camilla leave king charles and queen camilla leave bordeaux as they wrap up their three—day state visit to france. scientists and star gazers will have their eyes fixed on the skies above the us state of utah this weekend. a capsule — containing rocks and dust from an asteroid — is due to plummet from space at more than 15 times the speed of a rifle bullet. it will be the dramatic finale of a seven—year mission to reach the asteroid, collect the samples and bring them back to earth. scientists hope that samples will shed light on how our planet formed, more than four billion years ago. our science editor rebecca morelle has the details. asteroid bennu, a boulder—strewn rock hurtling through space, the target of a seven year nasa mission. after travelling billions of miles, captured on camera the moment the osiris—rex spacecraft collected its sample in a smash and grab lasting just five seconds.

these bits of bennu were stowed in a capsule. now they're heading back to earth. we're looking at material that existed before our planet did. in fact, some of it may have been from even before the solar system formed. so we're looking at the beginning of our story. how did our solar system form, how did asteroids come together? and did asteroids like bennu literally make the earth a habitable world? the capsule�*s landing site is a vast wilderness, a military base in the utah desert. asteroid bennu is 500 meters in size, taller metres in size, taller than the empire state building. it's shaped like a spinning top, bulging at its middle. and although it looks solid, it's actually a pile of rubble loosely held together with a little bit of gravity. but bennu tops the list of nasa's most dangerous space rocks. its orbit around the sun can bring it close to the earth —

sometimes dangerously close. and the chance of a collision is one in 1,750. that's like tossing a coin and getting 11 heads in a row. and the 24th of september 2182 is the date it's most likely to hit. it's a very low likelihood of hitting the earth, and that's more than 100 years in the future. but it's really important to characterise its orbit, to understand its physical properties, so that if we do need to do anything to deflect asteroid bennu or another asteroid in the future, we are prepared and have all of the information that we can. the return won't be easy. the capsule will speed through the earth's atmosphere at more than 27,000mph before descending down to the ground, slowed by parachutes. the nasa team has been practising in the desert, working out the best way to recover the craft after it comes down. it's vital to keep the extraterrestrial material

inside free from contamination. all eyes are now on this patch of utah desert ready for the landing. the hope is this mission could answer that most profound question. rebecca morelle, bbc news, utah. live now to utah, where we can speak to arn—jani polit, who's a senior systems engineer with the university of arizona's lunar and planetary laboratory — and serves as mission implementation systems engineerfor the 0siris—rex mission. and we can now talk to richard greenwood, a meteorite researcher at the open university, who's involved in the analysis of asteroid samples. so, anjani, it's an extraordinary process, so how did you manage it

with mac that's correct, this was an incredibly complex and challenging mission. ~ �* ., ., , incredibly complex and challenging mission. �* ., ., , , mission. we've had so many people workin: to mission. we've had so many people working to make _ mission. we've had so many people working to make this _ mission. we've had so many people working to make this happen. - mission. we've had so many people working to make this happen. the l working to make this happen. the spacecraft launched seven years ago and it's been to itsjourney to asteroid bennu, we collected it in 2020 and now it has been back on its way to earth for 2020. you 2020 and now it has been back on its way to earth for 2020.— way to earth for 2020. you kinda skirted over. _ way to earth for 2020. you kinda skirted over, it _ way to earth for 2020. you kinda skirted over, it was quite - skirted over, it was quite an incredible collecting of the sample. that's right, it was a very challenging event, well first of all, asteroid bennu was covered by rocks and boulders which we were not expecting, so even trying to find that place to sample was a huge challenge for the team. and we had to completely revamp how we were approached that. and the actual collection event itself was touching the surface of the asteroid and

