-- favour. australia's failure. —— favour. england started the day in good shape, but repeated their batting frailties, losing the last six for just 47 runs as they collapsed for 325 all out. the aussies did everything england didn't. they were dogged, despite the conditions. jimmy anderson and josh back to england's onlyjust full bowlers before rains stop play an hour before rains stop play an hour before stumps. we before rains stop play an hour before stumps.— before rains stop play an hour before stumps. we still think the wa we before stumps. we still think the way we bowled. _ before stumps. we still think the way we bowled, we _ before stumps. we still think the way we bowled, we should - before stumps. we still think the way we bowled, we should havel before stumps. we still think the - way we bowled, we should have had a few more wickets. it didn't go our way, but that's ok. we got it before. guys have a lot of confidence and ability to do that. it's more about how we rocket up on

the way. we it's more about how we rocket up on the wa . ~ , ., , it's more about how we rocket up on thewa. ,., ,, ., ., the way. we showed up short today, but i think a — the way. we showed up short today, but i think a really _ but i think a really positive morning _ but i think a really positive morning for us to pull them out and have a _ morning for us to pull them out and have a bit of— morning for us to pull them out and have a bit of a lead. i capitalise on that— have a bit of a lead. i capitalise on that early. there was some good bowling _ on that early. there was some good bowling. but our guys got through that and _ bowling. but our guys got through that and build on that lead, which is positive — that and build on that lead, which is positive to me stop. they survived _ is positive to me stop. they survived a _ is positive to me stop. they survived a bit _ is positive to me stop. they survived a bit of— is positive to me stop. they survived a bit of a _ is positive to me stop. they survived a bit of a scare - is positive to me stop. they - survived a bit of a scare against the netherlands and the prequalifying tournament. but there bowlers got both dutch openers out for ducks, winning by 21 runs. the world cup takes place in india in october. the f1 championship leader max verstappen will start sunday's austrian grand prix on paul. —— on pole. the driver saw his rivals to secure a fourth straight pole for red bull. the rivals were second and

third fastest in qualifying. i red bull. the rivals were second and third fastest in qualifying.— third fastest in qualifying. i think we ut third fastest in qualifying. i think we put the _ third fastest in qualifying. i think we put the lap— third fastest in qualifying. i think we put the lap and _ third fastest in qualifying. i think we put the lap and when - third fastest in qualifying. i think we put the lap and when it - third fastest in qualifying. i think- we put the lap and when it mattered and its— we put the lap and when it mattered and it's tricky— we put the lap and when it mattered and it's tricky because _ we put the lap and when it mattered and it's tricky because you _ we put the lap and when it mattered and it's tricky because you know - and it's tricky because you know that you — and it's tricky because you know that you carr— and it's tricky because you know that you can gain _ and it's tricky because you know that you can gain a _ and it's tricky because you know that you can gain a bit _ and it's tricky because you know that you can gain a bit of- and it's tricky because you know that you can gain a bit of lap- and it's tricky because you know. that you can gain a bit of lap time try that you can gain a bit of lap time by pushing — that you can gain a bit of lap time by pushing the _ that you can gain a bit of lap time by pushing the limit— that you can gain a bit of lap time by pushing the limit on the - that you can gain a bit of lap time by pushing the limit on the whitel by pushing the limit on the white line _ by pushing the limit on the white line but — by pushing the limit on the white line. but there _ by pushing the limit on the white line. but there is— by pushing the limit on the white line. but there is a _ by pushing the limit on the white line. but there is a risk— by pushing the limit on the white line. but there is a risk of- by pushing the limit on the white line. but there is a risk of the - by pushing the limit on the white| line. but there is a risk of the lap time _ line. but there is a risk of the lap time there — line. but there is a risk of the lap time there as _ line. but there is a risk of the lap time there as well. _ line. but there is a risk of the lap time there as well. it's _ line. but there is a risk of the lap time there as well. it's about - time there as well. it's about finding — time there as well. it's about finding on— time there as well. it's about finding on these _ time there as well. it's about finding on these margins. - time there as well. it's aboutl finding on these margins. you time there as well. it's about - finding on these margins. you always know that _ finding on these margins. you always know that on — finding on these margins. you always know that on such _ finding on these margins. you always know that on such a _ finding on these margins. you always know that on such a short _ finding on these margins. you always know that on such a short laugh, - know that on such a short laugh, it's going — know that on such a short laugh, it's going to _ know that on such a short laugh, it's going to he _ know that on such a short laugh, it's going to be quite _ know that on such a short laugh, it's going to be quite close. - know that on such a short laugh, it's going to be quite close. notl it's going to be quite close. not the most — it's going to be quite close. not the most important. _ it's going to be quite close. not the most important.— it's going to be quite close. not the most important. liverpool search for a new midfielder _ the most important. liverpool search for a new midfielder who's _ the most important. liverpool search for a new midfielder who's taken - for a new midfielder who's taken them to our be leipzig. the 22—year—old helped like sick finished third in the bundesliga. there are reports that shabbat fly has a release clause of around 60 million pounds, which expires today.

