we start with cricket. england's batters have been criticised for "giving away" unneccessary wickets on day two of the second ashes test. after eventually bowling australia out for a16 before lunch, they'd made up good ground before a mini collapse left england 138 runs behind with four wickets gone. our correspondentjoe wilson was watching at lord's. first things first, let's deal with australia's first innings. the fact that steve smith was guided to get up that steve smith was guided to get up for 110, the fact that in then were really too, for 110, tells you having about smith's stature —— the fact that england were relieved to get him out. he looks the most impressive bowler. england set off chasing. ben duckett scored quickly, as did zak crawley. for australia, nathan lyon off the pitch with what looks like a serious calf injury. australia had to try something, so they pulled short, tempted england to hit the ball towards fielders, and that is what they did. some

might say it is naive, england would say it is brave. they scored quickly again and have given themselves a chance to reclaim the initiative on the third day here at lord's. manchester united have agreed a deal to buy england international mason mount from chelsea. talks to try to resolve the impasse over a fee for the midfielder have been successful, with an initial £55 million agreed that could rise to 60. mount will sign a five—year deal at old trafford. ex—chelsea midfielder n'golo kante has bought a football club. the france international will become the chairman of the belgian third tier side royal excelsior virton on the same day he joins the saudi arabia pro league side al ittihad. the greatest cycle race in the world gets under way this weekend. the 110th tour de france will start in bilbao — that's spain, of course — on saturday. but the traditional grand depart always begins on the thursday night. tadej pogacar is one of two overwhelming favourites for the yellow jersey.

he won it in 2020 and 2021. he'll be challenged by last year's winner, jonas vingegaard. and it'll be a farewell tour for an icon of both the race and british cycling, mark cavendish, who's hoping to become the outright record holder for the most stage wins in his final time in the race. this race gives me the most incredible emotions. unfortunately, you can't really analyse them and appreciate them until afterwards. it is the same every year, and i know it is my last one, but it is still the same. i have a job to do and... you cannot have those bits of sentiment at the time, but you definitely appreciate them later. pre—tournament favourite justin rose leads after the first round of the british masters golf.

rose is a shot clear of the field on seven under par after carding eight birdies and a bogey in his round at the belfry. he'sjust ahead of his ryder cup team—mate jamie donaldson, who's hoping to finish high enough to earn a place at next month's open championship. now, they'll be trading blows in the ring on saturday night for the undisputed super middleweight world championship, but savannah marshall and franchon crews dezurn also traded insults in their pre—fight press conference in manchester. britain's marshall is bidding to become a two weight world champion. but she lost her last fight last october. the american crews dezurn accused marshall of talking too much in interviews and being complacent. afterwards, marshall spoke to kal sajad. iamjust i am just sick of these gobbi americans. i'm laid back about these things don't get at me, but... the difference is, she is lazy and she does not go out on the for opportunities.— does not go out on the for opportunities. does not go out on the for

o- ortunities. ., , ., ., ., opportunities. there was a lot that was said. what _ opportunities. there was a lot that was said. what was _ opportunities. there was a lot that was said. what was that _ opportunities. there was a lot that was said. what was that she - opportunities. there was a lot that was said. what was that she said l was said. what was that she said that roger up the most? she was said. what was that she said that roger up the most? she has been sa in: it for that roger up the most? she has been saying it for weeks, _ that roger up the most? she has been saying it for weeks, to _ that roger up the most? she has been saying it for weeks, to be _ that roger up the most? she has been saying it for weeks, to be fair, - that roger up the most? she has been saying it for weeks, to be fair, but - saying it for weeks, to be fair, but i was thinking, you don't know me, you don't know anything about me. i work it's really hard. sport is hard, female sport is hard. you don't know what i have been through. is this a must win fight for you? can you even conceive what it would mean for your career? it i can you even conceive what it would mean for your career?— mean for your career? if i lose here, mean for your career? if i lose here. what _ mean for your career? if i lose here, what business _ mean for your career? if i lose here, what business have - mean for your career? if i lose here, what business have i - mean for your career? if i lose | here, what business have i got in the sport? the pool is very shallow. there is nowhere for me to go then. and that is all the sport for now. lizzie, thank you very much. in russia, the kremlin has refused to answer questions about the fate of one of the country's most senior military commanders. reports suggest that general sergey surovikin is being investigated over possible links to the mutiny by the wagner mercenary group. he's not been seen since saturday morning, when wagner's short lived rebellion began. from moscow, our russia editor steve rosenberg sent this report.

