more on that report into that report. the chair stated it remains a stark reality that cricket is not a game for everyone. the cricket board say it's a moment to reset, and the men's captain agrees more has to be done. cricket needs to celebrate diversity on all fronts, because the game and not be where it is today without diversity. we need to learn from past mistakes and do all we can to make people feel safe and be themselves at every level. i have been a player since 2011 and i feel very fortunate to have been a part of some very incredibly diverse teams and love how everyone has a different story to tell. we must go further and be more inclusive and diverse because the game i love in the millions worldwide love should be enjoyed without fear of

discrimination orjudgment, whether discrimination or judgment, whether that discrimination orjudgment, whether that be due to your of creaming, race or gender —— upbringing. that be due to your of creaming, race or gender -- upbringing. among the findings. — race or gender -- upbringing. among the findings, were _ race or gender -- upbringing. among the findings, were women _ race or gender -- upbringing. among the findings, were women were - race or gender -- upbringing. among the findings, were women were seen | the findings, were women were seen at subordinate at all levels. they said the women's game receives an embarrassingly small amount. here's dan roan. the embarrassingly small amount. here's dan roan. , ., dan roan. the icc said they wanted to see match _ dan roan. the icc said they wanted to see match fees _ dan roan. the icc said they wanted to see match fees the _ dan roan. the icc said they wanted to see match fees the same - dan roan. the icc said they wanted | to see match fees the same between england men and women's teams. longer—term, pay for both men and women in england to have parody. —— parity. they've given themselves three months to look at the whole raft of proposals, but i think that's certainly one of those that fall into that category where there will be a financial impact. dan roan

there. will be a financial impact. dan roan there- they — will be a financial impact. dan roan there. they look— will be a financial impact. dan roan there. they look to _ will be a financial impact. dan roan there. they look to put _ will be a financial impact. dan roan there. they look to put the - will be a financial impact. dan roan there. they look to put the focus i there. they look to put the focus back on the field in response to their opening loss to australia. they brought injosh tung, who will replace molina allie. you —— moeen ali. captain pat cummings predicts a star week for his bachelors. i think we could take _ star week for his bachelors. i think we could take a _ star week for his bachelors. i think we could take a lot _ star week for his bachelors. i think we could take a lot of confidence l we could take a lot of confidence out of _ we could take a lot of confidence out of the — we could take a lot of confidence out of the first match. —— batters. i thought — out of the first match. —— batters. i thought we — out of the first match. —— batters. i thought we took a lot out of last week _ i thought we took a lot out of last week. ~ , . ., i thought we took a lot out of last week. ~ , . . . ., i thought we took a lot out of last week. ~ , . . . . , week. west ham have re'ected a bid of £90 million * week. west ham have re'ected a bid of £90 million for h week. west ham have re'ected a bid of £90 million for their _ week. west ham have rejected a bid of £90 million for their captain - of £90 million for their captain declan rice from the premier league

champion manchester city. it's not west ham want £100 million for their player. matteo, she is will line up afterjoining a four—year deal. tottenham hotspur have signed the international goalkeeper, signing a five—year contract subject to clearance and a work permit. british number one katie bolter is out of the eastbourne international tournament after being beaten in straight sets by croatia's. goff will face jody straight sets by croatia's. goff will facejody burridge next. we'll be back with more later on. he thanks very much for that, gavin. we're going to stay with cricket.