manchester united david to hey —— de gea will be of free—agent after 12 years with the club. if you're looking for clues, the eastbourne international is always a good point at the final of the women's competition. keys faced fellow american coco gauff and was imposing from the start. she eventually took control of the second to beat the world number seven in straight sets. meanwhile, kasatkina was equally impressive against the italian camilo georgine. kasatkina took the first set and withstood a fight back in the second to win in less than an hourand a in the second to win in less than an hour and a half. that's all the sport for now. lizzie, i thank you very much. the

former brazilian president has been banned from running for public office until 2030. the supreme electoral court found him guilty of abuse of power. he was accused of falsely claiming that the electronic ballots were vulnerable to hacking and fraud. the comments were made during a meeting with foreign ambassadors last year before his election defeat by the distilled i. mr bolsonaro's lawyers are expected to appeal. —— lula da silva. camilla, can we start by you outlining what the main thrust of this case against mr bolsonaro was and what is the was? flit this case against mr bolsonaro was and what is the was?— this case against mr bolsonaro was and what is the was? of course. the case was brought _ and what is the was? of course. the case was brought to _ and what is the was? of course. the case was brought to the _ and what is the was? of course. the case was brought to the superior - case was brought to the superior court by one of the rival parties, and it was built around this meeting organised by bolsonaro back injuly, a few months before the election, in

which he cast doubt on brazil's electronic voting system without presenting any hard evidence that back his claims. five of the seven judges rebutted the defence argument that mr bolsonaro was only exercising his free—speech and that he summoned the ambassadors to try to prove to talk to them and improve brazil's voting system. find to prove to talk to them and improve brazil's voting system.— brazil's voting system. and 'ust in terms of how i brazil's voting system. and 'ust in terms of how the i brazil's voting system. and 'ust in terms of how the public _ brazil's voting system. and just in terms of how the public have - terms of how the public have reacted, tell us about that. writes, brazil has been _ reacted, tell us about that. writes, brazil has been deeply _ reacted, tell us about that. writes, brazil has been deeply divided - reacted, tell us about that. writes, brazil has been deeply divided four| brazil has been deeply divided four years and that hasn't changed since the elections. that's what polls show. so a lot of brazilians are celebrating his conviction, they've been really vocal about it on social media. bolsonaro supporters say he

was unfairly convicted. that's a scenario pundits say can fuel more antiestablishment sentiment among bolsonaro's voters. what antiestablishment sentiment among bolsonaro's voters.— bolsonaro's voters. what could ha - en bolsonaro's voters. what could happen next? _ bolsonaro's voters. what could happen next? could _ bolsonaro's voters. what could happen next? could there - bolsonaro's voters. what could happen next? could there be i bolsonaro's voters. what could | happen next? could there be an appealfrom bolsonaro, could he front other candidates?— appealfrom bolsonaro, could he front other candidates? that's a big auestion front other candidates? that's a big question now- _ front other candidates? that's a big question now. bolsonaro _ front other candidates? that's a big question now. bolsonaro says - front other candidates? that's a big question now. bolsonaro says he'sl question now. bolsonaro says he's going to appeal, but what experts has been saying is that even if he's unable to run in 2026, whoever he backs would have a huge leg up. bolsonaro still has a big electoral cloud, he has 50 million followers on social media, and to the surprise of many, a few days ago, he said if he is wife michelle bolsonaro wanted to run, she could. that's very different from what he said when prompted with a question. he always

