years. tiktok says it is working to combat misinformation but some creators have warned of the risk of doing nothing. this has real-world _ risk of doing nothing. this has real-world impact _ risk of doing nothing. this has real-world impact because - risk of doing nothing. this has real-world impact because it i risk of doing nothing. this has| real-world impact because it is real—world impact because it is creating distrust among young people and young people on tiktok getting this information and the movement and the policymakers who are trying to do things for clean initiatives.- do things for clean initiatives. ., ., , ., , initiatives. more on that story on bbc news _ initiatives. more on that story on bbc news website. - initiatives. more on that story on bbc news website. some l initiatives. more on that story - on bbc news website. some other stories now — the us supreme court has blocked presidentjoe biden �*s planet to forgive student debt. there is reports the world health organization is going to label the sweetener aspartame a cause for cancer. it sweetens diet coke without adding calories. and more britons can apply to work in australia. the age limit has been lifted from 30 to 35. rules have also is for aussies in the uk. and we will leave you with ten seconds of

skateboarding history. this is an aussie skateboarder becoming the first female to lead a 720 in a competition. that is to full rotations in the air, and she isjust 13. you are all she isjust13. you are all caught up now. see you. voiceover: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. this week — the simplest

explanation to a complicated piece of text.— explanation to a complicated piece of text. what do you do? we use data — piece of text. what do you do? we use data from _ piece of text. what do you do? we use data from space - piece of text. what do you do? we use data from space to - we use data from space to improve _ we use data from space to improve life on earth. well, that went — improve life on earth. well, that went well. _ improve life on earth. well, that went well. we - improve life on earth. well, that went well. we call - improve life on earth. well, that went well. we call out| improve life on earth. well, i that went well. we call out the climate change deniers on tiktok. ~ . ., . ., climate change deniers on tiktok. ~ . . . ., , tiktok. white climate change is not man-made. _ tiktok. white climate change is not man-made. and _ tiktok. white climate change is not man-made. and paul- tiktok. white climate change is not man-made. and paul goes| tiktok. white climate change is i not man-made. and paul goes for the ride of— not man-made. and paul goes for the ride of his _ not man-made. and paul goes for the ride of his life. _ you know, there is more to light than meets the eye, and i mean that literally. although it gives us all the beautiful colours of the rainbow, we can only see a small fraction of the light that is all around us. we can't see infrared, but

we can fill it as heat. ultraviolet is invisible but our skin knows if we have too much of it. and then there are x—rays and gamma rays and microwaves, but it is radio waves that i have come to talk about today. this is spia global that makes satellites that listen to the radio waves that listen to the radio waves that bounce around the earth. we use data from space to improve life on earth. we are done, right? improve life on earth. we are done. right?— done, right? maybe it is a bit more complicated _ done, right? maybe it is a bit more complicated than - done, right? maybe it is a bit more complicated than that. l more complicated than that. they have about 100 satellites in orbit that monitor radio broadcast from things like planes and ships along with natural radio waves that are reflected off those objects, of the sea, the land and that bounce through the atmosphere

and then it is up to their customers to decide what to do with that data. the one of our bread and butter applications is looking at how gps signals bend as they pass through our atmosphere. ba; bend as they pass through our atmosphere-— bend as they pass through our atmosphere. by looking at how much they _ atmosphere. by looking at how much they benefit _ atmosphere. by looking at how much they benefit you - atmosphere. by looking at how much they benefit you can - much they benefit you can calculate precisely dungee one tenth of a degree calvin what the pressure and temperature of the pressure and temperature of the air passing through is. it is a really important source. would you allow your satellites to be used as a subscription service? they are already up there and then you say to companies "do you want them?" some companies have unique ideas and we help them upload those applications. just ideas and we help them upload those applications.— those applications. just like ou those applications. just like you would _ those applications. just like you would download - those applications. just like you would download an - those applications. just like you would download an appj those applications. just like i you would download an app to those applications. just like - you would download an app to a smart phone you can upload an app to a satellite?— app to a satellite? absolutely. the same _ app to a satellite? absolutely. the same way _ app to a satellite? absolutely. the same way it _ app to a satellite? absolutely. the same way it was _ app to a satellite? absolutely. the same way it was crazy - app to a satellite? absolutely. the same way it was crazy 20, 30 years ago that you could launch a website by uploading into this invisible cloud, it is now becoming possible for

