when we passed the 96 hours mark, that's when i lost hope and that's when, when i even then sent the message to my family on shore, i said "i'm preparing". # hold me closer tiny dancer. and sir eltonjohn brings the sun down on glastonbury — in the final uk show of his farewell tour. hello i'm sally bundock. we begin with ukraine's president vlodimeer zelensky. he's ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, has called for countries to put pressure on russia to end the war, following the attempted rebellion by wagner m e rce nary forces . in a phone call with joe biden, mr zelensky said the turmoil exposed

weaknesses in vladimir putin's rule. here is ukraine's president in his nightly address. translation: the longer russian aggression lasts, the degradation continues. the degradation continues. the degradation is gradually returning to its home harvest. in our conversations with leaders we have exchanged our assessments of what is happening in russia and we see the situation in the same way and know how to respond. following a weekend of uncertainty in russia, many questions still remain about the authority of president putin and the damage to his standing — both at home and overseas. russia's president has not been seen since the attempted military rebellion. and neither has yevgeny prigozhin, the leader of the army of mercenary soldiers known as the wagner group. he's promised to leave russia and move to belarus. the us says the attempted armed mutiny in russia shows �*real cracks�* in president putin's authority. our analysis editor ros atkins has more.

the wagner group's mutiny is over but its consequences are not. let's look at five dimensions of this story. first, there is yevgeny prigozhin. on saturday morning, he said his wagner forces would march to moscow. by saturday night, his destination had changed to belarus. according to the kremlin, treason charges against him would be dropped but prigozhin was going into exile. a major player in the war appears to be leaving the battlefield and leaving russia, too. which takes us to the second impact, on wagner itself. it's a mercenary group that's outside of the russian military but has been fighting for russia in ukraine. russia's defence ministry has plans to centralise control of irregular forces like wagner, something prigozhin opposed. wagner will not sign any contracts, he declared. but his mutiny failed to stop the plans. and that means wagner, in its current form, is coming to an end, which connects to our third

issue: russia's military leadership and prigozhin�*s determination to change it. that was in may. sergei shoigu is russia's defence minister. valery gerasimov is the chief of the general staff, and prigozhin has repeatedly attacked them both for problems on the battlefield. on saturday he urged russians to join the conflict against the defence ministry. that didn't happen. and when the kremlin was asked about shoigu's position, its spokesperson said, "i'm not aware of any changes in this regard," which could mean a number of things. for now, shoigu keeps hisjob. he's gaining wagner fighters, gaining more control, but as he and putin know, the struggles of the russian military have not gone away and our fourth consideration is the president himself. on saturday he went on national tv accusing prigozhin of treason, but having to address a mutiny by a mercenary force that he's backed is unlikely to have been

on putin's list of things to do. nor would have been moscow having to prepare in case wagner arrived. and watching on is the us. so, i think this is clearly... we see cracks emerging. where they go, if anywhere, when they get there, very hard to say. i don't want to speculate on it. it is very hard to say. but putin has been under pressure as rarely seen before. that happened connects to our fifth issue — the state of the war. because putin brought in wagner to give russia momentum in ukraine. but territorial gains have proved elusive and now, as once again putin tries to address that, a mutiny led by someone who was a key figure in russia's operation in ukraine, would appear unlikely to help. ros atkins there summing up some of the key issues. we heard from antony blinken

there — and events over the weekend has led to a lot of international reaction. as we've been hearing — president zelensky spoke to us president biden — but he also spoke to canadian�*s prime minister justin trudeau and poland's president andrej duda. and today, nato secretary generaljens stoltenberg will travel to lithuania ahead of a nato summit in the country's capital next month. following events in russia, lithuania's president gitanas nauseda has warned if belarus is to host the wagner mercenary chief then nato will need to strengthen its eastern flank. and to talk about all of that, with me isjonathan charles, geopolitical insight advisor specialising in russia and the countries around it and a former bbc correspondent in moscow and ukraine. you may remember that well but he also used to sit in this chair as well. good to see you. great to see you as well. before we go ahead, give us

