in wimbledon after a car ploughs through a fence. 10 people were taken to hospital after the crash that happened while an event for the children was taking place outside on their last day of term. 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. also on the programme: the murder of stephen lawrence 30 years ago — four metropolitan police officers won't face prosecution for theirfailings in the first investigation. stephen's mother calls it a disgrace. twitter has a new rival. it's called threads. just launched by the owner of facebook and instagram, it already has more than 10 million users. and victory for britain's liam brody as he stuns the world number 4 at wimbledon. will andy murray, on court later, also get through to the third round?

coming up in sport on bbc news — ten years on from winning his first wimbledon title, can andy murray, now 36, beat the fifth seed stefanos tsitsipas to reach the third round? good evening. an eight—year—old girl has been killed and 16 people were injured when a land rover crashed into a primary school in wimbledon in south—west london. it's a girls�* school for children aged between 4 and 11. it happened atjust before 10 o'clock this morning during what was thought to be a children's garden party for the last day of term. 10 people were taken to hospital. a woman in her 40s has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. our special correspondent lucy manning reports.

tables, chairs and mats laid out. a sense of excitement about the last day of term. the young girls celebrating the end of school for the summer. now a terrible, heartbreaking scene. this outdoor party crushed beneath the car. just before ten this morning, the land rover smashed into one of the buildings at the study prep school. the damage done to the small children by the heavy car hard to think about. it appears it crashed through a fence and across the grass into the girls. i was able to witness children that i put inside ambulances, i would say roughly five of those, and the damage that i was able to witness, it was very severe, and for quite a few of the children that i saw, it seemed like they could be very life—threatening. standing alongside colleagues from the ambulance, fire brigade, and the school's governor and head

teachers, the senior police officer could not hide herfeelings about what had happened here hours before. 0ur officers, along with colleagues from other emergency services, provided first aid to a number of people who had been injured. 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 her 405, stopped at the scene and has since been arrested for causing death by dangerous driving and remains in police custody. the trauma clear on the faces of the governor and head teacher. 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? 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 those in the community about the further steps that we as a school will be taking. some parents have come to the police cordon, giving their child's details to officers, every parent desperate to know that their child is safe. but not every parent has been so lucky. ambulances, the air ambulance, police and fire brigade rushed to the scene shortly after the crash to take a number of casualties to hospital. a major incident was declared. 16 people were treated at the school, and ten were then taken to hospital. well, i think what was happening was the traditional year 3 end of term school breakfast, and that's probably why more children were outside than would otherwise have been. what should have been a joyful day in class, saying goodbye to friends for the holidays, has left a school broken, a family bereft, and the girl's

young friends hurting. well, neighbours here described a scene of utter mayhem this morning. screams of terror from the children as they rushed out of that building, but unfortunately, some of those children, who we believe were around eight years old, were trapped underneath the car. 0ne eight years old, were trapped underneath the car. one line of inquiry for the police, we understand, is looking at whether the driver suffered a medical incident. in the last 20 minutes, the school have put out a statement saying it was profoundly shocked by the tragic accident this morning and devastated that one of the girls had died and others were injured. it said its focus now was to support the parents and the children to try and help them through this tragic accident this morning. luci; and help them through this tragic accident this morning. lucy manning with the latest _ accident this morning. lucy manning with the latest from _ accident this morning. lucy manning with the latest from wimbledon, - with the latest from wimbledon, thank you.

the crown prosecution service has decided four retired metropolitan police officers who led the first investigation into stephen lawrence's murder will not face criminal charges. it was in april 1993 that stephen lawrence was stabbed to death by a gang of young white men in eltham, south—east london, while waiting for a bus. after police investigations failed to produce results, the family brought a private prosecution in 1996, but no—one was convicted. three years later, the macpherson report, which resulted from a public inquiry ordered by the government, found that the met police was "institutionally racist". after a review of the forensic evidence, david norris and gary dobson, two of the prime suspects, were given life sentences for stephen's murder in 2012. in 2020, scotland yard decided to stop investigating the case. our home affairs correspondent daniel de simone has been following this story throughout, and joins me now. is there any surprise these police will not be facing any further action? i will not be facing any further action? ., �* ~' ,

