before february pause positively tremor. they said support members of the presidential guard (about a coup d'etat. the government housing of unaccompanied child asylum—seekers and hotels is unlawful. and male orfemale, archaeologists solve the mystery of the gender of an iron age warrior on the aisles. heading to the sports centre for the sport and that is with mark edwards. thank you, we are going to start with the ashes were england cricketers of lived up to the reputation of the opening day of the fifth and final test against australia but their tactics have not completely paid off, the hosts and early control on 62—9 and 11 runs, ben, sect probably there, joe root,

all out quickly. harry broke offered some resistance and brooke was dropped on five making 85 but again, england collapsed losing theirfinal wickets for just 22 runs will stumble without for 283 and australia beginning the first inning scatter around an hour ago. ireland cricketers to make plans for next years t20 world cup, probably not how they would have wanted to do it but they qualified after their game was abandoned due to rain in edinburgh. top to finish in the qualifying tournament, the irish were already on course to qualify after italy, denmark injersey, they will face the final qualifier and the match that with decide between midwinter and tea 2a in the t20 world cup will take place in the west indies in the united states. a

huge shock, australia ranked tenth in the world being 3—2 bite nigeria 30 places below them in the ranking. because facing uphill struggle to qualify for the knockout stages. australia opened the scoring with west end midfielderfinishing smartly and nigeria, sunni lights on the cusp of half time with this header. and made it 2—2 the site and pouncing on a mix—up in the australian defence to send nigeria into dreamland held onto the victory despite scoring eight. nearly a shock to feed for the defending champions usa, trailing my knife against the netherlands but that header there meant to be finished usa at the top of the group to stay

ahead of the dutch uncle difference. portugal said third and the group and support further back and may be viewed 2—0 portugal's open—ended means a win in the final group match up means a win in the final group match up with them through knocking the defending champions out. they can from the signing of the liverpool captainjordan henderson in a deal with £12 million plus add—ons and pink at liverpool sincejune 2011 pink at liverpool since june 2011 and pink at liverpool sincejune 2011 and training at sunderland for £20 million champions league and at time sending a deal until 2026 and the guy began with the report champion steven gerrard and the programming site. a number of british sites and competitive actions later this evening including playing right now, they're up against living i going to plan for the scottish side and 2—0

down and there would be opener for the home side. and they are now taking a second goal lead in its 2-0. taking a second goal lead in its 2—0. belgian is closing in on her first cycling tour title as she continues to lead the tour de france with three stitches to go. finishing fourth at 532 seconds been the leader who attacked with 36 km putting herfirst leader who attacked with 36 km putting her first tour stage and keeping the yellowjersey with the lead at 43 seconds overall. that is all your support for now. bbc news night investigation is found google earthquake warning system failed to reach many turkish residents before the deadly tremors and google says it's android earthquake system gives users up to

a minute of notice on their phones before an earthquake hits. at the bbc visited three cities in the earthquakes on speaking to hundreds of people and did not find anyone except they received a warning. the bbc north american technology reporter has the story. it was on the most deadly earthquakes in modern times. february earthquake happened in the middle of the night. many people died where they were sleeping in their beds. 50,000 people were killed. however, there was an earthquake warning system run by google in turkey and the company claims millions of people got a warning before this earthquake. it works on any android phone and it's about 80% of all the phones in turkey and this is the explainer on how it works. turkey and this is the explainer on how it work-— how it works. these tiny accelerators _ how it works. these tiny accelerators that - how it works. these tiny accelerators that can - how it works. these tiny i accelerators that can sense how it works. these tiny - accelerators that can sense an earthquake in not be able to have the fonts become of this network of

