the remarkable captainjohn hemingway remarkable captain john hemingway speaking remarkable captainjohnat the moment will be no that fighting between israel and hamas is happening close to the al-quds hospital, the border right in the city, rushdie has been telling us that there is a gun battle happening in the area and that thousands of people have been sheltering in the hospital grounds, there is still 100 patients in the hospital itself. more details coming up with matthew. hello. it's turned into a classic sunshine and showers day, although the showers have been quite plentiful. you can see on our earlier satellite image all of these shower clouds pushing in from the atlantic. it's all being driven by an area of low pressure, the centre of which shows up very clearly as a curl of clouds to the north—west of the uk. as we go through the rest of the day, showers particularly focused in spots exposed to the wind, a strong wind at that across parts of south wales, south—west england and the channel islands. gusty conditions around the coast, not as many showers in eastern england or ind

ioa—year—old group captainjohn hemingway has been speaking to our ireland correspondent, chris page.y was 21 when he took part in the battle of britain, engaging in dogfights with enemy aircraft at close range. we just went up and did the best we could. he recorded in his logbook how he was shot down twice in eight days. more than 500 of his fellow pilots were killed during the battle. john spent most of the war in 85 squadron. lots of aces? yeah. that's not one of them. chris laughs. that's you you're pointing to! you're the last, you know, surviving fighter pilot from the battle of britain, the group of people who sir winston churchill famously described as "the few." what does that mean to you? it was just luck. irish luck. irish luck? it must have been something like that, because here i am talking to you, an irishman. i was shot down many times and i'm still here. some people went up and were shot down for the first time and that was the end of them, but i was lucky — and i'm still lucky. with that we end this programme, but christian is back next with the context. hello. there

group captainjohn hemingway was 21 when he took part in the battle of britain. battle. john spent most of the war in 85 squadron. lots of aces. yeah. that's you, you're pointing to! you're the last known surviving fighter pilot from the battle of britain, a group of people who sir winston churchill famously described as "the few". what does that mean to you? an extraordinary man. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. a dramatic picture, a huge cloud off the coast of cornwall and there are plenty more where that came from. all these shower clouds racing in from the atlantic stop its all driven by an area of low pressure centred to the north—west of us. we'll see lots more showers through the afternoon, some heavy with hail and thunder particularly in spots exposed to the wind, quite a strong wind around south wales and southern england but

group captainjohn hemingway group captain john hemingway speaking group captainjohn hemingway speakingtinue with showers on and off through the night and then a new weather— through the night and then a new weather system comes in bringing rain to— weather system comes in bringing rain to wales and southern england and clear— rain to wales and southern england and clear skies further north means we'll see _ and clear skies further north means we'll see mist and fog patches and lighter— we'll see mist and fog patches and lighter winds but also it will be cold and — lighter winds but also it will be cold and cold enough in sheltered areas _ cold and cold enough in sheltered areas in _ cold and cold enough in sheltered areas in the north were a touch of frost _ areas in the north were a touch of frost but — areas in the north were a touch of frost but a — areas in the north were a touch of frost but a cold night where ever you are, — frost but a cold night where ever you are, leading us into a cold day tomorrow— you are, leading us into a cold day tomorrow as— you are, leading us into a c