this is bbc news, the headlines seven people are injured in a car—ramming and knife attack in tel aviv, as un agencies voice alarm at the scale of israel's military operation in the west bank. the fighting is continuing. gunfire the crowd are scattering down there. seven people are injured in a car—ramming and knife attack in tel aviv, as un agencies voice alarm at the scale of israel's military operation in the west bank. the uk metropolitan police reopen their investigation into potential breaches of covid rules at an event at conservative headquarters in the winter of 2020 un says countries should prepare for extraordinary weather event as el nino climate effect,

as the natural phenomenon has begun the united nations has warned countries to start preparing for the effects of an el ni o weather event. the world meteorological organisation says the naturally—occuring phenomenon has begun. it involves warmer water rising to the surface of the pacific ocean, pushing heat into the atmosphere. it's expected to cause a surge in global temperatures and bring increased rain to some areas, such as the southern united states. el nino events also usually strengthen drought conditions in australia and parts of africa. we're joined now by dr wilfran moufouma—okia, head of regional climate prediction services at the world meteorological organisation. what is el nino and why are we

likely to see when now? eli what is el nino and why are we likely to see when now? el nino is a naturally occurring _ likely to see when now? el nino is a naturally occurring phenomenon - likely to see when now? el nino is a i naturally occurring phenomenon which is normally translated by a wide spread of change in many parts of the world whether worldwide. and el nino temperatures globally, we see a pick—up and a certain temperature and many parts of the world are worried when there is el nino. and the thing to note is that el nino is the thing to note is that el nino is the phenomenon so what we normally do is we try to provide an outlook which integrates both el nino and other drivers so we can have some indication of the likely change of the weather pattern in different parts the world.— the weather pattern in different parts the world. what can countries do to prepare _ parts the world. what can countries do to prepare for— parts the world. what can countries do to prepare for it? _ parts the world. what can countries do to prepare for it? i _ parts the world. what can countries do to prepare for it? i think- parts the world. what can countries do to prepare for it? i think it's - do to prepare for it? i think it's to have the _ do to prepare for it? i think it's to have the best _ do to prepare for it? i think it's to have the best available - to have the best available information in that way we can have

the community but we can strengthen the community but we can strengthen the network and also the ability of the network and also the ability of the endgame for the amount of countries to enhance the mechanisms to get the information we can provide them with.— to get the information we can provide them with. which countries are most at — provide them with. which countries are most at risk— provide them with. which countries are most at risk from _ provide them with. which countries are most at risk from an _ provide them with. which countries are most at risk from an el- provide them with. which countries are most at risk from an el nino - are most at risk from an el nino weather event?— are most at risk from an el nino weather event? traditionally, el nino will hit — weather event? traditionally, el nino will hit that _ weather event? traditionally, el nino will hit that replaces - weather event? traditionally, el nino will hit that replaces in - weather event? traditionally, el nino will hit that replaces in the j nino will hit that replaces in the tropics but also as an example, when you have el nino, traditionally, there is a flawed pattern of the southern part of the us outside of the tropics and in the tropics, you have regions like africa, where you have regions like africa, where you have flood or drought and essentially, the tropic can be the first concern but outside of the

tropic they might interplay with other processes which can lead to some extremes. the other processes which can lead to some extremes.— other processes which can lead to some extremes. the last ma'or el nino was some extremes. the last ma'or el mine was in — some extremes. the last ma'or el nino was in 2016 i some extremes. the last ma'or el nino was in 2016 which h some extremes. the last major el nino was in 2016 which means - some extremes. the last major elj nino was in 2016 which means the hottest year on record. in indications this year so this will be harder than 2016 as a result of el nino. fix, be harder than 2016 as a result of el nino. �* ., ., ., el nino. a month ago, the meteorological _ el nino. a month ago, the l meteorological organisation el nino. a month ago, the _ meteorological organisation produced will be calling outlook of the coming five years between 2023 and 2027. but this shows is that in the next five years, we are likely to have one of the warmest years on record and just one element to remember is that el nino, the strongest bonds in 2016 and that was the warmest year on record. and after el nino was that, we look at the temperature search.-

