it could numbers now it looks like it could be the hundred pounds or £400 a month more than what we are playing at the moment and when i belts of already tight we cannot afford to let them get any tighter —— £300-400. so it is a let them get any tighter —— £300—400. so it is a very daunting prospect, it's really worrying, and it's something that we put talk about every nightjust out of peer anxiety. a lot of people when they discuss this they often point back to the 70s and the situation that occurred then and high interest rates we use them to control inflation but i now think that our economy has evolved so much more that interest is linked to the economy much closer than it was then. things like car finance wasn't a thing. there's just so then. things like car finance wasn't a thing. there'sjust so much more borrowing within our lives that driving interest could also help drive up inflation as well. the two could very much be linked and i think we need to have a different

approach. in the north atlantic the search operation for the missing submersible with five people on board has entered a critical phase. the us coastguard says the vessel's oxygen supply may run out in hours. more underwater noises have been heard in the search — but it remains unclear what they are. the submersible was on its way to the site of the titanic wreck , which lies some 12 and a half thousand feet under the surface. the international rescue operation is being coordinated in boston. ships and planes are scanning thousands of square miles of ocean for any signs of the sub. a sub from a uk company — magellan — is currently being loaded onto a c17 plane atjersey airport to join the search in the north atlantic. the sub — called juliet — recently scanned the titanic wreck, producing a 3d view of the entire ship. 0ur reporter ammar ebrahim has sent this update from jersey.

you can see behind me bc 17 globe master aircraft, an american military plane which arrived just after 5am this morning and you can fullyjust after 5am this morning and you can fully just catch a after 5am this morning and you can fullyjust catch a glimpse of the edge of the rov being loaded onto the aircraft. the company have made it at the gallon. the guernsey base but the equipment is injersey and they are deep sea mapping specialists. the company that made it is magellan. just last summer, they did a 3d scan of the wreck of they did a 3d scan of the wreck of the titanic so they got an lot of experience in sending cameras and remotely operated vehicles into difficult to reach areas in the hope is that this rov can play an important role in helping to find that missing submersible. we are expecting another two planes like this to arrive injersey later today to carry more equipment made by magellan and also to carry equipment

to the american military. in the last few minutes it's been confirmed that the trailblazing snp politician winnie ewing has died aged 92, herfamily has announced. she famously won the hamilton by—election in 1967 for the party, a symbolic victory. let's speak to the scotland political correspondent kirsten campbell. kirsten, tell us more about winnie ewing's legacy well, she is one of the icons of the nationalist movement. the only person to be elected to the westminster parliament committee of the scottish parliament and the european parliament where she spent more than 20 years as an mep, was very well known, very clubbable, very well known, very clubbable, very affable and was known by a nickname. she first came to prominence more than half a century ago in 1967 when she triumphed over labour in the hamilton by—election and famously declared stop the

world, scotland wants to get on. and the other thing she is best known for is in 1999 when the scottish parliament reopened. she took the share for the short time as the oldest member —— took the chair. she said that she reconvened the scottish parliament that had been adjourned in 1707 so the news just filtering into holyrood now in the world on everybody�*s lip series legend. world on everybody's lip series leaend. ~ , ., legend. legend. when she died aged 92 but she remained _ legend. legend. when she died aged 92 but she remained interested - legend. legend. when she died aged 92 but she remained interested and i 92 but she remained interested and involved in politics is that her life, as is herfamily. involved in politics is that her life, as is her family.- life, as is her family. that's riuht. life, as is her family. that's right- she _ life, as is her family. that's right. she decided - life, as is her family. that's right. she decided dynasty. j life, as is her family. that's - right. she decided dynasty. her daughter annabelle and her son fergus are both msps and have both served as ministers and the snp government. her daughter—in—law margaret was an mp as well as an msp so there is a whole dynasty of

ewings which those of us who remember the television shows of the past might find ironic but that legacy will be here for some time to come because she has been such an inspirationalfigure in come because she has been such an inspirational figure in the come because she has been such an inspirationalfigure in the party. msps short time ago said this should not be a sad day, it should be a celebration. it not be a sad day, it should be a celebration.— not be a sad day, it should be a celebration. .. , ., celebration. it achieved. christian cambell, celebration. it achieved. christian campbell, political— celebration. it achieved. christianj campbell, political correspondent speaking to us from scotland. ——celebration for all she achieved. kirsten campbell, political correspondent speaking to us from scotland. hospital was locked down but since we are high police presence after somebody was stabbed. a man is in custody after two people were stabbed outside the central middlesex hospital in london. one of the victims is in a critical condition. the suspect is also being treated for self—inflicted knife wounds. the hospital was temporarily locked down but has since reopened with a heightened police presence.