organisations or individuals to upload an app to outer space. technically you would not call that the cloud. do you have a name for it?— name for it? we call it space services- _ name for it? we call it space services. like _ name for it? we call it space services. like the _ name for it? we call it space services. like the nebula, i name for it? we call it space| services. like the nebula, the cloud in a space, right?- services. like the nebula, the cloud in a space, right? what i still find amazing _ cloud in a space, right? what i still find amazing is _ cloud in a space, right? what i still find amazing is that - cloud in a space, right? what i still find amazing is that as - still find amazing is that as well as the normal big satellites that we have all seen being launched into space, this is also a satellite these days. it is called a cube sat with popout solar panels and you put this into the empty space around the big satellites in the rocket when they grow up so suddenly you don't need to buy a rocket to get something like this into space. you can put whatever you want inside these body comes with solar power batteries and an orientation system to make sure it is always pointing in the right direction and that a little star camera which looks for particular constellations of stars and if they are not quite at the right angle it

really orientates itself using a spinning wheel that is inside and also a magnet which can push against the earth's magnetic field. some satellites are used to help with climate analysis. for example, the way that radio waves bounce off the ground could tell you how moist the soil is and the way the radio waves bend as they travel through the atmosphere can help precisely determine the air temperature. and then they are the ships. by comparing the id signals broadcast by vessels with their actual positions as given away by radio wave reflections, it is possible to spot if a fishing boats are saying one thing but doing another. ., , another. so, that might be somebody _ another. so, that might be somebody fishing - another. so, that might be somebody fishing when i another. so, that might be. somebody fishing when they another. so, that might be - somebody fishing when they are not licensed to. it might be a vessel fishing once, their license for one whole, and then selling that on the high seas, fishing again and then coming into port and say, "here, i

have only fished once." other activity that happens on the high seas, trade been one of them, and with the war which is happening in ukraine right now, but the fascinating studies be done using our data and showing how grain is being taken out of the great and laundered so to speak on the high seas, combined with other sources to obscure kate the fact that it was taken from ukraine or there are people breaking sanctions and exchanging oil with russia and exchanging oil with russia and without this data that would be no way to spot that activity. would be no way to spot that activi . �* ., ., , would be no way to spot that activi .�* ., ., , activity. and all of this has become — activity. and all of this has become possible - activity. and all of this has become possible becausel become possible because components have shrunk down heads down and down and got more and more sensitive. they test satellite radio communication in this chamber which absorbs all extra sounds, radio frequencies and it looks like something that indiana jones might get trapped in. smaller, cheaper satellites like these have made it possible for many more organisations to use space as a

service, especially when the satellites are already up there and all you have to do is develop computer code to run on them. develop computer code to run on them, ., �* ., ., “ develop computer code to run on them. . �* ., them. so, what we're looking at here is what _ them. so, what we're looking at here is what i _ them. so, what we're looking at here is what i call _ them. so, what we're looking at here is what i call the _ here is what i call the satellite matrix. they are in the simulation. they think they are in space but they are actually on the ground. oh, no. it is actually on the ground. oh, no. it is tragic _ actually on the ground. oh, no. it is tragic. it _ actually on the ground. oh, no. it is tragic. it is _ actually on the ground. oh, no. it is tragic. it is great _ actually on the ground. oh, no. it is tragic. it is great for - it is tragic. it is great for customers because they can test a code before the application is uploaded. a code before the application is uploaded-— a code before the application is uploaded. you are not really in space- _ is uploaded. you are not really in space- it _ is uploaded. you are not really in space. it is _ is uploaded. you are not really in space. it is all _ is uploaded. you are not really in space. it is all a _ is uploaded. you are not really in space. it is all a lie. - is uploaded. you are not really in space. it is all a lie. take i in space. it is all a lie. take the blue pill, or is it the red one? meanwhile, let's go back to the real world, shall be? electric vehicles still have many issues that need to be ironed out — the fear of range anxiety, the ways to charge them up and limited battery resources. there is a different approach that hopes to tackle some of these problems —

