this is bbc news. the headlines: israel launches its largest military operation in the occupied west bank for years — palestinian officials say eight palestinians have been killed. more violence but fewer arrests in france. a there's hope that tensions over the shooting of a teenager are easing. after the hottestjune on record — deaths of fish in uk rivers reach unprecedented levels — according to campaigners. and wimbledon gets under way — with some of the world's top tennis players in action. more now on our top story — the israeli army has launched one of its biggest raids in years in the occupied west bank.

palestinian officials say at least eight palestinians have been killed. the operation included air strikes on thejenin refugee camp. israeli ground forces have now also entered the city ofjenin. this is the live picture we are getting offjenin at about 230 local time. this large—scale military operation began with the deployment of drones. israel then followed up with ground forces which entered jenin and lead to gun battles on the streets of the city. as i mentioned, palestinians saying that at least eight people have been killed, and perhaps up to 50 people have been injured in these latest attacks. the israeli defence force saying though that it has targeted terrorist infrastructure within thejenin area. so, that is what we are getting so far, and that is the picture right on out ofjenin. i want to bring injoel greenberg from

bbc monitoring. he is injerusalem for us. good to talk to you. explain to is a bit about why this operation is so large scale. what has preceded it, and why does the israeli government feel like it has to do it today? government feel like it has to do it toda ? . , . ., , government feel like it has to do it toda? . , ,, today? there was increasing pressure within is really _ today? there was increasing pressure within is really government _ today? there was increasing pressure within is really government from - today? there was increasing pressure within is really government from far l within is really government from far right cabinet ministers after a previous raid in which seven palestinians were killed, dozens wounded, but also, several israeli soldiers and border policeman to carry out our wider operation against militants in thejenin area. the area has been seen by israel and the israeli military as a hotbed of resistance when its forces had gone into make arrests, and there was a sense the israeli cabinet, especially from the far right flank, that there should be a broader military operation. so, this was expected in the way, in terms of israel's political balance within the cabinets. it israel's political balance within the cabinets.— the cabinets. it comes at a difficult time _ the cabinets. it comes at a difficult time for _ the cabinets. it comes at a difficult time for the - the cabinets. it comes at aj difficult time for the israeli government, with a lot of pressure on the prime minister right now, with the trial, but also, we are

seeing today protests against those judiciary plans. and also, of course, israel currently has quite a few, one would argue, right—wing extremist within the government, so the wider context of this is quite interesting as well.— interesting as well. definitely. it does coincide _ interesting as well. definitely. it does coincide today _ interesting as well. definitely. it does coincide today with - interesting as well. definitely. it does coincide today with a - interesting as well. definitely. it does coincide today with a large | does coincide today with a large protest at israel's international airport. some questions are being raised about the timing. this was not expected. the israeli cabinet ministers have been calling for this in recent weeks, and so it was expected that the army would lodge a wider operation. it wasjust expected that the army would lodge a wider operation. it was just not clear how wide it would be. right now, it seems to be focused on jenin, and specifically, thejenin refugee camp, where there are armed palestinian groups that have been very active against israeli forces. and jol, the palestinian prime minister saying israel is attempting to destroy the camp, and displace its people. to destroy the camp, and displace

its --eole. , ., a its people. yes. mahmoud abbas has called it a new _ its people. yes. mahmoud abbas has called it a new israeli _ its people. yes. mahmoud abbas has called it a new israeli war _ its people. yes. mahmoud abbas has called it a new israeli war crime, - called it a new israeli war crime, and has called for international intervention. fora and has called for international intervention. for a palestinian perspective, this is an under civilian area, and reports in the palestinian media make less of a distinction between the civilian and militant casualties. it clearly, this is a urban fighting occurring in a very crowded residential area. 0k. thank you very much indeed. joel greenberg from jerusalem from bbc monitoring. here in the uk — the former civil servant sue gray — who led the report into partygate last year — broke civil service rules in her undeclared contact with the labour party, according to a whitehall investigation. the findings come after she was recently cleared to work for the labour party later this year by parliament's appointments advisory body. live now to our political correspondent ione wells in westminster. bring us up to date on exactly what

