tpm . sentencing will be tomorrow at tpm. you're watching bbc news. live from london. this is bbc news. this is a very difficult time for everyone at the school and across the community. fix, everyone at the school and across the community-— everyone at the school and across the community. everyone at the school and across the communi . �* , ., ., ., the community. a 22-year-old man has been found guilty _ the community. a 22-year-old man has been found guilty of— the community. a 22-year-old man has been found guilty of murdering - the community. a 22-year-old man has been found guilty of murdering elle - been found guilty of murdering elle edwards, who was shot and killed outside a pub on christmas eve last year. vincentjeanbrun, the founder of the wagner group has left belarus and is in russia. and the company behind instagram lunches threads, as a rival to twitter. hello, i m samantha simmonds. welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. our top story this hour...

the driver, a woman in her 40s has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. police officers, firefighters and paramedics, including london's in rumbling's responded to the incident at the study preparatory schooljust before 10am this morning. the metropolitan police say the incident is not being treated as a terror —related. in the past, the emergency services give this update. very sadly, one of the children, an eight—year—old girl, died at the scene. our thoughts are with her family at this incredibly difficult time. the driver of a car, a woman aged in herforties, stopped at the scene and has since been arrested for causing death by dangerous driving and remains in police custody. this is a very difficult time for everyone here at the school and across the wider community. we would ask people not to speculate while we work to understand the full

circumstances of what has happened during this tragic incident. but i will say we are not treating this as a terrorist incident. our officers have already spoken to a number of witnesses and reviewed the cctv. if anyone has any information, please either call 101 or speak with officers at the scene. any information that can assist as we try to work out what's happened today. i will now hand you to drjohn martin from the london ambulance service, who can provide more details about their response. thank you. good afternoon. i'm john martin, the chief paramedic for london ambulance service. can i begin by saying on behalf of the london ambulance service that our thoughts are with all of those involved in this morning's incident? at 9.54, we received a 999 call to a collision on camp road in wimbledon. we dispatched multiple resources, including specialist critical care paramedics, london's air ambulance and 15 ambulances. we declared a major incident and stood up a specialist operation centre. we treated 16 patients on scene.

sadly, as we've heard, one eight—year—old girl died. we conveyed ten patients to hospital. we want to thank our staff who worked hard and tirelessly whilst on scene, and also to the school staff and members of the public who helped in those early moments. our hearts go out to all those involved in today's tragic incident. i'll now hand over to andy from the london fire brigade. good afternoon, everybody. my name is andy penick from the london fire brigade. i'm deputy assistant commissioner for the south east area. i'd like to start by echoing the thoughts from john and claire around this tragic incident, and our thoughts go out to the study preparatory school, family and friends of all those affected by today's tragic incident. london fire brigade crews were called to scene this morning where they initially assisted by making emergency access for police and ambulance colleagues and then supported london ambulance

service paramedics in administering immediate emergency care to members of the public that were injured as part of this incident. we are now prepared and will support the study preparatory school and the wider community through our community engagement function. and we will also be supporting our staff who responded to this tragic incident. i'd like to close by thanking london ambulance, metropolitan police, the local school and local community who all stepped forward to support everybody involved in today's tragic incidents. thank you. thank you, andy. i'll now take a couple of questions. bbc news. i'm so sorry for all of you for what's happened at the school today. i wondered if i could ask you just to give us a sense of sort of what was happening before the crash happened and what was the scene after and what you need to do in terms of the investigation. and if i may, to ask you, the chair of governors and the headteacher,

i mean, this is absolutely devastating for the school. can you give us your thoughts as to what this tragedy means for you, the parents and the pupils? maybe we could start with you, if that's all right, because we haven't heard from you. you perhaps appreciate that the school community is profoundly affected by this tragedy. and at the moment, we're really not in a position to make any further comment about it. we will be in communication with all of those in the community about the further steps that we as a school will be taking. if i can just ask about the investigation, if we can. what happened here? do we know how a car could plow into a school on such a quiet road? that's what everybody wants to know. i don't think it would be appropriate for me to speculate. it's very early in the investigation and we obviously need to kind of unpick it. there's a lot of witnesses. you can imagine that the scene was very, very crowded, very busy, very chaotic. and i don't think it would be appropriate for me to speculate.