an annual survey from the higher education policy institute has found that more university students in the uk are working a paid job alongside their studies. research suggests 55% of students are now doing paid work, compared with a total of 45% of them 12 months ago. in the survey of more than 10,000 students, 76% also said the cost of living has had a negative impact on their studies. the defence secretary, ben wallace — who had been seeking to become the next head of nato — appears to have ruled himself out. mr wallace told the economist magazine that he now wasn't going to get thejob — in the face of american pressure for the current secretary—general, jens stoltenberg, to remain in post. a firefighter has gone missing while attempting to complete a charity swim across the english channel. (ff iain hughes set off from dover with a support boat on tuesday before disappearing. a search involving military helicopters — as well as navy and police boats has now been called off. tents have been pitched and the flags are flying high — glastonbury is officially under way. more than 200,000 people are expected to descend on worthy farm this weekend. 0ur entertainment corrrespondent colin paterson has been helping some of the early arrivals settle in.

day one of glastonbury was all about festivalgoers finding a place to camp. they fell into many different categories. there were the late arrivals... categories. there were the late arrivals- - -_ categories. there were the late arrivals... ., ., , ., , ., arrivals... you are trying to spot a iece of arrivals... you are trying to spot a piece of ground — arrivals... you are trying to spot a piece of ground big _ arrivals... you are trying to spot a piece of ground big enough - arrivals. .. you are trying to spot a piece of ground big enough or- arrivals... you are trying to spot a| piece of ground big enough or how big a tent? it is piece of ground big enough or how bi a tent? , ., ., , big a tent? it is for man but we have not big a tent? it is for man but we have got things _ big a tent? it is for man but we have got things that _ big a tent? it is for man but we have got things that are - big a tent? it is for man but we have got things that are here . have got things that are here already _ have got things that are here already. —— mcveigh. have got things that are here already. -- mcveigh.- have got things that are here already. -- mcveigh. who has done the deserving _ already. -- mcveigh. who has done the deserving for _ already. -- mcveigh. who has done the deserving for you? _ already. -- mcveigh. who has done the deserving for you? this - already. -- mcveigh. who has done the deserving for you? this legend l the deserving for you? this legend here. how have _ the deserving for you? this legend here. how have you _ the deserving for you? this legend here. how have you managed - the deserving for you? this legend here. how have you managed to i here. how have you managed to reserve find _ here. how have you managed to reserve find real _ here. how have you managed to reserve find real estate - here. how have you managed to reserve find real estate right - here. how have you managed to reserve find real estate right in l reserve find real estate right in front of the stage.— reserve find real estate right in front of the stage. very simple, basically cleared _ front of the stage. very simple, basically cleared it _ front of the stage. very simple, basically cleared it with - front of the stage. very simple, l basically cleared it with everyone and asked in a to pitch their tent in this area. and asked in a to pitch their tent in this area-— and asked in a to pitch their tent in this area. , . , ., , in this area. this was their attempt to ut it in this area. this was their attempt to put it un- _ in this area. this was their attempt to put it un- this — in this area. this was their attempt to put it up. this is _

in this area. this was their attempt to put it up. this is going _ in this area. this was their attempt to put it up. this is going to - in this area. this was their attempt to put it up. this is going to be - in this area. this was their attempt to put it up. this is going to be a l to put it up. this is going to be a while, i think. to put it up. this is going to be a while, ithink. this to put it up. this is going to be a while, i think. this is an unusual contraption. there were the innovators... i've never seen one of them before. someone is showing me a shower tent. this is... where is the water, though? the ravers. gabbia is in charge. gabby. it is gabs—tonbury. it isjust in charge. gabby. it is gabs—tonbury. it is just my best place ever. it gabs-tonbury. it is 'ust my best place e_ place ever. it is literally my definition _ place ever. it is literally my definition of _ place ever. it is literally my definition of freedom. - place ever. it is literally my. definition of freedom. you're place ever. it is literally my - definition of freedom. you're more than welcome _ definition of freedom. you're more than welcome to _ definition of freedom. you're more than welcome to join _ definition of freedom. you're more than welcome to join us. _ definition of freedom. you're more than welcome to join us. thank - definition of freedom. you're morej than welcome to join us. thank us. than welcome to 'oin us. thank us. the than welcome to 'oin us. thank us. they were _ than welcome to 'oin us. thank us. they were hard — than welcome to join us. thank us. they were hard campers. - than welcome to join us. thank us. they were hard campers. we - than welcome to join us. thank us. they were hard campers. we gone | they were hard campers. we gone bou~ie they were hard campers. we gone bougie this — they were hard campers. we gone bougie this year _ they were hard campers. we gone bougie this year which _ they were hard campers. we gone bougie this year which was - they were hard campers. we gone bougie this year which was a - they were hard campers. we gone bougie this year which was a little | bougie this year which was a little painful on the shoulders getting in but we perfected our last night in a frozen and i don't have that tonight with four rappers. you have not lost

