the headlines. police officers and northern ireland are said to be worried and frightened after a data breach sought per del my details about the public. 41 migrants have drowned off plan produce after their boat capsized. 45 people were above the vessel —— one. a bbc special report from the city of tais. time now for a route up of all the latest sport. thank you very much indeed. with just two days to go until the new premier league season starts, wolves have made a managerial change. gary o'neil has been appointed to take over from julen lopetegui, who left after a long—running disagreement with the club club about transfers. o'neil has signed a three—year deal after being sacked by bournemouth despite helping them avoid relegation last season. their first match of

the new campaign is on monday against manchester united. it boosted gary o'neill's standing in the game and i think wolves have decided that's the way to go. it's interesting because in recent times, we especially samco, wolves have gone down the managerial group. —— santo. now they're finally going to have an english guy in charge which will be interesting to see how it goes. so, wolves have been quiet in the transfer market, but it appears that west ham are the opposite today. they've agreed fees for both southampton captainjames ward—prowse and manchester united defender harry maguire. the england international had slipped down the pecking order at old trafford under erik ten hag, who took the captaincy off maguire at the start of preseason. west ham have had a £30 million offer accepted. it's not thought personal terms will be a problem, although they haven't yet been agreed.

while ward prowse will also cost west ham around £30 million. he's started the championship season with southampton, who had rejected all previous offers for their captain this summer. meanwhile, goalkeeper matt turner has joined nottingham forest from arsenal. the american has signed a four—year deal and moves with arsenal closing in on david raya from brentford. and burnley striker wout weghorst has moved to hoffenheim on a season—long loan. the dutch international spent part of the last campaign at manchester united. rugby union now as warren gatland has picked a completely new wales starting 15 to face england at twickenham on saturday, after beating the same opponents last weekend. hooker dewi lake will be captain for the first time with backs liam williams and josh adams returning to the side. gatland had already indicated he would pick three very different teams for the three world cup warm up games before naming cup warm—up games before naming his final squad for the tournament.

it's the final opportunity for gold medals for the track cyclists at the world championships in glasgow. katie archibald will start her challenge for a third world omnium title in a few moments time. the men's competition is tonight as well, but it's the women's sprint semifinals right now. emma of great britain going in eight number one. you can watch all the latest now by going to the bbc sport website and also on bbc three from 7pm. post—great britain are well clear at the top of the middle table. four goals up for grabs. plenty of cricket in the hundred this evening, with trent rockets men chasing a victory target of 143 against the northern superchargers. originals needed 16 runs to win from 11 balls. earlier, northern superchargers women beat trent rockets by nine runs after a dramatic batting collapse from the hosts. rockets were cruising at 102—2 in pursuit of 135 for victory, but lost five wickets for five runs

and fell short on 125—7. lucy higham took 3—29. and in the men's, former england captainjoe root was caught playing a reverse sweep to callum parkinson, leaving the rockets 65—1; chasing 143. rockets a short time ago did nine runs to win from five balls with four wickets remaining. plenty more on the bbc sport website. you can download the app as well. i'll be back a little bit later. the law firm says customers could be online for about £30 each in compensation, but the process could take years. they have dismissed the accusation is without merit to mike

merritt. a rising tide about sewage is spell spilling across the country. is spell spilling across the count . , . is spell spilling across the count. , ., country. every water company has an aareement country. every water company has an agreement with — country. every water company has an agreement with the _ country. every water company has an agreement with the two _ country. every water company has an agreement with the two regulators i country. every water company has an agreement with the two regulators - | agreement with the two regulators — the environmental agency and all fought — and it's all or contention that it's been under reporting the extent of sewage that they have created because by underreporting, they are seen as hitting their targets. if they hit their targets, they are allowed to charge their customers more for their services. the former oxford professor was bringing cases on behalf of 20 million bill payers. solicitors can now mount action unless they opt out. with the help of law form, she plans to bring similar cases. i get five more waterfirms. —— against.