monitors looking for a picture on the world. we call this the earthquake alert system. it looks like this and _ earthquake alert system. it looks like this and it's _ earthquake alert system. it looks like this and it's a _ earthquake alert system. it looks like this and it's a job _ earthquake alert system. it looks like this and it's a job cover - earthquake alert system. it looks like this and it's a job cover and l like this and it's a job cover and hold~ _ like this and it's a “ob cover and hold. , , , ., . ., ., hold. this is the product manager for the system — hold. this is the product manager for the system that _ hold. this is the product manager for the system that google. - hold. this is the product manager for the system that google. the l for the system that google. the further your _ for the system that google. the further your from _ for the system that google. the further your from the earthquake, the more — further your from the earthquake, the more notice the system can give you. the more notice the system can give ou. ., ., ., you. enough time to find a safe location. our— you. enough time to find a safe location. our system _ you. enough time to find a safe location. our system did - you. enough time to find a safe l location. our system did activate for the earthquakes _ location. our system did activate for the earthquakes and - location. our system did activate - for the earthquakes and aftershocks. but this_ for the earthquakes and aftershocks. but this warning may not have been widely received before turkey is first and biggest quake. 23 cities in turkey and asked hundreds of people and not one person he spoke to said they got it warning. and makes a sound and it looks like that. .,

. no. no. losing 25 members of her famil , . no. no. losing 25 members of her family, including her sisterand family, including her sister and nephews. family, including hersisterand nephews. you didn't receive any alert? ., i nephews. you didn't receive any alert? ha. i put ourfindings to alert? no. i put our findings to gooule, alert? no. i put our findings to google. how — alert? i157. i put ourfindings to google, how sure are you. alert? no. i put our findings to| google, how sure are you. how certain are _ google, how sure are you. how certain are you _ google, how sure are you. how certain are you that _ google, how sure are you. how certain are you that it _ google, how sure are you. fin" certain are you that it did find people? this certain are you that it did find --eole? �* , , certain are you that it did find neale? a, certain are you that it did find n-eole? a, certain are you that it did find --eole? a, , certain are you that it did find n-eole? a, , ., people? as sure as we can be that the system _ people? as sure as we can be that the system activated _ people? as sure as we can be that the system activated and - people? as sure as we can be that the system activated and we - people? as sure as we can be that the system activated and we did . people? as sure as we can be that. the system activated and we did send alerts _ the system activated and we did send alerts. did _ the system activated and we did send alerts. , , ., the system activated and we did send alerts. , _, , , . ~ the system activated and we did send alerts. , i. , , . ~ ., the system activated and we did send alerts. , ,, .~ ., . the system activated and we did send alerts. , , , . ~ ., . ., alerts. did you speak to anyone who received it? — alerts. did you speak to anyone who received it? has _ alerts. did you speak to anyone who received it? has google _ alerts. did you speak to anyone who received it? has google spoken - alerts. did you speak to anyone who received it? has google spoken to l received it? has google spoken to anyone? i received it? has google spoken to an one? ., �* ~ ., received it? has google spoken to anyone?_ a - received it? has google spoken to| anyone?_ a professor received it? has google spoken to i anyone?_ a professor of anyone? i don't know. a professor of the seismic— anyone? i don't know. a professor of the seismic network. _ anyone? i don't know. a professor of the seismic network. these - anyone? i don't know. a professor of the seismic network. these systems| the seismic network. these systems are extremely _ the seismic network. these systems are extremely new _ the seismic network. these systems are extremely new at _ the seismic network. these systems are extremely new at the _ the seismic network. these systems are extremely new at the cutting i are extremely new at the cutting edge _ are extremely new at the cutting edge and — are extremely new at the cutting edge and i— are extremely new at the cutting edge and i feel_ are extremely new at the cutting edge and i feel if— are extremely new at the cutting edge and i feel if you _ are extremely new at the cutting edge and i feel if you are - edge and i feel if you are delivering _ edge and i feel if you are