the temperature search. thank you for “oininr the temperature search. thank you forjoining us- _ let's return now to a significant story concerning hong kong now, as china has accused the uk of giving protection to fugitives, after eight pro—democracy activists fled the territory in recent months. the eight activists are accused of breaking china's national security laws, which came into force three years ago. if convicted, they could face life in prison. the british, australian and us governments have all condemned the move. hong kong's chief executivejohn lee said they're offering a reward ofi million hong kong dollars — that's around 128 hundred us dollars — for information leading to their arrest. we make will go after them as long as they are alive anyone can- as they are alive anyone can assist in arresting _ as they are alive anyone can assist in arresting these _ as they are alive anyone can assist in arresting these people - as they are alive anyone can assist in arresting these people and - as they are alive anyone can assist in arresting these people and all i in arresting these people and all information will be kept confidential based on the reward notice _ confidential based on the reward notice and the eventual outcome, anyone _ notice and the eventual outcome, anyone providing information will be eligible _ anyone providing information will be eligible for the reward including relatives— eligible for the reward including relatives and friends of these peopie —

relatives and friends of these eo - le. ., ' ., ., relatives and friends of these eo le. .,' ., ., ., let us get more let us get live now to frances hui — policy and advocacy coordinator at the committee for freedom in hong kong foundation thank you forjoining us. first of all, the bounty that is being offered by the chinese and hong kong authorities, do you think this is just tactics or is it serious? are the actually trying to track these people down? i the actually trying to track these peeple down?— people down? i think it is both. they cannot — people down? i think it is both. they cannot arrest _ people down? i think it is both. they cannot arrest people - people down? i think it is both. i they cannot arrest people outside people down? i think it is both. - they cannot arrest people outside of the border_ they cannot arrest people outside of the border but it is an act to intimidate dissidents all across the world _ intimidate dissidents all across the world and — intimidate dissidents all across the world and it is a way to stimulate an increasing pattern and threats that oversees activists like me would — that oversees activists like me would face and it is also a test for international communities to see how far they—

international communities to see how far they could go because we have seen _ far they could go because we have seen human rights speech is going on in the _ seen human rights speech is going on in the same _ seen human rights speech is going on in the same time, a lot of these countries — in the same time, a lot of these countries like the us, the uk and australia — countries like the us, the uk and australia have been trying to get positive — australia have been trying to get positive engagement with china and if that— positive engagement with china and if that continues to be on without any accountability, without countries coming out on china, and janice _ countries coming out on china, and janice is— countries coming out on china, and janice is going to continue with his interpretations and atrocities. i think— interpretations and atrocities. i think the — interpretations and atrocities. i think the response in the international community is key and very important in the offer of bounty— very important in the offer of bounty in— very important in the offer of bounty in the acts that they are trying _ bounty in the acts that they are trying to— bounty in the acts that they are trying to intimidate.— trying to intimidate. you've received — trying to intimidate. you've received political _ trying to intimidate. you've received political asylum i trying to intimidate. you've received political asylum in | trying to intimidate. you've - received political asylum in the us we are now, for those eight people who are named by the chinese authorities, must be very frightening for them knowing that there is $1 million bounty on their