as i've said, we're not treating it as a terrorist incident, but other than that, i can't comment any further. can you tell us about the next stages of the investigation? but what is your priority? well, our priority will be to identify all witnesses. to get their account of what happened. to view the cctv. obviously, there's a person in custody that will have to be interviewed, and from that stage onwards, we'll have to review the evidence and make a decision about what actually happened. but it's very early on and too early to say... it looked like an end of term gathering. i think we'll leave it there. i think we've taken enough questions, but i think that's just the severity of the other injuries. are we likely to have more damages? all i can say at this stage is that there were a number of people being treated in hospital. thank you very much for your time. live now to our reporter,

nickjohnson. striking, the level of visible emotion that we can see in the statements. as you mentioned, the metropolitan police detective superintendent microfibre sink that an eight—year—old girl died in this incident this morning, a woman in her 40s was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. —— clair kelland. and remains in custody. we got a little bit more information from the london ambulance service in terms of the number of people who were taken to hospital. he said there were 16 patients treated at the scene, ten of those were taken to hospital, and that it—year—old little girl having lost her life. the paramedics also did say that the initially declared a major incident at the scene, and they set up a major incident centre here. they dispatched for shifting ambulances in the air ambulance as well. it was interesting, perhaps

not surprising, that the school, obviously very moved by what has been happening and the stairs don't want to give too much information. we had from the chair of governors who said the school is profoundly affected and will be for some time to come. just before that a press conference, there was a clinical psychologist who had been a dispatch from the local hospital who said she was here to support the staff that were on site, we have seen a number of staff coming and going to the school throughout the afternoon, looking visibly distressed. and this is a small community, geographically. and a lot of the people that have been moving around here so they know people that are at that school, so i think that resonates when the school says that this will be really affecting them profoundly. but as you say, the police wouldn't be drawn any further on what actually happened and what happened with the driver behind the

wheel. we don't yet know the condition of the other people still being treated in hospital. all we know is that they remain in hospital. and we are hoping that the police were given some sort of up—to—date, but there clearly seeing that this is in the early stages of what this it is a very complex investigation, and one that is still moving. the wagner group leader, yevgeny prigozhin, has left belarus and may be in the russian city of st petersburg. that's according to the belarusian leader alexander lukashenko. mr prigozhin led wagner's short—lived mutiny in russia last month. mr lukashenko said he had — in his words — offered to let mr prigozhin "bed down" in belarus, as part of the deal to end the rebellion. nine days ago, mr lukashenko confirmed that the mercenary group leader had arrived in his country. this is what the belarusian leader said a little earlier. as for prigozhin, he is in st petersburg. he may have gone to

moscow this morning, or somewhere else. he is not in the territory of belarus. our colleagues from bbc verify have been tracking prigozhin's movements for the last few days. here is jake horton. this picture is the last confirmed image of yevgeny prigozhin, the leader of the mercenary force, wagner. it was taken on the 24th ofjune in the southern russian city of rostov—on—don, during the failed military rebellion that he led. now, he hasn't been seen in public for almost two weeks now. so, where is he? so, we at bbc verified have been tracking this plane, which has been linked to mr prigozhin. since the rebellion, it flew towards belarus, where mr prigozhin was offered refuge, but since then it has returned to russia and has been bouncing between moscow and st petersburg. but this weekend, on the first ofjuly, it was seen heading towards belarus again. it left st petersburg and flew south towards the belarusian capital of minsk. and this isn't the only flight the plane has taken this week. we can see in tracking data that on the 3rd ofjuly it appeared

in st petersburg again, despite its gps tracker going dark for the previous 2a hours. from st petersburg, it flew towards moscow, and just this morning, at 6:30am, we tracked it, leaving moscow and flying south before turning its gps tracking data off here and then turning it on again here, about 200 kilometres north of the southern russian city of rostov—on—don. and it was near a military airbase in that area. now, rostov—on—don is, of course, the city which mr prigozhin and his wagner fighters seized during theirfailed military rebellion a couple of weeks ago. and we don't know that mr progozhin was definitely on this plane or his exact whereabouts, but we at bbc verify will continue to look for visual evidence about where exactly mr prigozhin is. meanwhile, in ukraine, a russian rocket has hit an apartment building in the western city of lviv, hundreds of kilometres from the front lines, killing at least four people. the mayor of lviv said the attack had left more than 30 people injured — one seriously — and that more