this report says. bring us up to date on exactly what this report save— bring us up to date on exactly what this report says-— this report says. essentially, last week, this report says. essentially, last week. there _ this report says. essentially, last week, there was _ this report says. essentially, last week, there was as _ this report says. essentially, last week, there was as you - this report says. essentially, last week, there was as you say, - this report says. essentially, last week, there was as you say, the | week, there was as you say, the results of an investigation that was being done by parliaments's official advisory committee on appointments. and they have cleared sue gray, the former top civil servants, to work former top civil servants, to work for keir starmer as his chief of staff, in his role as leader of the opposition. from september, which is what she intends to do. now separately, the government have commissioned an inquiry run by the cabinet office into this appointment, because the conservatives, and particularly a lot of ministers, felt like they were unhappy at the fact that she had been contacted by keir starmer while she was still a top civil servants, to do this role. they have now published a statement today, saying that they believe she broke civil service code, and that is slightly at odds with what, as i say, this other body found last week. they said they had not found any evidence of her contact with the

labour party affecting her ability to remain impartial. but this is simply an appointment that both sides will not agree on at all, because the conservatives, as i say, have argued that this is a breach of the code. that this is not a contact she should have had while still in that top civil service position. the labour party say that because this was just a phone call about a potential future job offer, and was just a phone call about a potentialfuturejob offer, and no government business strategy was discussed, they don't believe that code was broken. as it stands, she is still set to be keir starmer�*s chief of staff, later this year. but i think we can hear more, totally from conservative mps and ministers in the meantime about their unhappiness with that. find in the meantime about their unhappiness with that. and of course, unhappiness with that. and of course. it _ unhappiness with that. and of course. it is — unhappiness with that. and of course, it is important, - unhappiness with that. and of l course, it is important, because unhappiness with that. and of - course, it is important, because she is inspected in that role to play a key part in trying to get labour into government.— into government. that is right. certainly. _ into government. that is right. certainly. the _ into government. that is right. certainly, the appeal— into government. that is right. certainly, the appeal of - into government. that is right. certainly, the appeal of her- into government. that is right. i certainly, the appeal of her from the labour party's point of view, they feel like she was somebody with a great amount of insight and

knowledge about how government works. —— insider knowledge. 0ne knowledge about how government works. —— insider knowledge. one of the controversies about this was her background, that she was the top civil servant that led that investigation into downing street parties during covid. the report into that was published in may last year, this won't go that she had with keir starmer was in october of last year. and she reports having said that she would consider his offer, if she ever resigned from the civil service. which he later went on to do. she has now accepted that role, and as i say, is set to start in september. and one of the key functions of it, as you say, will be preparing labourfor functions of it, as you say, will be preparing labour for potentially a role in government, if they were to win the next general election. so i think, as i say, there is unhappiness about the appointment, but labour welcoming herjoining but labour welcoming her joining their team. but labour welcoming her “oining their team.— their team. thank you very much indeed. there are indications that global temperatures spiked injune, intensifying concerns that restricting long—term increases to 1.5 degrees may now be impossible. extreme heatwaves in the chinese

capital beijing have broken records. its been a similar story in the united states, where temperatures have been ten degrees above the seasonal average. india has seen an increase in heat—related deaths. and in the uk, fish in rivers and canals have fallen victim to what the met office is expected to confirm was the hottest june since 1940. here's justin rowlatt. let's be honest, most of us enjoy a bit of warm weather. june temperatures are normally in the high teens or low 20s. this year, they have consistently been in the 20s and in some places, have even nudged into the 30s. but just look at what these exceptionally warm temperatures can do to canals and rivers. they helped drive an unusually high number of fish death incidents in june. thousands of fish died in a canal in oxford, in ponds in folkestone, and right outside the breakfast tv studios in salford.