blowing nitrogen gas into the surface to direct the sample into the sampling had, and then backing away from the asteroid. but the asteroid �*s surface as well responded in a way we did not expect. responded in a way we did not exect. �* . ., . ., expect. amazing, now richard greenwood. — expect. amazing, now richard greenwood, let _ expect. amazing, now richard greenwood, let me _ expect. amazing, now richard greenwood, let me bring - expect. amazing, now richard greenwood, let me bring you| expect. amazing, now richard | greenwood, let me bring you in expect. amazing, now richard - greenwood, let me bring you in here. as we understand it, this capture is now hurtling its way back to earth, and then there is going to be a queue of more than 200 scientists who want to get their hands on some of this rock from the meteorite, or particles from the meteorite. and you are one of them. are you hoping to get a hold of a bit of the dust? we are, yeah, we are part of the very— we are, yeah, we are part of the verylarge— we are, yeah, we are part of the very large mobile team of scientists. i'm so excited that we will get _ scientists. i'm so excited that we will get our— scientists. i'm so excited that we will get our hands on some of this material— will get our hands on some of this material and do some analysis, and we really— material and do some analysis, and we really keen to find out how this material _ we really keen to find out how this material fits in with the other extraterrestrial materials we've

-ot. extraterrestrial materials we've not. ., extraterrestrial materials we've i at, ., ., extraterrestrial materials we've mt, ., ., extraterrestrial materials we've not. ., ., extraterrestrial materials we've not. ., got. how do you actually go about examining. _ got. how do you actually go about examining, what _ got. how do you actually go about examining, what is _ got. how do you actually go about examining, what is the _ got. how do you actually go about examining, what is the process? i got. how do you actually go about - examining, what is the process? when we see the samples _ examining, what is the process? when we see the samples they _ examining, what is the process? when we see the samples they will be in nitrogen _ we see the samples they will be in nitrogen to keep them pristine, they have never_ nitrogen to keep them pristine, they have never been touched by the earth's — have never been touched by the earth's atmosphere, and we've got special— earth's atmosphere, and we've got special glove boxes to handle the samples, — special glove boxes to handle the samples, we analyse the material so it samples, we analyse the material so il has— samples, we analyse the material so it has never— samples, we analyse the material so it has never seen the earth 's atmosphere. the oxygen isotope and hours _ atmosphere. the oxygen isotope and hours that— atmosphere. the oxygen isotope and hours that helps to fingerprint very precisely _ hours that helps to fingerprint very precisely the material and allows us to match _ precisely the material and allows us to match it — precisely the material and allows us to match it with all those meteorites and other samples that we already— meteorites and other samples that we already have. and meteorites and other samples that we already have-— already have. and what you hope to find, what already have. and what you hope to find. what can _ already have. and what you hope to find, what can it _ already have. and what you hope to find, what can it tell— already have. and what you hope to find, what can it tell us? _ already have. and what you hope to find, what can it tell us? i _ already have. and what you hope to find, what can it tell us? i mean - find, what can it tell us? i mean it's, it's find, what can it tell us? i mean it's. it's from — find, what can it tell us? i mean it's, it's from the _ find, what can it tell us? i mean it's, it's from the very _ find, what can it tell us? i mean it's, it's from the very earliest i it's, it's from the very earliest phase — it's, it's from the very earliest phase of— it's, it's from the very earliest phase of the solar system formation, so it's_ phase of the solar system formation, so it's going — phase of the solar system formation, so it's going to tell us about that phase, _ so it's going to tell us about that phase, before the earth formed, how asteroids _ phase, before the earth formed, how asteroids came together, and indeed it also— asteroids came together, and indeed it also contains material that probably predates our solar system so it could — probably predates our solar system so it could tell us something about the other—