than 50 flats had been damaged. these aerial images show the scale of the attack. the top floors of the apartment building have been devastated by the force of the explosion. the attack is being described as the largest on lviv�*s civilian infrastructure since the start of the full—scale invasion. translation: if it wasn't i for the rescuers, we wouldn't have left the apartment. the rescuers broke down the door and led us out. i am left without an apartment, without anything. i heard screams from the neighbours. i think they were being pulled out of the rubble. opposite me, there were terrifying screams. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's take a look at some other news making headlines across the uk. bosses of the four biggest banks are meeting the financial watchdog today to discuss concerns that interest rates on savings accounts are too low and aren't increasing

as quickly as those on mortgages. the bosses of lloyds, hsbc, natwest and barclays have denied accusations from mps that they've been profiteering. the governor of the bank of england has told the bbc that there is evidence some retailers are overcharging customers. andrew bailey says regulators must take measures to prevent retailers taking advantage of high inflation and pushing through unfair price hikes, adding to the cost of living crisis. the government has suffered another series of defeats in the house of lords over its plans to deport asylum seekers who arrive in the uk on small boats. peers backed five new amendments to the illegal migration bill. in total, the government was defeated 20 times during three days of debate. the bill will now go back to the commons. you're live with bbc news.

within the past, connor chapman has been found guilty of murdering elle edwards and christmas. liverpool crown court heard that chapman had more than 20 previous convictions. more from north england correspondent. figs more from north england correspondent.— more from north england corresondent. �* , , . , correspondent. as the sentences were read out in court, _ correspondent. as the sentences were read out in court, elle _ correspondent. as the sentences were read out in court, elle edwards's - read out in court, elle edwards's family were sitting just across the way in the public gallery to me. they had been warned to be quite when the verdicts were being read out, and as the guilty verdict on the first charge, which was the murder of elle edwards, was read out, tim edwards, the father, said, very quietly, yes. at that point, thejury was in very quietly, yes. at that point, the jury was in delivering the rest of its verdict, and the two men were then led down to the cells. the judge told the security guards to take them down to the cells. chapman had been sitting in the far corner of the door, trying to hide from

view, from the public and also hide from the view of tim edwards, early�*s father. and as he went down, tim edwards shouted, gently, just insert the words, cupboards, at him. chapman and his co—defendant, who was also found guilty of the charges that he first were both led down. there will be back tomorrow in court for the sentencing. the sentencing will be part of the current pilot programme that is going on at the moment, and will be broadcast live on television when we will hear the sentencing remarks of the judge, on television when we will hear the sentencing remarks of thejudge, his has been going through the three and a half week long trial. the jury was only out for three and a half hours of deliberation, and that is including their lunch as well, took very little time, about half an hour ago, a0 minutes ago, thejury came back to ask a question about the co—defendant, who was standing trial on lesser charges. and at that point

it was very obvious that they had already considered all the evidence against connor chapman. and as we know now, he has been found guilty of all those charges. in many ways, the strength of the conviction, the strength of the prosecution case meant there was little to answer stop if you go through some of the reasons why she was convicted. it was caught out by his phone records first and foremost. the place were able to find exactly where the car was come in for his mobile was, and they spotted that iai mobile was, and they spotted that iai times in the last three months, they were in exactly the same location. he used the burner fonts

to try and hide what was going on in the run—up to the shooting and in the run—up to the shooting and in the days afterwards. those funds were tracked through the phone call and that information was used as well. there was dna evidence linking him to the crime to, first of all in one of the cartridges are covered on the shooting, but there was dna inside a glove. clothing was found inside a glove. clothing was found inside his house, and crucially, as you have may have seen in the peace at be put on your short time ago, there was a video in which she was walking down the road, having abandoned the car at a friends house. you dropped the gun in the road, and as he bent down to pick it up road, and as he bent down to pick it up his hoodie fell back, revealing his trademark long hair, and at that point, that was the crucial evidence. point, that was the crucial evidence-— point, that was the crucial evidence. ~ ., , evidence. we got the result we wanted, evidence. we got the result we

