but, yeah, would have never expected something like this to happen in east london.lcome. and that's it for this edition of weather world, at the end of an extraordinary northern hemisphere summer. we wish everyone here in wennington the very best, as they rebuild their lives. and you, too, if you've suffered through heat, drought, fire or floods. nick and i will be back later in the year with a full round—up of 2022 weather extremes. until then, goodbye. hello. this week for the first half high pressure is firmly in charge, so things are fairly quiet. but for the second half of low pressure moves in from the west and south, so there is a chance of rain. for most this week to start with and it will be mostly dry. here is our high pressure in the north. the air is moving in a clockwise direction, so along the north sea coastline and english channel coast line there will be a brisk breeze and that will take the edge of the temperatures. today a fair bit of cloud in scotland and central and eastern england producing some showers. they are fairly isolated, some get into

but, yeah, would have never expected something like this to happen in east london. that's it for this edition of weather world, at the end of an extraordinary northern hemisphere summer. we wish everyone here in wennington the very best, as they rebuild their lives. and you, too, if you've suffered through heat, drought, fire or floods. nick and i will be back later in the year with a full round—up of 2022 weather extremes. until then, goodbye. hello there. well, it was a fine bank holiday monday in wales. we had plenty of sunshine and, in porthmadog in the northwest, we had temperatures up to 25 degrees. looking at the weather picture for the rest of the uk this week, there will be a lot of drier weather. it is quite breezy, though, at times in the south, perhaps a bit warmer over the next couple of days, but there's a big change in our weather patterns on the way as we head into the next weekend. high pressure stays to the north of the uk at the moment, and it's that that's driving in these north—to—northeasterly winds, bringing in quite a bit of cloud across scot

but, yeah, would have never expected something like this to happen in east london. very welcome. and that's it for this edition of weather world, at the end of an extraordinary northern hemisphere summer. we wish everyone here in wennington the very best, as they rebuild their lives. and you, too, if you've suffered through heat, drought, fire or floods. nick and i will be back later in the year with a full round—up of 2022 weather extremes. of 2022's weather extremes. until then, goodbye. now it's time for a look at the weather. we need some rain this summer and if you've got outdoor plans, the forecast looks good and there will be some sunny spells. just the chance a few isolated showers here as well. 0ne front approaching western areas and increasing amounts of cloud and rain and cloudy because northern ireland some sunny spells across eastern scotland but watch out for scattering of showers here and elsewhere across england and wales. temperatures generally in the low 20s. temperatures generally in the low 205. a temperatures generally in the low 20s. a north—ea

but, yeah, would have never expected something like this to happen in east london. that's it for this edition of weather world, at the end of an extraordinary northern hemisphere summer. we wish everyone here in wennington the very best, as they rebuild their lives. and you, too, if you've suffered through heat, drought, fire or floods. nick and i will be back later in the year with a full round—up of 2022 weather extremes. until then, goodbye. hello, the weather is quiet out there right now and it is not looking bad at all for this weekend. and of course for many of us it is the august bank holiday weekend. perhaps a few showers here and there but that is pretty much it. let's have a look at the forecast then. the early hours of saturday, when you clear weather, just a few showers here and there, perhaps across northern parts of england stop temperatures will range from around 15 in london to a fresh eight degrees there in glasgow. so lots of sunshine right from the word go, not absolutely everywhere but for the vast majority of us, and then through the course of t

but, yeah, would have never expected something like this to happen in east london.ery welcome. and that's it for this edition of weather world, at the end of an extraordinary northern hemisphere summer. we wish everyone here in wennington the very best, as they rebuild their lives. and you, too, if you've suffered through heat, drought, fire or floods. nick and i will be back later in the year with a full round—up of 2022 weather extremes. until then, goodbye. hello again. well, for most of us, it's a dry—looking day with spells of sunshine continuing to take us through the afternoon and certainly a beautiful start to the day in parts of the uk. this was falmouth early in the morning in cornwall showing the early rising sun illuminating some of this high cloud that's working across england and wales. we do have thicker cloud though to the northwest and that has been bringing a few patches of light rain. there's the continuing threat of an odd spit of rain across northern ireland and western areas of scotland into the afternoon. but for england and wales it is a larg