said she didn't have enough electoral experience and that she shouldn't run for office. that rhetoric might have changed. we have to wait and see. irate rhetoric might have changed. we have to wait and see.— to wait and see. we will see again. thank ou to wait and see. we will see again. thank you very _ to wait and see. we will see again. thank you very much _ to wait and see. we will see again. thank you very much indeed. - to wait and see. we will see again. thank you very much indeed. an i thank you very much indeed. an investigation has found tiktok it has not removed many videos that deny the existence of man—made climate change, despite a promise backin climate change, despite a promise back in april to do so. the social media giant announced it was updating its policies to target any content that undermined well—established scientific consensus about global warming. bbc iverify has the story.— iverify has the story. there is no climate change _ iverify has the story. there is no climate change in _ iverify has the story. there is no climate change in the _ iverify has the story. there is no climate change in the matter- iverify has the story. there is no climate change in the matter in i climate change in the matter in which they speak. and last april, tiktok said they would start removing it.

but are they? on tiktok, it's arguably particularly bad because of the way tiktok as a platform works. anyone can post anything and it has the potential to reach thousands or even millions of views. that's rosh. he's known for debunking viral videos that make false claims about climate change. i do that by basically comparing the claims being made to scientific literature and exposing where they go wrong. bad arguments can spread really fast. we thought we'd check if tiktok were actually removing these videos and living up to their promise. and living up to their promise, so we reported 365 climate—denying videos. but after a day, almost 95% of them were still there. and make no mistake, these posts are getting attention. they racked up almost 30 million views. that building over there, that's tiktok�*s uk headquarters right here at the heart of london. i asked the company for an interview, but it declined. instead, it sent us a statement. tiktok says...

it also said it's working with fact checkers and that people searching for content about climate change on tiktok are being shown a link to authoritative information. but why is any of this important? we know that there is a very rapidly closing window for us to deal with the problem of climate change, and what it requires is really good faith, public debate. that doesn't mean people can't have concerns or grievances or disagreements, but ultimately we need to be sharing the same reality. and at the moment, the pollution of the information landscape is making that impossible. that report by marco silva. let's bring in rb richards, an expert in climate misinformation. thanks for making time for us. first of all, your reaction to this finding that tiktok has been on the able to keep

this promise to remove certain types of content. i5 this promise to remove certain types of content. , ., , of content. is not entirely surprising- _ of content. is not entirely surprising. tiktok - of content. is not entirely surprising. tiktok has - of content. is not entirely surprising. tiktok has a l of content. is not entirely - surprising. tiktok has a history of creating really strong good policies, and then failing on the enforcement side. since we're lacking so much transparency from them or regarding their enforcement, it's really hard to know exactly to what extent they are implementing the policies that they say they are. yes, there is that capacity with many of these companies. with regard to the effect of this information still being up there, what damage does it do, what problems does it create? i does it do, what problems does it create? ~ ., g , does it do, what problems does it create? ~ . g , , , create? i think that jimmy keynes that it really _ create? i think that jimmy keynes that it really well _ create? i think that jimmy keynes that it really well in _ create? i think that jimmy keynes that it really well in the _ create? i think that jimmy keynes that it really well in the segmentl that it really well in the segment you just ran. we need to be acting now, and when we are dealing with a

polluted information ecosystem, it essentially becomes impossible to implement effective policies and take the steps towards climate action we have to take to mitigate the effects that we can, and also adapt to the effects we need to. so, if we can't even have a civil debate about how to implement that policy, it becomes worse and worse. it would just delay the action that we must take. ,, ., just delay the action that we must take, , .,, ., just delay the action that we must take. , .,, ., ., take. some people are asking the cuestion, take. some people are asking the question. is _ take. some people are asking the question. is it _ take. some people are asking the question, is it or— take. some people are asking the question, is it or evade _ take. some people are asking the question, is it or evade -- - take. some people are asking the question, is it or evade -- a - take. some people are asking the i question, is it or evade -- a debate question, is it or evade —— a debate if certain voices are shut down? i'm thinking of doctor doug neil, who said maybe we should focus on promoting good information rather than removing the content we don't like. what you make of that? i tend to auree. like. what you make of that? i tend to agree- i— like. what you make of that? i tend to agree. i think— like. what you make of that? i tend to agree. i think there's _ like. what you make of that? i tend to agree. i think there's two - like. what you make of that? i tend to agree. i think there's two major. to agree. i think there's two major goals we should have. the first is