we see a lot of natural variability in our weather, clearly, from one year to the next. underlying this, of course, there is climate change happening and what that means is that the likelihood of seeing warmerjunes will increase through time. so when we have these high temperature events, climate change means that they tend to be longer in duration, greater in spatial extent, more intense. the met office is expected to confirm that thisjune beat the previous record set back in 1940. and that means it was also hotter thanjune 1976, a year celebrated for its scorching summer. to the united states —

and the city of balitmore — where two people have been killed and another 28 injured in a shooting. more than a dozen of the victims were aged under 18. the motive for the shooting is still unclear, police are reviewing social media footage trying to identify at least two suspects. live now to cbs news correspondent, jarred hill who's in new york. what more do we know about what happened? the what more do we know about what ha- tened? , ., ,, happened? the shooting happened durint a happened? the shooting happened during a block— happened? the shooting happened during a block party _ happened? the shooting happened during a block party over _ happened? the shooting happened during a block party over the - during a block party over the weekend. early sunday morning, around 1230 or so on sunday morning, there were people that gathered at something that apparently happens every year in the city of baltimore, when all of a sudden, police say that at least two people started shooting in this group. 30 people were shot, two people were killed. among those victims, as you mention, a lot of them were teenagers. at least you were only 13 years old. they are still looking for the suspects as well as a motive, although there is apparently some video, book surveillance and possibly cell phone video from the area, so they will be taking a look at that as well. 50 area, so they will be taking a look at that as well.— at that as well. so basically, the still don't know _ at that as well. so basically, the still don't know who _ at that as well. so basically, the still don't know who the - still don't know who the perpetrators are, and still haven't cost them, more importantly?

definitely from what we have heard, they haven't got them yet. if they have any inkling or idea of who these people might be, they haven't made that information public, which isn't out of the ordinary, if the do indeed have an idea of who this might be. it either way, the police in the area saying they want it have any information to come forward with this. it is obviously a pretty scary situation. �* g ., this. it is obviously a pretty scary situation. . g . ., situation. and jared, there have been well over _ situation. and jared, there have been well over 200 _ situation. and jared, there have been well over 200 mass - situation. and jared, there have . been well over 200 mass shootings situation. and jared, there have - been well over 200 mass shootings in the us since the beginning of this year alone, and of course, as with everyone we get, the debate renews about gun control in the us, doesn't it? it about gun control in the us, doesn't it? ., , about gun control in the us, doesn't it? .,, ,,f it? it does in some capacity yes, but ritht it? it does in some capacity yes, but right now. — it? it does in some capacity yes, but right now, looking _ it? it does in some capacity yes, but right now, looking at - it? it does in some capacity yes, but right now, looking at how i it? it does in some capacity yes, | but right now, looking at how the federal political lines are so entrenched on over sides, and the fact that we had a split congress, with republicans controlling the house of representatives, and democrats controlling the white house, as well as the senate. and we are going into an election year, when nobody wants to really ruffle any feathers, they might be conversation or debate about this, but it doesn't seem as if there is

any appetite for any stronger legislation, at least not on the federal level. so while we are seeing states like maryland, where baltimore is trying to permit some kind of gun control measures of their own, they can only go as far as the federal law allows them to. thank you very much. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. during lockdown. tamara ward, who lives in middle barton, couldn't visit her nephew dominic. it inspired her to organise the run five k every day in may challenge. hundreds of people have completed the fundraising runs, sometimes joining tamara and herfamily. it's a massive commitment and everyone has said to me that... the team were like, "oh,

it's your third year. it's easy for you." i was like, "no, because i know what's coming." it's worse for me. but what's really nice about it is someone gets an injury or they've been ill for two days. the rest of the team will pick up their kilometres. so as a team it was really amazing. goglia wilson's son also has dravet syndrome. she's now chair of a national charity supporting families. £240,000 has already been raised. it will help families across the uk affected by the syndrome. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. you'll remember last year that russia's invasion of ukraine led to a huge increase in the cost of fuel. that prompted sky—high prices on petrol forecourts. well — the cost of fuel has come down since then — but has that reduction been passed on to the consumer? the uk government commissioned a report to find out — and it's just released its findings. the competition and markets

