during the crisis — america's diplomat says the attempted mutiny by wagner fighters shows cracks emerging in vladimir putin's authority. survivors of last week's migrant boat disaster in greece have told the bbc that the greek authorities abandoned them to their fate. more than 500 people are missing, feared drowned. meanwhile — greece's conservative leader kyriakos mitsotakis claimed a landlside victory in the country's national elections. the vote was called after his party narrowly failed to secure an outright majority in may. across ukraine, there's been intense speculation about how events in russia over recent days will affect the counter offensive currently under way. the bbc�*s mayenijones is in kyiv. like millions of people around the world, ukrainians followed this weekend's events in russia closely. for a brief moment it seemed like president putin's iron grip on russian politics might be coming to an end, but as many

people here in kyiv wake up on sunday morning, they still don't know what to make of it all. translation: we hoped things would advance, . that prigozhin will change his mind and join the ukrainians. but money does miracles. he was obviously paid off. he has basically surrendered. translation: for me, both prigozhin and putin are war criminals. _ they bomb peaceful cities while people are sleeping. for example, yesterday everyone was talking about prigozhin when ukraine was hit by missiles. i'm not interested in him. he is a criminal. translation: everything that is going on there - is god's punishment, - because the russian people have been supporting - their president and military. they say they want to liberate us, but we don't need - liberation from anyone. we know how to live. we don't need to be dictated by anyone on how to live - or what our rights are.

we were a bit disappointed when it finished so early! yeah. yeah, we expected they would move their forces back to russia from our lands, and probably they would solve issues inside their country and to maybe leave our country. authorities here in kyiv continue to push the message that the counteroffensive is making slow and steady progress. yesterday they even claim to have regained territory in the east where russian forces have been putting up a tough fight, but the truth is this war continues to claim ukrainian lives on a daily basis, and it's not clear that a change of leadership in russia would have achieved what ukrainians ultimately want, which is an end to this war. mayenijones, bbc news, kyiv. rishi sunak has urged people to "hold their nerve" over rising interest rates in the uk, as the bank of england tries to bring down inflation. the prime minister told the bbc�*s sunday with laura kuenssberg programme that the uk would "get through" concerns over higher mortgage rates

for millions of homeowners if the government stuck to its plan. here's our political correspondent, tony bonsignore. soaring food prices, sky—high energy bills, rents and mortgages going through the roof. today the prime minister again sought to calm growing fears about the state of the economy. this week you have told people it is going to be ok. do you understand why people looking at their mortgage bills, shopping bills, worrying about keeping the roof over their heads, they will listen to you and think, "it is not going to be ok for me"? i have never said it is not challenging, i have never said it will not be a difficult time to get through, but i want to give people the reassurance and confidence we have a plan, the plan will work and we will get through this. that is exactly what people should be hearing from their prime minister and government. but with interest rates already at a 15—year high and more rate rises likely from the bank of england, there are fears this

could push the uk into recession. there isn't an alternative to stamping out inflation. is there an alternative to putting up interest rates? that is one component of what we need to do to tackle inflation, that is what the bank of england's responsibility is. my responsibility is to manage the government's borrowing responsibly. to millions of worried households, the prime minister's message was this. i get it is challenging, it will have an impact on the short term, but we have to stick to the course and i want people to be reassured, we have to hold our nerve, stick to the plan and we will get through this. the government has moved to help some mortgage owners, a move largely backed by labour, but it is clear that there are no easy answers. we are asking the government to make sure this applies to all banks and all lenders by making those proposals mandatory. but most of all the difference between us and the tories

is we are saying you have to fix the underlying problems here. mps return to westminster on monday knowing the cost of living crisis is the number—one concern for many voters. tony bonsignore, bbc news. sir eltonjohn has taken to the stage for his headline performance, marking the close of this year's glastonbury festival. he previewed the show by describing it as one of the final live dates of his career. tens of thousands of people have gathered to watch him on stage. many millions at home. let's go live now to speak to former deputy editor of smash hits, hannah verdier. welcome to you. he has been going for what, an hour and a half now? i am not the biggest elton fan, but it has been absolutely magical. he kicked off with pinball wizard, and appeal to every generation in that show. he has brought in some special guests, i've seen brandon flowers, and he has taken people who haven't

