attention, the types of meetings, it is a signal from the us that they value the india relationship and they see india as a major player. sport and a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre. hello from the bbc sport centre. all the cricket and tennis to come but we're starting with football and some transfer moves worth noting firstly ruben neves joins a growing list of players moving to saudi arabia's pro league. the portuguese midfielder is leaving wolves on a club record fee of £47 million to join al hilal — that's just under $60 million. he's been at wolves for six seasons helping them get promoted to the premier league in his first year. karim benzema and ngolo kante have also made the move to saudi this summer.

edin dzeko has moved from inter milan to turkish side — fenerbahce on a free transfer. the 37—year—old striker�*s final game for the milan club was the champions league final, which inter lost 1—0 to manchester city in istanbul. onto tennis and the grass court season is well under way at queens in london — british number one cameron norrie has been knocked—out in the quarter finals. he was beaten by america's seb korda. norrie was a queens finalist two years ago but he was below par in this match losing the first set 6—4 and the second 7—6 in a tie break. korda will face either the top seed carlos alcaraz in the last four on saturday. holger rune of denmark will face alex de minaur in the other singles semifinal after overcoming lorenzo musetti 6—4, 7—5. australian — de minaur, who beat andy murray in his opening match, beat adrian mannarino of france.

the women's ashes test is looking really well matched... australia were eventually all out for 473 midway through day 2 at trent bridge — annabel sutherland top scoring with an unbeaten 137. and in reply england were 218—2 at the close of play — opener tammy beaumont still in on a century as england trail by 255 runs. unusually this a 5—day test match in the multi format ashes series. a 19—year from france is the talk of the basketball world, after being picked first in this year's nba draught. victor wembanyama is 7 foot 5 inches tall, and was selected by the san antonio spurs. he's seen as the biggest prospect in the sport since lebronjames was draughted two decades ago. here's our sports correspondent, nesta mcgregor... the san antonio spurs select victor

wembanyama! a the san antonio spurs select victor wembanyama!— the san antonio spurs select victor wemban ama! �* ., ., ., wembanyama! a moment he had waited for his entire life, _ wembanyama! a moment he had waited for his entire life, from _ wembanyama! a moment he had waited for his entire life, from the _ for his entire life, from the playgrounds of paris to the bright lights of the nba. it’s playgrounds of paris to the bright lights of the nba.— playgrounds of paris to the bright lights of the nba. it's probably the best niuht lights of the nba. it's probably the best night of— lights of the nba. it's probably the best night of my — lights of the nba. it's probably the best night of my life, _ lights of the nba. it's probably the best night of my life, i _ lights of the nba. it's probably the best night of my life, i have - lights of the nba. it's probably the best night of my life, i have been i best night of my life, i have been dreaming about this for so long it is a dream come true. the dreaming about this for so long it is a dream come true.— is a dream come true. the hype surrounding _ is a dream come true. the hype surrounding victor _ is a dream come true. the hypel surrounding victor wembanyama is a dream come true. the hype - surrounding victor wembanyama has surrounding victor wemba nyama has been surrounding victor wembanyama has been unreal, comparable to when michaeljordan or lebronjames michaeljordan or lebron james joined michaeljordan or lebronjames joined the league. those who know the game say they haven't seen anything like this french teenager. the 19—year—old hasn't spent the last four years playing in france's top divisions. he is listed as seven which will make on the tallest player in the nba. he has an eight feet span. how good is this guy? indie feet span. how good is this guy? - haven't seen anything like it. he handles the ball like a 6—foot guy

and has the mobility to get people on the perimeter. in these drafts you are able to compare these players to other players, there is no comparison for victor. the sponsorship _ no comparison for victor. the sponsorship deals _ no comparison for victor. the sponsorship deals are already in place, huge pressure on such young shoulders. but victor wembanyama has already made huge strides on the road to becoming a global superstar. perhaps that's made easier by his sides 20 feet. that's it form me. round two of the women's pga championship is ongoing — you can find out what's happening in the second women's major of the year on the bbc sport website. thank you. the indian prime minister narendra modi is on day three of his visit to the us. here he is a short while ago with president biden, meeting with senior officials and ceos of american and indian companies gathered to discuss innovation, investment and manufacturing in a variety of technology sectors, including ai and space.