your take on the weekend we have experienced, the events that took place.— that took place. this was a hu:el that took place. this was a hugely dramatic _ that took place. this was a hugely dramatic weekend, | that took place. this was a i hugely dramatic weekend, no getting away from it. you've got to remember resident putin has ruled russia all these decades as a strong man and yet on saturday he looked weak. he allowed wagner forces to come within 120 miles of moscow, allowed wagner forces to come within120 miles of moscow, he started out the morning by saying this is treason, these people will be dealt with and by the evening he had to accept a deal whereby prigozhin had gone to belarus and had been pardoned. you can't be a strongman if you look weak and thatis strongman if you look weak and that is where the repercussions come. we have to assume now that president putin is a severely weakened. in that president putin is a severely weakened. in terms of yevaen severely weakened. in terms of yevgeny prigozhin, _ severely weakened. in terms of yevgeny prigozhin, what - severely weakened. in terms of yevgeny prigozhin, what is - severely weakened. in terms of yevgeny prigozhin, what is the | yevgeny prigozhin, what is the outlook for him? we know belarus, the leader there is a good friend of president putin. i think alexander lukashenko, the leader there has his own agenda as well. he wanted to be seen to be a player in all of

this stock prigozhin, i expected some stage, you may decide to leave africa where he has made it —— big financial interests, he has been making a lot of money to his mercenaries who are there and who won't necessarily have been signed up to the russian defence ministry. i suspect he will be looking over his shoulder. he has a deal with president putin which means that he can leave russia. , ., . russia. he is free to leave. but he will _ russia. he is free to leave. but he will be _ russia. he is free to leave. but he will be asking - russia. he is free to leave. i but he will be asking himself as we all are, how safe is this guy? and i think we know resident putin has a long memory. it resident putin is to stay in power he has to restore his reputation as a strongman and that means dealing with enemies like prigozhin. what does this mean _ enemies like prigozhin. what does this mean in _ enemies like prigozhin. what does this mean in terms - enemies like prigozhin. what does this mean in terms of. enemies like prigozhin. what i does this mean in terms of the war in ukraine was among president zelensky immediately vocal on this saying we need to act swiftly even what has been going on over the weekend etc. what is your take on what it means for the conflict? i think there are _ means for the conflict? i think there are many _ means for the conflict? i think there are many lessons - means for the conflict? i think there are many lessons here l means for the conflict? i think i there are many lessons here was not the first thing of course is prigozhin had about five —

10,000 fighters in that area are very battle hardened and probably some of the best fighters that russia has. they will be probably less motivated than they were. on top of that it has become very clear over the weekend as we knew anyway but even more so perhaps, the russian army is deeply demoralised. that is why it didn't stand in the way of prigozhin�*s forces as they made their way into russia. and they i think has some sympathy with what he was saying which is we are badly led by defence minister shoigu but also by gerasimov, chief of the general forces. i think those complaints that were put forward by prigozhin was certainly resonate among russian troops. by the way, i think the other thing is, we didn't say dyslexia ukrainians be able to press forward very far over the weekend despite russian demoralisation. this is their opportunity now to show they can punch forward over age or moralised force. one that will be unsettled by what has happened but we don't know whether they have the ability

to punch forward. we whether they have the ability to punch forward.— whether they have the ability to punch forward. we don't know where president _ to punch forward. we don't know where president putin _ to punch forward. we don't know where president putin is, - where president putin is, currently but we would assume he wants to show quickly his force and power and strength, as you say because the conversation right now, the narrative is that he has been shown to be weak so what can he do next? we shown to be weak so what can he do next? ~ u, shown to be weak so what can he do next? ~ , ., . ~ ., do next? we can see how weak or stron: he do next? we can see how weak or strong he is _ do next? we can see how weak or strong he is and _ do next? we can see how weak or strong he is and if _ do next? we can see how weak or strong he is and if he _ do next? we can see how weak or strong he is and if he is _ strong he is and if he is strong he is and if he is strong we will see him moving against many of his inner circle failed to speak out in his favour over the weekend as events were unfolding. i'm very, very big figures including the head of the national security and all sorts of people. they were silent. if i was president putin and i wouldn't be very happy about that. if he was weak he won't be able to take action and hippie is strong we will see him moving against the defence minister sergei shoigu and others. , , minister sergei shoigu and others. , . , , ~ ., others. presumably in ukraine the will others. presumably in ukraine they will be — others. presumably in ukraine they will be on _ others. presumably in ukraine they will be on high _ others. presumably in ukraine they will be on high alert - others. presumably in ukraine they will be on high alert to i they will be on high alert to this morning and quite often at this morning and quite often at this time of day, sirens going off in keeve and other cities around ukraine as the military assault continues.—