reducing exposure to that harmful content. it's not to say that you can't post that content that is misleading, but that doesn't necessarily mean that you should be allowed to reach millions of people. free—speech doesn't mean free reach or free amplification. we want to reduce the exposure of that misinformation. secondly, we desperately need to be improving climate literacy. climate change will be affecting different populations in different regions and different ways and people have the right to understand what is going on around them. if they don't understand why they are experiencing so many changes in their environment and infrastructure, they're going to obviously turn to misinformation. misinformation is very good at filling those information vacuums. so, i strongly support the approach of improving climate literacy, especially on regional mobile levels. and finding ways to make

that content engaging, so notjust putting a link out there, but finding ways to get that information to people in a way that is consumable and speaks the language that they are looking to consume. yes, that's important. thank you very much, abby. around the world and across the uk— this is bbc news. the dragon patcher, the pothole pro, mastic asphalt. not mess beasts, but fixes to a perennial problem —— mythical. all part of a trial to see how they fare on oxfordshire roads. this kilometre length of road was chosen because of the number of potholes that needed repairing. with

the different message huge —— methods, it will be monitored to see how long they last. some methods are already in you use on the roads. some are trying to be more environmentally—friendly. some are trying to be more environmentally-friendly. we're doinu environmentally-friendly. we're doing everything _ environmentally-friendly. we're doing everything we _ environmentally-friendly. we're doing everything we can? - environmentally-friendly. we're doing everything we can? we i environmentally-friendly. we're| doing everything we can? we are environmentally—friendly. ,, doing everything we can? we are not. do we want to do better? yes, we do. i hope for a less bumpy road ahead. —— a hope. you're live with bbc news. this is the context. eu countries say they will reduce their dependency on china and look for alternative trade opportunities. the policy, known as the risking, hasjust been opportunities. the policy, known as the risking, has just been agreed at a summit of the eu leaders. —— derisking. good to talk to you. this

is all been about a delicate balance, hasn't it? because de—risking is quite difficult when so many countries rely on china for so many countries rely on china for so much. what sense did you get from this meeting of how that balance is being approached?— this meeting of how that balance is being approached? absolutely, this has been a big _ being approached? absolutely, this has been a big debate _ being approached? absolutely, this has been a big debate within - being approached? absolutely, this has been a big debate within the i being approached? absolutely, this. has been a big debate within the eu, and of course in countries like the united states over the past few months. how to handle the economic relationship with china, and that interdependency within the global system. at a time of heightened geopolitical tensions. that was a topic on debate during the second day of the eu summit in brussels. it's of member group of 27 countries, all of whom have different economies, histories, relationships with china, so it's always difficult to get a consensus.

they did come to some conclusion, they published a document of six different points, stressing the idea of de—risking rather than decoupling. that's the new mantra we're hearing. it's very much the language of ursula von der leyen, and at this idea of striking a balance. the messages we don't want to cut off trade completely, but we do have to look at certain sectors where there has been too much dependency on china. i think there was a more cautious approach about countries here. they don't want to rock the boat two months —— too much. rock the boat two months -- too much. , ., rock the boat two months -- too much. , . ., . ., rock the boat two months -- too mu¢h. , . . . ., . rock the boat two months -- too much. , . . . ., . ., much. german chancellor olah scholz said that de-risking _ much. german chancellor olah scholz said that de-risking was _ much. german chancellor olah scholz said that de-risking was mainly - much. german chancellor olah scholz said that de-risking was mainly a - said that de—risking was mainly a matter for companies. said that de—risking was mainly a matterfor companies. politicians matter for companies. politicians may want matterfor companies. politicians may want things to go a certain way, but companies will look at their own priorities. how does that work? was

there a conversation about that? absolutely. this interdependency of the policies is crucial. it is significant that olaf scholz visited china recently. germany is one of the countries with the most trade with china, and a lot of those middle level businesses export a lot and vice versa. i think there is a consciousness. countries like france, spain, portugal — they all have a significant trade with china. the backdrop is what's happened with russia and the last year. i think germany in particular and german businesses have learned the lessons of becoming too overdependence on one country and not so reliable of a partner. this happened with energy and with the whole dependency that was built up in europe, particularly

germany, on russian gas. i think a similar conversation is going on about china. things like semi conductors, critical raw materials, the european union has been lagging behind in terms of the production of this. it has been importing a lot from china, so now the word is diversify, trying to get away from that ultra dependency on one very powerful exporter and to broaden that with a lot of talk —— there was a lot of talk here today. fellow countries within the eu or other democracies. i think all european countries are look at we're doing trade and how sustainable that is. what was said about china's political stance when it comes to the war between russia and ukraine? yes, this did come up as well. a lot