mr modi is also due to address indians living in the us at the ronald reagan centre. earlier today he met us secretary of state antony blinken — and us vice president kamala harris. let's hear from the vice president. hopefully we can hear from kamala harris... india's global engagement has not only been to the benefit of the people of india, but also to the benefit of the people of the united states, and people around the world. so mr prime minister, thank you for your role of leadership to help india emerge as a global power in the 21st—century. you have helped to reinvigorate the quad, your leadership of the 620 is making new strides on climate finance, and you've been a proponent of international institutions

and global solutions to global challenges. prime minister narendra modi also spoke. translation: friends. during my visit in 2014, my dear friend, president biden, was also here with me at the state department. at that time, he had referred to india—america partnership as a partnership over the horizon. in this period of nine years since then, we have been on a very long and beautiful journey. we have added and expanded the scope of mutual cooperation in defence and strategic areas.

we are working with renewed trust in areas of new and emerging technologies. we are resolving long—pending and difficult issues in trade. kennethjuster, united states ambassador to india from 2017 to 2021?in washington> joins me now. thank you so much for joining me. i'm interested in how you feel the relationship between the us and india has changed from when you started in your role back in 2017, how has it progressed? the us india in 2017, how has it progressed? tue us india relationship in 2017, how has it progressed? tte us india relationship has in 2017, how has it progressed? ttj: us india relationship has been on a upward trajectory for the last 20 years. it gradually widened and deepened over that time. today's visit was a further step forward in

cementing the strategic partnership and it really builds on the foundation of what has been done previously and takes it to the next level. especially to efforts relating to the defence sector and technology, as well as resolving outstanding trade issues. but it has been a continuity process, not one that has differed but expanded and deepened over time. thdia that has differed but expanded and deepened over time.— deepened over time. india has chanced deepened over time. india has changed greatly _ deepened over time. india has changed greatly over- deepened over time. india has changed greatly over the - deepened over time. india has changed greatly over the last l deepened over time. india has l changed greatly over the last 20 years. the gdp is expected to overtake japan and germany in 2028. it is the world seven largest service sector industry. it is a hugely important country and i wonder how that has changed the power dynamic between the us and india? tt power dynamic between the us and india? , ., ., , ., india? it is not that there is a ower india? it is not that there is a power dynamic _ india? it is not that there is a power dynamic between - india? it is not that there is a i power dynamic between them, india? it is not that there is a - power dynamic between them, the united states realised in 2020 will

that india would be a emerging power and that we need to have a better relationship. an division in 2000 has been exceeded, india has in fact taken a increasingly leading role on the world stage. geopolitically, it is significantly more important this year, it is the president of the 620, year, it is the president of the g20, it wants to be a bridge between the global south and north and between east and west. it is an evolving process but one that was envisioned years ago as an important relationship and is now referred to as one of the defining relationships of the 21st—century. lisa curtis, director of the indo—pacific security program at the centre for a new american security?in prague ?. what you make of the relationship?

how do you assess the relationship between joe how do you assess the relationship betweenjoe biden and the indian prime minister? t between joe biden and the indian prime minister?— between joe biden and the indian prime minister? i think this was a remarkable _ prime minister? i think this was a remarkable visit, _ prime minister? i think this was a remarkable visit, both _ prime minister? i think this was a remarkable visit, both in - prime minister? i think this was a remarkable visit, both in terms i prime minister? i think this was a j remarkable visit, both in terms of symbolism — remarkable visit, both in terms of symbolism and substance. many historicai— symbolism and substance. many historical agreements have been made between _ historical agreements have been made between these two leaders today, the most important of which has been the agreement— most important of which has been the agreement by the us to co—produce 'et agreement by the us to co—produce jet engine _ agreement by the us to co—produce jet engine technology with india. the importance of this agreement cannot_ the importance of this agreement cannot be — the importance of this agreement cannot be overstated. only a handful of countries — cannot be overstated. only a handful of countries have this kind of technology, and the fact that the us has the _ technology, and the fact that the us has the trust in india to share the sensitive — has the trust in india to share the sensitive technology really shows how far _ sensitive technology really shows how far this relationship has come. ithink— how far this relationship has come. i think it _ how far this relationship has come. i think it has — how far this relationship has come. i think it has been quite a remarkable couple of days and this shows _ remarkable couple of days and this shows the — remarkable couple of days and this shows the strength and resilience of the us— shows the strength and resilience of the us india relationship, even when