authority says uk drivers have been paying over the odds for fuel since 2019. it blames a weakening of competition between retailers — and drivers have paid an extra six pence per litre. live now to bristol — where we can speak to simon williams — who's fuel and road—safety spokesperson for the royal automobile club — or the rac. why are we not seeing those price cuts trickle down to people at the four courts? the cuts trickle down to people at the four courts?— cuts trickle down to people at the four courts? ., , . ., four courts? the wholesale price of fuel has fallen _ four courts? the wholesale price of fuel has fallen considerably - four courts? the wholesale price of fuel has fallen considerably from i fuel has fallen considerably from where we were last year, we had record prices, with 191.5 petrol, and the need to pound a litre on average for diesel. but unfortunately, the retailers didn't pass on those savings to drivers. and today, everything we've been saying for years, in terms of monitoring the fuel market, has been proven to be true. the supermarkets have increased their margins, and haven't given their customers and other drivers around the country a good deal at the pumps. hopefully,

today's line decision will need to change. today's line decision will need to chante. ., ., ., . ., change. how will it lead to change? what will change _ change. how will it lead to change? what will change now? _ change. how will it lead to change? what will change now? so, - change. how will it lead to change? what will change now? so, the - what will change now? so, the government. _ what will change now? so, the government, or _ what will change now? so, the government, or the _ what will change now? so, the government, or the cma, - what will change now? so, thej government, or the cma, have government, orthe cma, have recommended and the government have said they will be following the recommendations, they will be a pump price monitor. so retailers will be mandated to submit prices in real time, so drivers will be able to use an app of their choice to see where the best deals are at the pumps. and they will also be monitoring the wholesale market to make sure that when prices come down, the retailers move their prices down on the forecourt too. so drivers get a fair deal, as opposed to what has been going on now, and they have been effectively ripped off. we have seen the average price of diesel rise drastically. we have had the margin reach 25p a litre, as opposed to the

long—term 7p a litre margin. 0ne long—term 7p a litre margin. one third times a margin. there was a time when we had a 5p fuel duty cut, so that money which the government is given to drivers to help with the loss done a cost of living crisis has naturally been making it to their pockets.— their pockets. there is been happening _ their pockets. there is been happening in _ their pockets. there is been happening in the _ their pockets. there is been happening in the uk, - their pockets. there is been - happening in the uk, compared to northern ireland. took me through that. ., ., ., , ., northern ireland. took me through that. ., ., ., ., that. northern ireland has a far more transparent _ that. northern ireland has a far more transparent markets. - that. northern ireland has a far. more transparent markets. while that. northern ireland has a far- more transparent markets. while it has a pump price monitor, run by the consumer council of northern ireland, which shows the average price and the cheapest price, but doesn't show you where that is. what you do have a northern ireland is a far more competitive markets. it is also important to recognise that the supermarkets that dominate fuel retailing here aren't anywhere near as dominant in northern ireland. there is far more retailers per driver there. so far more competition on pricing, which is what we need here. but drivers here that need to get a good price can

download the my rac app, which has been not today, which will tell them the cheapest prices where ever they are which is probably actually far more effective than what we might end up with a few months down the line. ., ., end up with a few months down the line. ., ~' ,, , . end up with a few months down the line. . «i ,, , . ,, ., line. thank you very much, simon williams. a more environmentally friendly alternative to burial or traditional cremation is to be offered in the uk later this year. called water cremation, or resomation, research suggests the practice is a more sustainable option as it doesn't release toxic gases. water cremation is already being used in many us states, canada and south africa. in fact, archbishop desmond tutu chose the process for his funeral when he passed away in 2021. co—op funeralcare will be the first to offer the service, starting later this year, their managing director gill stewartjoins me now. good to talk to you. first of all, how exactly does a water cremation work? 50 how exactly does a water cremation work? ,, ., , ,, , , work? so it essentially speeds up the natural _