heads. in there is $1 million bounty on their heads. ., ., ., , heads. in the million dollar bounty is very exceptionally _ heads. in the million dollar bounty is very exceptionally high - heads. in the million dollar bounty is very exceptionally high although it can _ is very exceptionally high although it can really buy you an apartment in hong _ it can really buy you an apartment in hong kong proportionately commits ten times— in hong kong proportionately commits ten times more than the bounty on a child rapist _ ten times more than the bounty on a child rapist in hong kong and three times— child rapist in hong kong and three times more than a murderer. and how much _ times more than a murderer. and how much of— times more than a murderer. and how much of the _ times more than a murderer. and how much of the national security threat the chinese government and the hong kon- the chinese government and the hong kong authorities is seeing us as huntan— kong authorities is seeing us as human rights defenders and much they care about _ human rights defenders and much they care about these national security criminals — care about these national security criminals. ~ . , ~ criminals. what is it like living in exile? are _ criminals. what is it like living in exile? are you _ criminals. what is it like living in exile? are you living _ criminals. what is it like living in exile? are you living a _ criminals. what is it like living in exile? are you living a normal. criminals. what is it like living in. exile? are you living a normal life or are you in constant fear? aha, lat or are you in constant fear? a lot of us are — or are you in constant fear? a lot of us are facing _ or are you in constant fear? a lot of us are facing these _ or are you in constant fear? a lot of us are facing these kinds - or are you in constant fear? a lot of us are facing these kinds of. of us are facing these kinds of threats, — of us are facing these kinds of threats, especially with the increasing sense of transnational repression — increasing sense of transnational repression by china and also

proceeds _ repression by china and also proceeds he sees the —— pro ccp supporters _ proceeds he sees the —— pro ccp supporters. i have been followed in the past _ supporters. i have been followed in the past have constantly been harassed by ccp supporters and it is a different— harassed by ccp supporters and it is a different life to live in exile but i — a different life to live in exile but i also _ a different life to live in exile but i also think that it is a matter of how— but i also think that it is a matter of how we — but i also think that it is a matter of how we manage these environments and make _ of how we manage these environments and make sure we do not spread fear among _ and make sure we do not spread fear among our— and make sure we do not spread fear among our community because let's try very— among our community because let's try very best in the past years to make _ try very best in the past years to make sure — try very best in the past years to make sure community is a safe space and the _ make sure community is a safe space and the act _ make sure community is a safe space and the act of putting bounties on these _ and the act of putting bounties on these oversees activists is also a way to— these oversees activists is also a way to shake us up and impose fear and a— way to shake us up and impose fear and a stranger community from ourselves— and a stranger community from ourselves and impose fear and threats — ourselves and impose fear and threats to _ ourselves and impose fear and threats to activists. i think the key is — threats to activists. i think the key is also _ threats to activists. i think the key is also our community is

handling _ key is also our community is handling it and make sure we are having _ handling it and make sure we are having each other's back when we are not at _ having each other's back when we are not at home _ having each other's back when we are not at home and we are continuing to advocate _ not at home and we are continuing to advocate for hong kong. fire not at home and we are continuing to advocate for hong kong.— advocate for hong kong. are you in touch with these _ advocate for hong kong. are you in touch with these people _ advocate for hong kong. are you in touch with these people and - advocate for hong kong. are you in touch with these people and of- advocate for hong kong. are you in touch with these people and of the| touch with these people and of the feeling? fix. touch with these people and of the feelin: ? . ., ., , touch with these people and of the feelin: ? �* ., ., , , .,, touch with these people and of the feelina? �* ., ., , , ., feeling? a lot of these people are m friends feeling? a lot of these people are my friends in _ feeling? a lot of these people are my friends in this _ feeling? a lot of these people are my friends in this human - feeling? a lot of these people are my friends in this human rights i my friends in this human rights advocacy— my friends in this human rights advocacy circle and many of them were _ advocacy circle and many of them were shocked when they woke up and saw that— were shocked when they woke up and saw that there is a arrest warrant on them — saw that there is a arrest warrant on them and there's a 1 million hong kon- on them and there's a 1 million hong kong dollars bounty on them and i think— kong dollars bounty on them and i think all— kong dollars bounty on them and i think all of— kong dollars bounty on them and i think all of us, as we left hong kong in— think all of us, as we left hong kong in the past year, we all expected _ kong in the past year, we all expected to see this day, unfortunately and it is shocking that we — unfortunately and it is shocking that we are not even close, reversing _ that we are not even close, reversing a high bounty offered on us and _ reversing a high bounty offered on us and the —