always been the big names, like people were hoping for britney, he has taken the smaller names and it's been really interesting.— been really interesting. storms it was suggested- _ been really interesting. storms it was suggested. there _ been really interesting. storms it was suggested. there was - been really interesting. storms it was suggested. there was a - been really interesting. storms it. was suggested. there was a gospel choir doinu was suggested. there was a gospel choir doing are _ was suggested. there was a gospel choir doing are you _ was suggested. there was a gospel choir doing are you ready _ was suggested. there was a gospel choir doing are you ready for- was suggested. there was a gospel choir doing are you ready for love, | choir doing are you ready for love, and you cannot fault that. any and you cannot fault that. any audience other— and you cannot fault that. any audience other 200,000 people there, most of them are younger. they are not of his generation. clearly the organisers organised live realised he has crossgenerational appeal. that is so true. i think what has been a real bonus is it is the year of the over 70s. you had chrissie hynde, debbie harry, and cat stevens, his voice sounded the same as it did 50 years ago. you had

sparks as well, they have a combined age of 150 but they were so good. they were flawless. h0??? age of 150 but they were so good. they were flawless. how important is it for glastonbury _ they were flawless. how important is it for glastonbury to _ they were flawless. how important is it for glastonbury to have _ they were flawless. how important is it for glastonbury to have such - they were flawless. how important is it for glastonbury to have such a - it for glastonbury to have such a big name as eltonjohn to finish this epic, whatever it is, three days at worthy farm? i this epic, whatever it is, three days at worthy farm?- this epic, whatever it is, three days at worthy farm? i think it is more important _ days at worthy farm? i think it is more important than _ days at worthy farm? i think it is more important than ever. - days at worthy farm? i think it is more important than ever. you i days at worthy farm? i think it is i more important than ever. you had arctic monkeys, guns sand roses, but i think he has left that crowd with a really warm feeling and it has been great, for people like me who don't like camping, the coverage on tv has been brilliant. everyone will go off very happy. 5m? tv has been brilliant. everyone will go off very happy-— tv has been brilliant. everyone will go off very happy. stay at home, you don't have to — go off very happy. stay at home, you don't have to use _ go off very happy. stay at home, you don't have to use a _ go off very happy. stay at home, you don't have to use a portaloo! - go off very happy. stay at home, you don't have to use a portaloo! what . don't have to use a portaloo! what have been the highlights of this year's glastonbury? guns n roses was one for the fans. whiz kid was the first nigerian

headliner and he was absolutely amazing. there has been something for everyone this year, i think more than ever. ~ . ., , for everyone this year, i think more than ever. ~ _, , ., than ever. when it comes to glastonbury. _ than ever. when it comes to glastonbury, compared - than ever. when it comes to glastonbury, compared to l than ever. when it comes to - glastonbury, compared to other festivals around the world, how does it compare? how does it retain its appeal? i it compare? how does it retain its a- eal? ~' , ., it compare? how does it retain its aueal? ~ it compare? how does it retain its a- eal? ~ ., it compare? how does it retain its appeal? i think you can go abroad and find more _ appeal? i think you can go abroad and find more organised - appeal? i think you can go abroad| and find more organised festivals, festivals that go on later, cleaner festivals that go on later, cleaner festivals with better toilets, but there is nothing like glastonbury. itjust holds its own and make it do another 50 years.— another 50 years. great, lovely to chat to yom _ another 50 years. great, lovely to chat to you. smash _ another 50 years. great, lovely to chat to you. smash kits, - another 50 years. great, lovely to chat to you. smash kits, brings i another 50 years. great, lovely to i chat to you. smash kits, brings back memories as well. back now to that exclusive interview with the bbc�*s nomia iqbal, with the wife of the british businessman who was on the titan sub that imploded — killing all on board. christine dawood has been describing the week that changed her life. christine's husband shahzada dawood and her son suleman

were both on the titan . here's her exclusive interview with nomia iqbal. christine, thank you so much for talking to us. can i start off by asking you how you are? i talking to us. can i start off by asking you how you are? i think i developed _ asking you how you are? i think i developed a _ asking you how you are? i think i developed a bit _ asking you how you are? i think i developed a bit of _ asking you how you are? i think i developed a bit of her _ asking you how you are? i think i developed a bit of her love - asking you how you are? i think i developed a bit of her love hatel developed a bit of her love hate relationship with this question. i think where the circumstances are concerned, i am coping. think where the circumstances are concerned, iam coping. but think where the circumstances are concerned, i am coping. but no i am not doing very good. what concerned, i am coping. but no i am not doing very good.— not doing very good. what has it been like for _ not doing very good. what has it been like for you _ not doing very good. what has it been like for you the _ not doing very good. what has it been like for you the last - not doing very good. what has it been like for you the last week? | not doing very good. what has it - been like for you the last week? can you give us a sense of, it is unfathomable to live unfathomable what you are going through? the sentence--- _