if you're the president and you faced mutiny, what you really want are public displays of adoration. "we are with you, we'll support you," she says, at this moscow event. vladimir putin liked that. and look what happened last night. putin mobbed in dagestan in the south of russia. very un—putin like, this, getting up close and personal with people. good timing, though. a few days ago, it was the wagner mercenaries being cheered, including their leader, yevgeny prigozhin, as they ended their rebellion. state tv went into overdrive about putin. "even rock stars don't get this treatment," she says. this is a turbo—charged putin we are seeing suddenly. he's here, he's there, he's everywhere trying to show he's

super popular and in control. but, having survived this mutiny, russia's president faces another pressing task — trying to work out who he can trust. can he trust this senior commander? general surovikin was head of russia's invasion force in ukraine. he is thought to have been close to mr prigozhin. he hasn't been seen in public since saturday, fuelling speculation he may be under suspicion. for many here, the mutiny has added to the atmosphere of uncertainty as russia's war in ukraine grinds on. in reality, few russians are cheering about what's happening to russia. but some still have hope. when this story is finished, this way or the other way, then will be a new beginning. and it is necessary to be prepared. but would a new beginning be better or possibly worse? first, it would be worse.

and then, if we survive, it would be a window of opportunity. and it would be necessary to use it. as for russia's immediate future, after the mutiny, that's unclear. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. what about ukraine's immediate future? let's look at the immediate situation on the ground there. with me is a guest who you will have seen on the programme many times over the past year and a half, andriy zagorodnyuk, former defence minister of ukraine. thank you very much forjoining us in the studio today. before we get to all those shocking events in russia, over the past couple of weeks, let's start with what is happening in ukraine. how is the counter offensive going? it is anoin. counter offensive going? it is going- we — counter offensive going? it is going. we have _ counter offensive going? it is going. we have a _ counter offensive going? it 3 going. we have a start. we are deploying the forces, we are

careful. we are not rushing things forward. we have a very clear message from our commander—in—chief that we have initiative already. we have a cautious optimism about the next phase, and we believe that we have all forces to make this a success, but we are not going to do this according to some tight schedule, so to speak, and we'll take the time we need, but i'm absolutely certain it will be successful. 50 absolutely certain it will be successful.— absolutely certain it will be successful. ., successful. so there is a long road ahead? it is _ successful. so there is a long road ahead? it is some _ successful. so there is a long road ahead? it is some road _ successful. so there is a long road ahead? it is some road ahead, - successful. so there is a long road l ahead? it is some road ahead, yes. with something _ ahead? it is some road ahead, yes. with something like _ ahead? it is some road ahead, yes. with something like that, _ ahead? it is some road ahead, yes. with something like that, every - with something like that, every weakness of your enemies is a strength. when you heard about event in russia, was there some hope that there could be problems for russia there, that would then help with the war in ukraine? we there, that would then help with the war in ukraine?— war in ukraine? we certainly knew about the conflict _ war in ukraine? we certainly knew about the conflict before. - war in ukraine? we certainly knew about the conflict before. this - war in ukraine? we certainly knew about the conflict before. this hasj about the conflict before. this has not been new. we were surprised with the level of the conflict, the intensity of the conflict. we did not understand what was prigozhin�*s and game because he did not have the forces to change the regime, but clearly the publicpublic disloyalty

has been a shock in russia and ukraine as well. we did not base our shared use in hopes. hopes cannot be part of your strategy. we are building our strategy in order to win. clearly the fact that one russian, was fighting as the other mission, no is something which was not gonna make them stronger —— one russian committal is fighting against another russian criminal. but we also happens to them later, because they are seen as a competitor to putin, a threat to putin, and at the same time, they had a very distinct of doctrine, a very distinctive way of fighting the war, so most likely, they will be trying to absorb it into the regular armed forces, which is not going to make them stronger as well. [30 armed forces, which is not going to make them stronger as well. do you exect to make them stronger as well. do you exaect to see _ make them stronger as well. do you expect to see wagner _ make them stronger as well. do you expect to see wagner back - expect to see wagner back fighting in ukraine, on the front line? even today we are hearing reports that wagner is continuing to recruit soldiers, even after this episode, this mutiny. the