electric roads where vehicles can charge up on the go. adrian murray has paid a visit to a demonstration project in the south of the country where a new type of electric motor technology is being put through its paces. charging up without plugging it. could this be the future for electric vehicles? in the town of lundt in southern sweden i am being taken on a spin along revolution road. this looks like a regular electric vehicle but underneath that there is something different. there is a pickup that means that it makes contact with electrified rail and can charge up when it is on the go. and can charge up when it is on the no. and can charge up when it is on theuo. ,, , and can charge up when it is on the no. ,, ,., the go. the road consists of segments — the go. the road consists of segments that _ the go. the road consists of segments that switch - the go. the road consists of segments that switch on i the go. the road consists of. segments that switch on power under the vehicle. the power is following the vehicle. we have more than three sliding contact so we get the steady current

the road. so we get the steady current the road-_ so we get the steady current the road. . ., ., , the road. the technology here is called conductive _ the road. the technology here is called conductive charging. | is called conductive charging. electricity flows to the vehicle through a metal strip that slides along the rail. a camera follows the green led lights to help keep it dissented while an antenna system and a series of sensors ensure only specific sections have a live currants and because it ids the owner can be billed for their energy use. fin billed for their energy use. on here ou billed for their energy use. q�*i here you have an antenna receiver so the vehicle comes, sends a signal. this will switch onto 650 bolts with the vehicle is over it and then when it has passed it will immediately switch off. elon road, behind _ immediately switch off. elon road, behind the _ immediately switch off. elon road, behind the tech, - immediately switch off. elon road, behind the tech, argued that electric roads max wilson

said building a network of charges. said building a network of charaes. , , said building a network of charges-— charges. this is expressly important _ charges. this is expressly important when _ charges. this is expressly important when you - charges. this is expressly important when you have | charges. this is expressly - important when you have long haul tracks or buses and it is cheaper to build electric roads if everyone has smaller batteries. people pay for the infrastructure. it batteries. people pay for the infrastructure.— all infrastructure. it works for all types _ infrastructure. it works for all types of _ infrastructure. it works for all types of 4-wheel - infrastructure. it works for i all types of 4-wheel vehicles. all types of a—wheel vehicles. to test it out a tesla has been modified but there is no connection to the companies. the tech has also been applied to a local bus and even this commercial band. i to a local bus and even this commercial band.— to a local bus and even this commercial band. i think it is time i commercial band. i think it is time i give — commercial band. i think it is time i give it _ commercial band. i think it is time i give it a _ commercial band. i think it is time i give it a go. _ commercial band. i think it is time i give it a go. i - commercial band. i think it is time i give it a go. i don't i time i give it a go. i don't get to drive vans very often. so, i am just going to centre the band. so, let's see if we can get the pickup. there you go. i can see the lights and it is there, isn't it?— is there, isn't it? nag you will get — is there, isn't it? nag you will get the _ is there, isn't it? nag you will get the energy i is there, isn't it? nag you will get the energy to i is there, isn't it? nag you | will get the energy to drive and — will get the energy to drive and charge the battery at the same — and charge the battery at the same time and when you leave the boat — same time and when you leave the boat it— same time and when you leave the boat it will go up. you can continue — the boat it will go up. you can continue driving for twice the