reversing a high bounty offered on us and the ccp is using that as a way to test— us and the ccp is using that as a way to test international communities in the bottom line is, again. _ communities in the bottom line is, again. i_ communities in the bottom line is, again, i would to manage and continue _ again, i would to manage and continue our fights because no matter— continue our fights because no matter how much they're going to intimidate — matter how much they're going to intimidate and threaten us, we will continue _ intimidate and threaten us, we will continue our fights and moving forward, — continue our fights and moving forward, we would just: sections and economic— forward, we would just: sections and economic consequences for china because — economic consequences for china because they can practice human rights _ because they can practice human rights abuses without any cost and that is— rights abuses without any cost and that is oprah going to continue to fi-ht that is oprah going to continue to fight for— that is oprah going to continue to fight for when we are in exile. is forces began to withdraw late on tuesday this evening from this palestinian city and that is after a carried out when the biggest military operations in the occupied

west bank and that is according to the news agency. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. whether you're on two wheels or for travelling through, kingston can be a bone shaking ride. just ask anyone here. and it's the impact on driving habits that makes the potholes more dangerous still. you see people driving on the wrong side of the road to avoid the potholes or speeding to get to the top of the hill before it comes down. tim sharp owns a garage here. he sees a steady stream of automotive casualties. you get broken springs like this where theyjust snap because they've gone into a pothole and the extra sudden jolt can shear them. so will we see a significant impact? we're not going to do everything in one go. to be clear. we know that there's a significant backlog, if you like, of road repairs,

notjust in east sussex, but across the country. but in an era of competing pressures forfunding and limited budgets, it seems the problem of potholes won't be going away any time soon. the bbc has found that thousands of adverts for rental homes posted by private landlords in the uk say children or pets are not welcome, bbc analysis shows. while not against the law, mps are now considering more protections for renters. under existing equality laws, blanket bans on children have been shown to indirectly discriminate against women. let's go live now to sara collins — she's a single parent living near lewes in east sussex who was shocked to find that many properties specified that no children were allowed. effo rts efforts ca m e efforts came across this about a year ago and vacating our property.

and a suitable accommodation for myself my three children and regularly, i came up against the problem of the children put me towards the bottom of the list as proposals to rent the property. i proposals to rent the property. i want to stick to find somewhere? i'm still want to stick to find somewhere? in still searching, i'm surfing with the children because we haven't gotten suitable accommodation and am still looking and every time i'm a single parent and i've got children and you go further and further down the list and there's so few properties out there the rental market and when estate agent for everyone property that is available, there were up 250 applications looking for one property. you averaue

you have a son named jake and i was hiccuping with this? ladle you have a son named jake and i was hiccuping with this?— hiccuping with this? we don't have the home or _ hiccuping with this? we don't have the home or we _ hiccuping with this? we don't have the home or we can _ hiccuping with this? we don't have the home or we can call— hiccuping with this? we don't have the home or we can call our- hiccuping with this? we don't have the home or we can call our home | the home or we can call our home we had to stare at my mums and think of my aunts a few nights a week and then back to my mums and so, it is very unsettling for him and it's going to have a detrimental effect on him. �* ., , going to have a detrimental effect on him. . ., , , , going to have a detrimental effect onhim.�* ., , , , ., , on him. and housing benefits, does that impact — on him. and housing benefits, does that impact negatively _ on him. and housing benefits, does that impact negatively construe? i that impact negatively construe? absolutely, as soon as i said in a single parent on benefits receiving housing benefits and i've got children, i go further and further down the list. big children, i go further and further down the list.— children, i go further and further down the list. big hurdles that you have to get _ down the list. big hurdles that you have to get over _ down the list. big hurdles that you have to get over to _ down the list. big hurdles that you have to get over to make - down the list. big hurdles that you have to get over to make yourself| have to get over to make yourself look like a good tenant and all of these things just go against you especially when you're going against people who are professional working couples and no pets, it is very hard out there, it's very difficult to secure somewhere. win out there, it's very difficult to secure somewhere. will which like to see ha en secure somewhere. will which like to see happen now? _ secure somewhere. will which like to see happen now? i— secure somewhere. will which like to see happen now? i would _ secure somewhere. will which like to see happen now? i would like - secure somewhere. will which like to