they find _ the us india relationship, even when they find themselves on separate sides— they find themselves on separate sides when it comes to the russia issue _ sides when it comes to the russia issue this— sides when it comes to the russia issue. this shows their interest in building _ issue. this shows their interest in building a — issue. this shows their interest in building a long—term relationship that is— building a long—term relationship that is focused on the greatest challenge that they both face, which is a rising _ challenge that they both face, which is a rising china. i�*m challenge that they both face, which is a rising china.— is a rising china. i'm glad you brou:ht is a rising china. i'm glad you brought up — is a rising china. i'm glad you brought up the _ is a rising china. i'm glad you brought up the issue - is a rising china. i'm glad you brought up the issue of - is a rising china. i'm glad you i brought up the issue of ukraine, approaching it from different angles? approaching it from different anales? . �* , approaching it from different anales? ., �*, ., angles? that's right, india has taken a neutral— angles? that's right, india has taken a neutral stance - angles? that's right, india has taken a neutral stance and - angles? that's right, india hasj taken a neutral stance and has angles? that's right, india has- taken a neutral stance and has not condemned russian's invasion of ukraine — condemned russian's invasion of ukraine. this puts the us and india on different — ukraine. this puts the us and india on different sides of the issue. this_ on different sides of the issue. this is— on different sides of the issue. this is partly because russia and lndia _ this is partly because russia and lndia have — this is partly because russia and india have a long historical relationship, india relies on russian _ relationship, india relies on russian military technology, this is a bi- russian military technology, this is a big part _ russian military technology, this is a big part of it. india still imports _ a big part of it. india still imports 50% of its defence imports

from russia. that is not going to change _ from russia. that is not going to change overnight, but i think we should _ change overnight, but i think we should see this agreement provide lndia. _ should see this agreement provide lndia. this — should see this agreement provide india, thisjet engine technology, co—produced, in the context of its relationship with russia and us efforts— relationship with russia and us efforts to slowly wean india away from _ efforts to slowly wean india away from its — efforts to slowly wean india away from its dependence on russian military— from its dependence on russian military technology. that is partly what _ military technology. that is partly what this — military technology. that is partly what this agreement is about. it is not going — what this agreement is about. it is not going to happen quickly, but over time, — not going to happen quickly, but overtime, india is likely not going to happen quickly, but over time, india is likely to see that— over time, india is likely to see that russia won't be the kind of dependable ally that it has been to india dependable ally that it has been to india in_ dependable ally that it has been to india in the past. we will see this resolved in — india in the past. we will see this resolved in stronger us— india defence — resolved in stronger us— india defence cooperation. ken resolved in stronger us- india defence cooperation.- resolved in stronger us- india defence cooperation. ken is, what do ou see a defence cooperation. ken is, what do you see a significant? _ defence cooperation. ken is, what do you see a significant? i _ defence cooperation. ken is, what do you see a significant? i would -

you see a significant? i would reiterate what _ you see a significant? i would reiterate what was _ you see a significant? i would reiterate what was said, - you see a significant? i would reiterate what was said, she l you see a significant? i would i reiterate what was said, she and you see a significant? i would - reiterate what was said, she and i had the privilege of working on this relationship over the past 20 years, both in and out of government. most recently her when she was on the security council and i was ambassador. there were several key events that occurred, one was the agreement that allowed the transfer of manufacturing technologies to india, to co—producejet engines, second, india was going to purchase a number of predator drones from the united states. third, in the area of emerging technologies, there have been a series of agreements to work together on semiconductor and supply chains. artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and all of this elevates the partnership. it is important to underline that india always believes in independent foreign policy, it is not an ally of

any particular country but is an ink increasingly close strategic partner with the united states. that emphasised more, as lisa said, that will allow india to increase and diversify its military away from russia. something that is inevitable given they see rush are in decline. it is a landmark visit. to strengthen this partnership. thank ou for strengthen this partnership. thank you for your— strengthen this partnership. thank you for your time. _ strengthen this partnership. thank you for your time. thank _ strengthen this partnership. thank you for your time. thank you - strengthen this partnership. thank you for your time. thank you for i you for your time. thank you for joining us. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