and that independent report that found that racism, sexism, elitism, and classism are widespread. we're going to talk to people who knows on the about this. first of all, katie whitson, and also accrued as a journalist that's been instrumental in highlighting some of these issues. thanks very much both. thank ou ve issues. thanks very much both. thank you very much — issues. thanks very much both. thank you very much for _ issues. thanks very much both. thank you very much for having _ issues. thanks very much both. thank you very much for having me. - issues. thanks very much both. thank you very much for having me. katie, l you very much for having me. katie, 'ust you very much for having me. katie, just talk us — you very much for having me. katie, just talk us through _ you very much for having me. katie, just talk us through some _ you very much for having me. katie, just talk us through some of- you very much for having me. katie, just talk us through some of you - just talk us through some of you experiences, give us an idea of what you been through. late experiences, give us an idea of what you been through.— you been through. i've been playing cricket since — you been through. i've been playing cricket since i _ you been through. i've been playing cricket since i was _ you been through. i've been playing cricket since i was about _ you been through. i've been playing cricket since i was about eight - cricket since i was about eight years old. when i was younger, there were times when we would be batting or bowling and it would be the lads on the other teams saying, "you don't belong here, go play with your

barbies, that's where you belong." it was reprimanded quite well by the coaches. they were made to apologise. there was quite a big divide at school as well where it was the boys played cricket and the girls had round or the netball and hockey and the boys had the rugby in the football in the cricket. even though i was from how decrepit! —— playing county cricket. you though i was from how decrepit! -- playing county cricket.— playing county cricket. you must of had oints playing county cricket. you must of had points where _ playing county cricket. you must of had points where you _ playing county cricket. you must of had points where you thought - playing county cricket. you must of had points where you thought you i had points where you thought you were just give it up and do something different. do you think your experiences are putting people off? i your experiences are putting people off? ~ �* your experiences are putting people off? ~' ... �* ., your experiences are putting people off? ~' , ., �* . , off? i think so. if! didn't have my mum, off? i think so. if! didn't have my mum. who _ off? i think so. if! didn't have my mum. who was — off? i think so. if! didn't have my mum, who was helping _ off? i think so. if! didn't have my mum, who was helping me - off? i think so. if! didn't have my mum, who was helping me and l off? i think so. if! didn't have my- mum, who was helping me and going to everything with me and being there for me, i think i would have dropped it straightaway. if it hadn't have been to for the coaches that put a stop to it, it was a very... it was

the starting at the time and it did put me off my game —— disheartening. i did come off the pitch crying, thinking i don't belong here, what am i doing here? i’m thinking i don't belong here, what am i doing here?— am i doing here? i'm so sorry you went for that. _ am i doing here? i'm so sorry you went for that. please _ am i doing here? i'm so sorry you went for that. please stay - am i doing here? i'm so sorry you went for that. please stay there. | went for that. please stay there. i just want to go to a taha. is katie's story something that rings all too familiar to you?— all too familiar to you? actually, when key thing _ all too familiar to you? actually, when key thing that _ all too familiar to you? actually, when key thing that came - all too familiar to you? actually, when key thing that came out i all too familiar to you? actually, l when key thing that came out was all too familiar to you? actually, - when key thing that came out was we talked about was heavily focused on racism _ talked about was heavily focused on racism. some of the more headline findings _ racism. some of the more headline findings from today, people within cricket _ findings from today, people within cricket will be aware of them. these discussions — cricket will be aware of them. these discussions probably haven't hash happened. the class barriers within the game _ happened. the class barriers within the game - — happened. the class barriers within the game — that's all coming to the for now. _ the game — that's all coming to the for now. but— the game — that's all coming to the for now, but in terms of today's findings. — for now, but in terms of today's findings, elements of them are