delivering an— edge and i feel if you are delivering an essential. edge and i feel if you are. delivering an essential life edge and i feel if you are - delivering an essential life safety public _ delivering an essential life safety public safety _ delivering an essential life safety public safety piece _ delivering an essential life safety public safety piece of _ delivering an essential life safety. public safety piece of information, you have _ public safety piece of information, you have a — public safety piece of information, you have a responsibility- public safety piece of information, you have a responsibility to - public safety piece of information, you have a responsibility to be i you have a responsibility to be transparent— you have a responsibility to be transparent about _ you have a responsibility to be transparent about how- you have a responsibility to be transparent about how it i you have a responsibility to be| transparent about how it works you have a responsibility to be i transparent about how it works and how well _ transparent about how it works and how well it — transparent about how it works and how well it works. _ transparent about how it works and how well it works. find _ transparent about how it works and how well it works.— how well it works. and yet, google is not published _ how well it works. and yet, google is not published evidence - how well it works. and yet, google is not published evidence that i how well it works. and yet, google is not published evidence that the l is not published evidence that the system worked. a system that could saved lives. the high court is decided that prince harry can take the newspaper the court of her claims he used illegal methods to gather information about him and alleges he was targeted by journalists and private investigators working for the papers publisher news group newspapers. the company denies the allegations in the tech to the court * home affairs correspondent was been tracking all of the developments in the story today and take me to read. the newspaper _ today and take me to read. the newspaper had _ today and take me to read. tue: newspaper had a today and take me to read. tta: newspaper had a range today and take me to read. "tt2 newspaper had a range of today and take me to read. tt2 newspaper had a range of alleged breaches of privacy dating back to 1996. andy has been given permission to go to trial on allegations of

what is called unlawful information gathering, private investigators digging a hole of private data in this movement on airline flights and financial records are his medical records in the case be unveiled at some point in the future but the paper is claiming a significant victory because prince erie was rejected for a trial on allegations of phone hacking and access to his mobile phone voicemails and he was supposed to have taken legal action under british law within six years these claims go back to 1996 and he claims he cannot do that because the palace had a secret deal with newsgroup newspapers, the publisher, not to take legal action in return for the newspaper paying damages and apologising at some point in the future after being dealt with at some of the other cases. prince harry said they could not of suit

and thejudge decided harry said they could not of suit and the judge decided that there was only vague and limited evidence not really wasn't a credible argument from prince harry and if the prince had been able to exercise what he called reasonable diligence on the phone hacking scandal broke in 2006 as late as 2011 at 2012 at 2013, he would've had a case. so, here's to a prince harry that he will not advocate cindy will not be able to go to trial in the newsgroup says they really knocked all and half of his claims and that is a significant victory. there will be potentially be a trial on other matters to deal with unlawful information gathering and it's notjust prince harry, it is hugh grant potentially more than a hundred people who may also sue. breaking news

concerning that humanitarian operations are now on the hold demanding the release of the president in these pictures from the start of the day in that announcement about the coup and that is supported by the army and we know the president was arrested or detained by the president of forces but the army taking in behind all of that and more response from the un and humanitarian operations are now put on hold. you can keep an eye on that and if there is more, we will return to it. the power to please children and hotels should only be used in an emergency and for very short periods of time. the case was brought by the charity of each are protected against trafficking. 0ur political correspondent has more. this decision which _ correspondent has more. tt 3

decision which ruled that the governments practice which has been going on for a couple of years or so and housing unaccompanied children who have come to the uk and attempting to claim asylum in hotels for periods of time is come as is said introduction there, unlawful and this is legal brought by a child trafficking charity into local authorities in the south of england and they argued that the practice was not fit for purpose and the high courts ultimately agreed and mr justice chamberlain was the judge looking at this and his findings said that should only happen children staying in hotels on the company for very short periods of time as an emergency measure and it becomes systemic and routine and in overseeing that coming from the home secretary had exceeded the proper limits of her powers and went on to say that ensuring the safety and welfare of the children who have no adults to look after one of the most fundamental duties of any civilised

