certainly in some glorious scenes here in edinburgh. that picture for one of oui’ edinburgh.picture for one of our weather watchers in for south in london a lovely and today here. this la picture shows the really has not been a much cloud around at all and some patchy and fair weather. 50 after cloud starting to creep its way towards the island in western scotland. that will roll its way in from the west as we go on for tonight. the breeze to strengthening here as well. further south and east is we keep hold of clear skies. as you can see from these green and nearly blue colours temperatures will get close to freezing. you'll bea will get close to freezing. you'll be a touch of frost in the places down to two or three degrees. not as cold worry had this actor cloud towards the northwest. that will bring is that a different looked the day across northern ireland and northern and western scotland for tomorrow. larger grey skies lit up of range is flicking its rate across the far northwest of scotland. that angered in wales we will see spells of sunshine and temperatures nudging

the troubled london to edinburgh route has suffered heavy losses under joint management by virgin and stagecoach. the route has its challenges, but it is not a failing railway. however, as i explained in february, mr speaker, stagecoach and virgin trains got their bid wrong, and they are now paying a price. i think it's a good idea. i think the people who run it in the past have been pretty useless. all everybody really wants is good service, and to pay something you think is the right price for it. we'll have the latest on the takeover, and ask why this route has hit the buffers three times in ten years? lilian greenwood, who chairs the transport select committee, will tell us what answers she's demanding. the other main stories on bbc news at 5: a corporate culture gone rotten — mps deliver withering criticism of the collapsed construction giant carillion. kim jong—un threatens to pull out of next month's summit with donald trump if the us insists north korea gives up its nuclear weapons. cheering england's young football fans help gareth southgate unveil the manager's his 23—man si

it's also been confirmed the duke of edinburgh will attend the duke of edinburgh will attend the weddingory. you certainly get a sense of the scale of this because just the crowds we have seen. because just the crowds we have seen. i would because just the crowds we have seen. iwould imagine because just the crowds we have seen. i would imagine this glorious weather we are having is contributing to people wanting to come out onto the streets of what windsor. let's look at the scene, the helicopter images from above babacarfor the palace, the helicopter images from above ba bacar for the palace, they looking absolutely beautiful. —— the castle and the powers. spring sunshine, even hotter today than we had anticipated and we think it will be like this tomorrow as well. that may indeed encourage the crowds, either before we have this bout of good weather, the police said they expect tens of thousands of people to gather in windsor. the streets are narrow, it's a small place, oh my goodness. it looks today, imagine what it will look tomorrow. this is a flavour of those hardy ones who really

with the queen and duke of edinburgh watching the married couple made their way to see the thousandsting outside the castle grounds. the newlyweds —

was a some research at edinburgh university i read? edinburgh university i read?he guardian. someone else who is winning. pages winning after coming back from having a baby. having a baby. rather extraordinary and wonderful outfit. and she wants to be a superhero. is an inspiration. great to see her coming back after the birth of her first child. the birth of her first child. she was aghast at the royal wedding. was aghast at the royal wedding. fantastic, superhero inspired catsuit looking fabulous. catsuit looking fabulous. more portly winning. portly winning. and i hope she goes on to win a lot more. - she's amazing. amazing. i have watched her play live and she is stunning. live and she is stunning. get from kelly this year amazingness as a great cancer. —— from television. severest and had to work case. what a wonderful note the and. lovely to have your company. that's it for the papers tonight. on the bbc news website. uk/papers. later on bbc iplayer. thank you jason and helen. great to have your company. thank you for your company as well. you for your compa

caitrona renton, bbc news, edinburgh. that's a summary of the news.t's time for newsnight with evan davis. this man says he was bullied and had to keep his mouth shut about at all. tonight he has decided to speak. he was the private secretary tojohn bercow, the speaker of the house of commons, and alleges he was mistreated by him. a prominent elected individual bullies a member of public staff. that member of staff is paid asked to sign and nda. is that a fair reading? it is a reading of it. tonight, for the first time, he explains why he left hisjob. first time, he explains why he left his job. from time to time you would hear yourself mimic and you thought is, is that really how he sees me? it removes the dignity and we all know that any job it removes the dignity and we all know that anyjob in the land has to have some dignity. we will talk through the implications of this new latest claim, which the speaker denies. also tonight: the customs conundrum. newsnight understands theresa may is working on a plan she hopes will win over both sides of the