work? so it essentially speeds up the natural process _ work? so it essentially speeds up the natural process that - work? so it essentially speeds up the natural process that would i work? so it essentially speeds up i the natural process that would take place with a burial. it does it by actually accelerating that process to take around four hours. what actually happens is part of the process is that the person that has died is placed in a biodegradable blanket or pouch, and they are then put carefully into the resonator, and the combination of the alkaline solution that actually walks with water across that four hour period, to effectively speed up that burial process. —— that actually works with. process. -- that actually works with. ~ , , , process. -- that actually works with. t , , , ., ., with. why is this more in equal friendly than _ with. why is this more in equal friendly than other _ with. why is this more in equal friendly than other ways - with. why is this more in equal friendly than other ways of - with. why is this more in equal- friendly than other ways of burying someone? irate friendly than other ways of burying someone? ~ , , friendly than other ways of burying someone? t , , . ., someone? we believe it is much more friendl in someone? we believe it is much more friendly in that — someone? we believe it is much more friendly in that it _ someone? we believe it is much more friendly in that it is _ someone? we believe it is much more friendly in that it is not _ someone? we believe it is much more friendly in that it is not using - someone? we believe it is much more friendly in that it is not using gas - friendly in that it is not using gas or electric, but it is a much more natural process, and we've been giving clients the opportunity to choose a funeral that is more sustainable, it will be something

clients find more attractive. so is it effectively _ clients find more attractive. so is it effectively a — clients find more attractive. so is it effectively a pouch _ clients find more attractive. so is it effectively a pouch of _ clients find more attractive. so is it effectively a pouch of liquids that the body is put in? it is actually a — that the body is put in? it 3 actually a biodegradable pouch, so it is made of starch. that is the composite of the pouch. and that is what the body is effectively placed in, before it is placed into the resonator. in, before it is placed into the resonator-— in, before it is placed into the resonator. , ., ,, ., resonator. lets talk about cost, if somebody — resonator. lets talk about cost, if somebody was — resonator. lets talk about cost, if somebody was interested - resonator. lets talk about cost, if somebody was interested in - resonator. lets talk about cost, if l somebody was interested in getting something like this for oneself. is it cheaper than cremation or a normal, standard burial? it it cheaper than cremation or a normal, standard burial? it would be the same price _ normal, standard burial? it would be the same price as _ normal, standard burial? it would be the same price as cremation, - normal, standard burial? it would be the same price as cremation, we - the same price as cremation, we believe. 0ne the same price as cremation, we believe. one of the reasons we are looking to conduct a pilot later this year is to understand that. burial has a different sort of cost associated with it, not least because somebody needs to, in addition to the cost of the funeral, actually then pay for a burial plot. so, is anything left after the water cremation? and if so, what happens to it? ., cremation? and if so, what happens to it? ,, .,

cremation? and if so, what happens to it? ~ ., . ., ., to it? so, like a cremation, the family at— to it? so, like a cremation, the family at the — to it? so, like a cremation, the family at the end _ to it? so, like a cremation, the family at the end of _ to it? so, like a cremation, the family at the end of the - to it? so, like a cremation, the - family at the end of the reformation process would actually have a white powder. that is their loved ones remains, which would be returned to the family in the similar ways that the family in the similar ways that the ashes are returned to a family, and then they could choose to either retain those ashes or scatter those remains in the same ways as they would from a cremation. there is a residue that is left at the end of the process. residue that is left at the end of the process-— residue that is left at the end of the process. right, and 'ust very, very hriefty. * the process. right, and 'ust very, very briefly. in h the process. right, and 'ust very, very briefly. in one _ the process. right, andjust very, very briefly. in one word, - the process. right, andjust very, very briefly. in one word, have i the process. right, andjust very, l very briefly. in one word, have you had more demand for this already? interest to date.— interest to date. thank you for talkint interest to date. thank you for talking to _ interest to date. thank you for talking to us. _ now, it's one of the highlights of the uk's sporting calendar, and it's getting under way today. wimbledon will run for a fortnight with defending men's singles champion novak djokovic opening

proceedings on centre court. 0ur sports presenter chetan pathak is there. you have the bestjob at the bbc for the next two weeks. not that i'm jealous, i'm seething. what is the atmosphere like? i have to ask you that, even though i don't want to know the answer. you make looking very wet. i feel like we are back to normal, two years ago, there were covid restrictions, and how sparse it was on that opening day. that tueue it was on that opening day. that queue snaking _ it was on that opening day. trust queue snaking outside. last year, we didn't have russian or belarusian players, because of that agreement that was made. but they are back this year. andrei rublev is one of the first players to come back. the sun is trying to peek out from behind some of this rain, and some is expected on the opening days. but it is always glorious here on the opening day. i know that's not what you want to hear, but it is just...