so it could tell us something about the other styles, the material of the other styles, the material of the solar — the other styles, the material of the solar system itself. but it is a very very — the solar system itself. but it is a very very exciting sample. an'ani, back to you. i very very exciting sample. an'ani, back to you. about i very very exciting sample. an'ani, back to you. about the i very very exciting sample. anjani, back to you. about the mission i back to you. about the mission itself, why this particular asteroid? and there are some concerns that it might be heading this way at some point in the future, is that right?- this way at some point in the future, is that right? right. so, asteroid bennu _ future, is that right? right. so, asteroid bennu is _ future, is that right? right. so, asteroid bennu is a _ future, is that right? right. so, asteroid bennu is a carbon - future, is that right? right. so, asteroid bennu is a carbon rich| asteroid bennu is a carbon rich asteroid, and asteroids like that may have delivered water and organic molecules to the early earth, and thatis molecules to the early earth, and that is one of the big reasons that we specifically chose asteroid bennu. there were also engineering constraints for the mission in terms of what parts we could get to and get back from in a reasonable timeframe. asteroid bennu is also interesting be because those planetary dissents, those security concerns. so we need to understand its orbit and its material properties so that, if in the future

there is a risk to earth, we understand it and have plenty of time to respond to it. the risks are very low, but asteroid bennu is currently the most hazardous asteroid that we know about. {lilia currently the most hazardous asteroid that we know about. ok, so definitely want _ asteroid that we know about. ok, so definitely want to _ asteroid that we know about. ok, so definitely want to keep _ asteroid that we know about. ok, so definitely want to keep your - asteroid that we know about. ok, so definitely want to keep your eye - asteroid that we know about. ok, so definitely want to keep your eye on, | definitely want to keep your eye on, and richard, i mean we get a sense from you how excited you are to be getting very up close and personal to parts of bennu. ida. getting very up close and personal to parts of bennu.— to parts of bennu. no, really. we have been — to parts of bennu. no, really. we have been studying _ to parts of bennu. no, really. we have been studying the _ to parts of bennu. no, really. we have been studying the asteroid l have been studying the asteroid for two years. — have been studying the asteroid for two years, and we sort of have a broad _ two years, and we sort of have a broad idea — two years, and we sort of have a broad idea of what it could be like. in broad idea of what it could be like. in fact _ broad idea of what it could be like. in fact because of its weakness, it would _ in fact because of its weakness, it would never survive entry into the earth's _ would never survive entry into the earth's atmosphere on its own, it is very likely— earth's atmosphere on its own, it is very likely to — earth's atmosphere on its own, it is very likely to be quite unique. obviously— very likely to be quite unique. obviously until that capsule is opened — obviously until that capsule is opened and we get a chance to study it, opened and we get a chance to study it. we _ opened and we get a chance to study it, we really— opened and we get a chance to study it, we really don't know what we are going to _ it, we really don't know what we are going to get. so it's enormously exciting — going to get. so it's enormously excitina. �* going to get. so it's enormously excitina. . . ., ., , exciting. and, an'ani, finally. the ent into exciting. and, an'ani, finally. the entry into the — exciting. and, anjani, finally. the entry into the earth _ exciting. and, anjani, finally. the entry into the earth 's _

exciting. and, anjani, finally. the i entry into the earth 's atmosphere, entry into the earth �*s atmosphere, how much damage is there potential for to the capital? ladle how much damage is there potential for to the capital?— for to the capital? we have rehearsed _ for to the capital? we have rehearsed this _ for to the capital? we have rehearsed this and - for to the capital? we have rehearsed this and practice i for to the capital? we have - rehearsed this and practice this, it is based on heritage technology, so we are very confident in our ability to bring that capsule in safely, but it is a 13 minute dissent through the atmosphere where the capsule will heat up and before it deploys its parachute which slows it down to the ground, but we are confident but i'll be very very happy once i actually see the sample, the capsule safely on the ground here in utah. we will be crossing all our fingers and hoping it all goes well on sunday, i think sunday it's going to land. anjani, and richard greenwood who is sometime soon going to get his hands on a bit of bennu. it's been fascinating, all the best. thank you so much. a chinese journalist who spoke up