certainly— findings, elements of them are certainly not shocking. they've been staring _ certainly not shocking. they've been staring at _ certainly not shocking. they've been staring at the game in the face for several— staring at the game in the face for several years. staring at the game in the face for severalyears. itjust staring at the game in the face for several years. itjust hasn't bothered _ several years. itjust hasn't bothered to look back. what specifically _ bothered to look back. what specifically 's _ bothered to look back. what specifically 's took _ bothered to look back. what specifically 's took out - bothered to look back. what specifically 's took out for i bothered to look back. what i specifically 's took out for you? bothered to look back. what - specifically 's took out for you? i was kind of taken aback by how much of the _ was kind of taken aback by how much of the focus _ was kind of taken aback by how much of the focus the report places on this urgency to address the class issues _ this urgency to address the class issues within the game. it's something that i guess cricket has been _ something that i guess cricket has been an— something that i guess cricket has been an issue for years, but people perhaps— been an issue for years, but people perhaps haven't seen it. it seems like it's— perhaps haven't seen it. it seems like it'sjust — perhaps haven't seen it. it seems like it'sjust a normal thing. this is a problem. private schools exclusively almost produce players that go _ exclusively almost produce players that go on — exclusively almost produce players that go on to play for england. the racism _ that go on to play for england. the racism within the game, i mean, the class _ racism within the game, i mean, the class issues — racism within the game, i mean, the class issues are interesting. the report— class issues are interesting. the report addressed, and that's kind of a key— report addressed, and that's kind of a key thing — report addressed, and that's kind of a ke thin. . ., report addressed, and that's kind of a key thing-—

a key thing. katie, what you've read and what you've _ a key thing. katie, what you've read and what you've seen _ a key thing. katie, what you've read and what you've seen of _ a key thing. katie, what you've read and what you've seen of this - a key thing. katie, what you've readj and what you've seen of this report, what did you make of it? to and what you've seen of this report, what did you make of it?— what did you make of it? to be honest. it _ what did you make of it? to be honest, it wasn't _ what did you make of it? to be honest, it wasn't much - what did you make of it? to be honest, it wasn't much of - what did you make of it? to be honest, it wasn't much of a - what did you make of it? to be i honest, it wasn't much of a shock for me, unfortunately. i think it is a big part of cricket and i honestly think it's a big part of every sport that's going — rugby, football — absolutely everywhere. it's been highlighted in this report and i think some people are shocked by it, which i'm quite surprised with. but i suppose when you have so many clubs which do put the effort into be exclusive and welcoming, it must be exclusive and welcoming, it must be hard to read it for some people, really. be hard to read it for some people, reall . ~ ., ., i. be hard to read it for some people, reall . ~ ., ., ,. ~' be hard to read it for some people, reall . ~ ., ., ~ .. be hard to read it for some people, reall .~ ., ., ~ .,, really. what would you like to see ha en really. what would you like to see happen now? _ really. what would you like to see happen now? i— really. what would you like to see happen now? i would _ really. what would you like to see happen now? i would like - really. what would you like to see happen now? i would like to - really. what would you like to see happen now? i would like to see l really. what would you like to see j happen now? i would like to see a few more groups _ happen now? i would like to see a few more groups pop _ happen now? i would like to see a few more groups pop up. - happen now? i would like to see a few more groups pop up. in - happen now? i would like to see a i few more groups pop up. in cumbria, there's been a hub for women and girls league, so women have a safe place to come to play cricket. so i run my team, so we basically come,

there's nojudgment, it's fully supported. even the men's teams are playing for the hardball. there are steps going forward, but we've got the racial side of things, you've got the money aspects of things. cricket clubs realistically are you and far between where you have to pretty much, for most places, unless you live in the village, drive to it. it could be quite hard for some people to get into the sport. taha, i 'ust want people to get into the sport. taha, i just want to _ people to get into the sport. taha, i just want to come _ people to get into the sport. taha, i just want to come back _ people to get into the sport. taha, i just want to come back to - i just want to come back to you. what do you make of the next steps? how confident are you that some of these things can be addressed? i respect and applaud the scale of the recommendations in the report. i think— recommendations in the report. i think they— recommendations in the report. i think they could radically change the game for the better. we're