will not be facing any further action? ., �* ~ , ., will not be facing any further action? ., �* ~ , action? i don't think it is a big surprise. _ action? i don't think it is a big surprise. but _ action? i don't think it is a big surprise, but it _ action? i don't think it is a big surprise, but it doesn't - action? i don't think it is a big surprise, but it doesn't mean| surprise, but it doesn't mean stephen's family and friends aren't disappointed. this investigation, the offices that have been looked at, ian crampton, brian weedon, ben bullock and another, their investigation was widely accepted, including by the met police, to have been a disaster, marred by egregious errors that have affected or later attempts to hold people to account for stephen's murder. but the decision today, we are 30 years on, this investigation into them didn't happen that many years ago and has only happened in recent times. the decision was about whether they had committed a criminal offence in terms of theirfailings committed a criminal offence in terms of their failings and the cps decided not to charge. stephen's mother has called it a disgrace, hasn't she? is this the end of the road give a it is disgrace, hasn't she? is this the end of the road give - disgrace, hasn't she? is this the end of the road give a it is not the end of the road give a it is not the end of the — end of the road give a it is not the end of the road. _ end of the road give a it is not the end of the road. she _ end of the road give a it is not the end of the road. she says she - end of the road give a it is not the end of the road. she says she has| end of the road. she says she has been left deeply distressed by the decision, and she says she will exercise her right as the mother of a murder victim to seek a formal review and a decision afresh. thank you.

the mp chris pincher is facing an eight—week suspension from the commons after an inquiry found that he groped two men at a private members' club in london. parliament's standards committee said the former conservative deputy chief whip's behaviour was "completely inappropriate" and an "abuse of power". mr pincher apologised and resigned from borisjohnson's government when the allegations emerged last year, but he denied breaching the code of conduct. mrjohnson's handling of the situation led to the fall of his government after a wave of ministerial resignations. it ultimately led to his departure as prime minister. 0ur political correspondent leila nathoo reports. a connection that brought down a government. pincher by name, pincher by nature. now, has the prime minister ever said words to that effect? i'm not going to trivialise what happened. how borisjohnson dealt with sexual harassment claims against chris pincher last year was the catalyst of his downfall. now a parliamentary committee has given its verdict on mr pincher�*s behaviour.

it was at this private members' club one night lastjune that chris pincher drunkenly groped two men. the report describes that physical contact as "unwanted, upsetting and deeply inappropriate", and it said it had a significant impact on those involved. the committee goes on to say this was an... they say it... and the report concludes that... chris pincher today again apologised for his actions. the committee has recommended his suspension from the house for eight weeks. in the commons, labour asked when mps would get to vote on the sanction. the committee found that the actions of the member significantly affected the public�*s perception of this house. i'm afraid to say that shamefully, it appears the conservative party have protected and even promoted him, despite a

previous investigation into his conduct. the honourable member concerned has ten days to appeal, and we must let due process run its course. but she knows that we take these matters incredibly seriously. this is yet another aftershock of the chaotic collapse of borisjohnson's government. now there's the prospect of a fifth by—election triggered by a tory mp. that's a headache rishi sunak could do without. today, another reminder of the type of behaviour westminster doesn't want to be associated with — chris pincher, another mp leaving parliament under a cloud. leila nathoo, bbc news, westminster. a man has been found guilty of murdering 26—year—old elle edwards, who was shot on christmas eve outside a pub in wirral on merseyside.

ms edwards was an innocent bystander when connor chapman opened fire with a sub—machine gun as he targeted two men in the culmination of a gang feud. the beautician was enjoying a night out with friends. 0ur north of england correspondent nick garnett was in court and sent this report. counting down to midnight, hugging friends and wishing them a happy christmas. these are among the last moments of elle edwards' life. looking in the shadows with a military grade submachine gun, connor chapman hasjust military grade submachine gun, connor chapman has just one intention, to kill. convicting him of murder, thejudge, microjustice goose, said he wanted people to see and hear the brutality of this crime for themselves. it was from around this area that the shots were fired, a dozen bullets in just the shots were fired, a dozen bullets injust under the shots were fired, a dozen bullets in just under four microseconds. as well as elle being killed, four other men were hit and injured. chapman had a long criminal record over a number of years. i can't begin to understand where