against sexual harassment went on trial on subversion charges today along with a labour rights activist, in the latest example of beijing's crackdown on civil society. women's rights advocate, haeun, and wang tianbing were detained two years ago in the southern city of guangzhou. diplomats from several western countries, including britain and the united states, had asked to attend the trial as observers, but were not allowed into court. elaine, thank you so much for talking to us about this. can you give us a little bit more detail about what happened today? yeah, so this was a pile that is two years in the making. these two activists were very prominent in the me to movement, they were picked up two

years ago as you said on charges of subversion. we know very little actually about the trial because the evidence has been kept secret. we do know that they didn't have access to lawyers of their own choosing. we know that over the past two years they have been kept pretty much in isolation, family members have not been able to visit them, diplomats from the uk, the us and a number of european union countries, try to go but they were blocked by the police. and this really represents the types of trials that happen on national security trials in china today, they are held in secrecy, absolutely no due process, and there was certainly no verdict today. flan due process, and there was certainly no verdict today.— no verdict today. can you tell us a little bit more, _ no verdict today. can you tell us a little bit more, first _ no verdict today. can you tell us a little bit more, first of— no verdict today. can you tell us a little bit more, first of all, - no verdict today. can you tell us a little bit more, first of all, about. little bit more, first of all, about the first one, what she was doing, she was a journalist, and now being held on subversion charges? that’s held on subversion charges? that's rirht, she held on subversion charges? that's right. she was _ held on subversion charges? that's right. she was a — held on subversion charges? that's right, she was a journalist, - held on subversion charges? that's right, she was a journalist, she - held on subversion charges? “trust�*s right, she was a journalist, she had reported and actually was detained

previously after her reporting about the hong kong protests. she became a lot more prominent in the women's rights movement, she did a survey actually looking at sexual harassment and sexual abuse of women in the media in china, and as a result of that became a very prominent women's rights spokesperson. 0n the eve of the day that she was picked up, she was actually about to go to the uk, she was about to... she got a scholarship and was about to start at the university of sussex. but sadly police detained her on the eve of her departure and that was two years ago now. tiara of her departure and that was two years ago now— of her departure and that was two years ago now. two years ago, and the other one? _ years ago now. two years ago, and the other one? he _ years ago now. two years ago, and the other one? he is _ years ago now. two years ago, and the other one? he is a _ years ago now. two years ago, and the other one? he is a labour - the other one? he is a labour activist, the other one? he is a labour activist. he — the other one? he is a labour activist, he has _ the other one? he is a labour activist, he has worked - the other one? he is a labour activist, he has worked with l the other one? he is a labour - activist, he has worked with ngo's, the two of them were friends and that's why they were picked up together. they sometimes held weekly meetings, talking a bit about the shrinking civil space for civil

society. he was also a prominent meet to kim —— campaigner. their role in me to movement, such bravery lands even prison, so this really tells you about the state of human rights dependence in china today, and just the very fierce repression that they face on a daily basis. horse that they face on a daily basis. how difficult is it — that they face on a daily basis. how difficult is it to — that they face on a daily basis. how difficult is it to find _ that they face on a daily basis. how difficult is it to find out what happened in court today, how difficult is it from a human rights perspective to keep across what is happening to them? it’s perspective to keep across what is happening to them? it's incredibly difficult. largely _ happening to them? it's incredibly difficult. largely because - happening to them? it's incredibly difficult. largely because when - difficult. largely because when people are arrested and detained, they are initially held in a black site, sometimes information is able to be passed from other prisons. we have had contact with them. but these are people very isolated in these are people very isolated in the prison system and it's getting harder and harderforjournalists the prison system and it's getting harder and harder forjournalists to report on what is happening in china today, which is why the work of brain chinese —— brave chinese