soldiers, even after this episode, this mutiny-— soldiers, even after this episode, this mutiny. the story is really not over. this mutiny. the story is really not over- they — this mutiny. the story is really not over. they will _ this mutiny. the story is really not over. they will do _ this mutiny. the story is really not over. they will do whatever - this mutiny. the story is really not over. they will do whatever to - this mutiny. the story is really not| over. they will do whatever to stop being an independent force and try to observe it into the russian armed forces. we will see the fighters either as part of russian forces or in some other way some of them are gone to belarus —— and some of them are going to belarus. we need to be looking at what is happening therefore i do not think this wagner situation is complete lead done. is it a game changer, though, for ukraine? whether wagner is involved or not? ., ., ., , ., or not? know, we are ready to fight any enemy- — or not? know, we are ready to fight any enemy- it _ or not? know, we are ready to fight any enemy- it may _ or not? know, we are ready to fight any enemy. it may be _ or not? know, we are ready to fight any enemy. it may be a _ or not? know, we are ready to fight any enemy. it may be a change - or not? know, we are ready to fight any enemy. it may be a change in l any enemy. it may be a change in tactics, in success, because wagner had a very brutal but extremely immoral but still some limited progress during the last year. that was the only progress of russians. we will see to that. most likely we will see some changes in operational picture, but it is too early to say.

there was that deadly strike in kramatorsk, many people lost their lives, children included. what do you feel ukraine needs at this moment, in terms of support? ukraine needs a continuation _ moment, in terms of support? ukraine needs a continuation of— moment, in terms of support? ukraine needs a continuation of the _ moment, in terms of support? ukraine needs a continuation of the strategy i needs a continuation of the strategy of support which the west provides so far. we need the weapons that can stop that madness. this is absolutely... this is extremely a sad event, obviously, it is a tragic event, but it is obviously one of many, many events, so we need to understand putin is not changing his strategy. despite all the setbacks he is still trying to hurt us, and thatis he is still trying to hurt us, and that is why we need a continuation of the support of ukraine with weapons, particularly the long—range weapons, particularly the long—range weapons which we have been discussing. we need euro atlantic integration continuing full to everything we have been planning needs to continue. and the 16 plans and all those —— f—16 planes. we should not delay that, because if we delay, we'll see unfortunately some of the events occurring. shifter

delay, we'll see unfortunately some of the events occurring.— of the events occurring. after these events in russia, _ of the events occurring. after these events in russia, officials _ of the events occurring. after these events in russia, officials in - of the events occurring. after these events in russia, officials in kyiv. events in russia, officials in kyiv were saying this is the beginning of the end for putin, but does the end of a prudent regime necessarily mean the end of the organ ukraine? it of a prudent regime necessarily mean the end of the organ ukraine?- the end of the organ ukraine? it may not, but it the end of the organ ukraine? it may not. but it may _ the end of the organ ukraine? it may not, but it may be _ the end of the organ ukraine? it may not, but it may be the _ the end of the organ ukraine? it may not, but it may be the beginning - the end of the organ ukraine? it may not, but it may be the beginning of. not, but it may be the beginning of the end which is not very fast. == the end which is not very fast. -- the end which is not very fast. -- the war in — the end which is not very fast. —— the war in ukraine? the end which is not very fast. -- the war in ukraine? we - the end which is not very fast. -- the war in ukraine? we see - the end which is not very fast. -- i the war in ukraine? we see the fact that rush is disunited _ the war in ukraine? we see the fact that rush is disunited and _ the war in ukraine? we see the fact that rush is disunited and there - the war in ukraine? we see the fact that rush is disunited and there is l that rush is disunited and there is a certain crisis inside there. they are trying to cover it, but it takes place, it does not mean we should consider putin done. he is truly dangerous, we should continue fighting and continue building up our coalition.— fighting and continue building up ourcoalition. �* , ., ., ., , ~' our coalition. andriy zagorodnyuk, former defence _ our coalition. andriy zagorodnyuk, former defence minister— our coalition. andriy zagorodnyuk, former defence minister of - our coalition. andriy zagorodnyuk, i former defence minister of ukraine, thank you very much for your time and itjoining us on the context. survivors are calling for an official apology for what they say was the forced repatriation of unmarried mothers from britain to ireland during the last century. thousands of irish women and girls were sent back despite having