someone's mind says, i'm going to get in the car, drive to a pub full of people with a machine gun and then going to open it up and fire into that pub. fit, then going to open it up and fire into that pub-— into that pub. a three and a half week trial. _ into that pub. a three and a half week trial, but _ into that pub. a three and a half week trial, but it _ into that pub. a three and a half week trial, but it took _ into that pub. a three and a half week trial, but it tookjust - into that pub. a three and a half week trial, but it tookjust three j week trial, but it took just three and half hours for the jury to reach its verdict. we and half hours for the “my to reach its verdict. ~ ., and half hours for the “my to reach its verdict.— its verdict. we got there in the end, the right _ its verdict. we got there in the end, the right result, - its verdict. we got there in the end, the right result, and - its verdict. we got there in the end, the right result, and do i its verdict. we got there in the l end, the right result, and do you know what? i hope them two never see another christmas again ever in their lives. another christmas again ever in their lives-_ another christmas again ever in theirlives. , ., , their lives. this may have been the reason. their lives. this may have been the reason- 24 — their lives. this may have been the reason. 24 hours _ their lives. this may have been the reason. 24 hours earlier, _ their lives. this may have been the reason. 24 hours earlier, two men| reason. 24 hours earlier, two men from a rival gang beating up one of chapman's friends in broad daylight. after the shooting, he dropped the gun, revealing his trademark long hair. later, he fled to holiday lodge in mid wales. while he was there with his pregnant partner and their baby looking on, he was arrested. connor chaman looking on, he was arrested. connor chapman is — looking on, he was arrested. connor chapman is a _ looking on, he was arrested. connor chapman is a despicable _ looking on, he was arrested. connor chapman is a despicable individual l chapman is a despicable individual and this was a reckless act. he has shown absolutely no remorse. since

leaving the scene of the lighthouse pub. he has disposed and destroyed of key evidence and has tried to evade capture, knowing full well that he was wanted by police. with around 100 organised crime gangs in merseyside, tackling them is an uphill battle, according to one former police inspector. liverpool has always had a drugs problem. — liverpool has always had a drugs problem, and it always will have, because — problem, and it always will have, because we are a port, and that has allowed _ because we are a port, and that has allowed in _ because we are a port, and that has allowed in some respects organised crime _ allowed in some respects organised crime groups to take old, almost to continue _ crime groups to take old, almost to continue that particular trade. -- take hold- _ continue that particular trade. -- take hold. elle's was the fifth fatal shooting in merseyside in as many months, a cycle of violence which her father says many months, a cycle of violence which herfather says must be many months, a cycle of violence which her father says must be ended. and bbc breakfast has been following elle's father tim through the trial. you can see the special report

tomorrow morning. the cabinet office has lost a legal challenge to block the handover of borisjohnson's unredacted whatsapp messages, notebooks and diaries to the covid inquiry. the department argued it should not submit material that it said was "unambiguously irrelevant" but high courtjudges said the government should not decide what was relevant. it has until monday afternoon to hand over the documents. the labour leader sir keir starmer has promised to smash what he calls the "class ceiling" by boosting education for poorer children. he has pledged to improve pupils' speaking skills and said he wants half a million more children to reach their early learning targets by 2030. the speech on labour's education policy was interrupted by green protestors. 0ur political editor chris mason reports. the smiles are big, the dreams are bigger at this primary school in rochester in kent. how does society match boundless aspiration with