length — continue driving for twice the lenath. �* , ., , length. but 'ust how safe is it havin: length. but 'ust how safe is it having an — length. butjust how safe is it having an electrical— length. butjust how safe is it having an electrical current i length. butjust how safe is it having an electrical current in the middle of the, both for drivers and the public? irate drivers and the public? we believe we _ drivers and the public? - believe we have a really safe system that you cannot pack and it will immediately shut down the road if someone tries to tamper with it.— tamper with it. the road in lund tamper with it. the road in lund will _ tamper with it. the road in lund will be _ tamper with it. the road in lund will be here - tamper with it. the road in lund will be here for- tamper with it. the road in lund will be here forjust l tamper with it. the road in i lund will be here forjust one more year. lund will be here for 'ust one more yeah more year. this is one of the males that — more year. this is one of the males that we _ more year. this is one of the males that we have - more year. this is one of the males that we have on i more year. this is one of the i males that we have on evolution road and are tested in a real—life environment and we take it back and opened it up to see how has it been affected ijy to see how has it been affected by snow water, ice, whatever. now, new track is being made, ready for high—speed testing in belgium and the start—up is looking beyond cities to roads and ports and industrial sites. if you have a broad network of charge rails or an electrical road system, you don't have to carry on board all the energy you need. that means we can

reduce the battery sizes. we can accelerate electrification but using much smaller resources compared to everybody having big batteries. it is having big batteries. it is still going _ having big batteries. it is still going to _ having big batteries. it is still going to need i having big batteries. it is still going to need a i having big batteries. it is still going to need a lot l having big batteries. it is still going to need a lot of new infrastructure to be built, won't it? all these rails will need to be installed. it won't it? all these rails will need to be installed. it does reauire need to be installed. it does require investment - need to be installed. it does require investment that i need to be installed. it does require investment that we | need to be installed. it does i require investment that we need to do that you have this change and going forward it won't be either or but all of the above because we will need so much charging infrastructure to have a fully electric society.- a fully electric society. here in sweden _ a fully electric society. here in sweden plans _ a fully electric society. here in sweden plans are - a fully electric society. here in sweden plans are movingj in sweden plans are moving ahead to build the country's first permanent electrified road by 2025. so, perhaps in the not too different future we could be powering up as we drive.

here is the week in tachy. apple hasjoined other tech firms in calling on the uk government to amend its draft online safety belt to protect encrypted messaging services, seeing those powers could be used to force firms to scan private messages. artificial intelligence technology that cuts the time cancer patients must wait before starting radiotherapy is to be offered at nhs trusts in england. the ai programme helps doctors calculated where to direct therapeutic radiation beams that cure cancer cells while sparing as many healthy ones as possible. irate sparing as many healthy ones as ossible. ~ ., ~' ., sparing as many healthy ones as ossible. ~ ., ,, ., ., possible. we worked out in our hosital possible. we worked out in our hospital in _ possible. we worked out in our hospital in one _ possible. we worked out in our hospital in one year, _ possible. we worked out in our hospital in one year, about i hospital in one year, about £7000 _ hospital in one year, about £7,000 of computing cost to run the technology and cloud gives us back— the technology and cloud gives us back about £100,000 worth of clinician— us back about £100,000 worth of clinician time.— clinician time. researchers in the uk and — clinician time. researchers in the uk and switzerland i clinician time. researchers in the uk and switzerland have| the uk and switzerland have built a drone that could be able to enter burning

buildings. the prototype fire drone can withstand temperatures of up to 220 celsius for ten minutes. facebook owner meta has launched a vr service to launch its metaverse business, it will give subscribers access to two new games per month.- give subscribers access to two new games per month. wake up cu s, new games per month. wake up guys. global— new games per month. wake up guys, global warming _ new games per month. wake up guys, global warming isn't i guys, global warming isn't real. there is no climate change in the matter of which they speak. change in the matter of which they speak-— change in the matter of which they speak. i've met people in they speak. i've met people in the real world _ they speak. i've met people in the real world to _ they speak. i've met people in the real world to have - they speak. i've met people in the real world to have been i the real world to have been very— the real world to have been very sceptical about the work i do but — very sceptical about the work i do but i — very sceptical about the work i do but i want to tell them there _ do but i want to tell them there are no conspiracies, climate _ there are no conspiracies, climate change is real. doug works for— climate change is real. doug works for the _ climate change is real. doug works for the met _ climate change is real. doug works for the met office i climate change is real. doug works for the met office as i climate change is real. doug | works for the met office as a scientist so he knows how big a threat climate change is. temperatures in england reached 40 temperatures in england reached a0 degrees in england for the first time, devastating scenes that have become all too familiar. this scene has not