i want to hear that it is raining, you are having a terrible time, that you are having a terrible time, that you hated, that you want me to come and take over. under serious note, or not so serious note, defending champion normally opens proceedings, so i'll be expecting great things from novak djokovic this year? you from novak d'okovic this year? you alwa s from novak djokovic this year? you always welcome _ from novak djokovic this year? ym. always welcome here. there might be some rain in particular tomorrow, so i might have the umbrella up. one of the things you can count on in wimbledon is some rain, and the other thing you can count on is that novak djokovic is the overwhelming favourite to win the final again. he is trying to get a record of eight wimbledon titles, and his 24th grand slam. you're trying to win a calendar slam, that is all the grand slams in the same year. steffi graf was the last person to do that back in 1988. he plays an argentinian, pedro catching, he was only played one match on grass before the champions. expect novak djokovic to ease through that match a bit later on. he is in a very favourable part the draw. jannik sinner, the young

italian who took in very close at the quarterfinals last year. it is very hard to see some one challenging novak djokovic this year. challenging novak d'okovic this ear. . , ., challenging novak d'okovic this ear. ~ ., , ~ ., , ., challenging novak d'okovic this ear. ~ .,, ~ .,, .,�* year. anyone knows me knows that i'm a bit year. anyone knows me knows that i'm a big williams — year. anyone knows me knows that i'm a big williams sister— year. anyone knows me knows that i'm a big williams sister fan, _ year. anyone knows me knows that i'm a big williams sister fan, and _ year. anyone knows me knows that i'm a big williams sister fan, and venus . a big williams sisterfan, and venus williams is back on centre court and believed deliberately at the age of 43. —— back on centre court unbelievably. how does she do it? what a story. think about a health challenge at that and the fact that last year, she was on her because of injury. shejust keeps going. venus might have retired, but serena is a second time grand slam champion. she was asked a couple of days ago in press, what her greatest achievement is, and you know what you said? she said it was ensuring there was equal prize money for men and women at these championships, in late 2000. that is what she still heralds as a great achievement. she is an icon, on and off the court, isn't she? she has a huge challenge later against elina svitolina, ukrainian he was recently back from maternity leave. she had a baby at the back end of

last year. at the french open final. she is a semifinalist here at wimbledon. it venus can serve and well, and keep her shots short, so not have long rallies, because she doesn't move like to use too. nobody doesn't move like to use too. nobody does at 43 compared to 23, let's face it. she is a chance. if we fascinating to see how that plays out on centre court, because a lot of people are behind elina svitolina, and the ukrainian women in these championships, with a chance of going deeper against venus williams, an icon. and frankly, in that women's draw, along with elina rybakina, the only one that is how this title a lot. we look forward to that, and plenty more to come on day one, as well. we have come at merely the strong british players, andy murray that we will be talking about, ——. but it is novak djokovic and jannik sinner, the big games we be talking about. kyrgios had to pull out last night because of an injury. pull out last night because of an in'u . ., ,