the legal right to live in britain. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page reports. she came on the ship or boat, as it was. and there were other mothers on there. i was wrapped in a blue blanket. she must have loved me so much. maria cahill is recounting a journey which happened in 195a. she'd been born in london, a british citizen. her mother, philomena, was irish and wasn't married. this was their destination — an institution for unmarried women and girls in castlepollard in county westmeath. i should never have been in ireland — that's my take on that — because i was born in london. the mother and baby homes, as they were known, were seen as places of punishment. maria was eventually adopted. later, mother and daughter looked for each other. after philomena died,

maria discovered they'd both lived in edinburgh at the same time. repatriations were organised by british and irish state agencies and religious charities until the 19705. research, so far, has revealed around 3,000 cases, but campaigners believe the real figure is higher. archives indicate welfare officials in britain regarded unmarried irish mothers as a burden on resources. the cost was something that theyjust kept coming back to, and this was part of the reason for the repatriation scheme. it was supposed to be an optional scheme for the woman. all of the women that i spoke to, they all said they did not know that. they felt like it was completely forced, that they did not have a choice. maria's daughter says the state authorities, such as councils and church organisations, should apologise. an acknowledgement that

that happened and an apology for it would be enormously welcome. but as long as it stays silenced and under the carpet, you know, it's as if all of that happened and she's gone through all of this and we've struggled with all of this for no acknowledgement and no reason. the irish government said it recognised the deep hurt of many survivors who were repatriated and that comprehensive birth information services were now in place. several organisations in the uk who researchers have linked to repatriations didn't respond to a request for comments. maria has spent decades investigating the mystery of her own early life. my advice to women who have gone through this and are going through it is to keep strong. there's always a paper trail. it might have taken me a0 years, but, eventually, the bits and pieces were coming together. she hopes a bigger picture will become clear —

the full truth about the lonely westward journeys across the irish sea. chris page, bbc news. well, i'm joined now by maria's daughter fiona cahill, who we heard from briefly in that piece. thanks so much for talking to us. you said in that piece we just watch that you don't want this to be swept under the carpet, you think that your mother's experience, what she went through, should be heard. just tell us if you can, reflect on your mother's experience. what did she go through? she mother's experience. what did she go throu~h? ,, , ' ., , ., ., through? she suffered a deep trauma, reall , through? she suffered a deep trauma, really. through — through? she suffered a deep trauma, really. through it _ through? she suffered a deep trauma, really, through it her _ through? she suffered a deep trauma, really, through it her whole _ through? she suffered a deep trauma, really, through it her whole life. - really, through it her whole life. she has felt this yearning for her mum. heradoption she has felt this yearning for her mum. her adoption was not a happy one, heradopted mum mum. her adoption was not a happy one, her adopted mum was abusive, so this has added very much to it, and the poem that she read their kind of expresses her feelings of and we have dealt with the upset and just

this deep sort of heartfelt trauma. i think the only better way to describe it is ptsd like symptoms she has had, which she has found difficult to deal with and process and have the full context for, and thatis and have the full context for, and that is something... since we put together the whole file information she has gathered from we have both felt it over the years. it is she has gathered from we have both felt it over the years.— felt it over the years. it is next ordinary amount _ felt it over the years. it is next ordinary amount of _ felt it over the years. it is next| ordinary amount of information felt it over the years. it is next - ordinary amount of information you gathered. your mum has been working on this for decades as we heard their —— extraordinary. what were their —— extraordinary. what were the barriers to finding the truth? initially, you are told that there is nothing. i remember my mum saying, the nuns were sworn to secrecy in this kind of thing. they were paid as social workers by the irish state, so they were supposed to be providing reunions, but they

did not, they kept people apart as a matter of course. the agency that organise my mum's adoption also was the man that was the registrar of the man that was the registrar of the adoption authority and was also on the board of directors and disassociation, and he went to the press in the 90s to say that they just shut up shop and throw away the key and thought they were doing the right thing then. they since realised they were not, but the irish legislation still did not allow for people to access any records or any information. indeed, it is only this year that people can access their birth certificates under irish law.— access their birth certificates under irish law. really difficult to find out the _ under irish law. really difficult to find out the truth _ under irish law. really difficult to find out the truth is, _ under irish law. really difficult to find out the truth is, but - under irish law. really difficult to find out the truth is, but now- under irish law. really difficult to| find out the truth is, but now that you have, at least bits of it, what would you like from the authorities, what would an apology for distance mean to you and your mother? it would mean so much. i mean, we just would mean so much. i mean, wejust learned some sad news last week that my mum has a very aggressive brain