the water industry in may apologised for spills and promised a £10 million improvement plan, but warned the problem cannot be fixed overnight. the cases being here it here in london. it will take up to a year to decide if it can even proceed. they're relying on laws introduced in 2015. though there are dozens of cases in the works, none has reached a successful conclusion. customers could get compensation of around £40 each. but it's notjust about money. professor roberts hopes it will force water companies to clean up their act. ben king, bbc

news. the uk is living through five years of lost economic growth with the poorest hit hardest. it claims triple impacts and the war in ukraine — and predicts that uk economic output will remain below pre—pandemic levels until the second half of next year. alfie stirling, chief economist and associate director at thejoseph rowntree foundation, told us more. to be honest, it is confirming a lot of what we very sadly already knew. the uk has the slowest recovery in one of the most advanced economies in the g7 coming out of the pandemic. it's the only one of those economies not to have recovered to pre—pandemic levels and now not forecast to do so for more than a year from now. of course, this is really hurting millions of families up and down the country. the latest survey conducted by thejoseph rowntree foundation,

we found 7.13 million families currently have to skimp on essentials, like clothing, medicine, food on the table. on essentials — that's adequate clothing, medicine, food on the table. how big an impact do you think this is having on the poorest? you talk about food, medicine. the really worrying thing about this report is it is those who are tourists too are being hardest hit by this. that's right, and the work confirms this. when you go into a recession or you're bobbing along with a very weak economy, it is the people with the least power, the least resources that tend to be worst hit. i think what we're particularly worried about at the moment is this current part of the economic cycle is entering a dangerous new phase where, effectively, we've had a year and a half or more of a cost of living crisis, prices rising faster than people

are used to, and that is now being compounded by the cost of money itself. so, 2.2 million families took out loans to pay for essentials. they're now really exposed to these rising interest rates. of course, london suffers any different way to the rest of the country. the way that london is impacted shows a disparity between the south and the north, really. that's right, and that's how a lot of these inequalities crystallise. and when economies struggle, it tends to be regions outside of london that struggled the most. it's also worth noticing that there are big disparities within regions as well. if we look at the data, if you look at london, it's the finance sector and professional it services and scientific services that are doing well, but retail and hospitality in the capital are struggling with big real—time decreases in pay. let me ask you this.

you said earlier the uk is a little bit slower than other at recovering from what's happened from the economic downward trajectory we've seen globally. why is that? i think a number of reasons. i think part of visit we were particularly exposed and poorly prepared for the pandemic and the cost of living crisis compared to other economies. but a large part is down to the way we responded as well. we've had less in the way of direct support, for families and businesses. if you think about what the government has done to support people in the cost of living crisis in the uk compared to spain, germany, even the us, it is a weaker response, which has both meant the experience in terms dire for people who are worse off. but as a whole, the economy is slower to recover

because there is less money in circulation and fewer investments and jobs being created, and public services are really struggling and you've got long nhs waiting lists and people struggling to get back to work. that southeast sterling there. let's return to our top story — two serving police officers have told the bbc that the accidental publication of the personal details of staff in northern ireland has brought home the fears their families have about their safety. the police service of northern ireland shared the names of all officers and staff, where they were based and their roles — in error — in response to a freedom of information request. it's also emerged the police service of northern ireland has begun a separate investigation into the theft of documents, including a spreadsheet containing the names of more than 200 serving officers and staff. it was stolen last month from a private vehicle in newtonabbey, near belfast. let salt to the information commissionerfor let salt to the information commissioner for the let salt to the information commissionerfor the uk, john commissioner for the uk, john edwards. first commissionerfor the uk, john edwards. first of all, your

reaction. edwards. first of all, your reaction-— edwards. first of all, your reaction. ., �*, reaction. good afternoon. it's really very — reaction. good afternoon. it's really very troubling - reaction. good afternoon. it's really very troubling and - reaction. good afternoon. it's| really very troubling and more details are coming out which imply that although for the last 24 hours, it was difficult to know whether the list included in a spreadsheet had been downloaded and accessed. anecdotal evidence suggests and some of those details, they are now circulating. it's very worrying for the people affected and it's not just those serving members. it is theirfamilies as just those serving members. it is their families as well. there'll be a lot of concern. i will be working with the psni to identify the this and get to the bottom this happened. and to mitigate risks from this event and to mitigate risks from this even- ., and to mitigate risks from this even . . ., i. and to mitigate risks from this even . . ., ,, ., and to mitigate risks from this even. . . ., y., . . event what evidence do you have that information is — event what evidence do you have that information is being _ event what evidence do you have that information is being circulated? - information is being circulated? i just came off an interview with bbc northern ireland and the presenter