talking — the game for the better. we're talking about achieving pay parity between — talking about achieving pay parity between men's and women's games. it's between men's and women's games. it's far— between men's and women's games. it's far off— between men's and women's games. it's far off at — between men's and women's games. it's far off at the moment. telling the ecb _ it's far off at the moment. telling the ecb to— it's far off at the moment. telling the ecb to examine class structures within— the ecb to examine class structures within the _ the ecb to examine class structures within the game and make participation in the pathways to cricket — participation in the pathways to cricket. whether the ecb implements that and _ cricket. whether the ecb implements that and falls through, we still got to see _ that and falls through, we still got to see. they said they would take three _ to see. they said they would take three months to form a plan. even a full few— three months to form a plan. even a full few of— three months to form a plan. even a full few of these go through, the game changes for the better, but whether— game changes for the better, but whether all of it is addressed by these _ whether all of it is addressed by these needs to be waited. taha, katie, thank _ these needs to be waited. taha, katie, thank you _ these needs to be waited. taha, katie, thank you both. _ these needs to be waited. taha, katie, thank you both. thank i these needs to be waited. taha, | katie, thank you both. thank you very much _ katie, thank you both. thank you very much for— katie, thank you both. thank you very much for having _ katie, thank you both. thank you very much for having me. - katie, thank you both. thank you very much for having me. just. katie, thank you both. thank you very much for having me. just a i very much for having me. just a ruick very much for having me. just a quick response _ very much for having me. just a quick response from _ very much for having me. just a quick response from the - very much for having me. just a quick response from the ecb. . very much for having me. just a quick response from the ecb. itj very much for having me. just a l quick response from the ecb. it is just two sentences. "there has been significant improvements to the ecb and sections of the wider game's

approach since 2018. this work will continue, howeverthe approach since 2018. this work will continue, however the report makes clear that much more needs to be done." around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the whirlwind found it harder to get off the ground because of its high maintenance costs. unlike the spitfire, no whirlwind fighters exist — well, until now. pete smith has spent eight hours a day, six days a week for the past two years making this one.— making this one. every single part we fiuht to making this one. every single part we fight to reengineer, _ making this one. every single part we fight to reengineer, reverse i we fight to reengineer, reverse engineer. it's the best we can do with the information we got. designed by teddy pet her, only 116

whirlwind fighters were made. the aim is to recreate the aircraft of display in the museum. thanks man i can't —— head to the us, allegedly handling paper during a post—presidential interview. this is during an author working on. he appeared in miami charged with 37 counts of illegally retaining classified documents. he's denied the charges. let's take a listen to

this audio recording by cnn. thea;r this audio recording by cnn. they said they wanted _ this audio recording by cnn. they said they wanted to _ this audio recording by cnn. iie: said they wanted to attack... this audio recording by cnn. "iia: said they wanted to attack... this was given to me. this was done by the military. i think we can probably... i think we can probably... we'll have to see. we have to try to... declassify. ..figure out, yeah. when i was president i could have declassified it, but now i can't, you know. isn't that interesting? that was the audio recording. david willis is standing by. what do you make of this? to willis is standing by. what do you make of this?— make of this? to put this in context. — make of this? to put this in context, just _ make of this? to put this in context, just last _ make of this? to put this in context, just last week, - make of this? to put this in - context, just last week, donald trump gave an interview to fox news, where he denied taking any classified documents when he left the white house. he said hejust took with him newspaper and magazine clippings. this audio recording would seem to contradict that claim. this recording was allegedly made in

july this recording was allegedly made in july of 2021 about six months after donald trump left the white house. he is giving an interview for a book thatis he is giving an interview for a book that is being written about his former chief of staff, mark meadows. mr meadows wasn't there. this is that the beds mints are —— this is the bedminster golfing resort in new jersey. mrtrump the bedminster golfing resort in new jersey. mr trump is clearly preoccupied about reports circulating of time that the chairman of the joint chief of staff, general mark millie, claimed he had to intervene several times in the final months of the trump administration. to prevent mr trump from launching an attack on iran. donald trump is clearly preoccupied by those reports in this audio recording, and he is heard on the