ajourney, in many ways. 393 miles from edinburgh to london, and back into public hands.hen it was, before, it worked. the private companies, the trains can be a bit of a nightmare. the trip that glides down the coast to northumberland, the line that has gone from public to private, then failed. whether it's nationalising it or no, i would argue that something definitely needs to be done, and sorted. arriving in london where, after another public to private mess, the decision has been made for government to take it on again. the public has been kind of messed about by all this. government shouldn't manage business. government should regulate business. an embarrassment for a tory administration that is committed to privatisation. secretary chris grayling. mr speaker, first of all, i'd like to make a statement about the future of the east coast main line. i will terminate virgin trains' east coast contract on 24 june 2018. in other words, you and me will own it again. and the old name is back, too. london and north—eastern, the line of the flying scotsman, taken into public

catriona renton, bbc news, edinburgh.ast, dan walker and louise minchin. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: the us says iran lied and is still lying about a secret nuclear weapons programme, raising fresh doubts about the future of the 2015 nuclear deal. cardinal george pell is to stand trial in australia over historical allegations of sexual abuse. he's rejected the accusations. a diet rich in oily fish and low in carbs could help delay the menopause, according to new research into thousands of women in the uk. now it is time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in media across the world. we begin with the washington post. and israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says israel is in possession of tens of thousands of documents which prove that iran lied about the history of its nuclear weapons program when it signed the 2015 nuclear deal. the new york times reports on the twin bombings in kabul that killed at least 25 people, including ninejournalists. it was the deadliest sin

another warm day, 23 in edinburgh, 2a in belfast.. this weather front is flying from northern ireland across in two parts of northern england, just bringing in the moisture. that is what is causing these thundery downpours. for northern ireland, parts of northern england and scotland, a greater risk of showers here through monday. further south that risk is a somewhat. there could still be one of sioux but again there will be one sunshine with temperatures around 35 or two d6. so, sunshine with temperatures around 35 ortwo d6. so, to sunshine with temperatures around 35 or two d6. so, to sum up this weekend, it is one of those weekends where we will see a bit of a mixture of weather. some big thunderstorms around, starting off in southern england, gradually pushing north as the bank holiday weekend progresses. those downpours are going to be pretty intense. that's the weather. this is bbc world news, i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories: handcuffed and charged with rape: the disgraced film producer harvey weinstein appears in cou

also confirmation coming that the duke of edinburgh will be attending the wedding tomorrow.ourse in the wake of his fairly recent hip operation. and this afternoon, we expect meghan markle‘s mother, doria ragland, to meet the queen for the first time. the latest from all today's developments come first from our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. the final piece of the wedding choreography. it will be prince charles who will walk meghan markle to the altar tomorrow. a statement from kensington palace said: this is how it will work. ms markle will enter the chapel through the great west door, and then proceed accompanied by bridesmaids and page boys. and then at the quire screen, prince charles willjoin her and walk with her through the oldest pa rt walk with her through the oldest part of the chapel to the altar where prince harry is waiting. it is said to be ms markle‘s wish after discussions with harry that in the absence of her father, it will be prince charles who will accompany her to the altar. it is seen as a symbolic welcoming of her new family. but among wedding

the government takes the east coast rail line between london and edinburgh back into temporary state control. it comes after the franchise owners stagecoach and virgin ran up losses of almost £200 million. the route has its challenges, but it is not a failing railway. however, as i explained in february, mr speaker, stagecoach and virgin trains got their bid wrong and they are now paying the price. we'll be asking where this leaves the debate about who should run britain's railways. also tonight: a rotten corporate culture — mps deliver withering criticism of the collapsed construction firm carillion. first north korea, now the us throw doubt on the nuclear summit next month — president trump says "we'll have to see". we look at why criminal charges in england and wales have gone down while crime has gone up. starring roles for prince george and princess charlotte at the royal wedding — but it's still not clear whether meghan‘s father will be there. and uncapped 19—year—old trent alexander—arnold is named in england's squad for the world cup in russia. coming up on sportsday later in