in east london. — do. it'sjust on fire. in east london, this _ do. it'sjust on fire.his grassl - do. it'sjust on fire. in east london, this grassl fire - do. it'sjust on fire. in east| london, this grassl fire was believed to have been caused by a discarded bottle. last believed to have been caused by a discarded bottle.— discarded bottle. last august, in the first weekly _ discarded bottle. last august, in the first weekly attended - discarded bottle. last august, in the first weekly attended 42 - the first weekly attended 42 grassland fires in london. this year, for the first week in london we have attended 340 so an eightfold increase, so that gives you the terms of the pressure in cut on fire service up and down the uk. i have never seen this in my 23 year career in the fire service.— in the fire service. more savanna crassland in the fire service. more savanna grassland than — in the fire service. more savanna grassland than a _ in the fire service. more savanna grassland than a park _ in the fire service. more savanna grassland than a park in - in the fire servi

but, yeah, would have never expected something like this to happen in east london.re very welcome. and that's it for this edition of weather world, at the end of an extraordinary northern hemisphere summer. we wish everyone here in wennington the very best, as they rebuild their lives. and you, too, if you've suffered through heat, drought, fire or floods. nick and i will be back later in the year with a full round—up of 2022 weather extremes. until then, goodbye. hello there. most places drier there to start the week. of course, a bank holiday for some of you. sunniest conditions towards the south and the west right now and whilst there will be more dry weather to come through much of the working week, it is going to be still a bit breezy at times across southern areas for the next few days, turning a little warmer mid—week and there may be some rain later on. but out there today only a few showers dotted around, particularly in eastern parts of england, the north and west of scotland and one or two other ones, but most places dry. a cool breeze over some of these

but, yeah, would have never expected something like this to happen in east london. and that's it for this edition of weather world, at the end of an extraordinary northern hemisphere summer. we wish everyone here in wennington the very best, as they rebuild their lives. and you, too, if you've suffered through heat, drought, fire or floods. nick and i will be back later in the year with a full round—up of 2022 weather extremes. until then, goodbye. hello there. good evening. if you were hoping for some more dry weather for the rest of this august bank holiday weekend, then you are in luck. it is looking mostly dry, there will be some more sunny spells around, a few isolated showers here and there, and it will turn rather breezy, particularly across southern areas of england and wales as we head through into the start of next week, a strengthening north—easterly wind. it's not a bank holiday in scotland of course. here there is a warm frontjust edging into eastern areas of scotland, more cloud here. it is certainly a lot milder than it was last night, cloudy too for

trying to rescue — injury in east london. trying to rescue an _ injury in east london.e an old painting. very blue e e to rescue an old painting. very blue eye can — to rescue an old painting. very blue eye can see. _ to rescue an old painting. very blue eye can see. quite - to rescue an old painting. very blue eye can see. quite blue. i blue eye can see. quite blue. if i blue eye can see. quite blue. if i could _ blue eye can see. quite blue. if i could get _ blue eye can see. quite blue. if i could get my _ blue eye can see. quite blue. if i could get my left - blue eye can see. quite blue. if i could get my left arm i blue eye can see. quite blue. if i could get my left arm to i if i could get my left arm to work again it would be fantastic. even if i could just use my arm to hold down something all chopping vegetables or something. that would be a great help. through the charity he has been trying out, and on, new bit of kit that aims to restore movement to his left hand. i’m that aims to restore movement to his left hand.— to his left hand. i'm literally ha- to his

taken up painting, regularly visiting headway, a day centre for people affected by brain injury in east london, i can see. very blue. going through my blue period. if i could get my left arm to work again it would be fantastic. even if i could just use my arm to hold down something or chopping vegetables or something. that would be a great help. through the charity he has been trying out, and on, a new bit of kit that aims to restore movement to his left hand. i'm willing to give anything ago that to restore normality to my life. it senses a muscle running all the way up here. he is participating in research. in medical tech firm is housed in the royal college of art's accelerator. alongside neuroscientists it is developing smart assisted clothing that so far, apparently, has seen a 30—50% boost in recovered function and the secret is in the sleeve. this device here directs a force to a specific muscle in the wearer's arm so that over time it can retrain the brain so that eventually a wearer can regain control of their limb. it is to be worn for several hours a day as current data suggests the