journalists to keep doing this. elaine it is good to talk to you, elaine it is good to talk to you, elaine pearson, human rights watch, thank you. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news giving you different stories from across the uk. this is the first sculpture _ stories from across the uk. this is the first sculpture in _ stories from across the uk. this is the first sculpture in the _ stories from across the uk. this is the first sculpture in the world, i the first sculpture in the world, the first sculpture in the world, the largest male sculpture in the world as well. i think people might be a little bit disappointed that it is leaving little germinate but it is leaving little germinate but it is staying in rutherford. it has been up for six years that it has to come down, i need time to work on it to renew it again, and that's why it is coming down. you can see behind you, just now it is just beginning, some of the pain is beginning to feel it peel so i'll have to send it down, key it, and pull it down. when

the first panel _ down, key it, and pull it down. when the first panel went _ down, key it, and pull it down. when the first panel went down _ down, key it, and pull it down. when the first panel went down i _ down, key it, and pull it down. when the first panel went down i started to relax, _ the first panel went down i started to relax, everybody is a bit nervous, _ to relax, everybody is a bit nervous, i_ to relax, everybody is a bit nervous, i didn't like to watch that bit nervous, i didn't like to watch that hit but _ nervous, i didn't like to watch that hit but that— nervous, i didn't like to watch that bit but that is down now and all the panels _ bit but that is down now and all the panels are coming down quite nicely, it's great, _ panels are coming down quite nicely, it's great, i_ panels are coming down quite nicely, it's great, i wish i could keep it. it's it's great, i wish i could keep it. it's too — it's great, i wish i could keep it. it's too big _ it's great, i wish i could keep it. it's too big for my house. for more stories from _ it's too big for my house. for more stories from across _ it's too big for my house. for more stories from across the _ it's too big for my house. for more stories from across the uk, - it's too big for my house. for more stories from across the uk, head i it's too big for my house. for more| stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. king charles and queen camilla have wrapped up their state visit to france, spending the last day riding a tram, looking round a vineyard and chatting to troops on board a navy frigate. all par for the course on a state visit. they left bordeaux this afternoon following two days in paris. the trip made the front pages in both countries and has been seen as a further indication that french—british relations are back on track after a rocky few years post—brexit. journalist peter allen has been based in paris for almost 20 years and has been following the visit, even managing to get a handshake with the king on one of his engagements

yesterday, as always, a state visit is about photo opportunities and highlighting shared concerns and causes. thank you for talking to us, peter. what do you make of the visit, how high is it rated in france? certainly in france it has been of huge important and indeed of huge interest. you would have thought one of the world's greatest republics, one that literally beheaded its last legitimate queen and king. they wouldn't have interest in a foreign monarch. but in france crowds turned up monarch. but in france crowds turned up to see king charles and queen camilla, and he was allowed access to all the great institutions of state, not least of all the french parliament. he appeared in the senate chamber, he was the first british monarch ever to do that, his mother queen elizabeth got as far as a conference room in 200a. but the

king was allowed inside, he made a rousing speech notjust two senators, but also to members of parliament and the nearby national assembly. and also some far right ones as well, there is quite a few of those in france as well. peter, we're just — of those in france as well. peter, we're just watching _ of those in france as well. peter, we're just watching pictures - of those in france as well. peter, we're just watching pictures of i of those in france as well. peter, i we're just watching pictures of them in the flour, the flower market. and i think of throughout the visit, there were many references to queen elizabeth ii and this particularly poignant on that front. i elizabeth ii and this particularly poignant on that front.- elizabeth ii and this particularly poignant on that front. i was with queen elizabeth _ poignant on that front. i was with queen elizabeth in _ poignant on that front. i was with queen elizabeth in 2014 - poignant on that front. i was with queen elizabeth in 2014 which i queen elizabeth in 2014 which open that flower market, and what was so fascinating by it was that it was named after her while she was still alive. there is lots of monuments to british kings and queens in paris, avenue victoria is very very close to that flower market. but queen elizabeth actually got that flower market while she was still alive and