around ukraine as the military assault continues. another way he can show — assault continues. another way he can show he _ assault continues. another way he can show he is _ assault continues. another way he can show he is strong i assault continues. another way he can show he is strong as i he can show he is strong as having success in the battlefield and stepping up the battlefield and stepping up the battle against ukraine but as far as we can see, that remains a very difficult conflict for russia and she may not have the ability to make a real difference there right now. find difference there right now. and turns of -- _ difference there right now. and turns of -- in — difference there right now. and turns of -- in terms _ difference there right now. and turns of —— in terms of antony blinken to say there is cracks in the system and president zelensky spoke to president biden as well recently on the telephone. your thoughts on the us and their position in all of this? they say they knew about this? they say they knew about this and their intelligence was telling them about this rebellion early last week. i think that is fascinating. it shows they either have someone close to prigozhin or they are cracking communications and can really understand what is going on by listening into conversations. i think america like britain, like everywhere else, will be watching this very intently, not least because what we are likely to see in russia is a period of uncertainty and instability. this is a nuclear power, this is a big country. you don't want an is a big country. you don't wantan uncertain is a big country. you don't

want an uncertain situation there. ., ~' ,, want an uncertain situation there. . ,, ., ., there. thank you for “oining us. we willi there. thank you for “oining us. we will see i there. thank you for “oining us. we will see werei there. thank you forjoining us. we will see were little l us. we will see were little later to look at the outlook on that perspective. but now let's move on to other stories. in an exclusive interview, christine dawood who lost her husband and son when a submersible imploded in the atlantic last week has told the bbc she was supposed to be on board, but gave her place to her 19—year—old son. shahzada and suleman dawood were among the five men who were on board the titan. christine dawood has been speaking to nomia iqbal. the sentence... "we lost com". i think that will be a sentence i never want to hear in my life. like lost com as in, we lost communication. were you aboard the vessel? yes, i was on board the vessel. i was on the ship.

i think i lost hope when we passed the 96 hours mark. that's when i lost hope. and that's when i even then, i sent a message to my family on shore, i said, "i'm preparing for the worst". that's when i lost hope. but my daughter, for example, she didn't lose hope until the call with the coastguard, when they basically informed us that they found debris. that's when she also lost hope. tell me just some memories that you have of your boy. so he would no go anywhere without his rubik's cube. so he used to teach himself through youtube how to solve the rubik's cube and he was really fast at it. i think his best was 12 seconds or something like that. what were your last moments or words that you shared with your husband and son? do you remember that?

um, well, wejust hugged and joked, actually. because shahzada was so excited to go down. he was like a little child. was that a lifelong dream of his? yes, absolutely. he had this ability of childlike excitement, so they both were so excited. how was mum? was mum excited about it? it how was mum? was mum excited about it? ., , , ., how was mum? was mum excited aboutit? , ., , about it? it was supposed to be shahzada and _ about it? it was supposed to be shahzada and i _ about it? it was supposed to be shahzada and i going _ about it? it was supposed to be shahzada and i going down i about it? it was supposed to be shahzada and i going down but| shahzada and i going down but then i stepped back and gave then i stepped back and gave the space to suleman because he really wanted to go down. again, seems like a really difficult question to ask but how do you begin to get closure? if that's even possible. is there such a thing?

