congratulations, chris llewellyn smith, thanks very much indeed.st comes now when teams of iranian, israeli, palestinian and turkish scientists come here to use the facility. it is meant to run for many years. david shukman reporting. a retired engineer seon jair, climbs the old man of coniston in the lake district every day, notjust to keep his body active, but also his mind. seon is coping with the symptoms of alzheimer's disease, and hopes staying active will keep it at bay for longer. john maguirejoined him on one of his daily climbs. come rain or shine — and days don't come much wetter than this — you'll find sionjair on his beloved lakeland fells. four years ago he was diagnosed with alzheimer's, but walking these mountains every single day helps him manage his condition. it's keeping my brain ticking overfor a start, because it's getting oxygen around the brain cells of the left, the brain cells that are left, if you like, and that's enabling me to feel psychologically a lot better and it's also helping me to feel as though i have still got

chris llewellyn—smith there, thanks very much indeed.i5ts all come here to use the facility and it's meant to run for many years. let's get a weather update here. a huge contrast in the look and feel of the weather acro55 a huge contrast in the look and feel of the weather across the uk, sunny and warm in the south—east, centring on 5wathe5, after a bit of cloud and rain, then in the farther west, much more rain. you can see this line of cloud and rain, 5lightly fresher conditions to the north and west. with some showers moving away from northern ireland, improving here but people see those showers drifting across scotland. it has been warm around the moray firth, got around 20 degrees in the evening in inverne55. up to 17 or so in northern ireland in the afternoon and for parts of northern england, not much rain left in wales but 5till not much rain left in wales but still pretty grey over the hills in the south and west as this rain moves further ea5t. it doesn't quite get to east anglia, should be warm evening here. there might be dri

chris llewellyn—smith there, thanks very much indeed.scientists, all come here to use the facility, and it's meant to run for many years. david shukman. it's nicknamed plastic island and you can see why — 38 million items were washed up on these beaches on henderson island. it's an uninhabited remote british territory in the south pacific and has been found to have the highest density of plastic rubbish anywhere in the world. hywel griffith reports. a desert island that's become the final resting place for the world's waste. henderson island is uninhabited. years can pass without any visitors. but its beaches have become strewn with the everyday items people throw away. a research tea m items people throw away. a research team sifted through the sands to find more than 17 tonnes of plastic had been deposited here. decades of debris carried by the oceans. the top offenders on the beach were, by and large, everyday consumer items that most people don't really hesitate when they use them to think about what it really means and where they mi

chris llewellyn—smith there, thanks very much indeed., israeli, palestinian, turkish scientists, all come here to use the facility and it's meant to run for many years. well, that the story to inspire us. inafew well, that the story to inspire us. in a few minutes we will turn to a story that has made many hearts heavy, a celebrated mexican journalist was shot dead in the street yesterday. he had been reporting on drug cartels. we will have a report on that from mexico city. greater manchester police say the death of the moors murderer, ian brady, won't stop them looking for the remains of keith bennett, who was the only one of his five child victims never found. brady, and his partner myra hindley , abducted the 12—year—old in 1964, and refused to say where he was buried. judith moritz reports. his name will always be notorious, his face the image of evil, his crimes amongst the worst of the 20th century — ian brady, the moors murderer. he took children and tortured them, and brought their bodies high up to the hills above manchester. o