tape rifling through bits of paper before producing one which he says in the military assessment. mr trump sort of very triumphantly asked to establish that as proof that it was not his idea, but the military�*s, disproving the general�*s assertion. he says at one point this is incredible, referring to this top—secret document, and he also made the point that it's highly confidential and secret. so, this is potentially the smoking gun, if you like, as faras potentially the smoking gun, if you like, as far as prosecutorjack smith is concerned. mr trump, for his part, has taken to his truth social site to claim without evidence or any sort of reasoning that this supports his position that he was right all along and he goes out of his way to call the special

prosecutor deranged.— out of his way to call the special prosecutor deranged. david, stay riaht prosecutor deranged. david, stay right there- _ prosecutor deranged. david, stay right there. donald _ prosecutor deranged. david, stay right there. donald trump - prosecutor deranged. david, stay right there. donald trump has i prosecutor deranged. david, stay i right there. donald trump has been out and about and these are the latest pictures of him in new hampshire. david, you ran us through, you touched on the court case that this all pertains to. just remind us where we are with that. just a couple of weeks ago, donald trump became the first president in american history to face criminal charges. he appeared in court in miami leading not guilty to 37 counts of mishandling classified documents, all going back to a raid carried out by the fbi last august in which they seized more than 100 documents allegedly with classified markings on them. now, there were pictures of boxes, spilling over with documents. donald trump doesn't

dispute that he has lots of documents he took with him from the white house, but he denies having any classified documents. you will be up to potentially a jury to decide on that. case was due to go to trial in august, it's probably going to get pushback perhaps around december. ., ~ going to get pushback perhaps around december. ., ,, , ., ,.. going to get pushback perhaps around december. ., ,, , ., . december. david, thank you so much for that. december. david, thank you so much for that- we're _ december. david, thank you so much for that. we're going _ december. david, thank you so much for that. we're going to _ december. david, thank you so much for that. we're going to take - december. david, thank you so much for that. we're going to take a - december. david, thank you so much for that. we're going to take a look. for that. we're going to take a look at al. we're quite keen to do that in this programme. we know after a study, a! could be used in the treatment of more cancers. basically using ai here, freeze up doctors moeen ali time. —— doctors' time. uk government is spending £21 million to help roll—out ai spending £21 million to help roll—out a! more widely in the nhs.

radiotherapy is a life saving treatment for cancer patients. but before machines like this can start to shrink tumours, there's a laborious task for doctors. well, you can actually see here... the radiation target needs to be precisely mapped. medics want to avoid weakening bones or damaging organs. so, somehow, we've got to kind of avoid dose from each of these areas. if we weaken these bones... carefully plotting each area typically takes between 25 minutes and two hours per patient. it's time medics could spend getting through a backlog or supporting families. so researchers at microsoft have spent more than a decade thinking what ai can truly help with is really reducing the burden that's placed on clinicians. that was the model that we collaborated on... aditya's team worked with doctors at addenbrooke's hospital in cambridge, who further trained and evaluated their code

the people who are looking at this stuff all day long must get quite tired. whereas a computer, it doesn't get tired, itjust keeps doing it. how did it feel to be part of something like that? to be part of a trial? a privilege, i suppose. yeah, a privilege. doctors still check and sign off the al's work, but in tests, they found two thirds of the time, medics didn't feel the need to make any changes. actually, what we found - is that our consultant colleagues preferred to start with the work of the ai than even the work. of their consultant colleagues, which is quite interesting. - the ai is consistent. it doesn't get tired or have its own way of doing things, and raj and his team are now about to give their programme for prostate and head and neck cancer to a manufacturer, which will ultimately allow any nhs trust to access the technology. this is the first time an a! programme developed within the nhs will be released as a medical imaging device. these hospitals expect to reduce treatment times for their patients. i think it's fantastic that we're able to do this.

