chi chi izundu reports. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like. and according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade, from 21 to 28 per 100,000 people between 2007 and 2009 and 2017 and 2019. it's more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to a9, there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable, with almost nine in ten caused by too much ultraviolet radiation. and one source of that uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think that there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds, which is why it's so important to take care in the sun. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk we have an ageing population and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when we have more people we're going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game changing jab is being trialled on british patients, which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe, apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11 and three. chindu, bbc news. you are watching bbc news. the fbi has been investigating the sale of hundreds of treasures that the british museum says were stolen. the museum said up to 2,000 or its artefacts have been damaged or stolen from its storerooms and sold on ebay. it suspects dr peter higgs, a senior curator at the iconic london tourist attraction, of being involved in the items' disappearance. dr higgs has denied any wrongdoing and the police are investigating. our culture and media editor, katie razzall has been investigating what happened for a new documentary out tonight called thief at the british museum. she bought in good faith over the years. how many gems do you think belong to the british museum? i think it is 150 here and the same amount in my drawer.— i think it is 150 here and the same amount in my drawer. more than two ears amount in my drawer. more than two years before — amount in my drawer. more than two years before the _ amount in my drawer. more than two years before the

chi chi izundu reports. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like and, according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade. it is more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to 49, there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable. and one source of the uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk, we have an ageing population, and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when you have more people, we are going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game—changing jab is being trialled on british patients which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11am and 3pm. chihundreds of treasures that the british museum says were stolen. the museum said around 2,000 of its artefacts have been damaged or removed from its storerooms and then sold on ebay. it suspects dr peter higgs, a senior curator at the london institution, of being involved in their disappearance. dr higgs has denied any wrongdoing and the police are investigating. our culture and media editor, katie razzall has been investigating what happened for a new bbc documentary called thief at the british museum. i can see a lot of white dots. what does that mean? exactly. the white dots are my way of marking out the ones that come from the british museum. if danish antiquities dealer dr ittai gradel is right, then you are looking at ancient gems that were stolen from the british museum, treasures he bought in good faith over years. how many gems here do you think belong to the british museum? i think it's about 150 here, and roughly the same amount in my drawer over there. more than two years be

chi chi izundu reports. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like. and according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade, from 21 to 28 per 100,000 people between 2007 and 2009 and 2017 and 2019. it's more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to a9, there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable, with almost nine in ten caused by too much ultraviolet radiation. and one source of that uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think that there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds, which is why it's so important to take care in the sun. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk we have an ageing population and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when we have more people we're going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game changing jab is being trialled on british patients, which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe, apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11am and 3pm. chiorities in papua new guinea are estimating more than 2,000 people could have been buried in a landslide that swept over a remote hillside village on friday. there are fears that few susvivors will be found because of the treacherous terrain and the difficulty of getting help to the area. the landslide crashed through yambali village in in enga province in the early hours on friday while most of the community was asleep. a warning, katy watson's report contains some distressing images. help is desperately needed here in enga province. but while people wait for it to arrive, there is nothing else for it. they are digging through debris with any tool they can find. nearly four days on from the landslide, few bodies have been pulled from the rubble. while this family is able to bury their loved one, not many here are being afforded this moment. translation: i have 18 of my family members buried under the debris - and soil that i'm standing on, and a lot more family members in the village i

chi chi izundu reports. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like. and according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade, from 21 to 28 per 100,000 people between 2007 and 2009 and 2017 and 2019. it's more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to a9, there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable, with almost nine in ten caused by too much ultraviolet radiation. and one source of that uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think that there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds, which is why it's so important to take care in the sun. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk we have an ageing population and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when we have more people we're going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game changing jab is being trialled on british patients, which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe, apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11 and three. chimanager at cancer research uk. shejoins us live she joins us live to talk more about this important subject. good to have you with us. just explain a bit more about why the number of cases of melanoma skin cancer, you believe, are going to rise this year.— are going to rise this year. there are going to rise this year. there are a few different _ are going to rise this year. there are a few different reasons - are going to rise this year. there are a few different reasons why i are going to rise this year. ti” are a few different reasons why and are a few different reasons why and a lot of those were covered in the vt that you just ran. but the main one is too much exposure to ultraviolet, or uv radiation, mostly from the sun, but also from sunbeds. actually around nine in ten cases of melanoma skin cancer could be prevented by enjoying the sun safely. but that is not all. there is also an ageing population so, as we get older, there is more and more time for that damage in our cells t