of leaders on the summit today specifically called on china to use its influence with russia. particularly china is a member permanently of the un security council. that did come up. leaders also mentioned taiwan, and finally, olaf scholz for example specifically named china on human rights. so we have that kind of balance saying on the one hand, europe doesn't want to close links, but called up ageing out of those issues.— close links, but called up ageing out of those issues. suzanne lynch, thank ou out of those issues. suzanne lynch, thank you very _ out of those issues. suzanne lynch, thank you very much _ out of those issues. suzanne lynch, thank you very much for _ out of those issues. suzanne lynch, thank you very much for talking - out of those issues. suzanne lynch, thank you very much for talking us | thank you very much for talking us through that —— called beijing. political europe chief brussels correspondent. the annual pride parade marks 51 years since its first march to the lgbtq+ community.

large numbers are expected for the 2023 parade, with rainbow flags set to litter the air as the process and makes its way through the city. among those in the parade tomorrow is a ukrainian singer representing her country at the pride parade. what a get up, but you look fantastic!— what a get up, but you look fantastic!- thank - what a get up, but you look fantastic!- thank you | what a get up, but you look. fantastic!- thank you for fantastic! hello. thank you for “oininu fantastic! hello. thank you for joining us- _ fantastic! hello. thank you for joining us- we _ fantastic! hello. thank you for joining us. we can _ fantastic! hello. thank you for joining us. we can see - fantastic! hello. thank you for joining us. we can see you'rel fantastic! hello. thank you for l joining us. we can see you're all geared up for pride tomorrow. what's it like to represent a country which is still quite conservative when it comes to this? this is still quite conservative when it comes to this?— comes to this? as an artist, with more than _ comes to this? as an artist, with more than 15 _ comes to this? as an artist, with more than 15 years _ comes to this? as an artist, with more than 15 years in _ comes to this? as an artist, with more than 15 years in ukraine, . comes to this? as an artist, with more than 15 years in ukraine, i | more than 15 years in ukraine, i have a huge audience, and i have never divided them into different groups. lgbt or straight, never divided them into different groups. lgbt orstraight, i never divided them into different groups. lgbt or straight, i love and appreciate them all equally. i

believe when lgbt people spread their love for artist in any country, it is a measure of huge success and talent for that musician. and ukraine is still quite undiscovered in the eyes of the rest of the world. but i can tell you we are very tolerant and friendly people. i'm sure!— are very tolerant and friendly people. i'm sure! well you're quite a people. i'm sure! wellyou're quite a campaigner— people. i'm sure! well you're quite a campaigner as — people. i'm sure! well you're quite a campaigner as well, _ people. i'm sure! well you're quite a campaigner as well, especially i people. i'm sure! well you're quite | a campaigner as well, especially for same gender civil partnerships. how is that going? how realistic of a prospect do you feel that is for ukraine? i prospect do you feel that is for ukraine? ~ �* , prospect do you feel that is for ukraine? ~' �* , ., ukraine? i think there's a recognition _ ukraine? i think there's a recognition and _ ukraine? i think there's a recognition and ukraine l ukraine? i think there's a - recognition and ukraine that's ukraine? i think there's a _ recognition and ukraine that's much closer than it seems. all ukrainian artists, i hope especially, within

the lgbtq community will use their influence and their power to protect the rights and freedoms of everyone. and... skews me? irate the rights and freedoms of everyone. and... skews me?— and... skews me? we can still hear ou. 0k. and... skews me? we can still hear you- 0k- i — and. .. skews me? we can still hear you- 0k- twill— and... skews me? we can still hear you. 0k. iwill ask, _ and... skews me? we can still hear you. 0k. iwill ask, obviously, - you. 0k. iwill ask, obviously, the war in you. if;.lwillask, obviously, the war in ukraine you. i:’l.iwillask, obviously, the war in ukraine is you. i~l.iwillask, obviously, the war in ukraine is the thing you. l>i~l. iwillask, obviously, the war in ukraine is the thing on everyone's mind. how much, if at all, has the war changed or not changed attitudes towards lgbt rights and ukraine?— rights and ukraine? yes, i think it's happened- _ rights and ukraine? yes, i think it's happened. we _ rights and ukraine? yes, i think it's happened. we definitely - it's happened. we definitely appreciate the freedom and the lives of every ukrainian. it's what our country is fighting for against russian aggression. and lgbt people of the front line whose rights are