what you are going through? the sentence... we _ what you are going through? the sentence... we lost what you are going through? tta: sentence... we lost com. what you are going through? tt2 sentence... we lost com. that will be a sentence i never want to hear in my life. as in, we lost communication. i was sitting downstairs, having a snack, or, i don't know, sitting with people and talking, and then somebody came down and said, we lost comm. i think i didn't comprehend what that meant. and then it went downhill from there. the first day was when the communication was lost, fairly early on, and then there was just waiting, like, 0k, are they going to come back up? we were just waiting for them to come back up. everybody was like, it's not uncommon, they are going to come up. once it was

confirmed they are not coming back up, and from there it was just... yeah. up, and from there it was 'ust. .. yeah. ~ , ., ., up, and from there it was 'ust. .. yeah. ~ i. ., up, and from there it was 'ust. .. yeah. ~ ., ,, yeah. were you on board the vessel? yes, i yeah. were you on board the vessel? yes. i was — yeah. were you on board the vessel? yes. i was on — yeah. were you on board the vessel? yes, i was on the _ yeah. were you on board the vessel? yes, i was on the ship. _ yeah. were you on board the vessel? yes, i was on the ship. i _ yeah. were you on board the vessel? yes, i was on the ship. i was - yeah. were you on board the vessel? yes, i was on the ship. i was so - yes, i was on the ship. i was so seasick the first two days. the seasickness and then we were just, that went better but then everything else went worse. i rather would be seasick than having to go through that, let's put it that way. it was just... i don't know. i am not quite sure how to answer that question. at sure how to answer that question. at that moment when you were told that we lost comms, i imagine it would

have just been we lost comms, i imagine it would havejust been a we lost comms, i imagine it would have just been a blur after that? at, have just been a blur after that? bit delayed, i would say. we were all, we all thought that they would just come up. that shock was delayed by about ten hours or so. by the time they were supposed to be up again, there was a time where they were supposed to be up on the surface again, and when that time passed, that's when the real shock... not shock but the worry, and the not so good feeling started. did you have hope throughout the search? , ., , ., search? yes, we had loads of hope. i think that was _ search? yes, we had loads of hope. i think that was the _ search? yes, we had loads of hope. i think that was the only _ search? yes, we had loads of hope. i think that was the only thing - search? yes, we had loads of hope. i think that was the only thing that - think that was the only thing that got us through it, because we were

hoping, and we talked about things that pilots can do, like dropping weights. there were so many actions that the people on the sub can do in order to surface. it was this roller—coaster, well more like a wave. first we went, they would drop the weights, then assent would be slower, and so we were hoping for that. and then we were constantly looking at the surface, so there was that hope, and then there were so many things we would go through that we think, ok, it isjust slow right now, but there was a lot of hope, there was a lot of hope. i mean, i think i lost hope when we passed the

96 hours mark. that is when i lost hope. that is when i sent a message to my family on shore. i said, i am preparing for the worst. that is when i lost hope, but my daughter, for example, she didn't lose hope until the call with the coastguard, and they basically informed us that they found debris. that's when she also lost hope. find they found debris. that's when she also lost hope-— also lost hope. and this is your 17-year-old. — also lost hope. and this is your 17-year-old, aline. _ also lost hope. and this is your 17-year-old, aline. she - also lost hope. and this is your 17-year-old, aline. she was i also lost hope. and this is your 17-year-old, aline. she was on also lost hope. and this is your i 17-year-old, aline. she was on the 17—year—old, aline. she was on the vessel? 17-year-old, aline. she was on the vessel? , , ., , ., , , vessel? yes, she was on the vessel. tells about — vessel? yes, she was on the vessel. tells about support _ vessel? yes, she was on the vessel. tells about support should _ vessel? yes, she was on the vessel. tells about support should give i vessel? yes, she was on the vessel. | tells about support should give you? she is such an incredible young woman. she is so self—aware. the dr