of course to see her son arrive almost ten years later, and in a very humble way, look around and get very humble way, look around and get very very moved by seeing this flower market. i think she first visited that flower market as a princess in 1948. and it hasn't changed much at all, just a few flower sellers and whatever, so that was really very moving. and flower sellers and whatever, so that was really very moving.— flower sellers and whatever, so that was really very moving. and what did ou make was really very moving. and what did you make of — was really very moving. and what did you make of the _ was really very moving. and what did you make of the relationship - was really very moving. and what did | you make of the relationship between the king and president macron? the relations have been somewhat rocky, how much can a visit from king charles help rebuild those relations if you like? it charles help rebuild those relations if ou like? . ., , , if you like? it can certainly help. the pomp _ if you like? it can certainly help. the pomp and — if you like? it can certainly help. the pomp and circumstance i if you like? it can certainly help. the pomp and circumstance of l if you like? it can certainly help. l the pomp and circumstance of the british monarchy clashing, if you like, with the pomp and circumstance of the french presidency, the french president is a net massively powerful figure. president is a net massively powerfulfigure. a president is a net massively powerful figure. a lot of people

call him, i say of him there has never been a woman president, a very traditional old—fashioned institution. lives in a palace, he has lots of palaces and country homes, and he has a huge bodyguard looking after him at all times, so he is very very like a king. i think emmanuel macron is a classic french president. a lot of people call him an arrogant, call him pompous, charles de gaulle when he set up the modern presidency in... that's what he expected. there is no doubt that this trip worked and they pushed the establishment of both countries, the wealth that was a banquet of bursae attended by multimillionaires and indeed a few multimillionaires such as bernard arno, is, richest man in the world at the moment from a british standpoint. it certainly worked and was a huge success, there

may have been dissenters but we didn't hear from them. may have been dissenters but we didn't hearfrom them. i may have been dissenters but we didn't hear from them.— may have been dissenters but we didn't hear from them. i think that is a iood didn't hear from them. i think that is a good note _ didn't hear from them. i think that is a good note to _ didn't hear from them. i think that is a good note to leave _ didn't hear from them. i think that is a good note to leave it, - didn't hear from them. i think that is a good note to leave it, thank i is a good note to leave it, thank you so much for summing up the three days state visit, first state visit by a british monarch, the first by of course charles as king. you are watching bbc news. the biggest stars in entertainment are no longerjust hollywood actors or musicians. youtube creators now rank as some of the most famous and influential people and they're making a lot of money. daniel middleton, better known online as dan tdm, is one of britain's most successful youtubers who's famous for video game commentaries. he's posted thousands of videos across 3 separate youtube channels. overall, he's clocked up over 21 billion views. he doesnt often do interviews but our culture editor, katie razzall got to meet him.

we had the most viewed channel on the entire site. that's crazy. at the entire site. that's crazy. at one point, dan tdm was the most watched youtube or in the world, he's made video from gaming, most successful and richest you tubers. welcome back into mine craft legends. welcome back into mine craft leiends. ~ ., , ., legends. dan middleton, his real name, turned his _ legends. dan middleton, his real name, turned his love _ legends. dan middleton, his real name, turned his love of - legends. dan middleton, his real name, turned his love of mine i legends. dan middleton, his real. name, turned his love of mine craft into a cultural brand. he name, turned his love of mine craft into a cultural brand.— name, turned his love of mine craft into a cultural brand._ at i into a cultural brand. he has... at one stage — into a cultural brand. he has... at one stage his _ into a cultural brand. he has... at one stage his channel— into a cultural brand. he has... at one stage his channel wasn't i into a cultural brand. he has... at i one stage his channel wasn't getting one 400 million hits every month. i was really shy at school, you wouldn't catch me doing anything like this, a lot of you tubers are naturally introverted but really creative. it's like a movie, there