state and it's a clear ruling for what is happening and has been happening for local authorities have not had enough provision to properly take into care unaccompanied children who have come seeking asylum placing the hotels is unlawful. asylum placing the hotels is unlawful-— unlawful. revered from the government? _ unlawful. revered from the government? home - unlawful. revered from the government? home office | unlawful. revered from the i government? home office has unlawful. revered from the - government? home office has said that due to the _ government? home office has said that due to the unsustainable i government? home office has said| that due to the unsustainable rights in the legal channel crossings, the government is that no option but to accommodate young people in hotels and a temporary basis or placements with local authorities are urgently found. in light of this judgment, they will continue to work with kent county council of the local authorities involved here that across the uk to ensure suitable placements are found in one government source described this ruling to me as fast as weaving kent county council in the lurch. as a specific agreement between that and

the government about its use of hotels where the council can't find provision that housing is unaccompanied children that agreement is not completely unworkable and cannot be put in place and there's bit of limbo now the government and local authorities can come to a new arrangement to house what are some several hundred numbers very significant people housed in hotels in this way. derailment claims the lives of several passengers and many more people were injured when a train carrying 69 people derailed on a stop at november the 9th 2016. transport for london and tram operations limited have excepted failing in their health and safety duties. the tram driver was found not guilty in failing to take

reasonable duty of its passengers. she says financial penalties achieve nothing. she says financial penalties achieve nothinu. ., . ., , ., nothing. normative money -- no amount of— nothing. normative money -- no amount of money _ nothing. normative money -- no amount of money or _ nothing. normative money -- no amount of money or the - nothing. normative money -- no amount of money or the other. nothing. normative money -- no amount of money or the other 19 j nothing. normative money -- no i amount of money or the other 19 that is seriously injured yet, money is meaningless. he was replaceable. the chair has set that he would continue to work with the tram operator to make the transport network as safe as possible. a man who shot dead custody sergeant well handcuffed and the police islands of london in 2020 has been sentenced to life imprisonment today and convicted of murdering the sergeant in the holding cell in croydon and injured in the shooting claimed diminished responsibility and the judge said the objective and premeditated we

had gone to great lengths to conceal the gun from officers. 0ur had gone to great lengths to conceal the gun from officers. our home affairs correspondent was in court for sentencing.— affairs correspondent was in court for sentencing. addressed directly b the for sentencing. addressed directly by the director _ for sentencing. addressed directly by the director throughout - for sentencing. addressed directly by the director throughout the i by the director throughout the sentencing remarks that the judge looked at him almost throughoutjust looking down occasionally to read is notes. it doesn't normally engage the judge but he looks down notes. it doesn't normally engage thejudge but he looks down in notes. it doesn't normally engage the judge but he looks down in the dark and sitting in his wheelchair and when thejudge dark and sitting in his wheelchair and when the judge said that he should be taken out, there was still no reaction from him and he wasjust wheeled out from the side door of the dark and throughout these proceedings, they've actually been keptin proceedings, they've actually been kept in a conference room in the main part of the courts been in the part of the court with the public and being wheeled into court asked every day but proceedings wheeled out of another door because now, he's not going to be going hospital

and certainly fairly soon, you'll be going off to prison. he is a man serving the most stringent life sentence that can be passed in this country and that is a whole life order. �* , ., ., order. let's return now to the avalanche _ order. let's return now to the avalanche being _ order. let's return now to the avalanche being paid - order. let's return now to the avalanche being paid to i order. let's return now to the avalanche being paid to the l order. let's return now to the i avalanche being paid to the singer and songwriter believes say they not treating her death as suspicious she was best known for her 1998 nothing compares to you but throughout her career, she was outspoken in her social and political views. a little earlier on our programme, i spoke to the arts and culture editor of the irish times gave me his assessment of the singers legacy there in ireland. tt of the singers legacy there in ireland. , . ., ireland. it is quite a moment in duan ireland. it is quite a moment in dublin playing _ ireland. it is quite a moment in dublin playing tribute - ireland. it is quite a moment in dublin playing tribute and i ireland. it is quite a moment in i dublin playing tribute and everybody else who's ever heard of a position in ireland but the sender on the streets of dublin talking to

