alison freeman, bbc news, northumberland. what a wonderful story.any. this is where people are celebrating christopher street day. generally�*s answer to the pride parade, following on from 1 million people descending to london for the 50th pride parade. that is it from me, thank you for watching bbc news. hello. a dry and reasonably sunny afternoon on the way for many, but there's still a few showers dotted around today, not as many as yesterday, but one or two. they've been across western areas so far, largely today. they are going to be across eastern areas for the afternoon, some drifting through the midlands, towards the southeast as well. it does mean western areas are a good deal drier and brighter if you start to the day cloudy here, breezy across the north of scotland, but even here brightening up relative to the morning and temperatures, 13, 1a degrees in that breeze, whereas you could get up to 23 in the southeast corner. some isolated showers in east anglia in the southeast this evening, most will fade and then only showers really throug

alison freeman, bbc news, northumberland.around today, some places staying dry, stay on guard for darker clouds on the horizon, if you shall be scattered across the country, they will continue into the afternoon. main rain bearing weather front we had yesterday, pushing off into the continent, bringing a drop into the continent, bringing a drop in temperature after record—breaking heat. if you weather fronts, tangled across the uk, focus for a few showers, yorkshire towards east wales and midlands as we go to lunch. this afternoon eastern areas prone to heavy showers, in the west many places becoming dry, longer spells of sunshine. bright afternoon in the north of scotland. temperatures low, and agrees because of that. winds gusting 30—35 mild power, wind freshening, further batches of showery rain mist and the order one into northern england, daytime show is fading and it will be a dry night for most. monday morning, temperatures similar to recently, 10—13, dry and bright start, could be a bit more cloud, isolated showers dr

alison freeman, bbc news, northumberland.important to do that? yeah, absolutely right, _ important to do that? yeah, absolutely right, we - important to do that? yeah, absolutely right, we haven't| important to do that? yeah, i absolutely right, we haven't taken it lightly, we love to share the islands with people, we love to get people so enthused about nature and visit us, unfortunately what we are seeing is an unprecedented situation. we are seeing hundreds of dead birds, and it is obviously not pleasant, but we are particularly concerned about the risk to our wild birds. what we are seeing is areas of bare rock where just a couple of weeks ago we had a thriving colony of guillemots for example. it is just heartbreaking to witness, we're also seeing chicks as well adult dying, so it really does need some coordinated national action. we just lost your sound there. we just missed that last bit of your answer. we are just seeing images of some of the birds now, and as you were saying, with rangers and yourself finding many of

absolutely. 0ur reporter alison freeman is at a fan zone in sheffield. how busy is it?gates only 0 ened a how busy is it? at the gates only opened a few _ how busy is it? at the gates only opened a few minutes _ how busy is it? at the gates only opened a few minutes ago - how busy is it? at the gates only opened a few minutes ago but i how busy is it? at the gates only opened a few minutes ago but it| how busy is it? at the gates only i opened a few minutes ago but it is starting to fill up, there is a trickle of people coming in. on tuesday for that final there were 1500 people, there are quite a few people that we are expecting a lot more to enter her today. sheffield has been a huge part of the euros, hosting for game so far. and that all—important final. joining me now is richard, he is from the council. what has it meant the sheffield to be part of this tournament? it is fantastic for _ be part of this tournament? it is fantastic for the _ be part of this tournament? it is fantastic for the city. _ be part of this tournament? it is fantastic for the city. i don't k

alison freeman has been to catch up with them. # my dad's boots are old and worn # my dad's face is tiedr daughters' photos in their backpacks. they walked the 300 miles between their three homes in cumbria, greater manchester and norfolk to raise awareness, as well as almost £1 million for the suicide prevention charity, papyrus. they talked candidly about the loss of emily, sophie and beth. you just feel as if you're in freefall, and you don't know where you're going. it's just devastating. absolutely devastating. and you just don't know how you'll ever recover from it. the world suddenly fell apart around us. there was suddenly nothing to hold onto. nothing felt real. butjust a sickness in the pit of your stomach. devastation's too small a word. you know. you literally are plungedj into a surreal world of... ..of complex grief. and as a result, along the way, they met so many other people with their own stories of lost loved ones to tell. because they know what we're going through. we're all in the same club. not one you want to be in at all. and to actually talk to other people, who