i hope they will help me to continue my medical studies here, help me to transfer my codifications and applications, scholarship. it will be very good for me.— be very good for me. would be amazin: be very good for me. would be amazing to _ be very good for me. would be amazing to practice _ be very good for me. would be amazing to practice here? - be very good for me. would be amazing to practice here? yes| be very good for me. would be l amazing to practice here? yes it would be amazing. _ amazing to practice here? yes it would be amazing. if— amazing to practice here? yes it would be amazing. if arne - amazing to practice here? yes it would be amazing. if arne has l amazing to practice here? yes it - would be amazing. if arne has been in bristol for one year.— in bristol for one year. there are lots of opportunities _ in bristol for one year. there are lots of opportunities to - in bristol for one year. there are lots of opportunities to find - in bristol for one year. there are lots of opportunities to find a - in bristol for one year. there are j lots of opportunities to find a job and lots — lots of opportunities to find a job and lots of organisations that can help _ and lots of organisations that can hel. . ., , ., , , and lots of organisations that can hel., .., , .,, , ,': help. the course has helped 35 --eole in help. the course has helped 35 people in the — help. the course has helped 35 people in the last _ help. the course has helped 35 people in the last year - help. the course has helped 35 people in the last year and - help. the course has helped 35| people in the last year and they help. the course has helped 35 - people in the last year and they are hoping to run more sessions. for more stories across the uk head for the bbc website. you're live with bbc news. it's one of the most important music festivals on the planet, with around two hundred thousand

people gathering at worthy farm in somerset, for glastonbury. the foo fighters have tonight played surprise set under the name 'the churn—ups' and over the next three days, festival—goers will be lucky enough to see other headline acts such as guns and roses, eltonjohn and the arctic monkeys. live now to glastonbury. daniel, good evening to you, did you catch the foo fighters?— good evening to you, did you catch the foo fighters? welcome, you have 'ust missed the foo fighters? welcome, you have just missed them, _ the foo fighters? welcome, you have just missed them, they _ the foo fighters? welcome, you have just missed them, they were - the foo fighters? welcome, you have just missed them, they were just - just missed them, they were just onstage. this is the main pyramid stage of the festival, this is the stage of the festival, this is the stage that all bands want to play. this is the first time since 2017 that the foo fighters have performed on the stage, the front man said it was the worst kept secret in glastonbury. they were built under a different name but they didn't

exist. the festivalgoers worked it out. you should have seen the sea of people that turned up around an hour orso people that turned up around an hour or so ago to see the foo fighters. i want to show you how far this festival goes back. there are around 200,000 people who come here over the weekend. it goes right up all the weekend. it goes right up all the way back, you can see all those flags flying in the air. tonight, is arctic monkeys, the band from sheffield. it will be the third time they have been here. we have someone else here who clearly loves to be on the main stage. are you having a good time? sound like i'm having a great time. we are live on bbc news, anything can happen. it will be the third time that the artic monkeys have topped the bill. but on sunday, elton john have topped the bill. but on sunday, eltonjohn has chosen glastonbury to be the final day of his uk tour. we

have huge american artists, but i was lucky enough to catch a band korn boot—mack called the lottery winners, they are from my home town but they have recently had a uk number one album. there are more than 2000 acts performing here and everybody is clearly enjoying themselves. everybody is clearly en'oying themselves.�* everybody is clearly en'oying themselves. ., . ., themselves. thank you so much for 'oinin: themselves. thank you so much for joining us- — themselves. thank you so much for joining us. always _ themselves. thank you so much for joining us. always a _ themselves. thank you so much for joining us. always a bit _ themselves. thank you so much for joining us. always a bit of - themselves. thank you so much for joining us. always a bit of a - themselves. thank you so much for joining us. always a bit of a risky i joining us. always a bit of a risky business, going live to glastonbury. well done to daniel and apologies for some bad language there. security staff on the doors of nightclubs, bars and music venues say they're facing increasing levels of abuse. the organisation representing them says people who attack such staff should face the same legal penalties as those who target emergency workers. the bbc has heard from more than a thousand staff about abuse, including physical assaults,

racial taunts and sexual harassment. ashleyjohn—baptiste has been finding out more. for door supervisors dealing with rowdy customers is part of the job. but what happens when people take things too far? gary has been a door supervisor for nearly four decades. a punch by a customer on shift left him hospitalised. he was diagnosed with post—concussion syndrome, a mild traumatic brain injury with symptoms including anxiety and memory loss. it's left him unable to work. what has the emotional and mental impact of this been? you look at yourself — "how did this happen to me? "why is it happening to me?" but... again, i told you, my brain fades out here and there there. so can you just ask me