said they had been advised that lists have been circulated in whatsapp groups. that's unverified at the moment, so i don't want to cause unnecessary alarm. but this is the information that they've been provided by police officers. haifa provided by police officers. how wor in: provided by police officers. how worrying is _ provided by police officers. how worrying is it — provided by police officers. how worrying is it that _ provided by police officers. how worrying is it that this is off the back of a freedom of information request which should be very straightforward?— request which should be very strairhtforward? ~ ., , straightforward? well, ultimately, it's a matter _ straightforward? well, ultimately, it's a matter of _ straightforward? well, ultimately, it's a matter of human _ straightforward? well, ultimately, it's a matter of human error, - straightforward? well, ultimately, it's a matter of human error, but l it's a matter of human error, but it's a matter of human error, but it's important to look at the systems and understand how it is that you had a system that enabled a human to make the error. i have seen many instances where there have been inadvertent disclosures of information through spreadsheets which may contain data that is not immediately evident to the person sending out the document. as you may

know, when you open one of those spreadsheets, there's a bunch of tabs at the bottom, and they can contain concealed data. they're only revealed if you open a particular cell and they can contain data as well. i would just urge any organisation to exercise considerable caution when posting to any public website at all, particularly when that might contain personal data. particularly when that might contain personal data-— personal data. you're talking about workin: personal data. you're talking about working with _ personal data. you're talking about working with the _ personal data. you're talking about working with the psni. _ personal data. you're talking about working with the psni. what - personal data. you're talking about working with the psni. what will. personal data. you're talking about i working with the psni. what will you be looking at and how long do you think information is going to take? always very difficult to anticipate. we need to establish the facts. if we form conclusions that the expected standards haven't been met, we need to set those conclusions up. we need to consider the appropriate response in these processes can take time. let

response in these processes can take time. . , ~ response in these processes can take time. ., ,~' i., , time. let me ask you this. the situation _ time. let me ask you this. the situation in _ time. let me ask you this. the situation in northern _ time. let me ask you this. the situation in northern ireland i time. let me ask you this. the situation in northern ireland isj situation in northern ireland is very, very sensitive. does it put into doubt the — i don't know, looking at foi �*s, does it put into doubt and the way they are being implemented with public bodies like police forces in northern ireland? should they carry on like this? well, clearly, there are insufficient controls about what data can be uploaded. in this case, the person who made the freedom of information request did so using a third—party website called what that they know. that allows people to make request and public to provide that. if you make a mistake, you're sending it to one person. if you upload documents to a public place like this, the risk as seen in this case is that you could be exposing

that to the world in the world can be unforgiving. that to the world in the world can be unforgiving-— that to the world in the world can be unfor: ivinr. . ~ ,. , . be unforgiving. thank you very much indeed. be unforgiving. thank you very much indeed- john — be unforgiving. thank you very much indeed. john edwards, _ be unforgiving. thank you very much indeed. john edwards, uk— be unforgiving. thank you very much l indeed. john edwards, uk information commissioner. thank you. lord goldsmith said he is very tempted to back criticised his own party for not having "a clear answer" to what he called the "biggest challenge we've ever faced". he told the bbc�*s hardtalk he was "desperately hoping the conservative party comes to its senses." but he was seriously looking at switching his support to labour. my my concern about the labour party, and i don't say this is a tribal politician because i'm not one, i think there's a blind spot on the natural environment. when the labour party thinks environment, when it talks about the environment, it's thinking carbon in taxation and regulation. the simple truth is there is no pathway to net zero, there is no pathway to net zero, there is no solution to climate change that does not involve nature.

at the moment, i'm not hearing any of that from the labour party. if there's a real commitment, the kind of commitment that we saw in boris johnson was the leader, i would be very tempted to support them in any way. it's the only thing that matters. , matters. interesting interview there. matters. interesting interview there- you — matters. interesting interview there. you can _ matters. interesting interview there. you can see _ matters. interesting interview there. you can see the - matters. interesting interview there. you can see the full. there. you can see the full interview with the former environment minister on hardtalk. environment minister, zac goldsmith on hardtalk with stephen sackur here on bbc news tomorrow at 4.30 in the morning — if you are wake — or at 11.30 in the evening, and of course later on bbc iplayer. mark drakeford mark dra keford is mark drakeford is expected to quit as first minister before 2026 although no date is set. he said it was important to have a refresh. thousands of people on the universal credit are having money deducted to pay for their utility bills despite a legal case challenging it it isn't