see happen now? i would like for- secure somewhere. will which like to see happen now? i would like for thej see happen now? i would like for the local housing — see happen now? i would like for the local housing authority _ see happen now? i would like for the local housing authority allowance i local housing authority allowance rates to be up so they align with the inflation for the actual prices of proxy that's up there because they have not been raised since before pre—covid—19 and they are not matching the level of rental that is being asked and that is the first thing that i would want. and second, i want to be considered as a human, as an individual and as an equal, whether i've got children or not shouldn't make any difference as to whether or not i'm going to be a good tenant. whether or not i'm going to be a good tenant-— whether or not i'm going to be a good tenant. thank you for “oining us and good i good tenant. thank you for “oining us and good lucki good tenant. thank you for “oining us and good luck with i good tenant. thank you for “oining us and good luck with youri good tenant. thank you forjoining us and good luck with your search | us and good luck with your search and also with your son and his education. a man who killed a mother and her two young daughters by setting fire to their flat in nottingham has been found guilty of their murders. jamie barrow poured petrol through the letterbox of his neighbour fatoumatta hydara last november. the court was told the 31—year old held a grudge about rubbish

being dumped in an alleyway. jo black reports. in november last year, fatoumatta hydara and her two small daughters, fatimah and naeemah, were killed when their flat was set on fire. the bright flash of light on this cctv footage shows the moment the fire took hold. it was started deliberately by this man, jamie barrow, their next—door neighbour. this is him hours earlier in shops buying alcohol, before he went back to fairisle close and poured petrol through the family's letterbox. the court was told that screams could be heard coming from the property, but barrow did nothing and casually walked away. when he returned to the scene, he was heard asking about the fire. and he appeared relaxed when talking to officers. it was when he got home that he contacted the police to say that he was the person responsible for setting his neighbour's flat alight. the prosecution told jurors he had a grievance towards mrs hydara, because he believed she was leaving rubbish in a back alleyway.

but barrow dismissed claims there was an ongoing dispute. the court also heard that he struggled with his mental it was later the same day that he contacted the police to say he was responsible for the fire. you said, he wanted to tell us something about what happened and you said you're going to hand yourself in. in court, he claimed he didn't realise anyone was inside the property and admitted to manslaughter. jurors heard he had struggled with his mental health and believed starting fires helped to relieve his stress. fatoumatta's husband was away in america at the time. today, after the guilty verdicts, he spoke about the family he's lost. fatoumatta was a caring daughter, a wife, sister, mother and a friend. if love and compassion could make a person immortal, she would have lived forever. she was most incredible mother to fatima and naima, two angels who deserve a very beautiful childhood and a full life. fatoumatta and her children were due to join her husband

and live in the us. dreams and lives now shattered by the actions of the man who lived next door. jo black, bbc news in nottingham. live pictures and it is not night—time and there's been smoke across the city for much of the day we've had some breaking news in this past half hour that israeli forces have begun withdrawal from the city and that is according to a defence and that is according to a defence and reported by the news agency that is after they carried out one of the biggest military operations in the occupied west bank in years and we have spoken to internationaljeremy bowen who is in the area right now and some explosions of been heard throughout the day but according to

the news agency, israeli forces are beginning to withdraw. you're watching bbc news. here in the uk, prime minister rishi sunak has been questioned by senior mps on topics including the war in ukraine, the cost of living and public services this afternoon. he appeared before the liaison committee — made up of senior mps who head the different house of commons select committees. the prime minister was questioned by chris bryant over not turning up at the borisjohnson vote. it will make you did not turn up for the borisjohnson votes at all, did you. i the boris johnson votes at all, did ou. . , the boris johnson votes at all, did ou. ., , ., the boris johnson votes at all, did ou. ., . ., , the boris johnson votes at all, did ou. .,, ., . ., , of the boris johnson votes at all, did yon-_ of the i you. i was a charity diner. of the members — you. i was a charity diner. of the members of— you. i was a charity diner. of the members of parliament - you. i was a charity diner. of the members of parliament were i you. i was a charity diner. of the members of parliament were at| you. i was a charity diner. of the i members of parliament were at the same dinner with you and left after you did manage to get back with the vote. ~ . , you did manage to get back with the vote. ~ ., , , , . vote. with greatest respect, i believe my — vote. with greatest respect, i believe my role _ vote. with greatest respect, i believe my role in _ vote. with greatest respect, i believe my role in the - vote. with greatest respect, i believe my role in the dinner| vote. with greatest respect, i i