did give her something to help her sleep. just a sickness medication, nothing major, which helped her a little bit. i was very glad for that, because she actually got a good rest and i think that helped her to cope. she was a very hopeful person, and she is a very hopeful person, and she is a very hopeful person shejust believe, person, and she is a very hopeful person she just believe, she just believed in science, should believe that if you board a plane, you believe that the science, the mechanics, the engineering works, and she believed in that, and then she didn't lose hope. what and she believed in that, and then she didn't lose hope.— and she believed in that, and then she didn't lose hope. what made you lose ho e? she didn't lose hope. what made you lose hope? when _ she didn't lose hope. what made you lose hope? when we _ she didn't lose hope. what made you lose hope? when we crossed - she didn't lose hope. what made you lose hope? when we crossed the i she didn't lose hope. what made you lose hope? when we crossed the 96 | lose hope? when we crossed the 96 hours. lose hope? when we crossed the 96 hours they — lose hope? when we crossed the 96 hours. they said _ lose hope? when we crossed the 96 hours. they said four _ lose hope? when we crossed the 96 hours. they said four days _ lose hope? when we crossed the 96 hours. they said four days of- lose hope? when we crossed the 96 | hours. they said four days of oxygen in the cabin. that is when i lost hope. i tried in the cabin. that is when i lost hope. itried really in the cabin. that is when i lost hope. i tried really hard not to show it to her, and i really tried

not to let it get to me, but... yeah, that is when i lost hope. to tell me a little bit about your husband. quite an extraordinary man, an explorer, total adventurer. tell me about him? t an explorer, total adventurer. tell me about him?— an explorer, total adventurer. tell me about him? i didn't even speak enalish at me about him? i didn't even speak english at that _ me about him? i didn't even speak english at that point, _ me about him? i didn't even speak english at that point, and - me about him? i didn't even speak english at that point, and he i me about him? i didn't even speak english at that point, and he was l me about him? i didn't even speak| english at that point, and he was so fascinated by the german history in general, and he knew more about german history than i did. that was quite... german history than i did. that was cuite... ~ . german history than i did. that was quite- - -_ yet- _ german history than i did. that was quite. . ._ yet. he - german history than i did. that was quite. . ._ yet. he was i quite... awkward? yet. he was histo , quite... awkward? yet. he was history. not— quite... awkward? yet. he was history, not free, _ quite... awkward? yet. he was history, not free, but _ quite... awkward? yet. he was history, not free, but he - quite... awkward? yet. he was history, not free, but he was i history, not free, but he was history, not free, but he was history, very interested in history. he would not watch tv, he doesn't

watch movies, he would watch documentaries only. every hour of the day he could. which makes, if you are tired in the evening, sometimes quite, you don't want to learn at eight o'clock at night! you just want to watch some soap opera! no, he would make us all watch david attenborough. he loved david attenborough. he loved david attenborough. he loved david attenborough. he would make us watch that, and the children loved it. i guess his enthusiasm brought the best out of me and so i really learned to love history as well. he was really able to, through his knowledge, to inspire and motivate others. because of the depth of knowledge she had about things, he

would, at some point, something resonated with anybody. some story he would tell, and then people would just start listening. tell! he would tell, and then people would just start listening.— just start listening. tell me about our son just start listening. tell me about your son suleman. _ just start listening. tell me about your son suleman. he _ just start listening. tell me about your son suleman. he loved i just start listening. tell me about your son suleman. he loved what just start listening. tell me about i your son suleman. he loved what dad was up to and science fiction. tell us the memories of your boy. he would us the memories of your boy. tt2 would not go anywhere without his rubik cube. he is to teach himself through youtube, had to solve it, and he was really fast. i think his best was 12 seconds. once we travelled and, how old was a? may be 12 or 13, i don't remember how old he was. still quite a lot younger, and we went through the airport, through check—in, no not to

security. the security check in. suleman was doing his rubik's cube, and the security guard asked him what he was doing. he told him he was solving rubik's you. he let the security guard mix it up, and to solve it, and the guide took us to the front of the line because it was impressive. he was very practical. alina and shahzada are more in the intellectual side, suleman and i are practical. well suleman was both. he was always like that. mas practical. well suleman was both. he was always like that.— was always like that. was real mum's bo ? he was always like that. was real mum's boy? he loved _ was always like that. was real mum's boy? he loved his— was always like that. was real mum's boy? he loved his father, _ was always like that. was real mum's boy? he loved his father, but - was always like that. was real mum's boy? he loved his father, but i i boy? he loved his father, but i cuess, boy? he loved his father, but i guess. yes- — boy? he loved his father, but i guess. yes- ltut— boy? he loved his father, but i guess, yes. but both - boy? he loved his father, but i guess, yes. but both of - boy? he loved his father, but i guess, yes. but both of us. i. boy? he loved his father, but i i guess, yes. but both of us. i don't know. from my definitely was. hour guess, yes. but both of us. i don't know. from my definitely was. how is alina? as i said, _