at eight the government brings rail services on the troubled east coast main line from london to edinburgh back under public control. i think it's a good idea, the people who have run and in the past have been pretty useless. all people really wa nt been pretty useless. all people really want is good service and that things are a corporate culture gone rotten, mps deliver withering criticism of the collapsed construction giant carillion. donald trump says he doesn't know if his planned summit with kim jong—un will go ahead. north korea has threatened to pull out over us pressure to give up its nuclear weapons. also in the next hour, new pages are discovered from the diary of anne frank, the schoolgirl who hid from the nazis in an attic in amsterdam. anne hid the pages, which contain some of her thoughts on sex, underneath gummed brown paper. laurel, laurel, laurel and what do you hear, laurel or yanny? it's the sound clip that is dividing social media. we'll have all the details shortly. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the government is to take the east coast rail line back under pub

and what we have also heard today is that the duke of edinburgh will be there.as got great jeans and he firm. impressive though. he has got greatjeans and he lives well. follows is doctor pol pot orders and i'm looking forward to cheering our girl as she comes down from clifton house and the second of all there'll bea house and the second of all there'll be a huge cheer when they turn around and they begin. after she does her deep curtsy. and they walk out as husband and wife and i think there will be a kiss the stairs. i don't think the wedding dress will be revealing, it is the church of england. i don't think she will be stra pless, england. i don't think she will be strapless, but i think it will be a little bit conservative but not, i think the evening dress will be more loose. let's get a chat with these people over here. where are you from? my name is nicola and i from bristol but originally from somerset. this is my third wedding. charles and diana and william and kate. i slept in the strait minute before. you must have only been ten. i like you. it was

the queen arrived with the duke of edinburgh.pearance since his hip replacement operation six weeks ago. at precisely midday, the bride's limousine arrived at the chapel‘s great west door. for the first time, there was a clear sight of the wedding dress, the work of the british designer clare waight keller. there was a tiara, a veil into which had been woven emblems from every commonwealth country, and a long train. at the altar, a groom looking a little anxious, and the bride's mother. what, one wonders, were her emotions today? at the great west door, the bride was ready. it was a moment to make a page boy, and many others, gasp. soloist sings. she walked the first part of the procession accompanied by her young attendants, the page boys and bridesmaids, among whom were prince george and princess charlotte. and then, at the halfway point, she was joined by prince charles, taking the role which should have been that of the bride's father, and ecorting her to the high altar, where harry was waiting. "thank you, pa," said harry. a

possibly 20 degrees in edinburgh.th around 22 in london. the risk of showers. he forecast for saturday, things sets to work up widely across europe. temperatures could really be hitting mid and high 20s across the south by the bank holiday weekend. you are watching bbc world news. i'm babita sharma with bbc world news. our top story... the eruption of kilauea volcano on hawaii's big island enters a more violent phase. experts say lava is now flowing twice a fast as it was earlier in the eruption and fountains of molten rock are reaching 180 metres in the air. a summit to rescue a summit. donald trump is to meet the south korea president, moon jae—in, at the white house later today. their mission — to try to get the us president's meeting with the north korea's kimjong un back on track. and the royal wedding is still trending online. three official photographs have been released of saturday's royal wedding between prince harry and the former us actress, meghan markle who are now the duke and duchess of sussex. stay wit

where we will have most of the heat. 23 degrees but even further north in edinburgh, a high of 20.wers in the south. but mainly it's not too bad. that's it. now on bbc one we can join the bbc‘s news teams where you are. this is bbc news — our latest headlines: the public inquiry into the grenfell tower fire has opened with tributes to the 72 people who died — the inquiry chair called it the worst tragedy to hit london since world war two. ken livingstone is to resign from the labour party — the former london mayor is currently suspended over allegations of anti—semitism, which he denies. rail timetable changes have caused problems for some commuters — disruption and cancellations have hit many routes in england. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe — the british womanjailed in iran — has been warned to expect to be convicted of a fresh charge of spreading propaganda in the country. in a moment it will be time for sportsday, but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news.