wanted. just — evidence. we got the result we wanted, just as _ evidence. we got the result we wanted, just as for _ evidence. we got the result we wanted, just as for elle. - evidence. we got the result we wanted, just as for elle. that l evidence. we got the result we | wanted, just as for elle. that is what _ wanted, just as for elle. that is what it— wanted, just as for elle. that is what it is— wanted, just as for elle. that is what it is being a bit. those two cupboards — what it is being a bit. those two cupboards and decided to drag it out for four— cupboards and decided to drag it out for four weeks, cupboards and decided to drag it out forfourweeks, put cupboards and decided to drag it out for four weeks, put all these people through— for four weeks, put all these people through that, and everyone else around — through that, and everyone else around involved in the case can't thank_ around involved in the case can't thank the — around involved in the case can't thank the police and offer what they did, and _ thank the police and offer what they did, and we got there in the end. the right— did, and we got there in the end. the right result. and do you know what, _ the right result. and do you know what. i_ the right result. and do you know what, i hope those who never see another _ what, i hope those who never see another christmas again ever in their— another christmas again ever in their lives _ another christmas again ever in their lives-_ another christmas again ever in their lives. . , ., ., their lives. chapman tried to hide from ou their lives. chapman tried to hide from you in _ their lives. chapman tried to hide from you in the _ their lives. chapman tried to hide from you in the dock, _ their lives. chapman tried to hide from you in the dock, keep - their lives. chapman tried to hide from you in the dock, keep his i their lives. chapman tried to hide i from you in the dock, keep his head so you couldn't see you. i from you in the dock, keep his head so you couldn't see you.— so you couldn't see you. i have had m e es so you couldn't see you. i have had my eyes on — so you couldn't see you. i have had my eyes on him — so you couldn't see you. i have had my eyes on him for— so you couldn't see you. i have had my eyes on him for four _ so you couldn't see you. i have had my eyes on him for four weeks, - so you couldn't see you. i have had | my eyes on him for four weeks, and he has _ my eyes on him for four weeks, and he has not _ my eyes on him for four weeks, and he has not looked at me once because he has not looked at me once because he is a _ he has not looked at me once because he is a cupboard, and that is exactly— he is a cupboard, and that is exactly what he is. i couldn't care less about — exactly what he is. i couldn't care less about him. i will never mention his name _ less about him. i will never mention his name. but less about him. i will never mention his name. �* , , ., ~ less about him. i will never mention his name. �* , , .,~ ., ., . his name. but speak to the police and crime commissioner. - his name. but speak to the police and crime commissioner. thank. his name. but speak to the police i and crime commissioner. thank you for coming- — and crime commissioner. thank you for coming- my _ and crime commissioner. thank you for coming. my heart _ and crime commissioner. thank you for coming. my heart goes _ and crime commissioner. thank you for coming. my heart goes out - and crime commissioner. thank you for coming. my heart goes out to . for coming. my heart goes out to elle's family. they have been through a huge ordeal over the last

few months, made worse by the fact that chapman has shown no remorse, and forced him to go through this arduous trial. and i think you just heard, he is not going to bring back to one, i hope there is some comfort that at least two have managed to get a guilty verdict today, and she will be spending a lot of time behind bars.— will be spending a lot of time behind bars. what affected this matter have — behind bars. what affected this matter have on _ behind bars. what affected this matter have on the _ behind bars. what affected this matter have on the city, - behind bars. what affected this matter have on the city, and i behind bars. what affected this i matter have on the city, and what question do you think it is my priority since i came into office is all about her weight body safer and stronger merseyside. taste all about her weight body safer and stronger merseyside.— all about her weight body safer and stronger merseyside. we have seen some really — stronger merseyside. we have seen some really tragic _ stronger merseyside. we have seen some really tragic incidents - stronger merseyside. we have seen some really tragic incidents over - some really tragic incidents over the last year, and while i think we have got a positive story to tell about the numbers that are reduced to the lowest in 20 years, clearly this incident that we have seen how sugar communities, and rightly highlighted that there is more work we need to do. i am very grateful to the community all spoke out very

clearly that this is not something that we welcome on merseyside. violence has no place on merseyside. 0n the support they have given to the investigation in order to get this guilty verdict today has been very welcome. this guilty verdict today has been very welcome-— very welcome. elle, an innocent bystander. _ very welcome. elle, an innocent bystander, the _ very welcome. elle, an innocent bystander, the victim _ very welcome. elle, an innocent bystander, the victim of- very welcome. elle, an innocent bystander, the victim of a - bystander, the victim of a combination of a feud between two rival gangs. how widespread is gang violence in merseyside? unfortunately, we have seen a very small minority of despicable individuals are seeking to cause this havoc that we have seen in certain parts of merseyside. merseyside police are going after these individuals. they're one of these individuals. they're one of the best in the country for tackling organised crime, and the work they are doing to our involved project, through our work to try to support communities is really a key part of” communities is really a key part of,, because we want to stop this incidents happening in the first place. very clear there is no place