know. from my definitely was. how is alina? as i said, she _ know. from my definitely was. how is alina? as i said, she has— know. from my definitely was. how is alina? as i said, she has an _ alina? as i said, she has an incredible _ alina? as i said, she has an incredible human _ alina? as i said, she has an incredible human being. i alina? as i said, she has anj incredible human being. we alina? as i said, she has an i incredible human being. we are therefore each other. she has turned full mother hen. she loves taking care of people. right now she is really happy... well, happy. taking care of her younger cousins. t5 really happy. .. well, happy. taking care of her younger cousins.- care of her younger cousins. is she lookin: care of her younger cousins. is she looking after— care of her younger cousins. is she looking after mum? _ care of her younger cousins. is she looking after mum? me? - care of her younger cousins. is she looking after mum? me? in - care of her younger cousins. is she looking after mum? me? in a i care of her younger cousins. is she looking after mum? me? in a way. care of her younger cousins. is she i looking after mum? me? in a way. but i think in looking after mum? me? in a way. but l think in our— looking after mum? me? in a way. but i think in our relationship, _ looking after mum? me? in a way. but i think in our relationship, we - looking after mum? me? in a way. but i think in our relationship, we talk- i think in our relationship, we talk a lot. we always have. we are very open with each other, so if we need space, we are able to say that. if she says, i need space, then i will give her that. i think we support each other. i don't think one is taking care of the other more, i

think it is a really equal relationship which is quite phenomenal, because she is only 17. you had a funeral prayer this morning. can you tell me a bit about that? it morning. can you tell me a bit about that? ., , morning. can you tell me a bit about that? . , ., , that? it was actually quite beautiful. _ that? it was actually quite beautiful. the _ that? it was actually quite beautiful. the man - that? it was actually quite beautiful. the man who i that? it was actually quite l beautiful. the man who did that? it was actually quite i beautiful. the man who did the service was very inclusive, he said a prayerfor all five of service was very inclusive, he said a prayer for all five of them, service was very inclusive, he said a prayerfor all five of them, and i really appreciated that. everybody deserves prayer. i don't think it should be separated by faith. we kept it private, so it was just the direct community, but it was... did it hel ? direct community, but it was... did it hel? i direct community, but it was... did it help? ithink— direct community, but it was... did it help? | think it _ direct community, but it was... did it help? | think it did. _ direct community, but it was... did it help? | think it did. alina - direct community, but it was... did it help? i think it did. alina was i it help? i think it did. alina was next to me- _

it help? i think it did. alina was next to me. i— it help? i think it did. alina was next to me. i remember- it help? i think it did. alina was l next to me. i remember kneeling it help? i think it did. alina was i next to me. i remember kneeling on the floor, seeing the prayers. our knees touched and then ijust grabbed her hand and we squeezed each other. that was a really beautiful moment. tt each other. that was a really beautiful moment.— each other. that was a really beautiful moment. if you want to share this. _ beautiful moment. if you want to share this. i _ beautiful moment. if you want to share this, i wondered, - beautiful moment. if you want to share this, i wondered, what i beautiful moment. if you want to share this, i wondered, what the| share this, i wondered, what the last moments or words you shared with your husband and son? lode last moments or words you shared with your husband and son? we 'ust hu: ted with your husband and son? we 'ust hu: led and with your husband and son? we 'ust hugged and joked. i with your husband and son? we 'ust hugged and joked, actually. i with your husband and son? we just i hugged and joked, actually. shahzada was so excited to go down. he was like a little child. mas was so excited to go down. he was like a little child.— like a little child. was that a lifelon: like a little child. was that a lifelong dream? _ like a little child. was that a lifelong dream? absolutely. like a little child. was that a i lifelong dream? absolutely. he like a little child. was that a - lifelong dream? absolutely. he had this ability of— lifelong dream? absolutely. he had this ability of childlike _ this ability of childlike excitement, they both were so excited. suleman did i think, two