required from those... anyone on old—style benefits must give consent, but it isn't required from those on universal credit. the department for work and pensions insists it "strikes a fair balance". ellen simpson keeps a close eye on her systems. ellen simpson keeps a close eye on hersystems. it ellen simpson keeps a close eye on her systems. it caused her bills to rocket. no one would listen to her and before she knew it, things got worse. the utility company started taking over £80 a month out of her benefits without her consent. she was one of about 200,000 people affected. it was one of about 200,000 people affected. , , , ., ., affected. it 'ust seems wrong that i didn't have affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the _ affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the right _ affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the right to _ affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the right to choose - affected. itjust seems wrong that i didn't have the right to choose howj didn't have the right to choose how my money was spent. you obviously said this to — my money was spent. you obviously said this to them _ my money was spent. you obviously said this to them and _ my money was spent. you obviously said this to them and other - my money was spent. you obviously said this to them and other people, | said this to them and other people, what kind of response for you getting? what kind of response for you rrettin ? , �* what kind of response for you i ettin i ? , �* . ., what kind of response for you getting?— at i what kind of response for you - 9etting?_ at that getting? they didn't care. at that oint, getting? they didn't care. at that point. how _ getting? they didn't care. at that point. how are — getting? they didn't care. at that point, how are you _ getting? they didn't care. at that point, how are you feeling? - getting? they didn't care. at that point, how are you feeling? howl getting? they didn't care. at that. point, how are you feeling? how can it be in my —

point, how are you feeling? how can it be in my best _ point, how are you feeling? how can it be in my best interest _ point, how are you feeling? how can it be in my best interest to _ point, how are you feeling? how can it be in my best interest to be - it be in my best interest to be paying utility arrears that aren't correct? i will be able to pay my rent. ,, . , correct? i will be able to pay my rent. ,, ., , ., , rent. she eventually won her case and rot rent. she eventually won her case and got her _ rent. she eventually won her case and got her money _ rent. she eventually won her case and got her money back. - rent. she eventually won her case and got her money back. it - rent. she eventually won her casej and got her money back. it meant rent. she eventually won her case - and got her money back. it meant the department for work and pensions has stopped taking money unless people are consulted first, but the ruling only applies to people like helen on all—star legacy benefits. for most people, if i were in arrears with the utility company and they wanted the utility company and they wanted the money back, first of all, they would have to talk to me or come to a place like this and get a county courtjudgment against me. for people and benefits, they don't need to do that. we people and benefits, they don't need to do that. �* . , people and benefits, they don't need to dothat. �* . , to do that. i've always said, my kids are kicking _ to do that. i've always said, my kids are kicking 16, _ to do that. i've always said, my kids are kicking 16, and - to do that. i've always said, my kids are kicking 16, and the - to do that. i've always said, myj kids are kicking 16, and the way to do that. i've always said, my - kids are kicking 16, and the way the world is— kids are kicking 16, and the way the world is going at the moment, it's probably— world is going at the moment, it's probably going to end up like that. that includes chelsea, who got heavily into debt with her three children and two dogs. i haven't soken children and two dogs. i haven't spoken to _ children and two dogs. i haven't spoken to anyone, _ children and two dogs. i haven't spoken to anyone, but - children and two dogs. i haven't spoken to anyone, but no - children and two dogs. i haven't spoken to anyone, but no one l children and two dogs. i haven't l spoken to anyone, but no one has actually— spoken to anyone, but no one has actually sat — spoken to anyone, but no one has actually sat and discussed this with

me. ,, , ., , actually sat and discussed this with me. ,, ,., , ., actually sat and discussed this with me. ,, , ., ., me. she sought help and found charities that _ me. she sought help and found charities that it _ me. she sought help and found charities that it was _ me. she sought help and found charities that it was everyday. i me. she sought help and found - charities that it was everyday. no's art centre has looked after 1500 people with money taken out of their benefits —— noah's ark. re people with money taken out of their benefits -- noah's ark.— benefits -- noah's ark. re october 2019, 4096 — benefits -- noah's ark. re october 2019, 4096 of — benefits -- noah's ark. re october 2019, 4094. of their _ benefits -- noah's ark. re october 2019, 4096 of their money - benefits -- noah's ark. re october 2019, 4096 of their money to - benefits -- noah's ark. re october 2019, 4096 of their money to pay i 2019, 40% of their money to pay debts _ 2019, 40% of their money to pay debts -- — 2019, 40% of their money to pay debts —— pre—october. _ 2019, 40% of their money to pay debts —— pre—october. in- 2019, 40% of their money to pay debts —— pre—october. in a- debts -- pre-october. in a statement, _ debts -- pre-october. in a statement, the _ debts —— pre—october.“ statement, the department for debts —— pre—october._ statement, the department for work and pensions said it... a ground me down and make me feel like i was a victim. there was nothing i could do. but it's been fighting back and winning that's