taken up painting, regularly visiting headway, a day centre for people affected by brain injury in east londonn see. quite blue. if i could get my left arm to work again it would be fantastic. even if i could just use my arm to hold down something or chopping vegetables or something. that would be a great help. through the charity he has been trying out, and on, new bit of kit that aims to restore movement to his left hand. i'm literally happy to give anything ago that to restore normality to my life. it senses a muscle running all the way up here. he is participating in research. alongside neuroscientists it is developing smart assisted clothing that so far, apparently, has seen a 30—50% boost in recovery function and the secret is in the sleeve. this device here connects a foster specific muscle in the wearer's arm so that over time it can retrain the brain so that eventually a wearer can regain control of their limb. it is to be worn for several hours a day as current data suggests the longer the garment keeps tapping away, the greater the results. do you feel anything? nothing. i feel a sl

in east london.on started in edinburgh last week, before affecting other parts of the country, including aberdeen, dundee and glasgow. liz truss has been criticised for comments about the french president, emmanuel macron, and his friendship with britain. ms truss, the favourite to become britain's next prime minister, said the "jury was out" on the french president. she was responding to a question on whether he was a "friend or foe". emmanuel macron has responded to the remarks saying britain is "a friend, strong and allied...whoever its leaders are". police in australia have made their largest—ever seizure of the drug methamphetamine, with a street value of nearly £1 billion. officers in new south wales found almost two tonnes of it concealed in slabs of marble, after they searched a ship that had arrived from the united arab emirates. the action has been fast and furious again on the second day of the second test match at old trafford. at lunch, england's cricketers had reached 212—5. that put th

we used to seeing _ stone in east london.australia but here in_ seeing these areas in australia but here in london and the uk, it's is no overuse — here in london and the uk, it's is no overuse to. the government is going _ no overuse to. the government is going to, — no overuse to. the government is going to, according to your sources in the _ going to, according to your sources in the papers today, officially declared a drought that missed the water— declared a drought that missed the water companies will not have to get approval— water companies will not have to get approval from ministers to take measures— approval from ministers to take measures such as hose pipe bands and also doesn't _ measures such as hose pipe bands and also doesn't seem as if measures will go _ also doesn't seem as if measures will go as— also doesn't seem as if measures will go as far as they did in the last chapter 1976 where there is enough — last chapter 1976 where there is enough although the reservoirs are lower— enough although the reservoirs

they got off not badly because look at what the rest of us have had, this to the east of london, the day started with some quite vicious thunderstorms in places and with that across parts of the south and east of a lead, huge amounts of rain. this is what happened through the small hours, these thunderstorms developed to the south, pushed northwards. we've seen around 5000 lightning strikes so far today and a lot of rain as you can see from the radar picture. in some places but not in all places. however, where it has been wet, take this figure, bury saint edmonds, above 70 millimetres of rain so far, that is more than that place would normally expect in the whole month of august, so it has been an exceptionally wet day so far but this rain is now starting to clear eastwards, taking a while to do so i have to say but generally improving through the midlands and eastern england this afternoon. sunny spells elsewhere although cloud bringing showers for northern ireland and western scotland and asked that rain clears through a fresh feel than we have had of late and certainly cooler and

east. in london, up to 27 degrees.hat we're watching is an area of high pressure building across the uk. if you look at the pressure lines, that's where the air�*s coming from and what it's doing is coming from the north, blocking hot air coming in from the south. hot weather is expected to develop across europe but at this stage it doesn't look like it will come our way. so, yes, high pressure builds for the bank holiday weekend, it will be drier and more settled. but at this stage we're not expecting it to be especially warm. that is it from me. bye— bye. this is bbc world news. our top stories. security forces in somalia say they've succesfully ended a 30—hour siege by islamist militants at an hotel in the capital, mogadishu. russia's air defence systems operate over crimea which comes under ukrainian drone attack for another night. ukraine's heavyweight boxer oleksandr usyk retains his four unified world titles against britain's anthonyjoshua, then dedicates his win to the ukrainian armed forces. and the secrets hi