the question again? erm... i can see that you're a bit emotional. yeah. it is emotional. you don't... you don't expect to be assaulted at work. i'm frightened that i might get punched again and, you know, i don't want... i don't want to die. i don't want to die at work. and gary's not alone. 20—year—old olivia has worked at some of nottingham's busiest venues for almost a year and has faced sexual harassment from the onset. a lot of groping, people trying to put their hand down my trousers. they say things like, "i will find you," and they say, "i will kill you." like, there's been times where they've told me that they will rape me. that's not unusual for that to happen. if it's been you, the target of the abuse, you've got it going through your head of, "are they going to come back for me?" do you know who you're bleep dealing with, you bleep? -

door supervisors are employed by private agencies, but licensed and regulated by the security industry authority. but in a sector with no official trade union and little job security, industry bodies are calling for increased support and legislation to protect these workers. i see us as the fourth emergency service. we are there before the ambulance service. the police service. we are the first persons on scene. we sign up for helping you when you're sick, when somebody's attacked you and you need help. i don't go out of my way to kick you out of a club if you're having a good time. it's only if it's necessary. and i don't want it to be necessary. so be good people when you go to my club, 0k? the national police chief counsel told us that police take abuse directed to door supervisors

incredibly seriously. we strongly encourage those who suffer abuse or those witnessing offences to report them to the police. olivia phillips is the chair of uk door security agency joining us from brisol, hello, thank you forjoining us. it is a horrendous story, the difficulty that door staff are coming across. this sounds regularly. coming across. this sounds regularly-— regularly. absolutely, it is ni . htl . regularly. absolutely, it is nightly- every _ regularly. absolutely, it is nightly. every door- regularly. absolutely, it is nightly. every door staff i regularly. absolutely, it is i nightly. every door staff that regularly. absolutely, it is - nightly. every door staff that you talk to _ nightly. every door staff that you talk to every single night, you will experience something that is a form of abuse _ experience something that is a form of abuse in — experience something that is a form of abuse. . , ., experience something that is a form of abuse. ., , ., ., ,, ., of abuse. in any other walk of life ou of abuse. in any other walk of life you would — of abuse. in any other walk of life you would expect _ of abuse. in any other walk of life you would expect people - of abuse. in any other walk of life you would expect people to - of abuse. in any other walk of life you would expect people to be i you would expect people to be charged with assault, verbal or physical, but who is protecting your members? .. ,

physical, but who is protecting your members? , , , physical, but who is protecting your members? , ,, , members? exactly. the issue is if ou were members? exactly. the issue is if you were to _ members? exactly. the issue is if you were to walk _ members? exactly. the issue is if you were to walk down _ members? exactly. the issue is if you were to walk down the - members? exactly. the issue is if you were to walk down the street| members? exactly. the issue is if. you were to walk down the street and somebody— you were to walk down the street and somebody punched you in the face, there _ somebody punched you in the face, there would be rapid repercussions, but if— there would be rapid repercussions, but if that— there would be rapid repercussions, but if that happens on a night when you are _ but if that happens on a night when you are on — but if that happens on a night when you are on the door, that is a normal— you are on the door, that is a normal night, there is nobody there to protect _ normal night, there is nobody there to protect us. normal night, there is nobody there to protect us— to protect us. what are you calling for? harsher— to protect us. what are you calling for? harsher deterrence, - to protect us. what are you calling for? harsher deterrence, harsher. for? harsher deterrence, harsher punishments— for? harsher deterrence, harsher punishments for _ for? harsher deterrence, harsher punishments for those _ for? harsher deterrence, harsher punishments for those who - for? harsher deterrence, harsher punishments for those who do i for? harsher deterrence, harsher- punishments for those who do attack door supervisors or touch them inappropriately or are abusive in any way — inappropriately or are abusive in any way. there needs to be something in place _ any way. there needs to be something in place when you report it, it is not someone just in being taken to the drunk— not someone just in being taken to the drunk tank or been told not to come _ the drunk tank or been told not to come the — the drunk tank or been told not to come the club. there are people who are told _ come the club. there are people who are told not— come the club. there are people who are told not to go near the nightclub but they are told just to stay away — nightclub but they are told just to stay away for a bit after breaking my colleagues fingers. how much su ort my colleagues fingers. how much they cut corners, they used unproven support you _ my colleagues fingers. how much support you get — my colleagues fingers. how much support you get from _ my colleagues fingers. how much support you get from the - my colleagues fingers. how much experin you l technology on the sub they cut corners, they used unproven experin you get :hnology on the sub support you get from the police? |