cancer that cannot be treated, so she has not got very long, and she has found some comfort to this kind of platform and being able to listen to be listens to like this, have her voice heard, but the apology is something she specifically asked for, so that is so incredible important to us, especially right now. ., ., ., , y important to us, especially right now. ., ., ., , , ., now. fiona, i really too sorry to hear about _ now. fiona, i really too sorry to hear about your _ now. fiona, i really too sorry to hear about your mum's - now. fiona, i really too sorry to i hear about your mum's diagnosis. this really does bring an urgency to the situation, doesn't it? thank you so much for speaking to us, fiona cahill. thank you. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. nights out are supposed to be fun, but that's not always the experience of women and other vulnerable groups. in colchester, money from the home office safer streets fund has been used to try and make the night—time economy safer. businesses have been offering training for bar and security staff,

to look out for those needing help. the county's police and crime commissioner hopes the new £4 million fund will mean other areas can now benefit. karen helped create chelmsford's women's safety charter. her research shows women — more than men — feel unsafe in public areas. we still need to focus on hardware, things like cctv and lighting, because people do report that those things make them feel safer. but i think we also need to really focus on prevention. the aim is notjust to reduce crime but to make sure women and other vulnerable groups feel safer. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. this is the context. if you have been planning a getaway, this might been planning a getaway, this might be concerning.

the costs of all—inclusive package holidays have soared for popular destinations in spain and greece according to the latest consumer data. the average price of a week with everything included in majorca in spain is up 21% on last year. prices for tenerife have risen more than 22%, the figures suggest, and crete in greece is 25% more expensive than last year. to discuss this further, i am joined by the chief executive of ice travel group, who put this data together, richard singer. richard, thanks forjoining us. first of all, why are prices going up first of all, why are prices going up like this?— first of all, why are prices going up like this? there are two clear reasons. up like this? there are two clear reasons- the — up like this? there are two clear reasons. the first _ up like this? there are two clear reasons. the first one _ up like this? there are two clear reasons. the first one is - up like this? there are two clear reasons. the first one is this - up like this? there are two clear reasons. the first one is this is l reasons. the first one is this is probably the first time they are following three years of travel restrictions through covid that people of been able to travel again. think about the quarantine hotels, the expense of pcr tests, even last year of winter chickens were still on at the early part, and gradually people sorted travelling last year, but this year has been the first to

normalise —— winter... we can see some of our travel partners we work with sending more people on holiday then they have done even before 2020, so that demand has created an increased cost, and it is notjust britt's who want to go to that lovely hotel in majorca, give everyone in europe you can travel and ever and from south america and north america, —— you have everyone from europe wanting to travel. secondly, it is more expensive to fly a plane now, run a hotel now, plumbing costs have gone up, so all of those factors are quite relevant —— employment costs. i would also add, last year, to encourage people back into travelling again, you do have that... shill back into travelling again, you do have that- - -_ back into travelling again, you do have that... �* , , ., have that... all the pent up demand, lus have that... all the pent up demand, [us the have that... all the pent up demand, plus the inflation, _ have that... all the pent up demand, plus the inflation, but _ have that... all the pent up demand, plus the inflation, but is _ have that... all the pent up demand, plus the inflation, but is this - plus the inflation, but is this across the board? 0r

plus the inflation, but is this across the board? or could you be quite savvy with their destination and end up somewhere not that expensive? and end up somewhere not that exoensive?_ expensive? exactly for there is alwa s expensive? exactly for there is always deals — expensive? exactly for there is always deals to _ expensive? exactly for there is always deals to be _ expensive? exactly for there is always deals to be had, - expensive? exactly for there is always deals to be had, and i always deals to be had, and obviously this exist to help people find the best quality for the budget they have. very simple things such as travel midweek instead of weekends, you can also see... if you look at the same two holidays, one in turkey, it can be up to 200 pounds cheaper to fly between us and said in gatwick or vice versa. —— fly between sta nsted said in gatwick or vice versa. —— fly between stansted and gatwick. we love spain, spain prices, as you highlighted, are more expensive than greece, but great destinations that add huge value. north africa is a good place. tunisia. there is good value to be