is camera angles.— creative. it's like a movie, there is camera angles. what did you think when ou is camera angles. what did you think when you realise _ is camera angles. what did you think when you realise how _ is camera angles. what did you think when you realise how much - is camera angles. what did you think when you realise how much money l when you realise how much money could be made from this? i when you realise how much money could be made from this?- could be made from this? i didn't reall do could be made from this? i didn't really do it _ could be made from this? i didn't really do it because _ could be made from this? i didn't really do it because i _ could be made from this? i didn't really do it because i was - really do it because i was making videos, i started at the right time that youtube grew exponentially over that youtube grew exponentially over that time. than that youtube grew exponentially over that time. ., , , that youtube grew exponentially over that time. .,, , ., that time. dan was his own production _ that time. dan was his own production house, - that time. dan was his own production house, makingl that time. dan was his own i production house, making two that time. dan was his own - production house, making two videos every day. production house, making two videos eve da . ~ 3 ., every day. when it's growing, it rets a every day. when it's growing, it gets a little _ every day. when it's growing, it gets a little bit _ every day. when it's growing, it gets a little bit addictive. i can i gets a little bit addictive. i can keep uploading and then try out new things, see if they work, see if they don't. things, see if they work, see if they don't-— things, see if they work, see if the don't. ., ., ,, ., they don't. can you walk out the door and not _ they don't. can you walk out the door and not be _ they don't. can you walk out the door and not be recognised i they don't. can you walk out the door and not be recognised or i they don't. can you walk out the i door and not be recognised or are you somebody who gets recognised and have to wear a hat? {lilli you somebody who gets recognised and have to wear a hat? film it you somebody who gets recognised and have to wear a hat?— have to wear a hat? oh it happens every day- — have to wear a hat? oh it happens every day- l— have to wear a hat? oh it happens every day- l have _ have to wear a hat? oh it happens every day. i have made _ have to wear a hat? oh it happens every day. i have made a - have to wear a hat? oh it happens every day. i have made a lot i every day. i have made a lot of videos, a lot of them. age every day. i have made a lot of videos, a lot of them.- every day. i have made a lot of videos, a lot of them. age 31, this year. dan — videos, a lot of them. age 31, this year. dan tdm — videos, a lot of them. age 31, this year, dan tdm announced - videos, a lot of them. age 31, this year, dan tdm announced scaling| videos, a lot of them. age 31, this i year, dan tdm announced scaling back from making videos, he has been struggling with depression after becoming apparent during the pandemic. i becoming apparent during the andemic. ., becoming apparent during the pandemic-— becoming apparent during the andemic. ~' , ., ., ., ,, pandemic. i think if you are making content at that _ pandemic. i think if you are making content at that rate _ pandemic. i think if you are making content at that rate where - pandemic. i think if you are making content at that rate where it's i content at that rate where it's youtube, even if you are like a musician or a playwright, you're a

writer, if you're doing something every day, you're going to burn out at some point. and you'll need a break. d0 at some point. and you'll need a break. , ., ~ at some point. and you'll need a break. i. ~ i. at some point. and you'll need a break. ,, ~' ,, ., break. do you feel like you are takini break. do you feel like you are taking seriously _ break. do you feel like you are taking seriously as _ break. do you feel like you are taking seriously as a _ break. do you feel like you are taking seriously as a creator? l break. do you feel like you are| taking seriously as a creator? it take take a long time, now i think there is that respect there, ie if you are successful on the platform, you are successful on the platform, you are successful on the platform, you are doing something right, you're creative, you're doing what you're creative, you're doing what you do. you're creative, you're doing what ou do. , ,., you're creative, you're doing what oudo. , ,., ., you're creative, you're doing what oudo. , ., ., you do. dan sells out arenas, a british success _ you do. dan sells out arenas, a british success story, _ you do. dan sells out arenas, a british success story, at - you do. dan sells out arenas, a british success story, at a i you do. dan sells out arenas, a british success story, at a time| british success story, at a time when the internet has become more and more central to our lives. katie razzle, bbc news. superman, batman and wonder woman are heading for the uk. warner bros discovery has announced a major expansion of its film studios just outside london. it's a big boost for movie production in britain. 0ur reporter nicky schiller is in the newsroom with more.