providing the opportunities to ensure they come true? what would you like to be when you grow up? i would like to be a rugby player. i would like to be a rugby player. i would like to be a graphic designer and make — would like to be a graphic designer and make movies. tell would like to be a graphic designer and make movies.— would like to be a graphic designer and make movies. tell me what you would like to — and make movies. tell me what you would like to be _ and make movies. tell me what you would like to be when you _ and make movies. tell me what you would like to be when you grow- and make movies. tell me what you would like to be when you grow up. | and make movies. tell me what you | would like to be when you grow up. a scientist. what _ would like to be when you grow up. a scientist. what do _ would like to be when you grow up. a scientist. what do you _ would like to be when you grow up. a scientist. what do you like _ would like to be when you grow up. a scientist. what do you like playing . scientist. what do you like playing with the car? _ scientist. what do you like playing with the car? it's _ scientist. what do you like playing with the car? it's not _ scientist. what do you like playing with the car? it's not playing, - scientist. what do you like playing with the car? it's not playing, it'sl with the car? it's not playing, it's workint. with the car? it's not playing, it's working- in _ with the car? it's not playing, it's working. in gelling, _ with the car? it's not playing, it's working. in gelling, keir- with the car? it's not playing, it's working. in gelling, keir starmer| working. in gelling, keir starmer said he wanted _ working. in gelling, keir starmer said he wanted to _ working. in gelling, keir starmer said he wanted to tear— working. in gelling, keir starmer said he wanted to tear down - working. in gelling, keir starmer - said he wanted to tear down barriers to home. more children must reach early learning targets, he said, snobbery must go. alongside his albeit broad vision for the economy, the health service, energy and crime, he said... 50 the health service, energy and crime, he said...— crime, he said... so too will i introduce _ crime, he said... so too will i introduce a — crime, he said... so too will i introduce a curriculum - crime, he said... so too will i introduce a curriculum fit - crime, he said... so too will i introduce a curriculum fit for| crime, he said... so too will i i introduce a curriculum fit for the digital age. introduce a curriculum fit for the digitalage. so introduce a curriculum fit for the digital age. so too will i fight for vocational training to be respected as much as university education, so too will i drag our education system into the future and shatter our

glass ceiling. —— class ceiling. idat glass ceiling. -- class ceiling. not eve one glass ceiling. -- class ceiling. not everyone was _ glass ceiling. —— class ceiling. not everyone was convinced. some protesters accused him of a u—turn on environmental promises, and the conservatives claim his emphasis on improving speaking skills was all talk. it improving speaking skills was all talk. , ., ._ ., talk. it is all the way through the curriculum _ talk. it is all the way through the curriculum so _ talk. it is all the way through the curriculum so that _ talk. it is all the way through the curriculum so that is _ talk. it is all the way through the curriculum so that is nonsense. i curriculum so that is nonsense. reading — curriculum so that is nonsense. reading is _ curriculum so that is nonsense. reading is the most important thing to get— reading is the most important thing to get knowledge into children. through— to get knowledge into children. through our reforms and improvements in standards. _ through our reforms and improvements in standards, we are now fourth in the world — in standards, we are now fourth in the world for reading. that is amazing _ the world for reading. that is amazing. white but some teachers in england _ amazing. white but some teachers in england were on strike yesterday and they are _ england were on strike yesterday and they are on _ england were on strike yesterday and they are on strike tomorrow. this is for conservative ministers to sort, but how _ for conservative ministers to sort, but how would labour do it? | for conservative ministers to sort, but how would labour do it? i would retuire but how would labour do it? i would require my — but how would labour do it? i would require my education _ but how would labour do it? i would require my education secretary - but how would labour do it? i would require my education secretary to i but how would labour do it? i would | require my education secretary to be in the room negotiating an outcome. you only resolve it if you are in the room negotiating. i’m you only resolve it if you are in the room negotiating.— you only resolve it if you are in the room negotiating. i'm not clear how ou the room negotiating. i'm not clear how you would _ the room negotiating. i'm not clear how you would resolve _ the room negotiating. i'm not clear how you would resolve it _ the room negotiating. i'm not clear how you would resolve it and - how you would resolve it and crucially if you would pay teachers more. �* y ., ., ., crucially if you would pay teachers more. , ., ., ., ., , more. any negotiation involves eo - le more. any negotiation involves

people compromising. - more. any negotiation involves people compromising. the - more. any negotiation involves. people compromising. the race, more. any negotiation involves - people compromising. the race, the balancint people compromising. the race, the balancing act — people compromising. the race, the balancing act of— people compromising. the race, the balancing act of governing _ people compromising. the race, the balancing act of governing and - balancing act of governing and opposition, it's about choices. labour is desperate to be seen to be careful with money and so is careful in its promises too. the political back—and—forth is heating up. chris mason, bbc news, in kent. the time isjust mason, bbc news, in kent. the time is just after quarter past six. an eight—year—old girl has been killed after a land rover crashed into a primary school in south—west london. a woman in her 40s has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. coming up on bbc news — as england fight for the ashes, scotland's attempts to reach the 50—over world cup later this year are over. they lose their final qualifier in dramatic fashion to the netherlands, who make the tournament instead.