in edinburgh.oss the country further south down to around 22 in london with a risk of one or two showers. having a look at the forecast on saturday, things are set to warm up widely across europe and temperatures could really be hitting the mid, possibly even the high 20s across the south come bank holiday weekend. this is bbc news. the headlines: the eruption of kilauea volcano on hawaii's big island has entered a more violent phase. experts say lava is now flowing twice a fast as it was earlier in the eruption and fountains of molten rock are reaching 180 metres in the air. around 2,000 people have already left their homes. the us has vowed to impose the "strongest sanctions in history" on iran. the us secretary of state mike pompeo says iran will be "battling to keep its economy alive." his iranian counterpart has claimed the us is a prisoner of its "failed policies" and will suffer the consequences. the public inquiry into the grenfell tower fire has opened and began with a 72—second silence to

the queen and the duke of edinburgh are seated in front of prince charles and the duchess of cornwall, princess charlotte is sitting on her mother's lap. the second picture shows harry and meghan in a more relaxed pose with their young attendants. george has an even bigger smile, charlotte is sitting on the floor holding one of the bouquets. the third photograph is a black and white portrait of the bride and groom looking very happy on the east terrace of windsor castle. so what do people make of the pictures? to see a woman of colour in the royal family, which inherently has been white, that acceptance, it does mean there is a step forward. that's, um... the commonwealth's history, our history and a bit of history in the making. it's nice to see philip about as well. for the queen, visiting the chelsea flower show this evening, the wedding and the positive reactions to its images of diversity will surely be a matter of relief. she knows that the family's younger generation is stepping forward now, and it seems well—equipped for the future. nicholas witchell, bbc news. let's head to f

temperatures from ten in edinburgh to 18 in london.st. 12 towers for western scotland. largely dry night. thanks to the the cloud it will be milder. temperatures down between seven and nine. a little cooler for east england. clearer skies. seven and nine. a little cooler for east england. clearerskies. for friday we have these weather the funds towards the north and west. risks so festively wind. pushing cloud and rain in the north—west of scotland. a lot of dry weather otherwise. some patches of cloud coming and going through the day with some sunny spells in between. temperatures with highs of 18 in aberdeen, 19 in london and that is the start of the warming trend. for the start of the warming trend. for the bank holiday weekend some decent weather. things will be warming up particularly across parts of england and wales. that is because we have the area of high pressure dominating the area of high pressure dominating the weather picture throughout the bank holiday weekend. increasingly we should start to get winds coming in from the

. 0n teens and possibly 20 degrees in edinburgh.obably level off across the country further south. down to about 22 in london with the risk of a couple of showers. let's look at saturday because things are set to warm up across europe and temperatures could really be hitting the mid—, possibly high 20s across the mid—, possibly high 20s across the south on the bank holiday weekend. i'm rico hizon in singapore — the headlines: scientists warn that hawaii's volcano eruption has reached a dangerous stage as the lava flow doubles in speed. south korea's president will meet donald trump — can they put the summit with kim jong un back on track? i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: more than a dozen countries are recalling their ambassadors to venezuela after nicolas maduro's controversial election win. it may have been televised live, but many people still want to see the official photographs of the prince and his bride — we have them for you.

caitrona renton, bbc news, edinburgh. a brief look at some of the day's other other news stories.n 800 job losses. the bank cited changing consumer behaviour including the rise of online and mobile banking but it says compulsory redundancies will be kept to a minimum. the taxi app uber has failed in its bid to renew its operating licence in brighton and hove. the counci's licensing panel said it had ‘significant concerns' about data security following the news last year that uber had concealed a hack that affected 57 million customers and drivers in 2016. uber said it intended to launch an appeal. british overseas territories being used as tax havens will be forced to publish the names of investors owning companies in theirjurisdiction. ministers agreed the move faced with a potential commons rebellion on the sanctions and anti—money laundering bill. a court in manchester has heard how four children died in a fire last year after the house they were sleeping in was petrol—bombed. the siblings — all aged between 3 and 15 — were trapped upstairs as flames swept through their home ne