believe my role in the dinner was more _ believe my role in the dinner was more important than theirs. to believe my role in the dinner was more important than theirs. ta ke take us through that. i chose to fulfil my obligations _ take us through that. i chose to fulfil my obligations through i take us through that. i chose to| fulfil my obligations through the incredible charity for whom that is one of— incredible charity for whom that is one of the — incredible charity for whom that is one of the significant fundraising moments — one of the significant fundraising moments of the year at my present there _ moments of the year at my present there was— moments of the year at my present there was something that they had asked _ there was something that they had asked for— there was something that they had asked for and me being there and being _ asked for and me being there and being able to thank the volunteers and donors is something that they appreciated. six element costing millions of pounds of a day in housing and hotel bills and he pointed to some process tellin: the bills and he pointed to some process telling the committee _ bills and he pointed to some process telling the committee this. - bills and he pointed to some process telling the committee this. the i telling the committee this. the initial asylum _ telling the committee this. the initial asylum backlog was around 92000 _ initial asylum backlog was around 92000 and when i give the update earlier— 92000 and when i give the update earlier this year, that had reduced by almost — earlier this year, that had reduced by almost a — earlier this year, that had reduced by almost a fifth by about 17,000

down _ by almost a fifth by about 17,000 down to— by almost a fifth by about 17,000 down to around 74000 and that is already— down to around 74000 and that is already been made. he down to around 74000 and that is already been made.— down to around 74000 and that is already been made. he is right. of those figures _ already been made. he is right. of those figures are _ already been made. he is right. of those figures are not _ already been made. he is right. of those figures are not telling i already been made. he is right. of those figures are not telling the i those figures are not telling the full picture because the legacy of asylum backlog of claims that were made of either cheering last year and that's coming down and you can see the figures here you can see in december, they followed by about a fifth. now, the pace of that is going to have to pick up to clear the backlog but there is a bigger problem because for every point that's been processed, another ones come along. if you have those numbers and, those new claims, you can see the backlog hasn't changed very much since last december. make investment decisions is one way of bringing down the backlog but there are other options the prime minister pointed to the agreement with the albanian state but dame diana johnson, the home affairs of the select committee took issue with some of his figures.—

some of his figures. none of the returns actually _ some of his figures. none of the returns actually relate _ some of his figures. none of the returns actually relate to - some of his figures. none of the returns actually relate to people j returns actually relate to people who travel— returns actually relate to people who travel in _ returns actually relate to people who travel in small _ returns actually relate to people who travel in small boats - returns actually relate to people who travel in small boats last i returns actually relate to people i who travel in small boats last year, do they? _ who travel in small boats last year, do they? and — who travel in small boats last year, do they? and not _ who travel in small boats last year, do they? and not other— who travel in small boats last year, do they? and not other people i who travel in small boats last year, | do they? and not other people have come _ do they? and not other people have come to— do they? and not other people have come to albania _ do they? and not other people have come to albania are _ do they? and not other people have come to albania are illegal- do they? and not other people havej come to albania are illegal migrants or even— come to albania are illegal migrants or even the — come to albania are illegal migrants or even the most _ come to albania are illegal migrants or even the most recent _ come to albania are illegal migrants or even the most recent arrivals i come to albania are illegal migrants or even the most recent arrivals butj or even the most recent arrivals but there's or even the most recent arrival there's been a big falloff in the number of asylum applications from albania in the last couple of months. if you look at a quarter to three last year, you see nearly a thousand applications were made by albanian nationals. from january to march, it's actually down closer to 800, the lowest figure in nearly two years. the government are hoping the controversial policy to send asylum applicants to rwanda will have a big effect on the numbers with the policy still making its way to the court and the number of small boat arrivals, tracking pretty close to what we saw last year, is very little evidence of a deterrent