it will actually become the main production hub for dc comics movies. we are talking the likes of superman, wonder woman, and of course, batman. now, building work on the complex which is also home to the harry potter movies and indeed the harry potter movies and indeed the studio tour is set to begin next summer. it's hoped that it will be finished by 2027. now the investment is a major boost for uk film production, indeed warner bros. say it's value of production will go up 200 million and will end up at £600 million a year. indeed they also say that 4000 direct or indirectjobs

will be created by this announcement. now the move by warner bros. has been welcomed by the british government, indeed jeremy hunt on a visit to los angeles said that it was a huge vote of confidence in the uk, adding that british made entertainment will continue to delight and entertain global audiences. the announcement does however come at the same time as that combined writers and actors strike in hollywood. that has hit warner bros. production hard, a number of their projects have had to be delayed. now here's the weather with ben rich. hello. the weather has felt decidedly cool today. we've had some pretty heavy showers out there, some sunny spells, too. but as those showers fade to leave largely clear skies overnight, it is going to turn really quite chilly. then through the weekend, temperatures will rise as some outbreaks of rain and some strong winds arrive, particularly towards the north—west of the uk. the reason for all of that,

this swirl of cloud, this was a hurricane, hurricane nigel, not a hurricane anymore. but it is going to bring an injection of moisture into this deep area of low pressure. that will swirl to the north—west of us, throwing outbreaks of rain and strong winds into northern and western parts, but also bringing us a southerly wind, drawing up some warmer air from the south. but in the short term, still, these north or north—westerly wind, a rather cool feel to proceedings. a few showers around overnight, but most places will be dry with clear skies. a few mist and fog patches around even in some of the big towns and cities we'll see temperatures of 4—8 degrees out in the countryside. in northern scotland, i think quite easily just below freezing. tomorrow, then, some good spells of sunshine to start off. that sunshine, turning increasingly hazy from the west and then some thicker cloud rolling into south—west england, wales and northern ireland with a little bit of rain late in the day. the wind starting to strengthen as well. those winds starting to come up from the south, but still actually quite a cool—feeling day, 12—18 degrees for most of us.

through saturday evening and overnight, this wriggling weather front that really sets in across northern and western parts. some outbreaks of heavy rain just pulsing along that frontal system. so on sunday, expect some really intense downpours for parts of wales, north—west england, northern ireland and most especially the western side of scotland. a bit of rain into the south—west of england later in the day, further south and east, some sunshine and some warmth, temperatures into the low 20s celsius. but the winds really will be picking up, we'll see some very gusty conditions for coasts and hills in the west, gusts of 50 to possibly 60 miles per hour. and through sunday night, more very heavy rain, perhaps most especially across the western side of scotland. there could be enough rain here to cause some localised flooding and some travel disruption. and then into next week it looks very autumnal, showers or longer spells of rain, some brisk winds. the best chance of any lengthy dry spells down towards the south.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. this is a place where russia has really asserted its dominance. it is the black sea fleet from which it has launched missile strikes across ukraine, it has blockaded ports and this is a peninsula that russia annexed back in 2014. on the 4th of february last year, the russians proclaimed that this is a russian lake. the black sea is a russian leg. now things are changing, it's a huge signal that ukrainian forces started actually the occupation of crimea. but now almost one year and seven l months into the so—called speciali military operation against ukraine, the heart of russia's black -

sea fleet suffered a pretty humiliating attack. - an attack on the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet in crimea. the ground war may be frozen but the attacks intensify behind both russian and ukrainian lines. president zelensky, now in canada, is winning the argument. the is winning the argument. canadians will provide mi the us hasjust announced it will supply the long range missiles kyiv has so badly wanted. we will get reaction. also tonight... the law commission in england recommends rape trials be conducted withoutjournalists or members of the public present in court. and in america, car workers are walking out in 20 states as talks with two of the biggest manufacturers collapse.