not legally recognised have some challenges when it comes to caring for their same—sex partners, when it comes to their kids, when it comes to dealing with their properties. so, our common goals, challenges, are making us much closer to our victory. we are here to protect the world and freedom, the darkness of dictatorship, brutalaggression. previously, pride marches had to have heavy police presence. they were sometimes clashes. what will happen in london will be quite different. do you foresee a day when you'll have in ukraine what you will have in london tomorrow? right now, ukraine is going _ have in london tomorrow? right now,

ukraine is going through _ have in london tomorrow? right now, ukraine is going through a _ have in london tomorrow? right now, ukraine is going through a very - ukraine is going through a very challenging period of cultural and political transformation. we are gaining our true freedom, and i'm sure the same spirit that we can see in london streets nowadays, we will be able to feel and see in kyiv very soon. this atmosphere and safety will want and appreciate it so much. we know there should be focus on our efforts. we need to be a country of the future, a country that is full of love, freedom of choice and dignity. of love, freedom of choice and diuni . ., ~' of love, freedom of choice and diuni . ., ~ of love, freedom of choice and diuni . ., . ., dignity. thank you so much. have fun tomorrow. wonderful _ dignity. thank you so much. have fun tomorrow. wonderful to _ dignity. thank you so much. have fun tomorrow. wonderful to see - dignity. thank you so much. have fun tomorrow. wonderful to see you - dignity. thank you so much. have fun tomorrow. wonderful to see you and| tomorrow. wonderful to see you and your fabulous outfit and thank you forjoining us. we are watching out

forjoining us. we are watching out forjoe biden's reaction to the supreme court's decision, striking down that decision of student debt. we'll bring that to you as it happens live. stay with us here on the context. this is bbc news. hello there. provisionally, june has been the hottestjune on record. but the other feature ofjune is that it's been actually quite dry, particularly so across parts of the south. st athan is near cardiff, and here we've not even had a quarter of thejune average rainfall — a similar kind of pattern, really, elsewhere across southern england. now, today, we've seen clouds really gather across western areas, it's been quite gloomy with some mist and some drizzle around, as well. the drizzle associated with a couple of warm fronts that have been pushing eastwards over recent hours, bringing increasing levels of humidity. there is something of a clearance out in the atlantic — we have to wait for this occlusion

to work through before we get into those clearer skies — more on that in a moment. now, overnight tonight, with those warm fronts continuing to push eastwards, it'll be quite a warm and muggy night with outbreaks of drizzle just about anywhere. however, the dampest weather, if you like, will be across western and southern areas, as well. some low cloud over hills and coasts, so some mist and fog patches around as well, a muggy 15—16 celsius for your overnight low. now, heading into the weekend, we start off with an occlusion across eastern england, so cloudy with an odd spit of rain. that clears out of the way with sunny spells following. we'll see showers for scotland, for northern ireland, and for northern england, as well. the showers always most frequent, though, across the north and west, where it'll be quite cool. in the best of the sunshine, 22—23 celsius across southern and eastern england. wherever the sun comes out, it won't feel too bad. it will be quite a windy kind of day, and that's true as well of sunday — reasonably tightly—packed isobars, the winds again coming in from a west—northwesterly direction. now, sunday stays quite unsettled across northern areas, with some rain for orkney and shetland moving in towards highland and the hebrides

as we go through the day. elsewhere, lots of showers for the rest of scotland, for northern ireland, and northwest england. there's a greater chance of those showers turning heavy and thundery during the course of sunday. but again, when the sunshine comes out, it shouldn't feel too bad. the highest temperatures towards the southeast, a little on the cool side for the north and west of scotland. now, into next week, low pressure is still dominating the weather charts, so expect it to stay generally quite changeable with quite a lot of showers around, particularly across the northwest of the uk. and temperatures generally running quite close to average, but perhaps getting a bit warmer towards the southeast by the end of the week. bye for now.

hello, i'm nancy kacungira. you're watching the context on bbc news. there are lots of young people involved in these demonstrations, sometimes very young people, so it is the responsibility of parents to keep them at home. that is something which we all ought to do. you can still smell the smoke in the air here. it has been several hours, of course, since those riots intensified in the early hours of the morning here in nanterre. you can see here, if we just walk around, these cars were torched.