colleagues and talking to friends, i think it is fair to say that this is a very moving moment and people feel very sad and a lot of people feel shocked and it's free to say that people are not entirely surprised. she was so incredibly open, even in that video that is there on the screen, you can see the tears rolling down her cheek with nothing compares to you. the pain, the fragility, it was a lunch show, wasn't it? i think this is what makes sinead o'connor such a significant figure. fight! makes sinead o'connor such a significant figure.— significant figure. and all this talk today _ significant figure. and all this talk today is _ significant figure. and all this talk today is very _ significant figure. and all this talk today is very much i significant figure. and all this talk today is very much aboutj significant figure. and all this i talk today is very much about a brief flare of stardom at the end of the 80s and start of the 90s and the very young woman in a very male—dominated field, very significant in its own right but the story begins and continues after that. especially in ireland where i

think she is almost a totemic figure, in which she grew up and where she recorded nothing compares to you was a pleasure divorce was illegal in the abortion was illegal and homosexuality was illegal, all of that is changed in the years since particularly women and people in the lgbt community being recognised as sinead o'connor is a standard—bearer. t’iiii recognised as sinead o'connor is a standard-bearer.— standard-bearer. i'll come back to that legacy — standard-bearer. i'll come back to that legacy in _ standard-bearer. i'll come back to that legacy in a — standard-bearer. i'll come back to that legacy in a moment _ standard-bearer. i'll come back to that legacy in a moment and i standard-bearer. i'll come back to that legacy in a moment and if- standard-bearer. i'll come back to l that legacy in a moment and if there was a fragility about her, there is also a boldness and the things that she believed in and you mentioned her approach, she shaved her head because she hated the way women were portrayed in the music industry and you look at what you said about refugees, lgbt rights and of course, the catholic church. it this is the remarkable conundrum of sinead o'connor. she shaved her head 0'connor. she shaved her head because she did not want to be shaped to the late 80s vision of what a pop star should look like by

the industry and in doing so, she reinvented the idea for a pop star would look like. itirui’ith reinvented the idea for a pop star would look like.— would look like. with far more beautiful as _ would look like. with far more beautiful as we _ would look like. with far more beautiful as we know - would look like. with far more beautiful as we know from i would look like. with far more| beautiful as we know from that would look like. with far more i beautiful as we know from that video and record executive could've shaped her into and i've seen some posts today that she self—destructed her own career and i don't think that's true. she really strongly held very serious beliefs she's the kind of person that people sign up for those units except accepted to sign up for them these days. this was not sinead o'connor, she was awkward and 0'connor, she was awkward and difficult and a very key moment in her career in 1982, she appeared on saturday night live, the biggest tv show the united states she tore up the picture of the pope in front of tens of millions of viewers. her career in america never properly recovered from that but she did not do that by accident, she wanted to do that by accident, she wanted to do it and she knew the consequences would be. she do it and she knew the consequences would be. ,, . , .,

would be. she was banned for life in that network — would be. she was banned for life in that network and _ would be. she was banned for life in that network and the _ that network and the consequences are obvious in so many different ways, if she were reflecting earlier, things, she was a trailblazer because things moved more to her position that away from it and in terms of this, how would you assess it. it and in terms of this, how would you assess it— you assess it. you talk to irish women and — you assess it. you talk to irish women and i'm _ you assess it. you talk to irish women and i'm speaking i you assess it. you talk to irish women and i'm speaking to i you assess it. you talk to irish | women and i'm speaking to you you assess it. you talk to irish i women and i'm speaking to you as you assess it. you talk to irish - women and i'm speaking to you as a man, the enormous changes that we haven't gotten exactly to wear those changes are meant to be, she had a major role she spoke in a different way, she was, a difficult woman. that is an insulting misogynist phrase sometime but can also be a complementary phrase. she was never afraid to be difficult or awkward and in that way, she gave an example to many women who followed and feel they were empowered by her. me’se they were empowered by her. we've ended u- they were empowered by her. we've ended up talking _ they were empowered by her. we've ended up talking about _ they were empowered by her. we've ended up talking about so _ they were empowered by her. we've ended up talking about so many different issues in the back drop and what we have not talked about is the absolute obvious, the music and