seen sustained rent for two and a half years. evidence of climate change is overwhelming but on tiktok, you might get a different impression.— but on tiktok, you might get a different impression. three fax by climate _ different impression. three fax by climate change _ different impression. three fax by climate change is _ different impression. three fax by climate change is not i by climate change is not man—made. by climate change is not man-made.— by climate change is not man-made. ., , man-made. the banks of this world know — man-made. the banks of this world know it _ man-made. the banks of this world know it is _ man-made. the banks of this world know it is not _ man-made. the banks of this world know it is not going i man-made. the banks of this world know it is not going to l world know it is not going to happen _ world know it is not going to ha en. , ., ., world know it is not going to hauen. , ., ., ., world know it is not going to ha en. ,., ., ., , happen. there is a lot to be seen which _ happen. there is a lot to be seen which dispute - happen. there is a lot to be seen which dispute the i happen. there is a lot to be | seen which dispute the basic facts of climate change and it's very easy to take away a false picture about how certain we are about climate science. i see this again and again and again it makes me feel tired and like i want to do better in communicating the science and climate change. doug has taken matters in head to his own hands, through tiktok. that's a -hrase hands, through tiktok. that's a phrase we _ hands, through tiktok. that's a phrase we will _ hands, through tiktok. that's a phrase we will have _ hands, through tiktok. that's a phrase we will have to - hands, through tiktok. that's a phrase we will have to get i hands, through tiktok. that's a phrase we will have to get used to. phrase we will have to get used to i_ phrase we will have to get used to i want — phrase we will have to get used to. i want people to understand how it _ to. i want people to understand how it will— to. i want people to understand how it will impact them, right now— how it will impact them, right now and — how it will impact them, right now and into the future. doug is not alone. _ now and into the future. doug is not alone. what's _ now and into the future. doug is not alone. what's up i now and into the future. doug is not alone. what's up guys? j is not alone. what's up guys? this is roche, he has studied climate change at university, a

subject close to his heart. half of my family lives in sri lanka, one of the most vulnerable countries in the world to climate change. people i care world to climate change. people i care about _ world to climate change. people i care about going _ world to climate change. people i care about going to _ world to climate change. people i care about going to be - i care about going to be affected and are being affected by climate change in the here and now. .,, by climate change in the here and now. ., , by climate change in the here and now. rosh has thousands of followers on _ and now. rosh has thousands of followers on social— and now. rosh has thousands of followers on social media, i and now. rosh has thousands of followers on social media, is i followers on social media, is known for debunking videos that make false claims about my climate change. i do that by claiming the —— comparing the claims being made and exposing where they go wrong. he says there is no shortage of videos for him to factjack. fin for him to fact jack. on tiktok, _ for him to fact jack. on tiktok, it _ for him to fact jack. on tiktok, it is _ for him to fact jack. q�*u tiktok, it is particularly bad because the way tiktok works as a platform, anyone can post anything and it has the potential to reach thousands or even millions of views. bad arguments can spread really fast and there is no real check and balance there to make sure the information is accurate. what would you say to people who look at what you do on tiktok and describe you as the thought police? i’m

