thank you for the moment — susie boniface and asa bennett. i'm back at 11 o'clock.ell, it has been a cool and wet day. the rain i am sure welcomed by some gardeners and farmers given how dry the weather has been just recently. the rain bearing system is this low pressure sat to the south west of the uk. weather fronts pushing their away northwards, followed by shower clouds and those showers have been widespread across southern parts of england. they've also produced a number of big thunderstorms with some fairly large sized hail, pea—sized hail there earlier in the day in hampton in greater london. now looking at the weather picture through the rest of the night, we are going to see our rain band stop moving northwards and slowly sink a bit southwards. all and all, the rain doesn't but up across northeast england. so a particularly soggy night here. clearer skies through the north of scotland where we will have some patch of frost but otherwise, it's not especially cold through the night. that takes us and thursday and that cloudy start to the day still with some a

with our reviewers, the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface and brexit editor of the telegraph, asa bennettth us for that. prince harry and meghan have named their new baby — archie harrison mountbatten windsor. the announcement came after the happy couple had introduced the queen and the duke of edinburgh to their eighth great—grandchild at windsor castle. earlier, the duke and duchess of sussex gave us all a first glimpse of the youngest royal — no doubt the first of many photocalls to come. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is in windsor. the first of many royal photocalls. and having had two days to get to know baby archie in private, this was the time for his proud parents to show him off. it's magic. it's pretty amazing. and, you know, i have the two best guys in the world, so i'm really happy. yeah, it's great. i mean, parenting is amazing. it's only been, what, two and a half, three days. yeah. but we are just so thrilled to have our own little bundle of joy. nestled in his father's arms, getting a close—up view of the baby's face was tricky, so who does the seventh in line to

with me are daily mirror columnist, susie boniface and brexit editor of the telegraph, asa bennett.ng you in. master archie harrison mountbatten—windsor is introduced to the world for the first time — with the metro showing the moment he met his grandparents at windsor castle. that same family picture appears on the front of the mirror as harry and meghan introduce archie to the queen and prince phillip. below that same photograph in the telegraph, the paper reports that us secretary of state mike pompeo launched a scathing attack on british security policy — over its dealings with chinese technology firm

with me are daily mirror columnist, susie boniface and brexit editor of the telegraph, asa bennett.ont pages are already in. we have a few more than we did an hour ago. master archie harrison mountbatten—windsor is introduced to the world for the first time — with the metro showing the moment he met his great—grandparents at windsor castle. that same family picture appears on the front of the mirror, as harry and meghan introduce archie to the queen and prince phillip along side his grandmother doria ragland. below that same photograph in the telegraph, the paper reports that us secretary of state mike pompeo launched a scathing attack on british security policy — over its dealings with chinese technology firm huawei. saying that margaret thatcher would never have allowed huawei to be involved in britain's five g network. that same story appears in the i which report that 56 phones face delay in uk — after washington warns that the special relationship is at risk peril if uk goes ahead with the huawei deal. a climate crisis ‘may force uk towns to be abandoned' says the guardian — it

joining me tonight are daily mirror columnist, susie boniface and brexit editor of the telegraph, asa bennettn a sustained fall in the number of gps in relation to the number of nhs patients. research for the bbc shows there are more doctors leaving their surgeries than new ones coming in. in 2009, for every 100,000 patients in the uk there were 66 gps. by 201a that number had fallen to 65. but by last year there was an even bigger fall, tojust 60 gps per 100,000 patients. 0ur health editor, hugh pym reports now on the problem and how some gp practises have come up with solutions. rural north wales, the llyn peninsula. vacancies for gps are hard to fill. each has more than double the number of patients on the books as a decade ago. come in. dr williams had to take time off because of illness. a colleague died and two others retired, but he couldn't recruit any replacements. i was left in a situation where i was kind of last man standing. we tried to recruit a new gp. there were zero applicants, so it was either a matter of handing back the keys to the health board, which has happened extensiv