this is bass rock off the east coast of scotland, home to the world's largest colony of northern gannets. when avian flu struck last year, thousands of birds died. a year on, though, there is hope. the gannet population is showing signs of recovery, as our climate editor justin rowlatt reports. bass rock in scotland's firth of forth is the largest gannet colony in the world. david attenborough's team visited bass rock three years ago. at the height of summer, the whole of bass rock is jam—packed. but this time last year, right in the middle of the breeding season, bird flu struck. gannets, 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 heading back to bass rock 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 area was completely covered with birds. gannets everywhere, not breeding, but it was just full with life. maggie sheddan has been coming here virtually every week for more than 20 years. slowly, in the space of three weeks, actually, this colonyjust emptied. it was heartbreaking to watch this magnificent bird that is so strong just have no power at all. so it's going to start from the far corner... the scientists send up a drone to take pictures. they'll use artificial intelligence to count the birds. because obviously humans are far more prone to error, _ so you can get tired, i you canjust get bored of counting the birds, _

which means you get less accurate as time goes on. the computer doesn't get bored, it doesn't get tired. _ but even without ai, you can see a lot of birds have come back. some have survived the flu. just look how it can change their eyes. and there are chicks — lots of them. maggie is delighted. this is magnificent, what we're seeing here. what we are seeing now is established breeders that have survived this a lot more than i think we hoped for. but lots of the birds haven't built nests. gannets pairfor life. these birds are waiting for their partners to come back. but it's late in the season. maggie fears most are probably dead. it'll be a couple of months before the scientists publish theirfindings. the colony has taken a big hit, but the good news is the gannets of bass rock will survive. justin rowlatt, bbc news,

the firth of forth. this is twitter, i'm sure you recognise the social media platform. it has a new rival, that one over there, it's called threads. it doesn't look terribly different. it was launched overnight by meta, which owns facebook and instagram. they say more than ten million people have already signed up. twitter has been having its fair share of problems since it was bought by elon musk. how worried should he be? our technology correspondent marc cieslak is here. the twitter style app that lets users share text, photos and videos arrived in app stores several hours earlier than expected at midnight last night. in that time, it has wrapped up a significant number of users, 10 million injust seven hours. we have had a chance to get to grips with it, and so far it feels quite a bit like twitter. but

there are some differences. threads allows posts of up to 500 characters compared to twitter�*s 280. threads will also allow five minutes of video uploads compared to two minutes and 20 seconds for twitter. threads is part of instagram which means it could potentially connect to instagram's hundreds of millions of existing accounts and their data. this is causing concern around meta harvesting users' information. this bi . harvesting users' information. this his network— harvesting users' information. t�*i 3 big network and you have lots of friends, influences and celebrities as well as regular people. the data is being intermingled and whilst thatis is being intermingled and whilst that is ok in the uk and the us, the data protection commission in europe is more strict about this mingling of data. as yet, this app is not allowed to work in the eu and threads will have to work hard to make the data are compatible with markets around the world. tbs, markets around the world. a challenger to elon musk's twitter.

challenger to elon musk�*s twitter. the launch of threads look set to capitalise on rivals' problems including job cuts and issues with advertisers, but could we simply be exchanging one tech billionaire, elon musk, for another in the shape of mark zuckerberg? now a look at some other stories making the news today. the president of belarus says the head of the russian mercenary group wagner is in st petersberg and not in belarus. yevgeny prigozhin hasn't been seen in public since he led a short—lived mutiny nearly two weeks ago. thousands of people have gathered for the funeral of two teenagers in ely in cardiff whose deaths sparked riots. kyrees sullivan and harvey evans crashed on bikes minutes after cctv showed them being followed by a police van. an investigation is being carried out into the incident by the independent office of police conduct. the rmt has announced a week of