this is the elizabeth line — london and the south—east of england's first new railway in a generationilt fully digital railway. and as click�*s resident train enthusiast, i was lucky enough to be one of the first people to ride the newest stretch of track. it has finally opened to the public, operating as three separate sections. when it begins fully operating as a single line next year, it will be a 73—mile railway, carrying an estimated 500,000 passengers a day. in the core section of the line, running underneath central london, the £1 billion fleet of trains are almost entirely automated... this is a dream come true. ..setting off from stations at the push of a button. so, once you are ready, check monitors again, press start, and the train will take off. that's it. laughs. that's so surreal! in the central section, trains and signals communicate with each other automatically, meaning trains can run faster and much closer together than if driven manually, allowing an increased service frequency. we are running 12 trains an hour, and the reason we can drive the train cars a lot fast

. affected by brain in'ury in east london. , ., ,. ., ., london.y blue? it is very l painting. very blue? it is very blue. if painting. very blue? it is very blue- if i _ painting. very blue? it is very blue. ifi can _ painting. very blue? it is very blue. if i can get _ painting. very blue? it is very blue. if i can get my- painting. very blue? it is very blue. if i can get my left - painting. very blue? it is very blue. if i can get my left arml painting. very blue? it is very i blue. if i can get my left arm to work again, it would be fantastic. evenif work again, it would be fantastic. even if i used it to hold something down, it would be great help. through the charity, he has been trying out and on a new piece of kit, which aims to restore movement to his left hand. i’m kit, which aims to restore movement to his left hand.— to his left hand. i'm willing to cive to his left hand. i'm willing to give anything _ to his left hand. i'm willing to give anything a _ to his left hand. i'm willing to give anything a go _ to his left hand. i'm willing

heatwave, a few weeks ago we did see those wildfires causing some real destruction around essex and east of londonn. i think people remember, racing to the _ london. i think people remember, racing to the ground, _ london. i think people remember, racing to the ground, really - racing to the ground, really quickly. i think it was catching fire and is living there, theyjust lost everything in a matter of minutes and obviously, that's what were all afraid of. in the article, were all afraid of. in the article, we talk about notjust rural areas, but semi urban areas and it has the potential to really affect people, property and obviously, putting people at risk. but i think also its going to put a massive strain it's going to put a massive strain on the fire service and i remember back when i was reporting many years ago, lots of fire services cut productions and the number of fires and we didn't have, people at smoke alarms. and obviously, have the scenarios, you realise that actually it's 13 and the last air so as a result of this heatwave and so, you know, we really rely on those people to protect

they've been visited by roman emperors, hollywood superstars and now an east london geezer. savage! isjust gorgeous. now, there is a lot of history to these pools because, legend has it that goddess athena created these springs for her favourite hero, hercules, so he could come here and kick back and heal himself after his herculean tasks. i think it's quite fitting for someone like me. now, they say that the minerals in these baths have got healing properties. but the best thing is, they're free. we will see what this one is like. this looks super hot! 0h! get over. it doesn't feel that bad. 0h! that's so hot! i could put a teabag in here and make a proper cuppa! i'm not getting in there. i think i'd boil my own chestnuts. not happening. this is more my temperature. from greek mythology to norse history, where a chance discovery of an ancient treasure trove of gold has caused much excitement. hidden for almost 1,500 years in the danish village of vindelev, researchers say this could rewrite their country's history. 0le sent me a text, and he sent me some pictures, and i was like, "