catriona renton, bbc news, edinburgh.ppealed to judges to allow him to die with dignity. noel conway's challenge to the law has begun being heard at the court of appeal. 0ur medical correspondent fergus walsh reports. is there a right to die? these protesters backing noel conway believes there should be. also outside court, campaigners who say the law must remain unchanged to protect the disabled and vulnerable. if the law were changed, it would be totally different. noel conway's health is gradually weakening. motor neurone disease means his muscles are shutting down, he now relies on are shutting down, he now relies on a ventilator to help him breathe and fears he may eventually be entombed in his body. 0na in his body. on a personal level -- on a personal level, what would you say to the judges, what would your message be? please add my basic right to die. envisage yourself being in this position —— please acknowledge my basic right to die. at the court of appeal hearing, lawyers for mr conway argued that the suicide a

more than 30 firefighters are tackling a large grass fire on arthur's seat in edinburgh.summit at around 1:30 p:m.. fire chiefs have warned of an increase of risk of wildfires. one person was injured and crew remain at the same. military bomb disposal experts have successfully detonated a 1000 kilo world war ii german sea mine found ona world war ii german sea mine found on a sussex beach yesterday. a big session of the beach had to be cordoned off. when some dog walking friends spotted this imposter in the shallows they wasted no time in sizing up the threat. from the short it looked like a huge tank. the closer you get you can see there is a mechanism and a nose on it, so it is quite clearly a weapon, so we backed off. the beach at alma was cordoned off while bomb disposal teams worked out how to deal with what they identified was a 6—foot long, 1000 kg anti—ship mine dropped bya long, 1000 kg anti—ship mine dropped by a parachute during the second world war. it has systems within it that will make it better made and it has safety protocols which will desensitise it and

sarah smith, bbc news, edinburgh.e grenfell tower fire have been speaking of of their loved ones on the fifth day of the public inquiry into the disaster. 72 people died in the fire last year. among the emotional testimonies was one from a nine—year—old girl who paid tribute to her cousin. tom symonds has the story of two of the families killed that day. it has become a symbol of society's failure but this week's commemorations have taken us inside a different grenfell tower, a place that families called home. this family lived on the 21st floor, one was a hospital porter and his wife. our sister—in—law was the anchor of herfamily. she our sister—in—law was the anchor of her family. she had our sister—in—law was the anchor of herfamily. she had a real presence within the community and she was loved by many. she was our family, oui’ loved by many. she was our family, our sister and she will always be remembered for her strength, her kindness and her love for others. we miss her dearly. it is a daunting prospect to be w

to the north of that it's clear, much cooler, six in aberdeen, ten in edinburgh, very warm and humidrn and they are kind of taking the same track, you can see moving from the south—east in that general direction and might even end up in belfast a little bit later on tomorrow. but once again, the further north and east you are the better the weather will be, in fact you will be escaping the storms newcastle, edinburgh and aberdeen. let's have a look at the rest of europe because it's very warm here. how are we doing across the continent? loss of storms scattered around from spain through france into germany as well and somewhat of a heatwave across europe right now as temperatures are up to 30 degrees in france and not far off 30 germany as well, so very warm across the continent right now. how about bank holiday monday? the storms will probably be in slightly different places and not as many of them around. so less of a chance of catching a downpour. but the thunderstorm remains and again another very warm and muggy day on bank holiday monday. bye— bye. this is bbc news. the headline

ajourney, in many ways. 393 miles from edinburgh to london and back into public hands.as before, it worked. the private companies, the trains can be a bit of a nightmare. the trip that glides down the coast to northumberland, the line that's gone from public to private, then failed. whether it's nationalising it or no, i would argue that something definitely needs to be done, and sorted. arriving in london where, after another public to private mess, the decision has been made for government to take it on again. the public has been kind of messed about by all this. government shouldn't manage business, government should regulate business. an embarrassment for a tory administration that is committed to privatisation. secretary chris grayling. mr speaker, first of all i would like to make a statement about the future of the east coast main line. i will terminate virgin trains‘ east coast contract on the 24th ofjune 2018. in other words, you and me will own it again. and the old name is back, too. london and north eastern, the line of the flying scotsman, taken into public