effect. relaunch of byker grove, centred on an knuth techie youth club in newcastle, denny savage reports. it was the drama series they gave us the biggest stars the big prick. brute the biggest stars the big prick. we have the biggest stars the big prick. - have a big project under way. the biggest stars the big prick. wej have a big project under way. back have a big pro'ect under way. back ain, he have a big pro'ect under way. back pain. he was — have a big project under way. back pain, he was known _ have a big project under way. back pain, he was known as _ have a big project under way. back pain, he was known as pj and duncan. two of the central characters and practical. —— back then. he took the social media to make an when we are not making another album stop by the door producing a new follow—up from simply called byker. win door producing a new follow-up from simply called byker.— simply called byker. will be given a new lease of _ simply called byker. will be given a new lease of life. _ simply called byker. will be given a new lease of life. once _ simply called byker. will be given a new lease of life. once again i simply called byker. will be given a new lease of life. once again the i new lease of life. once again the following — new lease of life. once again the following new generation of young people _ following new generation of young people and their families as they try to _ people and their families as they try to navigate the challenges they

face today in the 2000 20s. 30 try to navigate the challenges they face today in the 2000 20s. so what issues will they _ face today in the 2000 20s. so what issues will they be _ face today in the 2000 20s. so what issues will they be prospectively i issues will they be prospectively went to byker not a word with from the young drama students. seen --eole the young drama students. seen people that _ the young drama students. seen people that would _ the young drama students. seen people that would like _ the young drama students. seen people that would like to - the young drama students. seen people that would like to on social media _ people that would like to on social media and — people that would like to on social media and having _ people that would like to on social media and having the _ people that would like to on social media and having the perfect i people that would like to on social media and having the perfect life i people that would like to on sociali media and having the perfect life is something — media and having the perfect life is something that _ media and having the perfect life is something that i _ media and having the perfect life is something that i want _ media and having the perfect life is something that i want to _ media and having the perfect life is something that i want to get - media and having the perfect life is something that i want to get to i media and having the perfect life is something that i want to get to goi something that i want to get to go down _ something that i want to get to go down about and _ something that i want to get to go down about and find _ something that i want to get to go down about and find it _ something that i want to get to go down about and find it very- something that i want to get to go down about and find it very hard i down about and find it very hard stopping — down about and find it very hard stopping of— down about and find it very hard stopping of mental— down about and find it very hard stopping of mental health - down about and find it very hard stopping of mental health is i down about and find it very hardi stopping of mental health is very important — stopping of mental health is very important because _ stopping of mental health is very important because it's _ stopping of mental health is very important because it's not - stopping of mental health is veryj important because it's not talked about— important because it's not talked about enough _ important because it's not talked about enough still. _ important because it's not talked about enough still. bull _ important because it's not talked about enough still.— important because it's not talked about enough still. but will people of couraue about enough still. but will people of courage watch _ about enough still. but will people of courage watch it? _ about enough still. but will people of courage watch it? other - about enough still. but will people of courage watch it? other drama | about enough still. but will people i of courage watch it? other drama set in that sort of— of courage watch it? other drama set in that sort of environment _ of courage watch it? other drama set in that sort of environment have i in that sort of environment have come _ in that sort of environment have come back— in that sort of environment have come back and they've done really well _ come back and they've done really well. �* , ~ come back and they've done really well. i .,, come back and they've done really well. �*g' .,, ._ come back and they've done really well. _ .,, well. byker was watched by millions, carried by the — well. byker was watched by millions, carried by the distinctive _ well. byker was watched by millions, carried by the distinctive northeast l carried by the distinctive northeast accident, it tackle tough issues, such as drug addiction and sexuality scapula people always refer back to byker grove and people were involved in a 20 years ago in its copy of