lynette was hired by an east london hospital trust with 11 other overseas nurses.. i was the only person from the caribbean in that group, yes. and also the only person that knew england a bit, so i was their tour guide. i was a bit nervous but then i tell myself, "you know what, lynette, this is what you want to do, this is your dream, settle down, and you will get this done. you can do it." brian is a stroke nurse. he came to the uk injune from the philippines. how are you feeling today? he was in lynette's group and says the filipino nurse community at local hospitals has helped him settle in quickly. in the last two and a half years, the trust has hired more international nurses than british—trained. they are pleased with their recruits but know there is a long—term challenge. we desperately need more nurses trained in the uk. from recruiting a nurse from overseas to her getting a uk pin number here costs us over £13,000. you know, when you've employed over 520, it's a significant amount of money. but yet i see it as part of the whole of the nhs to continue to

chelan, so can hopefully tell the school where we went to know if are you of baking and outfit in east london in hackney. i'll explain more about that in a minute. first of all, i need to talk about how do you know that there been amber warning lights screaming away on the, on the dashboard of the u. k. is economic activities sometime now? i think at the moment and now they have this announcement has been made those all blinking of this read. this is a looming emergency. there are many, many households around the u. k who this winter are not just going to be finding things very, very tough. they're actually gonna be plunged into destitution less than researched on at the university of york. which suggests that by january of 2023 more than well, about 2 thirds of households in england and wales are going to be officially classified as in fuel poverty. that means that once they've covered their fuel cost, the money that they have left to spend will put them beneath the poverty line. that's an extraordinary prediction and gives you an indication of how bad things are likely to get in the, in the

the climate crisis has a dramatic fire in the picture of a firefighter tackling a grass blaze in east london likely to be declared officially in drought in the next 24 2a hours? 24 hours? if we need to be told that we are in drought, _ 24 hours? if we need to be told that we are in drought, most _ 24 hours? if we need to be told that we are in drought, most people - we are in drought, most people certainly in the south of england and central england know full well that we are in drought and some in the furthest southern most parts of the furthest southern most parts of the nation have restrictions already and most people expect them, i suspect that they are on the way to the rest of us in the middle of the country. but some of us of god rather long memories. they may not be helpful sometimes in the 1976, we've been through all of this before and it is interesting, this guardian paper, the guardian from page with this extraordinary picture on the front reminds us that stamp out some rationing, many of the key memories from 1976 and we are told they are still incredibly unlikely with some very

of the conservative health secretary steve barclay being heckled while speaking to tv cameras in east londonhing! there you go. a very — you've done is nothing! there you go. a very angry _ you've done is nothing! there you go, a very angry woman - you've done is nothing! there you go, a very angry woman there. i go, a very angry woman there. sebastian, your thoughts on how stephen barclay dealt with that? i must confess when i saw that clip, it brought back a memory of a parity moment on in the thick of it where the minister goes to a hospital and is confronted by a cleaner who operates him over and over again, saying, do you know it's like to clean your own mother's you're in? that was a parity of how ministers deal with these awkward situations. i think stephen barclay dealt with this worse than in the satire. it's impossible, but at least you should engage and show some humility, ask what their concerns are and try and show some empathy. i don't think barclay did that, he was lavishly taken unawares, to give him the micro—credit, but at that moment he looks flummoxed and doesn't know wha

the fire brigade just turned up, so i think we should be all right. ..and in east london, this grasslandeved to have been caused by a discarded glass bottle. last august, in the first week, we attended 42 grassland fires in london. this year, for the first week in august, we've attended 340, so an eightfold increase in the numbers that we've attended. so that gives you a bit of a flavour in the terms of the pressure that is being put on fire services up and down the uk, actually. and we've never seen this, i've never seen this in my 23—year career in the fire service. looking more like a savannah grassland, this is actually richmond park in west london. keeping the manager awake at night, the possibility of fire. and you can see why. so even in these conditions people are having disposable barbecues? yeah, and this is the evidence we are finding. this is a good example, big scorched area. look how dry it is everywhere, and yet someone has decided to cook their food in such a tinder—dry area. it's not great at all. to help prevent fires here and elsewhere, some supermarkets have temporari