i don't know. silence. ithink... he started so many amazing projects. he was involved in so many, he helped so many people and i think alina and i want to continue that legacy. is there anything else that you want to add, christine? umm. .i don't know. that i miss them. that i really, really miss them. yeah. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. today these young ukrainians are making artwork out of glass but they have had work on

writing cvs, how to access support services and lessons about bristol and been climbing and kayaking. tatiana is a 60 year medical student in ukraine and needs help to get any further. i and needs help to get any further. ., , , , further. i hope they will help me to continue _ further. i hope they will help me to continue my _ further. i hope they will help me to continue my medical i me to continue my medical studies here, help me with transferring my qualifications and my applications for scholarships. it will be very good for me. it scholarships. it will be very good for me.— good for me. it would be amazing _ good for me. it would be amazing if _ good for me. it would be amazing if you _ good for me. it would be amazing if you could i good for me. it would be i amazing if you could practice here. it amazing if you could practice here. ., , . . here. it would be amazing. ivana here. it would be amazing. ivana has _ here. it would be amazing. ivana has been _ here. it would be amazing. ivana has been in - here. it would be amazing. ivana has been in bristol. here. it would be amazing. | ivana has been in bristolfor ivana has been in bristol for nearly a year and feels the course this week has helped. i think there are opportunities here to find a job and lots of organisations who can help and this is really great. the course _ this is really great. the course has _ this is really great. the course has helped i this is really great. the course has helped 35 l this is really great. the course has helped 35 people in the last year and are hoping to run more sessions going forward. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. here in the uk, the prince of wales is launching a five—year project called homewards, which will aim to end long—term homelessness in six locations across the country. in each of the areas —

which will be revealed over the next two days — his royal foundation will provide up to £500,000 of funding to create local action plans. —— the russian rouble, the currency, has opened at a year 15 month low versus the us dollar today in early morning trade, this is responding for the first time of course to what was happening over the weekend with the price of oil edging higher as well and we will talk in more detail in around 15 minutes about the implications of that. in each of the areas — which will be revealed over the next two days — his royal foundation will provide up to £500,000 of funding to create local action plans. last week in windsor, meeting a few of those who will work with him on his homewards project.

some are well—known faces whose lives have been impacted by homelessness. what does home mean to you?— mean to you? home is feeling safe and protected _ mean to you? home is feeling safe and protected in - mean to you? home is feeling safe and protected in my i mean to you? home is feeling safe and protected in my own | safe and protected in my own bed. ., , . safe and protected in my own bed. ., bed. home is a safe space where i aet bed. home is a safe space where i net to bed. home is a safe space where i get to be _ bed. home is a safe space where i get to be myself. _ i don't believe it needs to be this way. pl. i don't believe it needs to be this way-— i don't believe it needs to be thiswa . ~ , ., , this way. a short film has been released to _ this way. a short film has been released to mark _ this way. a short film has been released to mark the _ this way. a short film has been released to mark the launch i this way. a short film has been released to mark the launch of| released to mark the launch of this ambitious project for the prince of wales. he believes ending homelessness is realistic and vital. over the next two days, he will reveal and visit the six locations for his homewards project across the uk. his homewards pro'ect across the uk. ,, ., , his homewards pro'ect across the uni the - the uk. six locations. the prince's — the uk. six locations. the prince's team _ the uk. six locations. the prince's team has - the uk. six locations. the| prince's team has stressed the uk. six locations. the i prince's team has stressed this is an area where he has already shown commitment. at the passage of homeless charity in london he was put to work in the kitchen. this was familiar territory for him. he first came here with his mother is an 11—year—old and has been back publicly and privately several times since. on an engagement

here seven years ago, he summed up here seven years ago, he summed up why this corpsman so much. i —— this cause meant so much. the visit i came here as a child left a lasting image across me. we need to ensure that the poorest are treated with respect dignity and kindness.— with respect dignity and kindness. ~ . ., with respect dignity and kindness. ~ . . ., kindness. what he saw and learn here and other _ kindness. what he saw and learn here and other charities - kindness. what he saw and learn here and other charities is i kindness. what he saw and learn here and other charities is at i here and other charities is at the heart of the project he launch today. mr; the heart of the pro'ect he launch today. the heart of the pro'ect he launch toda . g , . ., launch today. my experience of him personally _ launch today. my experience of him personally is _ launch today. my experience of him personally is that - launch today. my experience of him personally is that this i launch today. my experience of him personally is that this is i him personally is that this is an issue he has been passionate about since the very first day that he came here as a young child. he totally understands, mainly because of the interactions he has with our clients. nothing is ever sugarcoated at the passage. he hears from the horse's mouth and i know he is totally passionate about ending homelessness.— passionate about ending homelessness. , , ., homelessness. the passion may be there, homelessness. the passion may be there. the — homelessness. the passion may be there, the visits _ homelessness. the passion may be there, the visits to _ be there, the visits to homelessness projects numerous, but he comes up the subject