let's cross to the newsroom in london and speak to our correspondent chi chi izundu. chiyou tell us? we have been told specifically what theissueis we have been told specifically what the issue is or what caused it but we know it as taking de gates across all major airports in the uk has from edinboro to newcastle, manchester and heathrow and gatwick and stansted and bristol airport, belfast, they all now cannot use the gates and one that you can use with facial recognition as you get to passport control rather than speaking to a border force officer. what are force officers or having to check peoples identifications manually which is leading to the massive queues that were mentioned. they do apologise for any inconvenience caused and they are working hard to resolve it and like heathrow, manchester airport is trying to give people water to try to help alleviate the waiting and they say they will waive car parking fines and any excess car parking finds that people might incur as a result find having to wait in the queue but as far as we know, there are still outages a bor

chi chi izundu. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like and, according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade. it is more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to a9, there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable. and one source of the uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk, we have an ageing population, and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when you have more people, we are going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game—changing jab is being trialled on british patients which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11am and 3pm. chite changeable for many of us, and more of the same in the days ahead. tuesday for many will be a rather cloudy day, rain at times, a bit of sunshine, i think, later on in the afternoon. now, the weather front that's approaching us is already visible on the satellite picture. it's not particularly big, it's not going to be particularly wet, but i think enough of the low pressure to give us a fairly dreary day, at least for a time. now, through the night, cloud and rain will approach western parts of the uk, but towards the east, it's generally clear. so, from norwich to newcastle and aberdeen, i think here, first thing in the morning, some sunshine and temperatures around 8—9 — a bit milder out towards the west where we've got these atlantic winds. so, here's all of that cloud and some rain spreading across the country. later in the day, sunshine developing. certainly, i think the afternoon is looking brighter in northern ireland, and there'll be sunny spells in wales and the midlands.

chi chi izundu reports. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like. and according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade, from 21 to 28 per 100,000 people between 2007 and 2009 and 2017 and 2019. it's more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to a9, there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable, with almost nine in ten caused by too much ultraviolet radiation. and one source of that uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think that there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds, which is why it's so important to take care in the sun. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk we have an ageing population and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when we have more people we're going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game changing jab is being trialled on british patients, which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe, apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11 and three. chimichelle baker, chief executive of the melanoma fund. thank you forjoining us. why do you think it is increasing? we have heard some of the reasons there. what about younger people, what is the rates of melanoma you're saying at that end of the population? weill. at that end of the population? well, obviously with _ at that end of the population? well, obviously with young _ at that end of the population? -ii obviously with young people the message is getting through and that is clear in this research that we have done, revealing that 80% more young people are aware of the sun now, they are aware of the messages they don't go out and lie on the beachis they don't go out and lie on the beach is the way we used to do, but seeing a rise of 7% still in young people means there is still more to be done, and that is changing our perceptions of sun protection, not just saving it for the beach, which unfortunately many people do. for those of us lucky enough to live in wonderful england, or th

chi chi izundu reports. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like and, according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade. it is more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80 there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to 49 there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable. and one source of the uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk we have an ageing population and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when you have more people we are going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game—changing jab is being trialled on british patients which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11 and 3. chiyed his last match at the french open. the 14—time champion lost in the first round to fourth seed alexander zverev. at 37, nadal has said this will probably be his last season of professional tennis, though he's said he does want to return to roland garros for this summer's 0lympics. the king has been given the first seedling grown from the sycamore gap tree, which was illegally cut down. the seedling was first seen by the public at the chelsea flower show last week. once it's matured into a sapling, it will be planted in windsor great park. the sycamore gap tree had stood next to hadrian's wall in northumberland for 200 years, before it was chopped down last year in an act of vandalism. 100 seedlings have been bred from the felled tree. bette nash, the world's longest—serving flight attendant, has died aged 88 after nearly 70 years of airborne service. she had never officially retired from her role with american airlines. the airline said she started with them in 1957 and held the gu