taken up painting, regularly visiting headway, a day centre for people affected by brain injury in east london if i could get my left arm to work again it would be fantastic. even if i could just use my arm to hold down something maybe if chopping vegetables or something. if i could cook again, that would be a great help. through the charity he has been trying out, and on, new bit of kit that aims to restore movement to his left hand. i'm willing to give anything ago that to restore some normality to my life. the extensor is the muscle running all the way up here. he is participating in research by knitregen, a medical tech firm housed in the royal college of arts accelerator. alongside neuroscientists it is developing smart assistive clothing that so far, apparently, has seen a 30—50% boost in recovered function and the secret is in the sleeve. this device here directs a forces to a specific muscle in the wearer's arm so that over time it can retrain the brain so that eventually a wearer can regain control of their limb. it is to be worn for several hours per day as current data suggests the

this time it's over two 16—year—old boys who were searched in police stations in east london.ficers in a school. noone the metropolitan police says it welcomes advice given by the watchdog. research by a university and the london school of hygiene & tropical medicine suggests thatjunk food advertising restrictions on the london transport network may have prevented almost a hundred thousand cases of obesity. the policy — now in its third year — restricts adverts for foods high in calories and salt. the greatest impact is said to be on people from deprived areas in terms of preventing health conditions. it's exactly two weeks since we experienced the hottest day on record, with temperatures hitting a0 degrees celsius, causing fires across london and the home counties. for dozens of families who lost their homes, in places like wennington in east london, some people are still looking for a place to live. but the community has also rallied around after a difficult period. there's been shock, there's been grief, anger, even moments of laughter and joy in the midst of if all as well

east. and in london up the south—east. and in london up to 27 degrees.he end of august. what we're looking at is an area of high pressure building across the uk. if you look at the prezza lines that is where the air is coming from. it is coming from the north, blocking hot air coming from the south, the hot air is expected to develop across europe. at this stage it doesn't look like it will come our way. yes, doesn't look like it will come ourway. yes, high—pressure our way. yes, high—pressure bills ourway. yes, high—pressure bills the bank holiday weekend. it will be dry and more settled, but at this stage we are not expecting it to be especially warm. that is it for me. bye—bye. this is bbc news. welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. our top stories: security forces in somalia say they've succesfully ended a 30—hour siege by islamist militants at an hotel in the capital mogadishu. russia's air defence systems operate over crimea, which comes under ukrainian drone attack for another night. ukraine's heavyweight boxer oleksandr u

they got off not badly because look at what the rest of us have had, this to the east of london, the is is what happened

it is a worry for this to east london beauty salon. in a worry for this to east london beauty salon-—or this to east london beauty salon. a worry for this to east london beau salon. , .., , ., beauty salon. in the past couple of da 5 we beauty salon. in the past couple of days we have _ beauty salon. in the past couple of days we have seen _ beauty salon. in the past couple of days we have seen a _ beauty salon. in the past couple of days we have seen a huge - beauty salon. in the past couple of days we have seen a huge influx i beauty salon. in the past couple ofi days we have seen a huge influx of cancellations. our clients come to us from foreign wide, which is fantastic, though this has really, really it is hard. on friday, we had eight or nine cancellations, which is massive, massive, on one of our biggest days. today is looking to be equally as challenging, so it is going to be very difficult. i do hope there is an end in sight soon. i hope it gets resolved and they get what they are looking for. teddi; i hope it gets resolved and they get what they are looking for.— what they a

i'll just here's where he challenges in east london, where he's been speaking to small business owners. there been amber warning lights screaming away on the, on the dashboard of the u. k. is economic activity some time now. i think at the moment and now they have this announcement has been made those all blinking of the stairs read. this is a looming emergency. there are many, many households around the u. k who this winter are not just going to be finding things very, very tough. they're actually gonna be plunged into destitution there. some research on at the university of york, which suggests that by january of 2023 more than well, about 2 thirds of households in england and wales are going to be officially classified as in fuel poverty. that means that once they've covered their fuel costs, the money that they have left to spend will put them beneath the poverty line. that's an extraordinary prediction and gives you an indication of how bad things are likely to get in the, in the next few months. because prices are going to carry going up. this isn't, this is not the end of the en