from a place of immense privilege. it also touches on area that some may see as political. prince william's team is aware of that view but stress he has spoken to and has the support of senior politicians across many parties for his homewards project. it's something those working with him say he has put his heart and soul into. so that homelessness becomes rare, brief and un— repeated. daniela relph, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news now. sierra leone's main opposition leader says soldiers have opened fire on his party's headquarters as votes are counted in the country's presidential election. samura kamara described it as an assassination attempt. it's unclear why the troops were deployed. a study has found that survival rates for some cancers, heart attacks and strokes are lower in the uk than in many other leading healthcare systems. researchers from the king's fund think tank also say the uk has "strikingly low levels of key clinical staff".

a hosepipe and sprinkler ban has come into force for more than two million people living in kent and sussex with fines of up to £1,000 for people who ignore it. south east water has blamed more people working from home after the pandemic for increasing demand. now to canada, where the city of montreal recorded the worst air quality in the world on sunday as smog from forest fires raging in quebec continues to shroud large parts of the province. our reporter has the details. montreal's glittering skyline obscured by a smoky haze. the largest city in quebec, it registered the worst air quality of any major city in the world on sunday, due to the smog. a byproduct of the ongoing forest fires ripping across canada. this year's

wildfire season has been canada's worst on record with blazers flaring in both the east and west simultaneously. the resulting smog has swept across the country, even seeping across its border into the us. in quebec alone, there are at least 80 fires burning. according to iq air, and air quality index which monitors global pollution, montreal's smog poses a high risk to people's health. here in montreal, residents have been urged to wear face masks outdoors as protection. translation:- outdoors as protection. translation: �*, ., , ~ translation: it's really like for , translation: it's really like fog. except _ translation: it's really like fog, except that _ translation: it's really like fog, except that its _ translation: it's really like fog, except that its smoke i fog, except that its smoke because of the forest fires. it's really hard to breathe. translation: mr; it's really hard to breathe. translation:— it's really hard to breathe. translation: g , , , ., translation: my eyes sting a little too. it — translation: my eyes sting a little too. it is _ translation: my eyes sting a little too. it is very _ translation: my eyes sting a little too. it is very hard - translation: my eyes sting a little too. it is very hard to i little too. it is very hard to see that it is okayed with a mask. ., , , , mask. the owner is pretty stron: mask. the owner is pretty strong so _ mask. the owner is pretty strong so when _ mask. the owner is pretty strong so when i - mask. the owner is pretty strong so when i step i mask. the owner is pretty strong so when i step out| mask. the owner is pretty i strong so when i step out of the building, _ strong so when i step out of the building, not— strong so when i step out of