support you get from the police? every door has a radio that directly connects— every door has a radio that directly connects you to the police. you have the support — connects you to the police. you have the support of the police in the sense — the support of the police in the sense that you will get there. the issues _ sense that you will get there. the issues that— sense that you will get there. the issues that there is no follow—through from police once they have filed _ follow—through from police once they have filed it, you get a case number but that— have filed it, you get a case number but that is— have filed it, you get a case number but that is about it. nothing ever is going — but that is about it. nothing ever is going to — but that is about it. nothing ever is going to go through, which is obviously. _ is going to go through, which is obviously, makes us not report as much _ obviously, makes us not report as much because we feel that when we do report— much because we feel that when we do report something nothing will come of it. report something nothing will come of it is— report something nothing will come of it. , , .,~ report something nothing will come ofit., , f. of it. is this making it difficult to recruit _ of it. is this making it difficult to recruit people _ of it. is this making it difficult to recruit people to _ of it. is this making it difficult to recruit people to the - of it. is this making it difficult i to recruit people to the industry? absolutely. you don't want to work for an _ absolutely. you don't want to work for an industry that you can get hit or killed _ for an industry that you can get hit or killed and nothing will happen. listening — or killed and nothing will happen. listening to the report, it seems that abuse is directed at male bouncers but also to women as well. absolutely, i get touched, people try to _ absolutely, i get touched, people try to kiss — absolutely, i get touched, people try to kiss me, i have people trying to put— try to kiss me, i have people trying to put their— try to kiss me, i have people trying to put their hands down my trousers,

it is consistent, every single night you will— it is consistent, every single night you will hear at least three comments. it is notjust the comments, it's the actual touching. you tell— comments, it's the actual touching. you tell people to stop touching, i am a _ you tell people to stop touching, i am a female, i don't look like the strongest — am a female, i don't look like the strongest person in the world so they question that i can't do anything _ they question that i can't do anything to them and i should just walk away— anything to them and i should just walk away and leave it because there's — walk away and leave it because there's nothing i can do. it�*s walk away and leave it because there's nothing i can do.- there's nothing i can do. it's a terrible situation. _ there's nothing i can do. it's a terrible situation. hopefully i there's nothing i can do. it's a| terrible situation. hopefully by bringing it to public view, the situation will change. olivia, joining us from bristol. thank you for sharing. joining us from bristol. thank you forsharing. stay joining us from bristol. thank you for sharing. stay with us, there is plenty more to come here on the context. hello there. friday's sunshine has been a little bit more limited. and even then, at times, it was a veil of high cloud you can see quite clearly from this weather watcher from weymouth, dorset. we've also seen some rain today, some of it heavy first thing this

morning in western scotland. some rain across the lake district, leaden—looking skies from time to time throughout the day as well. and there's more rain to come through the night. so this has been the story, then. we've seen that cloud and rain easing away, becoming light and patch, but there's some more significant rain which will gradually drift its way across scotland during the early hours of saturday morning. with a south—westerly flow driving in quite a lot of low cloud, it's going to be misty and drizzly at times along those west—facing coasts, but it will be warm — temperatures sitting at around 15 or 16 degrees. so a mild and increasingly humid start to the weekend. that cloud will tend to lingerfor a time, particularly on west coasts, and we could see a few scattered showers. but eventually the sunshine's strong, it'll punch holes through the cloud. and with that, temperatures will start to respond as we go through the day. so we're expecting highs of around 29, possibly 30 degrees by the middle of saturday afternoon. a warmer day for all of us. now, as we move through saturday night, however, those temperatures are not going to fall away at all.

we lose the russet tones, but nevertheless, temperatures are still likely to sit into the mid to high teens potentially first thing on sunday morning, so a pretty uncomfortable night for getting a good night's sleep. a humid start to sunday morning, and with high pressure drifting east, we tap into that humidity from the near continent. but at the same time, with a weather front pushing in from the atlantic, where the two are likely to meet, we could start to see some sharp, thundery downpours developing on sunday. so we need to keep a close eye on that. not everyone will see them, but some of them really could be quite heavy, torrential rain. but at the same time, we still got that heat and humidity. again, temperatures potentially peaking at around 30 degrees. now, as we move out of sunday into the early half of next week, as that frontal system eases away, it's going to introduce fresher conditions and more frontal systems pushing in from the west. so with this westerly feed of air, it will be cooler at times, a little fresher anyway. showers or longer spells of rain as well.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. they cut corners, they used unproven experimental technology on the sub