pull out last night because of an in'u . . , . pull out last night because of an in'u. . ,.,, . pull out last night because of an in'u . . , . , ., ,, pull out last night because of an in'u . . _,, ., ,, injury. that is a shame. i like nick k rtios. injury. that is a shame. i like nick kyrgios- he _ injury. that is a shame. i like nick kyrgios- he has— injury. that is a shame. i like nick kyrgios. he has personality - injury. that is a shame. i like nick kyrgios. he has personality and i injury. that is a shame. i like nick. kyrgios. he has personality and you never know what you get with him, when he gets on court. anyway, i quite like that. i know he is not everyonemy cup of tea, but i quite like him. your mckee is a character. what you might like is that i'm feeling a bit of drizzle. . what you might like is that i'm feeling a bit of drizzle.- feeling a bit of drizzle. . there ou to. feeling a bit of drizzle. . there you go- you — feeling a bit of drizzle. . there you go. you talked _ feeling a bit of drizzle. . there you go. you talked me - feeling a bit of drizzle. . there you go. you talked me into . feeling a bit of drizzle. . there you go. you talked me into it. | feeling a bit of drizzle. . there i you go. you talked me into it. -- feeling a bit of drizzle. . there - you go. you talked me into it. -- he you go. you talked me into it. —— he is a character. you go. you talked me into it. -- he is a character-— you go. you talked me into it. -- he is a character. thank you very much. i'm sure is a character. thank you very much. i'm sure i — is a character. thank you very much. i'm sure i will— is a character. thank you very much. i'm sure i will talk _ is a character. thank you very much. i'm sure i will talk to _ is a character. thank you very much. i'm sure i will talk to you _ is a character. thank you very much. i'm sure i will talk to you in - is a character. thank you very much. i'm sure i will talk to you in the - i'm sure i will talk to you in the next hour. live there at wimbledon. the k—pop band, blackpink, already has 50 million followers on instagram — and now it's made history — becoming the first ever korean band to headline a major british music festival.the girl group played to a sold—out crowd festival. # taste that pink venom. # the girl group played

to a sold—out crowd of 65,000 fans, some of whom travelled half—way across the world to watch them perform in london's hyde park. if you want to watch me perform, i would be back in a few minutes' time. i'm not sure if you're up for it. i am. time. i'm not sure if you're up for it. iam. hello time. i'm not sure if you're up for it. i am. hello there, time. i'm not sure if you're up for it. iam. hello there, we time. i'm not sure if you're up for it. i am. hello there, we are looking at a unsubtle start to the week. today, broadly, it is a day of showers, particularly for north—west england and scotland where the weather will be quite wet. for most of you, it'll be a day where might spot a rainbow, like this picture we were sent from northern ireland earlier on. showers break out across east anglia and south—east england. i think we probably will see a shower at wimbledon, but any rain interruptions probably quite short lived. maybe ten or 15 minutes and the sun will be back out. temperatures a little bit below average, generally about 17 to 19 celsius today. 0vernight tonight,

many of the showers is for a time, or they will be more rain developing across wales and south—west england later in the night, and are rain band in northern scotland will slowly trickle towards the central lowlands overnight as well. and tomorrow, it is another unsubtle one, however, ithink tomorrow, it is another unsubtle one, however, i think we are looking at potentially so much longer spells of rain, especially across parts of eastern and southern england. i think the rain here could be much more extensive, further northwards, and magical damn ex—lover to clear as well. know that in mind. in between, we should cease in spells of sunshine. still a bit lower than average for this time of year. generally into the high teens, but for wimbledon tomorrow, i think we are looking at a high chance of seeing some quite prolonged wells, where the ray will be affecting play. where the ray will be affecting play- -- where the ray will be affecting play. —— the rain will be affecting play. —— the rain will be affecting play. and into next year, the rain is still with us, but it is

weakening, and we will see the lion's share of the showers on wednesday appear, but otherwise, i think showers will be much less widespread, and they should be more of you that stayed dry, with a bit more on the way of sunshine. given that, it is not to be a bit warmer, with temperatures reaching the low 20s. there will be some changes towards the end of the week. a weather front could bring some particularly heavy rain to the western side of the uk, perhaps even heavy enough to cause some surface flooding. but then winds towards these areas will bring up some hot air. so temperatures for some could get up to the upper 20s for friday and saturday. bursts of gunfire and

continues with bursts of gunfire and regular loud explosions. we'll be live in the west bank with the latest. also this lunchtime... a watchdog says drivers paid an extra 6 pence a litre for fuel at supermarkets last year because of weaker competition.