the building, not even- strong so when i step out of. the building, not even stepping out of— the building, not even stepping out of the — the building, not even stepping out of the building, _ the building, not even stepping out of the building, i— the building, not even stepping out of the building, i can - out of the building, i can smell— out of the building, i can smell the _ out of the building, i can smell the poor— out of the building, i can smell the poor quality. out of the building, i can smell the poor quality ofj out of the building, i can i smell the poor quality of air oozing — smell the poor quality of air oozing through _ smell the poor quality of air oozing through the - smell the poor quality of air oozing through the doors i smell the poor quality of air. oozing through the doors and immediately— oozing through the doors and immediately i _ oozing through the doors and immediately i had _ oozing through the doors and immediately i had to- oozing through the doors and immediately i had to get- oozing through the doors and immediately i had to get a i oozing through the doors and i immediately i had to get a mask because — immediately i had to get a mask because i— immediately i had to get a mask because i know— immediately i had to get a mask because i know this _ immediately i had to get a mask because i know this is— immediately i had to get a mask because i know this is not- immediately i had to get a mask because i know this is not the i because i know this is not the kind _ because i know this is not the kind of— because i know this is not the kind of quality— because i know this is not the kind of quality we _ because i know this is not the kind of quality we should i because i know this is not the kind of quality we should be i because i know this is not thei kind of quality we should be in and it's— kind of quality we should be in and it's hard _ kind of quality we should be in and it's hard for— kind of quality we should be in and it's hard for her— kind of quality we should be in and it's hard for her because l and it's hard for her because she — and it's hard for her because she has— and it's hard for her because she has asthma. _ and it's hard for her because she has asthma.— and it's hard for her because she has asthma. cooler weather and rain over— she has asthma. cooler weather and rain over the _ she has asthma. cooler weather and rain over the past _ she has asthma. cooler weather and rain over the past week i she has asthma. cooler weather and rain over the past week has| and rain over the past week has helped to ease some fires but some 60 million acres of land, an area the size of lithuania, has already burned this year. and the unusually hot weather is expected to return. as the wildfires intensify, it's unlikely that the country has seen the last of the smog. ijeoma ndukwe, bbc news. you may have been glued to your screens last night. i certainly was. it was the show to end all shows. sir eltonjohn brought the sun down on the glastonbury festival in his final performance in the uk. he bid farewell to his adoring fans on a perfect summer's evening in somerset, and watching with them was our culture editor katie razzall. # i played the silver ball...

spectacular from the very start, and opening with a song he hadn't performed live in ten years... # that deaf, dumb and blind kid sure plays a mean pinball... ..it�*s what the weekend has been building towards — eltonjohn on the pyramid stage for the final uk date of his farewell tour. the crowds are stretching way into the distance and people further in have been here since this morning. it was all about claiming a spot near the front and paying tribute to a performer with a love of flamboyant outfits. a rocket man who, before tonight, had never performed at glastonbury. the crowds grew through the day. wowed first... # nowhere to stop! ..by sophie ellis—bextor. then later, blondie and lil nas x. # yeah, i'm gonna take my horse down the old town road... # i'm gonna ride... and guessing games went

on to fill the long hours. what song would eltonjohn kick off with, and what special guests would he bring on? # are you ready for love? # yes, i am. # are you ready? one of them was jacob lusk from gabriels, a band championed by elton. backstage earlier, it was clear the feeling is mutual. he wears the most incredible outfits. his voice is bigger than life. the way that he tickles those keys with his fingers is like nothing i've ever seen live, ever. but i think there's something about his music that speaks to the soul. elton's other guests included the killers' brandon flowers. but tonight was less about those surprises and more about one man and his incredible back catalogue. how are you enjoying the music? i think he's wonderful! and, god love him, he's one of the old ones, and us old ones rock! yeah, we rock! i mean, i've always loved all of his songs. i love that you canjust, like, blast them out,

sing along and he's just iconic, isn't he? just so special to be here. might be the last time we ever see him performing live. you're going to make me cry. i can't... i can't even believe i'm here watching him at glastonbury. mwah. # till touchdown brings me... elton delivered hit after hit, and a grand finale that took us from a farm in somerset right up into space. # i'm a rocket man... it was a late night and if you missed it you can watch it on our iplayer if you're in the uk. in a moment with all of the top business stories. —— back in a moment with all of the top business stories. 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 is going to be a changeable one with some rain at times for our parks and gardens. so, 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 degrees, 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 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 — subtropical air, in fact — —— from the southern climes — subtropical air, in fact — so extensive layered cloud across the uk. a lot of rain across northern and north—western areas. towards the south—west, quite murky around some 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 degrees. 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 north—western 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. bye— bye.

live from london, live from london, this is bbc news. this is bbc news. oil prices tick up as the world oil prices tick up as the world takes stock of a short—lived takes stock of a short—lived holiday hotspots. rebellion in russia rebellion in russia over the weekend. over the weekend. greece chooses stability — greece chooses stability — as the conservative as the conservative new democracy party wins new democracy party wins by a landslide promising by a landslide promising to develop the economy. to develop the economy. and we take a look at and we take a look at the tourism campaign the tourism campaign with a difference — with a difference —

urging people to stay away urging people to stay away from some of france's from some of france's holiday hotspots.