tiktok and describe you as the thought police?— thought police? i'm not trying to censor— thought police? i'm not trying to censor anyone, _ thought police? i'm not trying to censor anyone, and - thought police? i'm not trying to censor anyone, and i i thought police? i'm not trying to censor anyone, and i could| to censor anyone, and i could not have a tried, ijust wish there were more people in my possession who will stand up and engage because at the moment it is overwhelmingly dominated by people who frankly have not got the scientific background to have an informed discussion about this.— discussion about this. tiktok is aware of — discussion about this. tiktok is aware of the _ discussion about this. tiktok is aware of the problem, i discussion about this. tiktok is aware of the problem, sol discussion about this. tiktok. is aware of the problem, so to mark earth month last april, it announced a new policy on climate change misinformation. the company said it would remove content that undermines the well—established scientific consensus on climate change. video stating for example the climate change is not happening or that it is not man—made, a policy that someday goes further than other social media platforms. it further than other social media platforms-— platforms. it certainly has seemed — platforms. it certainly has seemed to _ platforms. it certainly has seemed to take _ platforms. it certainly has seemed to take on i platforms. it certainly has seemed to take on a i platforms. it certainly has i seemed to take on a slightly more explicit approach to removal. i would say it follows the platform dam a pattern of other platforms like google, pinterest, in that it is quite

fixated on content moderation. we decided to put the system to the test. found 300 videos that denied climate change is real, reporting those videos to tiktok under the category of harmful misinformation, available to any user and we waited for release today and went back to find out whether they had been taken down and as it turns out almost 90% of those reported were still on tiktok, and in these posts, they are getting attention, we racked up almost 30 million views. that building over there, that is 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, it said the company prohibits harmful climate change misinformation and that it has permanently removed the content and accounts that we found violated its policies. 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. after we said tiktok links to all of the videos we reported, they took most of them down, and the ones that are still alone, well, for the most part, they will no longer be recommended to new users and to top it all, tiktok suspended 65 accounts that had been posting wrong information about climate change. meanwhile at the met office, doug feels encouraged by the steps tiktok has taken. as a climate scientist i appreciate that tiktok have got this policy and that it will take time to make fully operational.— take time to make fully operational. still, i asked doua , operational. still, i asked doug. is _ operational. still, i asked doug, is kicking - operational. still, i asked doug, is kicking people i operational. still, i asked| doug, is kicking people off tiktok, removing the content really the best way to fix the problem?— really the best way to fix the roblem? ., . ., problem? removing the content bubbl has problem? removing the content bubbly has its _ problem? removing the content bubbly has its place _ problem? removing the content bubbly has its place but - problem? removing the content bubbly has its place but as i problem? removing the content bubbly has its place but as a i bubbly has its place but as a scientist i'm happy to be challenged, maybe we should be focused on really promoting

good climate science information rather than just removing the content that we perhaps don't like. irate removing the content that we perhaps don't like.— perhaps don't like. we are caettin perhaps don't like. we are getting used _ perhaps don't like. we are getting used to _ perhaps don't like. we are getting used to the i perhaps don't like. we are getting used to the idea i perhaps don't like. we are} getting used to the idea of battery—powered vehicles, aren't we? electric cars, scooters, electric bikes, but what about battery—powered trains? it feels like that should be possible, doesn't it? but the reality is many loads are not yet electrified and so there are loads of railways that rely on diesel engines. but, europe is now seeing its first trifold passenger trains, these can switch between diesel, electrified and their own batteries are. paul carter has been to italy to see them being made, and of course he has taken a ride on one as well. these might look like any other trade, but they are a first for

europe. these trades are being built in the heart of tuscany are europe's first try birds trains to enter the passenger service, having started running on routes in italy at the end of 2022. as well as being fitted with a overhead power, and a standard diesel engine, they are also fitted with a battery pack power unit and can be switched between modes. these trades are being manufactured by hitachi rail for italian rail operator tred italia based on hitachi's platform. italia based on hitachi's platform-— italia based on hitachi's latform. ., ., , platform. to the idea is you can change _ platform. to the idea is you can change this _ platform. to the idea is youi can change this technology, platform. to the idea is you i can change this technology, so without any disordered discontinuity and disruption. tred italia brand their services around different music

genres such as rock, pop or jazz. they decided to brand their trains as blues. diesel trains are still necessary, and are likely to be for some time because of the wide variation in the amount of electrified loans, particularly across europe. circuitry manufacturers and railway operators across the world are looking at greener and more efficient ways to power their trains when external electric power is not available. however, these trades will still rely on diesel power for large parts of some roots. the batteries only have a range of 15 kilometres at present. they can be recharged while other traders in operation, most in diesel electric motor. near its station, the batteries power the station completely, and