let's speak to nazanin‘s husband richard ratcliffe who's in our edinburgh studio.oday. what more do you know about these second charges that are apparently being prepared against your wife? we discovered the same as everyone else from the iranian media, the president of the court gave a speech where he announced the second case will be going forward and it will be security related charges. to go back a week, she had met with thejudge who said there would be charges against the regime. this week she met with the prosecutor, the deputy prosecutor, and wrote a letter to his office outlining her choice of lawyer. we have not yet had approval. her family are following the news that they saw in the media and are chasing with the lawyer to see if he has heard anything. to clarify, you do not know whether this security charge relates to this charge of spreading propaganda or whether it is something else? we do not at the moment. it is possible it is just that which would be a relief because that is a security breach on a smaller scale, but it could be a bigger one. we have

her husband richard ratcliffe is in edinburgh and joins us now. good morning to you.hon in edinburgh and a couple of ours‘ pencil thanks for speeding a couple of minutes before lumbering upon the start line —— in a couple of hours' time, so thanks first bending a couple of minutes. your reaction to what you have heard coming out in the last couple of days, and food you take it from here? georg polzer many diplomatic weavers already. —— and where do you take it from here? because you have pooled so many diplomatic levers already. yes, if we are lucky it could be just a charge of spreading propaganda, but if we are on market could be a bigger charge. we are still kind of running around trying to understand what and when the date for the quarters —— if we are unlucky it could be a bigger charge. today running a marathon in edinburgh with many supporters, trying to carry around these different stones we painted on mother's day to remind the foreign secretary of this promise. part of what we're doing keeping going and lots of people are battling, caring. in terms of questi

further east, no more of the 19 in edinburgh. we have lost several degrees. south—east. nothing too shabby about 19,20. south—east. nothing too shabby about 19, 20. later south—east. nothing too shabby about 19,20. later in the week, we will be looking towards the north—west. low pressure dominating. weakening weather fronts across the british isles. isobars in the north. there will be a generally fresher feel. in this dip in thejet will be a generally fresher feel. in this dip in the jet stream we will have no pressure as the dominant feature. the yellows drift away. it is my atlantic —based rather than airfrom the is my atlantic —based rather than air from the continent. the north and western part of the british isles wet and cooler, probably. as you come further south and east, the dry weather hanging on for a time. the stuff in the north—west may win out as we get to the weekend. this is bbc news. the headlines: former manchester united manager sir alex ferguson has emergency surgery for a brain haemorrhage. british fugitive jamie acourt is denied bail by

briefly, this is a very important railway line, london to edinburgh.nt of view, not much will change? the great new name and the new website, apart from that, the government insists that the timetable will remain the same and that prices won't change, it's just the livery and the logo, will have to wait and see. north korea has threatened to cancel next month's summit with president trump if washington continues to insist it give up its nuclear weapons unilaterally. earlier, it pulled out of this week's talks with south korea in protest at the resumption ofjoint military exercises with the us. paul adams has the latest. after weeks of positive signs, a hint on north korean television that all was not necessarily well. the announcer condemning planned military exercises in south korea as a provocation and warning that washington will have to think carefully about the fate of next month's planned summit. south korea's military exercises with us forces have long been a source of tension with the north. but this is not just about military tension with the

and thatis edinburgh is that of the singer. and that is just through from the police.st business news this hour. first, just a reminder of the day's headlines. the head of the health service in the irish republic is standing down following failures in a cervical cancer screening programme. expanding grammar schools. the government says it will spend £50 million to help existing english grammar schools take on more pupils. and can it be the end forjunk food adverts? the mayor of london wants to ban them on the city's public transport network. hello there. here is the business news. regulators say he failed to act with due skill, care and diligence when the bank received an anonymous letter back in 2016. he says he accepts theirjudgment. npower is the latest energy company to raise their prizes. they will go up to raise their prizes. they will go up by to raise their prizes. they will go up by 3% next month, putting up the average price by around £611 per year. the move affects 1 average price by around £611 per year. the move affects1 million people. potholes are costin