industrial action on the london underground. the strikes are expected to be held from the 23rd of july until the 28th. it's part of an ongoing row over pensions, working conditions and the loss of 600 jobs. to cricket now, and there were some early wickets for england this morning as the third ashes test got under way at headingley. australia currently lead the series 2—0 after the controversial second test at lords, meaning england must win all three remaining tests to reclaim the ashes. 0ur sports correspondent joe wilson reports. the crickets move north, the mood has not yet moved on. headingley remember lourdes. australia's and then faded to booing, 0k remember lourdes. australia's and then faded to booing, ok but this is a match england must win. stuart broad made a quick start removing warner. it got faster, 95 mph fast.

he had no chance. butjonny bairstow�*s wicket—keeper had an up—and—down day. there held on to get rid of steve smith. in his 100th test match, he scored just 22. ajoe root who had taken a catch earlier dropped mitchell marsh on 12, and that was significant. before long, marsh was motoring. it is important australian supporters felt comfortable to express themselves, however they wanted to. got it. marsh was only playing due to injury in the australian ranks, no one hits the ball harder. which way is perth? marsh fell. there is bat on that for 118, finally. joe root dropped another before he caught travis head, still too furious with himself to celebrate. who is this? pat cummins dismissed for none, lbw, headingley loved it. the difference

was mark wood. australia 263 all out, can't beat the pace. australia would agree their bowlers already doing well in reply, england 67-3. the already doing well in reply, england 67—3. the atmosphere today has been boisterous at times i think as expected but controlled. thinking back to what happened at lord's on sunday, the chair of the mcc has today told members who confronted australia players in the privileged position of the long room that they have brought shame on the club. it makes me wonder what the atmosphere has been like at wimbledon today. step forward katie boulter, liam broady and correspondence andy swiss. choices, choices. with such a bumper schedule after recent weather delays for the fans, it was a case of where do you start? well, how about a great

british underdog story? stockport�*s liam broady against the fourth seed casper ruud. on paper, no contest. but on grass? well, guess what. .. game and first set, liam broady. number 142 sees the first set, but then the rude awakening as the norwegian took the next two. but from there, broady brilliantly came roaring back with an inspired display. cheered on by his sister, former player naomi. it was quite simply, the win of his life. and how's that for a celebration? the 29—year—old has been a stalwart of british tennis. so this victory, well, it was almost priceless. well, i said to my mum this morning — she doesn't like watching —

i said, "look, i've already won 80 grand this week, so you can chill out." there was also success for katie boulter. in her opening match, she overcame a 28—hour rain delay and then a protester. so how would she deal with viktoriya tomova? 0utstanding. well, rather well — she took the first set six love. and although she lost the second come the decider, she held her nerve. boulter through to the third round for the second year, running on a day of british delight. still to come, andy murray against stefan tsitsipas, so a tough match but the fans will be hoping for another centre court thriller. what an evening they have in store. thank you. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. nice to see the sun shining over wimbledon but temperatures today have been a little bit down to where

they should be for this time of year. in fact we have managed to see 23 degrees but that was knocked quite widely. as we go into tomorrow, we tap into more heat and humidity. back to 29 celsius for some, that's 84 fahrenheit. there is something in the forecast for everyone because we have rain around at the moment across parts of north—west wales, into northern ireland and scotland at the moment. that is pushing steadily north and east through the evening and overnight tonight. it is this area build, along unfortunately with the humidity. tempe evening and east through the evening and overnight tonight. it is this area of low pressure which will continue of low pressure which will continue to drive in some southerly air and to drive in some southerly air and it will turn increasingly humid as it will turn increasingly humid as we go through the night. the rain we go through the night. the rain turning light and patchy, turning light and patchy, temperatures generally around 11 to temperatures generally around 11 to 14 degrees. as we go into tomorrow, 14 degrees. we go into tomorrow, a cloudy start for scotland and 14 degrees. as we go into tomorrow, a cloudy start for scotland and northern ireland, bits and pieces of northern ireland, bits and pieces of rain, gradually brightening up. rain, gradually brightening up. england and wales have beautiful england and wales wall—to—wall sunshine through the day and the heat will continue to build, along unfortunately with the

humidity. temperatures