sometimes they will use overhead power and with the line is electrified, the diesel engine, but the battery still will be able to power other aspects of the trade and propulsion such as lighting and heating. what are some of the challenges with implementing changes? is a great power consumption?— changes? is a great power consumtion? �*, ., , ., ., consumption? it's a combination of these items. _ consumption? it's a combination of these items. they _ consumption? it's a combination of these items. they are - of these items. they are continually working on this, and it's a problem of space, problem of weight, so the abolition of a proposal for battery is improving this prospect and in terms of weight and size, it's ok but now it will require testing and testing before it can go on the market. , , , , market. despite this, hitachi these nutrients _ market. despite this, hitachi these nutrients will - market. despite this, hitachi these nutrients will produce l these nutrients will produce 50% less emissions than regular diesel trains. currently we are totally focused on battery solutions, of course, our

research is working on that but in terms of moving to market we are confident that this is a solution that will have strong success in the immediate and short—term. like cars, the direction of travel for trains is towards that of battery power, but unlike cars, trains are not quite there yet. trains like this a specific one rs step in the right direction, but we're still quite a few years out from having fully battery operated trains, but at least we are on right track. that was paul. that is it for now, thanks for watching and we will see you soon. this

hello there. after what we had on friday it's hard to believe that this june could be the warmest on record. across north yorkshire temperatures were around 16 degrees in afternoon, some other parts were colder still. we will find more sunshine over the weekend the start ofjuly in this clearest slot with the thicker lower cloud moving away, taking the rain away as well, we will be left with a north—south split with sunnier, warmer weather in the south, the showers continuing further north and we will have stronger winds as well. it could be a cloudy start for many but we will see the showers in the midlands, the southeast moving away, sunny skies developing in the south but sunshine and showers will continue in northern ireland, scotland, and northern england, frequent showers in the north and west of scotland where it will be quite windy, it may feel rather chilly but we could make 18

degrees, 23 or 2a in the south, so a bit warmer than it was on friday. for the cricketers, they could be want showers left over for the start of play otherwise it looks like it will be a dry, with some sunshine, a bit breezy out there, mind you, and the winds are coming back all the way from iceland and greenland so it will never be particularly warm and that low pressure sitting close to scotland will keep it windy and wet in the far north of the mainland. more showers to come on sunday across other parts of scotland, the odd one continuing in northern ireland and england but for wals and the midlands, southern england, it should be a dry day, plenty of sunshine here. the winds may not be quite a strong on the sunday but if anything, those temperatures could actually be a a degree also lower. heading into the beginning of the new week and that low pressure heading towards scandinavia keeps windy weather going across scotland, that weather front continuing to feed rain into northern scotland, more showers coming into the rest of the country, and while england and wales may start dry, we could see some salary rain moving in from the west

and that could arrive later swi9 for the start of wimbledon where temperatures will be around 21 degrees, so not a particularly warm start to the week ahead. it will take a while for the temperatures to rise and they may not rise a great deal mind you, and it is still unsettled over the week ahead with showers and longer spells of rain particularly in the north and the west.

this this live from washington, live from washington, this is bbc news. this is bbc news. another night of unrest another night of unrest in france and hundreds in france and hundreds of arrests after the police of arrests after the police killing of a teenager killing of a teenager at a traffic stop. at a traffic stop. two rulings from the us supreme two rulings from the us supreme court that will have a major court that will have a major impact on americans, impact on americans, including a move to block including a move to block president biden�*s plan president biden�*s plan the legacy of slavery. to forgive student loan debt. to forgive student loan debt. i know there are millions of i know there are millions of americans in this country that americans in this country that feel disappointed and feel disappointed and discouraged and even a little discouraged and even a little bit angry about the course of bit angry about the course of this decision about student this decision about student debt, and i must admiti debt, and i must admiti this decision about student debt, and i must admit i do this decision about student debt, and i must admit i do too.

too. and addressing