and there's her majesty the queen and the duke of edinburgh.ajesty at the age of 92, clearly enjoying the day and the duke of edinburgh who had his share of ill health, delighted to see that at the age of 96, 97 next month, he's able to come and see the wedding today. that's going to be a great source of joy for the couple and the entire country. i have just been told that the queen is wearing a dress by stewart parvin. it's a purple and grey printed silk coat and dress. the hat is by angela kelly. but it will make quite a statement too. and there we have the mother of the bride waiting in the choir and just a thought from what doria is thinking at this moment. >> she must be feeling exceptionally proud of her daughter, completely overwhelmed, i'm sure. the queen made her welcome as have the rest of the members of the royal family but she is feeling unbelievably proud that her daughter, an american is about to marry into the royal family and become the duchess of sussex. i'm sure that's something she never thought would happen. >> harry looks n

sam across the coastal parts. 20 in edinburgh and through northern ireland on around nine to 12 degreesactually fizzle out as a government of the evening and some showers through wales and the southwest. because of this area of low pressure which is expanding in western europe causing the risk of the showers to develop. 1022 state high pressure builds around the north and around that weather front which brings around the north and around that weatherfront which brings rain on monday and really kills off the rain here. patchy rain and drizzle but more clout and temperatures never too high here. to gilly for north sea coasts and a few isolated showers and thunderstorms developing. warm when the sun is out as well. the general free theme for the week. jadhav showers across the areas that must memorably dry and wa nts areas that must memorably dry and wants as well. this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines at eight. the royal family thanks the public for their support of the royal wedding after thousands lined the streets of windsor to see prince harry and meghan markle. clare waight

front moves in so there is some rain in the forecast for belfast, for glasgow, maybe getting into edinburghhe weather should hold and, again, another fine day on the way on sunday. so many parts of england and wales having a dry weekend all the way through. how about early next week? the warm weather is going to win. we'll draw in warmth again from europe and the temperatures will keep on climbing. this is the briefing. i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top story: the ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo spreads to a large city. authorities fear it will become difficult to contain. president trump admits he has reimbursed his personal lawyer more than $100,000, money that is understood to have been used to buy the silence of the porn star stormy daniels. media from around the globe transform the tranquil town of windsor ahead of saturday's royal wedding. in business: hands off the wheel. europe steers towards a driverless future, but will the public get on board? also coming up in the business briefing: braced for a us—china trade war. we report from dongguan, once called the ‘work

looking at highs of 18 or19 and edinburgh looking at highs of 18 or 19 degrees.rn scotland, certainly northern ireland. some outbreaks of rain here, mostly quite light and patchy. further south and east another largely dry day with a good deal of sunshine, and feeling pretty warm, with temperatures as high as 22 degrees. this is bbc news. i'm christian fraser live in windsor, as the excitement builds with less than 48 hours to go until the royal wedding. prince harry and meghan markle made a surprise appearance arriving at windsor castle earlier today. but meghan markle's father will not attend the wedding, and she appeals for him to be given space to focus on his health. and hundreds of people lined the streets in the sunshine to see the military rehearsal through windsor. i'm martine croxall. the other main stories on bbc news at eight. the government says it could still ban combustible cladding, despite a review after the grenfell tower fire suggesting an outright ban is not needed. a woman is found guilty of throwing acid over her former partner as he slept,

2a in london, in the north of the country, mid or high teens, possibly even 20 degrees there in edinburghff across the country. further south, down to around 22 in london with a risk of one or two showers. now let's have a look at the forecast for saturday because things are set to warm up widely across europe, and temperatures could really be hitting the mid, possibly even the high 20s, across the south come the bank holiday weekend. hello, and welcome to a special edition of breakfast, live from the heart of manchester. we're marking one year since the terror attack which claimed 22 lives at an ariana grande concert in the city. here at st ann's church, a flower festival is taking place to remember the victims — while later, a minute's silence will be held across the uk. over the next three hours we'll hear from people who were at the concert, from members of the emergency services who went to their aid.