made me feel empowered. phil mackie, bbc news. we've been in scotland, where the biggest arts festivals in swing. all week, we've been getting a taste of some of the thousands of acts at this year's edinburgh festival fringe, and today is no exception! from comedians, to theatre performances and even some acrobatics — there's a whole range of creative talents on display, and big crowds there to see them. live now to our reporter courtney bembridge, who is there. tell us a bit more. looks interesting. i wish you were here with us! i have members of the harriet godmothers here with me. they put on a show called disney with a z, disney in drag. i havej and owen. jay is the hero of the story. tell me all about it. ., ., ., y hero of the story. tell me all about it. you follow my hero's “ourney, findin: it. you follow my hero's “ourney, finding her— it. you follow my hero's “ourney, finding her one i it. you follow my hero's “ourney, finding her one true _ it. you follow my hero's journey, finding her one true love. - it. you follow my hero's journey, finding her one true love. it's - it. you follow my hero's journey, finding her one true love. it's a l finding her one true love. it's a story we're all familiar with.

unguided with the harry godmother. very harry. tells about your role. i want to ask about this headpiece. you mean my hair?— you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful— you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful hair! _ you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful hair! i— you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful hair! i am _ you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful hair! i am the - you mean my hair? sorry, your beautiful hair! i am the hairy i beautiful hair! i am the hairy godmother- _ beautiful hair! i am the hairy godmother. i'm _ beautiful hair! i am the hairy godmother. i'm teaching - beautiful hair! i am the hairy l godmother. i'm teaching them beautiful hair! i am the hairy - godmother. i'm teaching them all about— godmother. i'm teaching them all about morals and life and love. it's about morals and life and love. it's a journey— about morals and life and love. it's a journey to— about morals and life and love. it's a journey to find true love. it's a naughty— a journey to find true love. it's a naughty little quest and it's a lot of fun _ naughty little quest and it's a lot offun. ,, , naughty little quest and it's a lot of fun. , , , ., naughty little quest and it's a lot offun. ,, , ., , ., , of fun. disney, of course, resonates with so many _ of fun. disney, of course, resonates with so many people. _ of fun. disney, of course, resonates with so many people. we _ of fun. disney, of course, resonates with so many people. we all- of fun. disney, of course, resonates with so many people. we all grew i of fun. disney, of course, resonates| with so many people. we all grew up with so many people. we all grew up with that. how have people received your take on disney? let’s with that. how have people received your take on disney?— your take on disney? let's say at the fresh adult _ your take on disney? let's say at the fresh adult take. _ your take on disney? let's say at the fresh adult take. it's - your take on disney? let's say at the fresh adult take. it's perfectl the fresh adult take. it's perfect for our— the fresh adult take. it's perfect for our age group. the fresh adult take. it's perfect for ourage group. huge range the fresh adult take. it's perfect for our age group. huge range of people — for our age group. huge range of people. we take some of the old disney— people. we take some of the old disney troops and put our own naughty— disney troops and put our own naughty modern twist on them. it's a very educational and very

entertaining.— very educational and very entertaining.- i - very educational and very entertaining. jae? ithink very educational and very entertaining. jae? i think you very educational and very entertaining. jae? ithink you hit entertaining. jae? i think you hit the nail on _ entertaining. jae? i think you hit the nail on the _ entertaining. ii—e ithink you hit the nail on the head. that is not more i can add other than we have a lot of fun. lots of audience participation, so if you want to get up participation, so if you want to get up on stage with us and be a part of the story, we invite people up. you all ruit the story, we invite people up. you all quit their— the story, we invite people up. you all quit theirjobs as engineers, as podiatrist to pursue this. how's that going for you?— podiatrist to pursue this. how's that going for you? amazing. it's like a fairy _ that going for you? amazing. it's like a fairy tale _ that going for you? amazing. it's like a fairy tale for _ that going for you? amazing. it's like a fairy tale for us _ that going for you? amazing. it's like a fairy tale for us in - that going for you? amazing. it's like a fairy tale for us in that - that going for you? amazing. it's like a fairy tale for us in that we | like a fairy tale for us in that we came together as friends about four and a half years ago to make a show just for creativity and to have some fun. people have really resonated with the message. it'sjust fun. people have really resonated with the message. it's just growing and growing and growing and we're now at a point where we get to travel with our friends around the world, which is amazing. abs, travel with our friends around the world, which is amazing.- world, which is amazing. a true frin . e world, which is amazing. a true fringe fairy _ world, which is amazing. a true fringe fairy tale. _ world, which is amazing. a true fringe fairy tale. time - world, which is amazing. a true fringe fairy tale. time has - world, which is amazing. a true | fringe fairy tale. time has come world, which is amazing. a true i fringe fairy tale. time has come to talk your hair. how do you procure such an item? i talk your hair. how do you procure such an item?_ talk your hair. how do you procure such an item? i eat lot a of musket sticks and strawberry _ such an item? i eat lot a of musket l sticks and strawberry marshmallows, and then _ sticks and strawberry marshmallows, and then concentrate really hard and thrat's— and then concentrate really hard and that's is— and then concentrate really hard and that's is what happens. how and then concentrate really hard and that's is what happens.— and then concentrate really hard and that's is what happens. how does the beer to that's is what happens. how does the beer go pink? —