for firearms place. very clear there is no place forfirearms in place. very clear there is no place for firearms in a place. very clear there is no place forfirearms in a region place. very clear there is no place for firearms in a region and place. very clear there is no place forfirearms in a region and we place. very clear there is no place for firearms in a region and we will continue to do everything possible to get these weapons of the street. it was a submachine gun that killed elle for some power people able to get hold of this?— get hold of this? there is a tiny minority of— get hold of this? there is a tiny minority of engines _ get hold of this? there is a tiny minority of engines seeking - get hold of this? there is a tiny minority of engines seeking to l get hold of this? there is a tiny - minority of engines seeking to uses. there despicable individuals and they don't care who gets caught in they don't care who gets caught in the crossfire. but they don't care who gets caught in the crossfire.— the crossfire. but how are they caettin the crossfire. but how are they getting hold — the crossfire. but how are they getting hold of _ the crossfire. but how are they getting hold of them _ the crossfire. but how are they getting hold of them and - the crossfire. but how are they getting hold of them and what| the crossfire. but how are they i getting hold of them and what is being done to stop them be able to get hold of them? this being done to stop them be able to get hold of them?— being done to stop them be able to get hold of them? this is one of the areas that merseyside _ get hold of them? this is one of the areas that merseyside police - get hold of them? this is one of the areas that merseyside police is - get hold of them? this is one of the areas that merseyside police is very j areas that merseyside police is very focused on. the work tirelessly to target these groups to by the weapons are coming from. the can't do it on their own, so i would encourage the communities come forward, to share any information about this where these weapons may be stored, he might be using them, any activity that they think the police need to be aware of, we absolutely rely on information from the community, and of the community don't want to speak to the police, the officer can take that information via crimestoppers. thank ou ve information via crimestoppers. thank you very much _ information via crimestoppers. thank you very much for _ information via crimestoppers. thank

you very much for being _ information via crimestoppers. thank you very much for being with - information via crimestoppers. thank you very much for being with us - information via crimestoppers. thank you very much for being with us from liverpool there. thousands of birds died last year when avian flu struck in the middle of the breeding season. a year on, the ghana population is showing signs of recovering, as a team of scientists discovered. basque rock as the largest gannet colony in the world. david attenborough's team visited the rock three years ago. at the height of summer, the whole of the rock is jam—packed. but this time last year, writing the middle the breeding season, bird flu struck. gannet, including chicks, died in their thousands. this was the population

in 2020, an estimated 150,000 birds. this is 2022. a year on and we are headed back with a team of scientists from edinburgh university, who are doing the first population survey of the gannets this year. there have been huge changes. this year. there have been huge chances. , ., ., this year. there have been huge chances. , . ., .,, this year. there have been huge chances. ,. ., , , changes. this area was completely covered with _ changes. this area was completely covered with birds, _ changes. this area was completely covered with birds, gannets - covered with birds, gannets everywhere. not breeding, but it was just filled with life.— just filled with life. maggie has been coming — just filled with life. maggie has been coming here _ just filled with life. maggie has been coming here virtually - just filled with life. maggie has i been coming here virtually every week for more than 20 years. slowly, in the ace week for more than 20 years. slowly, in the pace of — week for more than 20 years. slowly, in the pace of three _ week for more than 20 years. slowly, in the pace of three weeks, _ week for more than 20 years. slowly, in the pace of three weeks, this - in the pace of three weeks, this colonyjust in the pace of three weeks, this colony just emptied. in the pace of three weeks, this colonyjust emptied. it was heartbreaking to watch this magnificent bird that is so strong just have no power at all. the scientists _ just have no power at all. the scientists sent _ just have no power at all. the scientists sent up _ just have no power at all. the scientists sent up a _ just have no power at all. the scientists sent up a drawing to take pictures. there will use artificial intelligence to count the birds.