and what we've agreed _ with the manufacturer is effectively that the nhs will be able to deploy these models at cost. _ those involved believe this could bejust the beginning for al in health care. kate lambert, bbc news. we just stall oncologist garage, leading in treating patients for head neck and prostate cancers. thanks so much for coming on the programme. thanks so much for coming on the programme-— thanks so much for coming on the rouramme. ., ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. how excited — programme. thank you for having me. how excited by — programme. thank you for having me. how excited by all _ programme. thank you for having me. how excited by all this _ programme. thank you for having me. how excited by all this are _ programme. thank you for having me. how excited by all this are you? - how excited by all this are you? tremendously. i think this story has come together just as tremendously. i think this story has come togetherjust as the time the nhs turns 75. we are showing what the nhs can do with cutting edge technology. this is one of the first projects where we've actually trained and ai projects where we've actually trained and a! model within the nhs, using information that's been shared by nhs patients. this is been

primarily to deploy this more widely. 0ur primarily to deploy this more widely. our project is it primarily commercial, it's really about getting the technology widely available. . , getting the technology widely available. ,, , ,.. getting the technology widely available. . , , ., available. slightly boring question, eve hint available. slightly boring question, everything comes _ available. slightly boring question, everything comes down _ available. slightly boring question, everything comes down to - available. slightly boring question, everything comes down to money. | available. slightly boring question, i everything comes down to money. is there going to be the money and the resources to get this out and make a difference? i resources to get this out and make a difference? ., resources to get this out and make a difference? ~ ., �* , ., , difference? i think that's a very aood difference? i think that's a very good question _ difference? i think that's a very good question because - difference? i think that's a very good question because a - difference? i think that's a very good question because a lot. difference? i think that's a very good question because a lot of| good question because a lot of technologies are very expensive you hear about. technologies are very expensive you hearabout. robots technologies are very expensive you hear about. robots are millions of pounds. this runs on the cloud, so it doesn't cost very much for a hospital just take it doesn't cost very much for a hospitaljust take it up. we worked out that in our hospital in a year, about £7,000 of computing costs to run the technology on cloud gives us back £100,000 worth clinician time. that's time when consultants like myself are actually back with their patients rather than doing this painstaking tax. i’m

patients rather than doing this painstaking tax.— patients rather than doing this painstaking tax. i'm glad that i asked that _ painstaking tax. i'm glad that i asked that question. _ painstaking tax. i'm glad that i asked that question. that's - painstaking tax. i'm glad that i | asked that question. that's very revealing! because you've been working on this a new scene a little bit into the future, what other areas are you interested in now? 0urs areas are you interested in now? ours is a really simple technology. it's not trying to diagnose anything. it's not trying to guide the management of anything. it's a really good example about how and i can work hand—in—hand. —— how ai. these are two main points that we have in terms of radiotherapy treatment. a lot of the patients we focus on our attention, we're looking at building a model that will work for achievements of the lungs, the chest, and eventually the brain, which is my area of interest. but more widely, i think what this shows is that the nhs has this ability to have the first pull down

first—class data to build novel technology like that. i'm very excited as this takes more of a leading role in terms of how we actually manage patients, notjust with cancer, but other conditions. i think we're kind of moving now, as i said, we try to focus a bit on alon this programme, try to feel out some of the risks and some of the benefits. it feels like there are the usual concerns when you talk about al, about things like replacing human beings and people not wanting to lose that human touch and being in touch with their doctor. this kind of application kind of put that to bed, doesn't it? it does. if you look at the nhs at 75, our workforce is our biggest asset. there's plenty of work for us all to do, so no one's interested in replacing people. what we're interested in is allowing our