the absolute obvious, the music and the voice and is fascinating to hear them described as a voice that correct stone compounds the reality underpinning everything. there correct stone compounds the reality underpinning everything.— underpinning everything. there is a aradox underpinning everything. there is a paradox that _ underpinning everything. there is a paradox that voice _ underpinning everything. there is a paradox that voice because - underpinning everything. there is a paradox that voice because it - underpinning everything. there is a paradox that voice because it is - paradox that voice because it is both immensely heartbreaking in its fragility and at the same time, and the same moment, it's incredibly powerful and moving and stirring. that paradox of the heart of sinead o'connor and in no way he comes out of the realm of experience, or on trial, traumas and an early age, ron difficulties is a life went on, it is all there and that was nestled next so extraordinary. four talking to me earlier on today's verified life. one more story displeasing because the nominees for the music price been released the because the nominees for the music price been released— price been released the arctic monke s price been released the arctic monkeys and _ price been released the arctic monkeys and also _ price been released the arctic monkeys and also the - price been released the arctic monkeys and also the jazz - price been released the arctic - monkeys and also the jazz quintet are entertainment correspondent went

to the announcement. on the mercury list, what does it mean to you? me list, what does it mean to you? we are list, what does it mean to you? - are grateful for a host of reasons and so many people involved in this record in such a beautiful way to celebrate and we are so grateful to be a such a beautiful list of people. be a such a beautiful list of --eole. , , ., be a such a beautiful list of neale, ,, ., ~ . , people. every year the mercury rize, people. every year the mercury prize. there's _ people. every year the mercury prize, there's usually _ people. every year the mercury prize, there's usually the - people. every year the mercury prize, there's usually the jazz l prize, there's usually the jazz album of this feels different because this spring top 30, you got names on there, emily sandy, this isn'tjust a talking jazz names on there, emily sandy, this isn't just a talking jazz album. you will make a really good for you said that, i don't feel it for a token jazz band that, i don't feel it for a token 'azz band �* , ., ., , ., jazz band i've never seen 'azz as a token genre * jazz band i've never seen 'azz as a token genre and h jazz band i've never seen 'azz as a token genre and even _ jazz band i've never seen jazz as a token genre and even pets - jazz band i've never seen jazz as a i token genre and even pets musicians nominated by this time i never saw them missed token and for me, music is music i'm just glad into the missed token and for me, music is music i'm just glad and would be be amongst such great music. for people who do not know _ amongst such great music. for people who do not know what _ amongst such great music. for people who do not know what is _ amongst such great music. for people who do not know what is happening i amongst such great music. for people who do not know what is happening in | who do not know what is happening in the londonjet scene

who do not know what is happening in the london jet scene at the moment? is really beautiful when you were divided into the scene earlier, the instrumental music with saxophones and trumpets and it's really popular and trumpets and it's really popular and we've got people playing at all of the clubs and all of her bars and now it's been wonderful to see it happen on big stages and big festivals and it's what they keepsake, just amazing to be a part of we keepsake, 'ust amazing to be a part 0 ' ., , keepsake, 'ust amazing to be a part of we have seen you go from one to two niahts of we have seen you go from one to two nights to _ of we have seen you go from one to two nights to the _ of we have seen you go from one to two nights to the roundhouse - of we have seen you go from one to two nights to the roundhouse and l two nights to the roundhouse and coming up, the royal albert hall. i'm as shocked as you are, it started in tiny clubs, started in tiny pubs and i remembered to this sure to invite your parents because of the only people that are there and to be taking on iconic venues like royal albert hall is just a dream come true and i'm excited to play that show, it will be special. i think it is done, do not quote me on that. i'm not the best person to