your dell, have you?— your dell, have you? prepped daal and parathas- _ your dell, have you? prepped daal and parathas. it _ your dell, have you? prepped daal and parathas. it is _ your dell, have you? prepped daal and parathas. it is absolutely - and parathas. it is absolutely solid. �* ., ., ., ., solid. but we are going to eat it. fu'i! -- solid. but we are going to eat it. fuii! -- bougie- _ solid. but we are going to eat it. fuji! -- bougie. we— solid. but we are going to eat it. fuji! -- bougie. we nabbed - solid. but we are going to eat it. fuji! -- bougie. we nabbed a i solid. but we are going to eat it. i fuji! -- bougie. we nabbed a spot fuji! —— bougie. we nabbed a spot between you. it has gone down! has got worse! time to find out how the late arrivals had actually got on. we have got the sides up. look at the window! _ we have got the sides up. look at the window! look _ we have got the sides up. look at the window! look at that! - we have got the sides up. look at the window! look at that! the - we have got the sides up. look at i the window! look at that! the other day that had moored on it and my mum has cleaned it. —— mode. —— mud. tote

has cleaned it. -- mode. -- mud. we return to the — has cleaned it. —— mode. —— mud. we return to the shambles of a shock. we started off with a lagonda and it turned a rolls—royce. find we started off with a lagonda and it turned a rolls-royce.— turned a rolls-royce. and i have a look inside. _ turned a rolls-royce. and i have a look inside, please? _ turned a rolls-royce. and i have a look inside, please? i— turned a rolls-royce. and i have a look inside, please? i never- turned a rolls-royce. and i have a. look inside, please? i never thought look inside, please? i neverthought that was going to happen. find look inside, please? i never thought that was going to happen.— look inside, please? i never thought that was going to happen. and we are within the boundaries. _ that was going to happen. and we are within the boundaries. there - that was going to happen. and we are within the boundaries. there is - that was going to happen. and we are within the boundaries. there is a - within the boundaries. there is a lean pole and there is a beanpole. whether or not the tent survived the night is a different story. fantastic. a hundred paddleboarders are heading along the river thames from kew to richmond — to help clear up litter and plastics. last time the event was organised was before the pandemic. thames21 and the port of london authority say they remove at least 200 tonnes of waste from the river each year, much of it single—use plastic. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren hello there. nice day for scotland and northern ireland today. with some sunshine for england and wales. there'll be some sunny spells, but we're going to find a scattering of showers around as well and maybe a risk of some slow moving

thunderstorms through parts of the midlands and eastern england as well. warm in the sunshine again today. temperatures widely the low to mid twenties and could make 28 degrees in the south east of england. those showers that do develop shouldn't last too long this evening. they'll fade away and it'll be dry for a while. but then as we head further into the night, we're going to find cloud coming in from the atlantic. that'll bring some rain into northern ireland, push the cloud over the irish sea heading into western scotland as well. quite a warm night tonight, but there are warmer and more humid nights to come as we head into the weekend. this is the picture, though, on friday. and that rain clears northern ireland to be followed by some sharp showers, some rain pushes into scotland, into northern england and across wales. many sheltered eastern areas may well be dry and through much of the midlands towards the southeast we should see more sunshine around here. and this is where we'll see the highest temperatures around the mid twenties in the south east of england under the cloud and some rain at times further north and west temperatures will be a bit lower

and temperatures may be a bit lower for the women's ashes cricket at trent bridge, day two. of course it should be dry though this time, even though there will be quite a bit of cloud around and there'll be quite a cloudy start. i think for many of us to start the weekend, we will see the overnight rain clearing away in just a few showers around, mainly drifting northwards across scotland. the cloud should tend to thin and break and that will allow it to get warmer temperatures into the mid twenties for scotland and northern ireland and could be close to 30 degrees in the south east of england. so it's getting hot on saturday. it's also getting really quite humid as we draw this humid air, this muggy airfrom continental europe ahead of this weather front, which will eventually bring a change in the weather that's going to bring some heavy rain and some thunderstorms into northern ireland and then through the day towards scotland, wales and some western parts of england. staying dry until late in the day for eastern areas. here, it's still going to be very muggy. temperatures could be 30 degrees

in the south—east and east anglia. out to the west after the rain, it does turn a little cooler and fresher, but until then, it looks like it's going to be dry for glastonbury. it will be getting more humid and also warmer.

this is bbc news. this is bbc news. the bank of england raises uk the bank of england raises uk

interest rates again by half interest rates again by half a percentage point to 5%. a percentage point to 5%.