chi chi izundu reports. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like and, according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade. it is more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to 49, there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable. and one source of the uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think that there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk, we have an ageing population, and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population. so when we have more people, we're going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game—changing jab is being trialled on british patients which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe, apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11 and 3. chith beach on friday night has been named locally as amie gray. another woman, who's 38, remains in hospital with serious injuries. police are still at the scene of the stabbings and a section of the beachfront remains cordoned off. a i7—year—old boy arrested in connection with the incident has been released without charge. police have issued these cctv images of another man they now want to question. south west water have again apologised to people in parts of brixham for continuing to be unable to lift the boil water notice. an outbreak of sickness linked to cryptosporidium was first confirmed almost two weeks ago, on the 14th of may. tests showed it was linked to water supplies. according to the uk health security agency, as of three days ago, 77 people had suffered from vomiting and diaorrhea linked to the water—borne parasite. boil water notices were lifted for thousands of properties, but south west water said its teams had continued to clean, test and filter the affected water net

chi chi izundu reports. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like and, according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade. it is more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to a9, there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable. and one source of the uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think that there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk, we have an ageing population, and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population. so when we have more people, we're going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game—changing jab is being trialled on british patients which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe, apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11 and 3. chit water have apologised to people for not lifting the boiled water risk. dangerous levels were determined last year, and tears shows it was linked to water supplies according to the uk health security agency. sevenseven people had suffered from vomiting and diarrhoea linked to the water parasite. boiled water notices were lifted for thousands of properties, but south west water says its teams had continued to clean, test and filter the water during bank holiday monday. a spokesperson said... supplies a freshwater can be collected by customers from bottled water stations. this latest statement has not given any date by which it hopes to resolve the problem. a woman who was stabbed to death on bournemouth beach on friday night has been named locally as amie gray, who was 34. she was a personal trainer and coached a local women's football team. another woman, who's 38, remains in hospital with serious injuries. a i7—year—old boy arrested in connection with the incident has been released w

chi chi izundu. obesity is considered a growing health problem in the uk, because alongside it can come other health complications. and one treatment — a weight—loss drug offered on the nhs only from last year — could help reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. a new study — in part paid for by the company which makes one of the drugs, ozempic — is suggesting that the medication could cut the risk of heart attacks and stroke. scientists followed more than 17,500 people from 41 countries, with an average age of 62. all were either overweight or obese, didn't have type two diabetes, but did have a history of cardiovascular problems. half were given a dose of the drug, the other half, a placebo. the report suggests that anti—obesity medications such as ozempic and wegovy appear to cut the risk of heart attacks and strokes, regardless of how much weight people lose. whilst the study still has to be fully reviewed, experts are describing its findings as a "game—changer", and could potentially change clinical practice like other drugs taken to help cardiovascular conditions. i think it's a really important discovery. it's an important change because it's the sort of thing we got with statins. when we — in the �*90s, when statins came in, we finally figured out that there was a drug class that would change the biology of this disease to benefit a lot of people. ozempic was originally used to help type two diabetes sufferers, but demand for it has seen shortages in recent months, leaving patients struggling to get their prescriptions. why these drugs are potentially helping fight things like heart disease is not yet fully known. scientists think it could be related to inflammation. and there are other chronic diseases they also think this drug could help. chi arrived in ukraine on an unannounced visit. mr blinken arrived in kyiv by sleeper train, and was greeted by senior officials. his visit comes as weapons from the us start to arrive at the front line. ukrainian forces are struggling to hold back a russian incursion near its second biggest city, kharkiv. live to kyiv and our correspondent, james waterhouse. james, an unannounced visit from mr blinken and he has already been talking. what has he been saying? yes, he has described how a free and thriving ukraine is the best way to rebuke vladimir putin. he has described this visit is a real sign of reassurance. and this is not to say visits like this, not least from ukraine's biggest military backer, are to be dismissed. these visits bear fruit and they are central to ukraine's continued war effort. but he will be talking with president zelensky and his senior ministers at a time when russian forces or expanding its invasion. where it is now starting to have a very different dimension, wi