workforce to work more efficiently. in oncology, we're managing a 10% bump in patients requiring cancer treatments as a backlog from the covid—19 pandemic. it's technologies like this with al covid—19 pandemic. it's technologies like this with a! that allow us to stay ahead of the curve. if you look back over the years, i think we've been very good at trying to sniff out both high—tech and low—tech ways, whether it's ai out both high—tech and low—tech ways, whether it's aland more simple ways of doing things more efficiently. itjust allows us to stay ahead of the curved, to do the best we —— with what we have. stay ahead of the curved, to do the best we -- with what we have. thank ou for best we -- with what we have. thank you for talking _ best we -- with what we have. thank you for talking through _ best we -- with what we have. thank you for talking through us _ best we -- with what we have. thank you for talking through us so - you for talking through us so clearly. you for talking through us so clearl . �* , . you for talking through us so clearl. �*, . , you for talking through us so clearly-_ justi clearly. it's a pleasure. just before i— clearly. it's a pleasure. just before i go. _ clearly. it's a pleasure. just before i go, i'll— clearly. it's a pleasure. just before i go, i'll be - clearly. it's a pleasure. just before i go, i'll be back- clearly. it's a pleasure. just before i go, i'll be back at l clearly. it's a pleasure. just i before i go, i'll be back at the clearly. it's a pleasure. just - before i go, i'll be back at the top of the hour, but we are still keeping across those events in ukraine. those devastating attacks. rocket missiles fired by russia into a city centre, effectively an area with restaurants, busy with people,

and rescue operations is still under way. there are reports of people unfortunately trapped under the r bel there. really desperate situation. —— under the rubble. i'm lewis vaughanjones. this is bbc news. hello again. according to provisional data from the met office, thisjune is going to be the hottest june we've ever seen here in the uk, beating the previous record holding year, which was back in 1940. now, one thing you might notice over the next few days is that we could have some quite red sunrises and sunsets, and that's partly down to what's going on right across the other side of the atlantic, where in eastern canada, we continue to see these

wildfires rage out of control. and the smoke from these is building up through the atmosphere and is hitting the jet stream, getting carried across the atlantic and moving across our skies. it's really high in the atmosphere, so no concerns about air quality. but this smoke high up in the earth's atmosphere could make those sunrises and sunsets a little bit redder — something to watch out for. that is, of course, if you can see them at all, because we are going to see quite a bit of cloud over the next 2a hours behind this warm front. the warm front, well, humid air will be following that with some brisk south—westerly winds working in. and we're seeing that change to more humid conditions right now. a lot of low cloud for england and wales, northern ireland, too, some patches of drizzle, particularly for wales, western, england and southern areas of england. the drizzle probably quite extensive by the end of the night. and it'll be quite a muggy night for many of us, with temperatures 15—17 degrees quite widely, a bit fresher in northern scotland. for wednesday's forecast, then, we start off with that drizzle. western and southern england, wales, too. a band of heavier rain crosses northern ireland and moves into scotland through the day. behind that, we should see something a bit brighter,

with some sunshine and some fresher air edging in. but it will feel humid across eastern england. if we do get a bit of sunshine in the east, temperatures temperatures could hit 25 degrees. i think it will stay dry, i think, for most in the east, but a different story for thursday — that weather front moves in. it's going to be a slow—moving feature with rain, maybe lasting for most of the day, and it could be very heavy as well. the rain probably welcomed for some, though, because in parts of essex, we've only seen seven millimetres of rain all month. for most of us, though, thursday is going to be a brighter day, is going to be a brighter day — more in the way of sunshine, more comfortable weather, really, with temperatures, high teens to low 20s with those lower levels of humidity working in. certainly, though, for a day, because the humidity picks up again through friday and the weekend stays unsettled with low pressure to the north—west of the uk. so rain could be affecting scotland and northern ireland quite a bit with showers in the forecast elsewhere.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching you're watching the context on bbc news. translation: you protected the context on bbc news. the constitution, the lives, i the safety and the freedom of our people. you saved our motherland you saved our motherland from turmoil. and shows that he's a lot weaker from turmoil. in fact, you stopped a civil war. in fact, you stopped a civil war. the big narrative that is now the big narrative that is now being spun from moscow, being spun from moscow, which is all about restoring which is all about restoring vladimir putin's reputation. vladimir putin's reputation. it's all about presenting him, it's all about presenting him, once again, as a strong man. once again, as a strong man. president zelensky said that it| president zelensky said that it| exposes the chaos at the heart exposes the chaos at the heart of mr putin's administration -