really great to see it come back around your mac and give people an opportunity to perform. it is opportunity to perform. it is something _ opportunity to perform. it is something that _ opportunity to perform. it is something that is _ opportunity to perform. it is something that is really valued in something that is really valued in something that is really valued in something that is really difficult to emulate if you're not from here and that— to emulate if you're not from here and that is— to emulate if you're not from here and that is going to be very good about— and that is going to be very good about it — and that is going to be very good about it. just cementing that. munificent techniques stop waiting mean _ munificent techniques stop waiting mean talent — munificent techniques stop waiting mean talent from _ munificent techniques stop waiting mean talent from northeast - munificent techniques stop waiting i mean talent from northeast england in front— mean talent from northeast england in front and — mean talent from northeast england in front and behind _ mean talent from northeast england in front and behind the _ mean talent from northeast england in front and behind the camera. i mean talent from northeast england in front and behind the camera. findj in front and behind the camera. and it's art of in front and behind the camera. and it's part of the _ in front and behind the camera. it's part of the plan. let's get the weather with chris. hello there. quite a lot of you will have seen some fairly heavyish rain around through tuesday afternoon. on the satellite picture, you can see a couple of bands of cloud. this one for scotland and northern ireland brought some showery conditions. this one in the south was a system that continued to develop, and we saw rain become extensive across southern england, southern wales, the midlands and east anglia. this system is going to continue developing through the course of the night.

and so we're looking at a band of heavy rain moving its way eastwards. the wettest weather for norfolk and suffolk, where we could see around 30 or 40 millimetres of rain by the end of the night. and as that low pressure deepens, we've got a swathe of windy weather to the east coast of england with gusts of wind running into the forties of miles an hour by the time we get into the first part of wednesday morning. so wet and windy weather to start the day here. then this area of low pressure clears off into north west europe where it will be bringing some potentially disruptive winds, perhaps strong enough to bring down a few trees. for us, though, it's a day of sunshine and showers. now because it's going to be quite a breezy day if you do see a shower, it won't last very long, maybe 15 minutes the rest of your day dry with some sunshine. temperatures still a little bit below par for the time of year. now at wimbledon compared with the wash—out that we had on tuesday afternoon with rain

really curtailing play, we're looking at much better weather for wednesday. there could be a passing shower. it won't last very long and for most of the day, play will get under way unaffected, really, could just see a 15—minute delay or so. low pressure then moves in to the west of the uk for thursday, and this is going to be bringing some heavy rain, particularly to western counties of northern ireland, where there's a risk of seeing some localised surface water flooding, hazy spells of sunshine elsewhere across the uk. and given that we should start to see the weather turn a little bit warmer, those temperatures getting close to average for the time of year across england, wales and eastern areas of scotland. for friday, still the threat of some heavy rain across the north west of the uk thanks to these of the uk thanks to these wiggling weather fronts. wiggling weather fronts. but across more eastern areas but across more eastern areas we start to get southerly winds we start to get southerly winds drawing in some much warmer weather. drawing in some much warmer weather. and for england and wales, and for england and wales, that means temperatures that means temperatures will be surging upwards. will be surging upwards. and indeed, on friday, and indeed, on friday, we could see highs reaching around we could see highs reaching around 28 degrees celsius in london. 28 degrees celsius in london. so feeling hot and quite humid, so feeling hot and quite humid, warm weather for wales, warm weather for wales, 26 in cardiff, and starting to warm 26 in cardiff, and starting to warm up for the eastern side up for the eastern side of scotland as well. of scotland as well. the weekend, more warm, if not hot, the weekend, more warm, if not hot, weather across eastern areas weather across eastern areas of the uk, but otherwise there'll be of the uk, but otherwise there'll be lots of showers and thunderstorms lots of showers and thunderstorms around through the second part around through the second part

of the weekend and deep into next of the weekend and deep into next week as well. week as well. hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. explosion that is, i think... explosion gunfire