that's is what happens. how does the beer go pink? same _ that's is what happens. how does the beer go pink? same process. - that's is what happens. how does the beer go pink? same process. i - that's is what happens. how does the j beer go pink? same process. i wasn't ex-rectin beer go pink? same process. i wasn't expecting this — beer go pink? same process. i wasn't expecting this at _ beer go pink? same process. i wasn't expecting this at all. _ beer go pink? same process. i wasn't expecting this at all. getting - beer go pink? same process. i wasn't expecting this at all. getting up - expecting this at all. getting up to fun things — expecting this at all. getting up to fun things with colourful characters and getting up all in it and it gets my sense — and getting up all in it and it gets my sense berkeley. sound cuts out oh, no, we've lost the hairy godmothers! you got me instead laughter i could be one or the other. let's move on. prince harry is injapan attending a sports summit in tokyo. it's been years since he last visited the country and during the event, the prince expressed his love of japan. event, the prince expressed his love of ja an. , , ., ofjapan. every single element of the japanese _ ofjapan. every single element of the japanese culture _ ofjapan. every single element of the japanese culture is _ ofjapan. every single element of the japanese culture is really - the japanese culture is really unique and very special, and i noticed it my first visit four years ago when i came for the rugby world cup. i would

ago when i came for the rugby world cup. iwould happily live ago when i came for the rugby world cup. i would happily live here. ago when i came for the rugby world cup. iwould happily live here. but thank you for your hospitality. people who are literally at rock bottom don't know what to do with their life, they themselves, their families, their children — every single element has been disrupted and changed forever. and then you give them the opportunity to put a prosthetic leg on and run the hundred or 200 metres and train for a goal to suddenly have a purpose in life. literally, it saves lives. prince harry injapan. do you stay with us here on bbc news. plenty more to come. bye—bye for me and the team on verified live.

a burst of summer work coming through with some sunshine for most parts. during the day, we've had this week warm front pushing northwards post on that still around in some area, and we've still got a pretty brisk wind. notice there are some pockets of cloud developing, so we could have some fog as we head towards the morning. a warmer night noticeably in the north. quite muggy in the south. late august or mid to late august, the fog hangs around just a little bit. but we are drawing up with the light, some wind. it means we are going to see temperatures

into the 20s quite widely. that will clear away any morning fog. there could be the awed shower. we should see fewer showers, the winds should ease, it's been near gale force for 2 or 3 days. later, the next weather front approaches, but for all intents and purposes, fine day. 20s quite widely, peaking at 26 or 27 across southern and eastern areas. evening and overnight, we have the next weather marching in. it will bring some pressure winds, although we still have that overnight rain in the north. we might see some more rain pushing back and leader the day, but it's a day of scattered showers. we will see some air escaping altogether. still were relatively warm, but still fresher further west. that fresher atlantic air is with us throughout the weekend for all by that stage. there

will be heavy prolong showers in the north and west. close to where the area of low pressure is anchored, fewest showers south and east. on the whole, back to fresher and more showery pictures across the

today at six: police officers in northern ireland speak of fear for their safety after personal

details are published by mistake. the identity of northern ireland police officers has always been sensitive because of the threat from republican paramilitaries. all 10,000 staff at the police service here have had their surnames leaked on line. the chief constable is set to be questioned by politicians about the risk. and tonight a second breach involving the theft of documents and a laptop has been revealed. also on the programme: 41 people die after a small boat capsizes during a crossing from north africa to italy — just four people survived. the wonky pub in staffordshire and the deepening mystery surrounding its burning down and demolition. and you can halve those steps — a new study says that 5,000 and not 10,000 a day are all you need to stay fit. and coming up on bbc news... ahead of england's

quarter—final against colombia, keira walsh speaks to us