chi chi izundu reports. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like. and according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade, from 21 to 28 per 100,000 people between 2007—2009 and 2017-2019. it's more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25—49, there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable, with almost nine in ten caused by too much ultraviolet radiation. and one source of that uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think that there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds, which is why it's so important to take care in the sun. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk, we have an ageing population, and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when we have more people, we're going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game—changing jab is being trialled on british patients, which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe, apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11am—3pm. chiy, and a lot of those were covered in the vt that you just ran. but the main one is too much exposure to ultraviolet — or uv — radiation, mostly from the sun, but also from sunbeds. actually around nine in ten cases of melanoma skin cancer could be prevented by enjoying the sun safely, but that's not all. there's also an ageing population so, as we get older, there's more and more time for that damage in our cells that can lead to cancer to build up, and that's going to increase our risk. and there's also a growing population, which means more cases. and, as well, people are generally, we think, much more aware of the signs and symptoms of melanoma, and that means that if they spot something unusual for them, they're more likely to talk to their doctor and receive a diagnosis. what is the advice to people? and what are people not doing enough of that they should be doing? so my advice is that there are key three steps to sun safety. the first one is spend time in the shade, especially

chi chi izundu reports. going to take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like and, according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade. it is more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80 there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to a9 there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable. and one source of the uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk we have an ageing population and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when you have more people we are going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game—changing jab is being trialled on british patients which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key. in order to stay safe apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11 and 3. chiman, who's 38, remains in hospital with serious injuries. a 17—year—old boy arrested in connection with the incident has been released without charge. police have issued these cctv images of another man they now want to question. the raf has grounded the battle of britain memorial flight following the death of one of its pilots in a spitfire crash on saturday. squadron leader mark long was flying near raf coningsby in lincolnshire when the aircraft came down. a spokesman said a pause has been implemented while a formal investigation is carried out. last summer, the british museum admitted it had been the victim of theft, saying that up to 2,000 items from its collections were missing, stolen or damaged. many were ancient greek and roman objects, removed from its storerooms, and some of them put up for sale on ebay. culture editor katie razzall has had special access to the museum. ican i can see a lot of white dots, what does that mean?— i can see a lot of white dots, what does that me

chi chi izundu reports. 0besity obesity is considered a growing health problem in the uk because alongsideth complications and one treatment, weight loss drug offer on the nhs from last year could help reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. a new study in part paid for by the company which makes one of the drugs is suggesting that the medication could cut the risk of heart attacks and stroke. scientists followed more than 17 point or five 17 and a half thousand people who are over obese or obese and didn't have a history of cardiovascular problem and have given a dose of the drug and the other half a placebo. the report suggests that anti—obesity medication such as this appeared to cut the risk of heart attacks and strokes, regardless of how much white people lose. while the study still has to be fully reviewed, experts are describing its findings as a game changer and could potentially change clinical practice like other drugs taken to help cardiovascular conditions. i think it's an important _ cardiovascular conditions. i think it's an important discovery. - cardiovascular conditions

with me is our correspondent chi chi izundu. what do we know so far?ng news because in the last few minutes are 17—year—old from lancashire has been arrested on suspicion of murder. the incident happened last night, police were called to a just before 11:a5pm last night were sadly a 34—year—old woman was pronounced dead at the scene. herfamily have been told. a 38—year—old woman was taken to hospital and her condition is being described as serious. police say the people in the area should expect to see an increased police presence over the next couple of days, they have actually opened up quite a large cord and about a mile long from the beach to bournemouth pier to conduct their investigation and say that people should expect the cording be to there for a while. it's the bank holiday weekend, whether for once is really lovely but people are turning people away from that portion of the beach to continue their investigation and they are still calling for any witnesses or anyone with any information to come forward. extreme temperatures are continuing to