ask. it is good territory, certainly-— ask. it is good territory, certainl . ~ , ., ., certainly. we will try to get you to do a second _ certainly. we will try to get you to do a second one _ certainly. we will try to get you to do a second one was _ certainly. we will try to get you to do a second one was yellow - certainly. we will try to get you to - do a second one was yellow i'm ready to do it if they do, arena jazz? you to do it if they do, arena 'azz? you said it, i to do it if they do, arena 'azz? you said it, i didn't* to do it if they do, arena 'azz? you said it, i didn't say _ to do it if they do, arena jazz? am, said it, i didn't say it. don't quote me. but i am ready. i think that would be great and it would work as well. i'm looking forward to whatever happens in the future. thank you so much for watching and see the same time tomorrow. next up is the six o'clock news. hello. if you spent your day under cloudy skies, i'm sure you'll have noticed the quite muggy, humid feel to proceedings where the sun came out, given that humid air temperatures climbed quite readily. now, on the earlier satellite picture, you can see we've had quite a lot of cloud, but some big breaks, some spells of sunshine.

and thenjust behind me, this little swirl of clouds, that's the centre of an area of low pressure, which will be pushing eastwards, bringing unsettled conditions for the next few days. in the short term, we keep quite a lot of cloud, mist and murk some bits and pieces of rain overnight, although signs of some clearer skies edging in from the west. temperatures between 11 and 16 degrees. so another fairly warm and muggy starts to friday morning. so for friday, quite a lot of cloud around across the eastern half of the uk to start this band of rain moving very slowly across orkney and towards shetland. and later in the day we will see this band of showers pushing in towards northern ireland. but in between a bit more in the way of sunshine, just one or two showers here and there and temperatures between 17 and 2a degrees. so i think there is just the chance of catching a shower at the oval for the ashes test match and the increasing chance of showers

as we head into the weekend. and that is because low pressure is going to be in charge of our weather. now, we've had low pressure with us for the last couple of weekends. and here we go again. now, around this area of low pressure, it's not going to be raining all the time, but there will be quite a few showers on saturday. those showers most likely to affect parts of northern ireland and scotland where some could be heavy and perhaps thundery some showers for england and wales, perhaps not as many spells of sunshine in between. it's going to be quite a breezy day and a fresher feeling day as well. temperatures north to south, 15 to 22 degrees. and then we get into sunday, sunshine and showers again. the showers perhaps focused across parts of northern england, down into east anglia. some more rain later in the day into northern ireland across central and southern parts of the uk. it is going to be an unusually windy

day for the time of year. nothing exceptional, nothing extreme, butjust unusually breezy for a latejuly day and quite cool as well, 15 to 21 degrees. soto sum things up for the weekend, we will see a mix of sunny spells and showers, some of the showers will be heavy. it will be quite breezy and feeling rather cool for the time of year.

as fires burn in the extreme heatwaves — the head of the united nations says humanity has unleased destruction. climate change is here, it is terrifying and it isjust the beginning.

but he says it's not too late to act. we'll be looking at some of the technological solutions under development to combat climate change. also on the programme... # nothing compares the singer songer writer sinead o'connor was found dead by police at her home in south london yesterday — there were no suspicious circumstances. another casualty in the nigel farage banking row as the head of coutts private bank stands down. calls for ebike and escooter batteries to be better regulated after a number of fatal fires. and a mini collapse for england as the ashes resume at the oval on the first day of the fifth test against australia. and coming up on bbc news the super falcons, nigeria cause a shock at the women's world cup with a huge victory over co—host australia today.

courageous and gentle giant. we hear tributes to the met sergeant matt