of frederick horniman, a tea trader who turned his collection and house into a museum in south—east londonhe return of the artefacts, bonuses and other artefacts of ivory and brass back in january. the museum held an independent inquiry and that inquiry together with a consultation led the board to conclude unanimously that these bronzes should be handed back so that's been very warmly welcomed today by the nigerian government and it's interesting because what it means is the largest collection of burning bronzes, others are going to be handed back, some are already, the announcements made by oxford and cambridge the very largest collection of bronzes is at the british museum which houses over 900 of these artefacts which were looted from the city of benin in 1897. what does that mean for the british museum — are they under more pressure? it leaves them quite exposed because museums around the world have some of these artefacts and they have all agreed to transfer ownership. it's not clear whether the government in nigeria wants to move them to nigeria immediately or whether it will take s

lynette was hired by an east london hospital trust with 11 other overseas nurses.over with a group of filipinos. i was the only person from the caribbean in that group, yes. and also the only person that knew england a bit, so i was their tour guide. i was a bit nervous but then i tell myself, "you know what, lynette, this is what you want to do, this is your dream, settle down, and you will get this done. you can do it." brian is a stroke nurse. he came to the uk injune from the philippines. how are you feeling today? he was in lynette�*s group and says the filipino nurse community at local hospitals has helped him settle in quickly. in the last two and a half years, the trust has hired more international nurses than british—trained. they are pleased with their recruits but know there is a long—term challenge. we desperately need more nurses trained in the uk. from recruiting a nurse from overseas to her getting a uk pin number here, costs us over £13,000. you know, when you've employed over 520, it's a significant amount of money. but yet i see it as part of the

1897 in the collection of a tea trader who turned his collection and house into a museum in south—east london bonuses and other artefacts of ivory and brass. backin other artefacts of ivory and brass. back in january. other artefacts of ivory and brass. back injanuary. the museum held an independent inquiry and that inquiry together with a consultation led the board to conclude unanimously that these bronzes should be handed back so that�*s been very warmly welcomed today by the nigerian government and its interesting because what it means is the largest collection of burning bronzes, others are going to be handed back, some are already, the announcements made by oxford and cambridge the very largest collection of bronzes is at the british museum which houses over 900 of these artefacts which were looted from the city of benin in 1897. what from the city of benin in 1897. what does that mean _ from the city of benin in 1897. what does that mean for _ from the city of benin in 1897. what does that mean for the _ from the city of benin in 1897. what does that mean for the british museum under t

such good hygiene levels, who are spreading it, and it seems to be in eight boroughs, in north and east london that have the lowest vaccine levels, so hopefully, this vaccine should protect children and also boost levels in the community, but it is also worth saying that any adult who is not fully vaccinated for polio should also go and get the job. fully vaccinated for polio should also go and get thejob. —— jab. from midnight tomorrow a four day extreme heat warning will come into force across parts of england wales, meaning vulnerable people's health could be impacted and travel could be disrupted. it applies to southern and central england and parts of wales and will last until sunday. our correspondent matt mcgrath has this report. after weeks of warm weather, another unsettling bout of very high temperatures is fast approaching. as the heat starts to rise to unpleasant levels, people are having to queue to cool off. the next few days will also put extra pressure on already diminished water resources. scientists are warning that river levels in southern england may remain exceptionally lo

.# two weeks ago, sam ryder invited hundreds of fans to a studio in east london to help him film a videobe there on the day, so when he turned up it was something of a surprise. he popped up behind and we didn't realise. it's like, "surprise!" "0h!" and then he made us all laugh. were you shocked? yeah. # hey! # you can wake me up. # lot of caffeine in my coffee cup. "somebody" is sam's first new music since coming second at the eurovision song contest in may. during a break in filming, he told us how his life had changed. this song is obviously from your debut album. yes. what can we know about that? well, i'm going to... as soon as we finish chatting, i've got to go to the studio because i've got this evening and tomorrow to finish this album, which is hectic. # i'm up in space, man # up in space, man since we last spoke, the announcement has come out that eurovision is coming to the uk next year. how do you feel about that? it's really exciting that it's on home soil, but really also important to remember why it's being held here, and the responsibility that we have to throw the best