chi chi izundu reports. obesity is considered a growing health problem in the uk, because alongside it can come other health complications. and one treatment — a weight—loss drug offered on the nhs only from last year — could help reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. a new study — in part paid for by the company which makes one of the drugs, ozempic — is suggesting that the medication could cut the risk of heart attacks and stroke. scientists followed more than 17,500 people from 41 countries with an average age of 62. all were either overweight or obese, didn't have type two diabetes, but did have a history of cardiovascular problems. half were given a dose of the drug, the other half a placebo. the report suggests that anti—obesity medications such as ozempic and wegovy appear to cut the risk of heart attacks and strokes, regardless of how much weight people lose. whilst this study still has to be fully reviewed, experts are describing its findings as a game—changer, and could potentially change clinical practice like other drugs taken to help cardiovascular conditions. i think it's a really important discovery, and it's an important change because it's the sort of thing we got with statins. when we — in the �*90s, when statins came in, we finally figured out that there was a drug class that would change the biology of this disease to benefit a lot of people. ozempic was originally used to help type two diabetes sufferers, but demand for it has seen shortages in recent months, leaving patients struggling to get their prescriptions. why these drugs are potentially helping fight things like heart disease is not yet fully known. scientists think it could be related to inflammation. and there are other chronic diseases they also think this drug could help. chiing to the author of that report later in the programme. but nowjon has more of the day's news. thanks, sally. as ukraine struggles to hold back a major russian incursion near its second—largest city, the us secretary of state has arrived in the country to show america's continuing support. a new front has opened up near kharkiv, and ukraine has admitted that russian forces are starting to surround the border town of vovchans�*k, with local officials saying the fighting has been heavy. america's top diplomat is expected to meet president volodymyr zelensky and other officials. here's our ukraine correspondent, james waterhouse. shouting. these communities are used to russia being close — but not this close. forfour days, bombs have rained down here, and the window to leave is shrinking. thousands have been forced to escape — and counting. "keep talking to us," says this police officer to 71—year—old olga. the newly homeless end up here — in ukraine's second city, kharkiv. people are te

chi chi izundu. let's take a locating photograph. these are just some of the examples of what melanoma skin cancer can look like. and according to cancer research uk, the number of cases of this serious and often most dangerous form of the disease is on the rise. rates of melanoma have increased by almost a third over a decade, from 21 to 28 per 100,000 people between 2007 and 2009 and 2017 and 2019. it's more common in the elderly. among those aged over 80, there was a 57% rise, while amongst those aged 25 to a9, there was a 7% increase. 17,000 melanoma cases every year are preventable, with almost nine in ten caused by too much ultraviolet radiation. and one source of that uv radiation comes from the sun, damaging skin cells and causing cancer. we think that there are a few different reasons for this record high of melanoma skin cancer cases. the main one being too much exposure to ultraviolet or uv radiation from the sun and sunbeds, which is why it's so important to take care in the sun. but there are other factors at play as well. here in the uk we have an ageing population and age is a big risk factor for cancer. we also have a growing population, so when we have more people we're going to see more cases. another reason the figures are up is because people are getting better at spotting abnormalities and going to the gp. last month, experts revealed a game changing jab is being trialled on british patients, which has dramatically reduced the risk of melanoma returning. but prevention is key in order to stay safe. apply generously high factor sunscreen often, cover up and avoid the sun between 11 and three. chiue to turbulence on a qatar airways flight from doha to dublin. eight of those passengers had to be taken to hospital after landing in ireland. it comes just six days after a man from south gloucestershire died due to extreme turbulence on a singapore airlines flight. 0ur reporter louisa pilbeam has more. passengers and crew on board this qatar airways plane were launched into the air and objects thrown across the cabin. some of those who landed in dublin said the seat belt signs were off when sudden turbulence hit. we just felt the plane dip for about five seconds. and next to us, we saw the flight attendantjust go up in the air and come straight back down. they had the seat belt signs on, they were off. next minute, whomp, dinner came off my lap, and yeah, just food all over the plane. i had my seat belt on, she didn't. he had his arm around me and held me down. i saw people two rows ahead, flying up in the air, _ about a metre, then drop down. when the plane landed in dublin, it was