had there. turkey, you got a lot for your pound in turkey at the moment, and even some destinations which would probably not be at naturally the top of these holiday lists, but places like bulgaria, beautiful country, and really good offers available there. all inclusive holidays, much more popular this year. i think people like to know, thatis year. i think people like to know, that is the budget, that is what i got, and you generally good good value with packed holidays because hotel prices are in those. fight! value with packed holidays because hotel prices are in those.— hotel prices are in those. and no nasty surprises. _ hotel prices are in those. and no nasty surprises. but _ hotel prices are in those. and no nasty surprises. but is _ hotel prices are in those. and no nasty surprises. but is there - hotel prices are in those. and no nasty surprises. but is there any| nasty surprises. but is there any chance that cost could come down after demand goes down, just briefly? it after demand goes down, 'ust briefl ? , . , after demand goes down, 'ust briefl ? ,., , ,~ . briefly? it is a very dynamic situation — briefly? it is a very dynamic situation for _ briefly? it is a very dynamic situation for stub _ briefly? it is a very dynamic situation for stub we - briefly? it is a very dynamic. situation for stub we checked earlier on today, and we compared what would be the price booking a month ago versus what they would book today, and there is anomalies in there. somewhere like rhodes is 13 or percent now, so that is more expensive, but tenerife and crete has come down 10%. right. it

changes. has come down 10%. right. it chances. . , has come down 10%. right. it chances. ., , ., changes. that is good enough. richard singer, _ changes. that is good enough. richard singer, thank - changes. that is good enough. richard singer, thank you - changes. that is good enough. richard singer, thank you for l richard singer, thank you for joining us from a ice travel group. some good tips therefore plan your next holiday. stay with us here on cbc news. you are watching the context, i am nancy kacungira —— on bbc news. hello there. it wasn't the most promising start to the day on thursday. a lot of cloud around for central and eastern areas with some rain, too. but that all cleared out of the way, and the air turned fresher through the day with these sunnier skies working in for most of us, so didn't end up being too bad. there's the weather front, then, that brought the early morning rain, and that was significant rain for some. for example, in parts of essex, in andrews field, we had 12 millimetres of rain, half an inch recorded in the space of six hours. this was actually more rain than we'd seen for the whole of the month ofjune.

before this, there'd only been seven millimetres falling. it has been very dry for parts of eastern england. 0vernight tonight, well, initially we've got clear spells and a fresh feel to the weather, so not a bad start to the night, but it will be turning progressively damper and more humid from the west as we go through the second part of the night. so eventually, it'll start to turn out to be quite muggy. along with that more humid air that will be pushing in as we go through friday, we will have some low cloud, some mist and fog patches around some of our western coasts and hills, and spots of drizzle falling pretty much anywhere, but particularly so in the west. a bit of heavy rain for a time into western areas of scotland. so completely different day today, sunshine certainly in short supply and a muggy feel to the weather. temperatures for the most part between 18—21 celsius. the weekend weather prospects — we start to lose that muggy air as a cold front works its way in through the night. and then, saturday and sunday, we're in this basically west—northwesterly airflow. so a fresher feel to the weather returns as we go through saturday morning.

there will be quite a brisk wind with us throughout the whole of the weekend, and close to an area of low pressure to the north of scotland. here, we'll see showers or some longer spells of rain across the northwest. a few showers getting into the north west of england and northern ireland, but moving through with time, there'll be some sunshine — the driest and brightest weather through the afternoon across more southern parts of england and wales. it'll still feel quite warm where the sunshine pops out. and it's a similar story, really, on sunday — again, there'll be some longer spells of rain across the north west of scotland, else a few showers across the northern half of the uk. the driest, sunniest weather further south. still quite windy, temperatures for the most part between 17—23 celsius, but turning a bit cooler in the northwest of scotland. into next week, low pressure stays close to the north of the uk. so it's a case of quite unsettled weather with showers, or some longer spells of rain in the north.

hello, i'm nancy kacungira. you're watching the context on bbc news. there is a real risk that persons sent to rwanda will be returned to their home countries, where they faced persecution or other inhumane treatment, when in fact they have a good claim for asylum. in that sense, rwanda is not a safe third country. the government needs to seriously reconsider its policy. the court has said, look, it's not safe to send asylum—seekers to rwanda. you need to make sure it is safe before you try to send anyone there.

whilst of course we are disappointed with the decision today, _