obviously humans are far more prone to error, _ obviously humans are far more prone to error, so— obviously humans are far more prone to error, so you can get sarr, you can get— to error, so you can get sarr, you can get bored of counting the birds which _ can get bored of counting the birds which means you get less accurate as time goes _ which means you get less accurate as time goes on. the computer doesn't -et time goes on. the computer doesn't get bored _ time goes on. the computer doesn't get bored or— time goes on. the computer doesn't get bored or tired. but time goes on. the computer doesn't get bored or tired.— get bored or tired. but even without ai, ou get bored or tired. but even without ai, you can — get bored or tired. but even without al. you can see _ get bored or tired. but even without al. you can see a — get bored or tired. but even without ai, you can see a lot— get bored or tired. but even without ai, you can see a lot of— get bored or tired. but even without ai, you can see a lot of birds - get bored or tired. but even without ai, you can see a lot of birds have i ai, you can see a lot of birds have come back. some have survived the flue. just look how it can change their eyes. and there are checks, lots of them. maggie is delighted. this is magnificent but piercing here. establish printers that have survived a lot more than we hoped for. �* ., , ., , , survived a lot more than we hoped for. ,�* for. and lots of the birds haven't built nurse- _ for. and lots of the birds haven't built nurse. ganaets _ for. and lots of the birds haven't built nurse. ganaets pair - for. and lots of the birds haven't built nurse. ganaets pair for. - built nurse. ganaets pairfor. maggie fears most are probably dead. it will be a couple of months before the scientists published their findings. the colony has taken a big hit, but the good news is the

gannets will survive. a reminder of our top story today. it is giving it news conference an hour or so ago it is giving it news conference an hour orso ago in it is giving it news conference an hour or so ago in south london where an eight—year—old girl has died after a car crashed into a primary school in wimbledon. paramedics told us that they treated 16 people for injuries after the land rover crashed into the the study preparatory school. this was just before 10am. the driver, a woman in her a05, before 10am. the driver, a woman in hera0s, has before 10am. the driver, a woman in her a05, has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. we will have more than that in this continuous updates. to stay with us here on bbc news. we are back very shortly with plenty more.

hello there. the first week ofjuly, temperatures have been a little bit below average for most of us. however, that's about to change. it is set to get a lot hotter. before we get there, though, today is a day of sunny spell5 for many of us. a fair amount of cloud at times. satellite picture shows the thickest cloud to the north—west of the uk, and these weather fronts will be bringing some heavy outbreaks of rain. the low pressure associated with that rain starts to spin we5tward5 as we go through into friday, and that allows southerly winds to drag up some much hotter airfrom france. and so temperatures in the hottest areas by tomorrow will surge upwards, reaching highs of 29 degrees in the hottest parts. now, this afternoon, it's fairly quiet weather—wise. temperatures near average, some sunny spells for most of england, wales, eastern scotland, showers few and far between. but we've got heavier rain in northern ireland and for western counties of northern ireland. could see some localised surface water flooding building in with some heavier bursts here and that heavier rain will edge into western scotland late afternoon

or early evening time. now, that heavy burst of rain will then push its way northwards across scotland. the rain then becomes a little bit lighter and patchier for scotland and northern ireland later in the night. maybe with some mist patches developing around coast and hills, should be dry for most of england and wales. for tomorrow, well, we start off with that chance of rain for northern ireland and scotland, although probably turning drier and brighter as the day goes by. it's across england and wales that we'll have the best of the day's sunshine and these southerly winds will be dragging in some much hotter air. temperatures could hit 29 degrees celsius. so getting into the mid 805 in fahrenheit towards south—east england, probably about 26 for eastern wales and into the low 205 for the central belt of scotland. for saturday, it stays on the warm side, but this area of low pressure will bring the threat of showers and thunderstorms. initially, we'll see a band of rain working into the west, but then a plume of moisture gets pulled in from europe, and that will probably take over as been the driving force of seeing heavy thundery showers. the showers are always going to be a bit hit and miss in nature, but some of them could

be quite torrential. we're looking at highs into the upper 205, the hottest weather across eastern areas. now, for sunday, it's still quite warm, but it's another day of sunny spells and heavy showers. potentially some of those showers could merge together to give some really long spells of rain. could be really torrential as well. but there's some uncertainty about exactly where those heavier downpours are likely to be on sunday. bye for now.

sentencing will be tomorrow at tpm. you're watching bbc news. an eight—year—old girl dies and 15 people are injured after a car crashes into a primary school building in south london. it is very difficult time for everyone here at the school and across wider community. a 23—year old man has been found guilty of murdering elle edwards