years ago or so... when he did a 10,000 piece lego titanic, he really loved that, and he was so excited. so he applied for a world record, because he wanted to solve the rubik's cube at the deepest point. unfortunately he got rejected, but we said we would still film it and fighters shows cracks emerging in vladimir putin' stillhority. he said, i am going to solve the rubik's cube loci, at the titanic. he was so excited about this. what he was so excited about this. what are the next _ he was so excited about this. what are the next steps _ he was so excited about this. what are the next steps for _ he was so excited about this. what are the next steps for the - he was so excited about this. what are the next steps for the family, and again, this seems like a difficult question, but how do you begin to get closure? tt difficult question, but how do you begin to get closure?— begin to get closure? if that is even possible? _ begin to get closure? if that is even possible? is _ begin to get closure? if that is even possible? is there - begin to get closure? if that is even possible? is there such l begin to get closure? if that is even possible? is there such a thing? i don't know.

ithink... he i think... he started so many amazing projects. he was involved in so many, he helped so many people. alina and i really want to continue that legacy. we want to give him that legacy. we want to give him that platform where his work is still continued. it is quite important for my daughter, as well. to be remembered and alina and i said we are going to learn how to solve the rubik's cube. that is going to be a challenge for us because we are really bad at it. but we are going to learn it. �*tz we are going to learn it. 12 seconds. yes. _

we are going to learn it. 12 seconds. yes. we - we are going to learn it. 12| seconds. yes. we promised we are going to learn it. 12 _ seconds. yes. we promised ourselves we are going — seconds. yes. we promised ourselves we are going to _ seconds. yes. we promised ourselves we are going to learn _ seconds. yes. we promised ourselves we are going to learn it _ seconds. yes. we promised ourselves we are going to learn it for _ we are going to learn it for suleman, and we are going to... suleman, and we are going to... suleman loved movies, and we said, we are going to sit there and watch every single movie that he liked. we are going to do that. we are going to watch every single one of them. is there anything else you want to add? t is there anything else you want to add? .�* is there anything else you want to add? ., �* ~ ., ., �* ,, add? i don't know. no. but i miss them. i add? i don't know. no. but i miss them- i really. — add? i don't know. no. but i miss them. i really, really— add? i don't know. no. but i miss them. i really, really miss - add? i don't know. no. but i miss them. i really, really miss them. | them. i really, really miss them. yeah. thank you. hello. we ended the weekend with some very big contrasts in our weather. across many northern parts of the uk, the heavens opened — downpours in places, with thunder and lightning, gusty winds, too. this is what it looked like earlier

on on the satellite image, as that cold front swept across the country and you can see where all the lightning has been. this is now mostly out to sea and the skies have cleared across many western areas. all the while, further south in lincolnshire, temperatures reached 32.2 celsius. and many will be pleased to hear that the week ahead is looking a lot fresher, but it will be a changeable one, with some rain at times for our parks and gardens. let's have a look at the forecast, then, as we head through monday. that weather front is now well out to sea, and behind it, we've got these fresher atlantic conditions, so in the morning, belfast, 12 celsius, 13 in birmingham and around 15 expected in norwich and london. and it's going to be a beautiful sunny morning and a fine afternoon as well, in vladimir putin's authority. with scattered fair—weather clouds developing and, yes, a few showers will develop across northern ireland, parts of scotland and northern england, too. how about the temperatures? about average for the time of the year — 18 in glasgow, 23 expected in london. now, tuesday's weather map shows another low

pressure heading our way, so cloud and rain, yes, but this one is also going to push in rather humid and warm air from the southern climbs — subtropicalair, infact, so extensive, layered cloud across the uk. a lot of rain across northern and northwestern areas. towards the southwest, quite murky around some of the coasts, and it will feel quite close, even though the temperatures won't be that high — 22 in london, 20 in belfast. if the sun pops out, it will turn a little warmer. and it will be a slow process for this low pressure to swing by because, on wednesday, this cold front is still moving across the uk, and that will give one or two downpours, especially across the northern half of the uk. ahead of that cold front, it's still very warm on wednesday in london, and norwich, about 25 celsius. that takes us towards the end of the week, and the jet stream will push in yet another low pressure, but that one will bring rain mostly to northwestern parts of the uk — not much rainfall expected in the south. so, let's have a look at the week ahead — at a glance,

quite a changeable week. i think temperatures will be pleasant. goodbye.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines.. one day on from a rebellion by the wagner mercenary group in russia — the whereabouts of its leader, yevgeny prigozhin, and the russian president are both unknown. america's diplomat says the attempted mutiny by wagner fighters shows cracks emerging