a very warm and muggy day as well, 21 degrees in edinburgh, 21 in belfast and perhaps 23 in london ifs continue to rumble through the evening and overnight as they drift westwards, but they will tend, we suspect, to fizzle away to some extent. a lot of cloud, some mist and murk around and those temperatures not dropping very far, 12 to 15 degrees. quite muggy start to friday. quite a muggy start to friday. friday will start off with a lot of cloud, misty, murky conditions in places. we'll see some sunshine developing but also a scattering of showers and thunderstorms again across western parts of the uk this time. a few parts of wales, northern ireland, north—west england and scotland for the most part. very slow—moving, heavy downpours which could cause some issues with flooding. there'll still be some showers and perhaps some thunderstorms across north—western areas on saturday. but a change across england and wales. here, fewer showers, more in the way of sunshine. the weather turning quite a bit quieter across the southern areas as we go into the start of the weekend. still warm,

catriona renton, bbc news, edinburgh. for us. how confident are the people behind this campaign after that lengthy court battle, that this will work and makea court battle, that this will work and make a difference? that was the overriding message when we were talking to the first minister, they hope this will work and it will be pa rt hope this will work and it will be part of a number of measures. it will not work on its own but she believes it's important as a step in the right direction alongside a number of policies the government has put in, they don't allow promotional three for two offers anymore and they have clamped down on drink—driving more than before, the rules here are very stringent, you can drink a lot less here than most people do not risk drinking at all when driving. i'm joined most people do not risk drinking at all when driving. i'mjoined by most people do not risk drinking at all when driving. i'm joined by the chief executive of alcohol focus scotland, and you have been reporting on this issue for

so 23, 24 in london and in the north of the country, mid—or high teens and possibly 20 degrees in edinburghwill probably level off across the country further south. down to about 22 in london with the risk of a couple of showers. let's look at saturday because things are set to warm up across europe and temperatures could really be hitting the mid—, possibly high 20s across the south on the bank holiday weekend. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is lewis vaughanjones. our top stories: the threat from hawaii's kilauea volcano continues — people are told to stay indoors due to the danger of toxic gases. a warning to tehran — america's secretary of state vows to impose "the strongest sanctions in history" on iran. the inquiry into the deadly grenfell tower fire gets underway with harrowing testimony from relatives of the victims. at that moment we felt like our hearts had broken. and delving into the royal wedding album — official portraits

front moves in so there is some rain in the forecast for belfast, for glasgow, maybe getting into edinburghagain, another fine day on the way on sunday. so many parts of england and wales having a dry weekend all the way through. how about early next week? looks like the warm weather is going to win. we'll start to draw in warmth once again from europe and the temperatures will keep on climbing. bye— bye. welcome to bbc news. broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is lewis vaughanjones. our top stories: president trump remains hopeful that the summit with kim jong—un will go ahead, after north korea threatens to cancel the talks. the home of the ousted malaysian prime minister is raided by investigators, as the man he once jailed hails a "new dawn". enough of intimidation! no more! we have entered a new era. with shortages of food and medicine, thousands of venezuelans cross the border to brazil every day to seek medical care. prince george and princess charlotte will lead the pageboys and bridesmaids at the royal wedding, but it's still not clear

edinburgh, 21 in london and that sets us up for the week ahead. sets us up for the week ahead. but itrm, particularly in the sunshine. warm, particularly in the sunshine. after a mixed weekend, the week ahead does not look too bad. i'm lukwesa burak. itself islamic state. a change in this country, nothing more. more. win, people with ethics, conscience and faith in god. of the financial crisis. in a democratic republic of congo national park. connectivity in rural areas. to regenerate the high street in dumfries. the crowds back to the shops. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. it is afternoon, i promise you! itself islamic state. attacks on politicians and voters. removed saddam hussein from power.

a very warm and muggy day as well, 21 degrees in edinburgh, 21 in belfast and perhaps 23 in london iftorms will continue to rumble through the evening and overnight as they drift westwards, but they will tend we suspect to fizzle away to some extent. a lot of cloud, some mist and murk around, and temperatures not dropping very far, 12 to 15 degrees, quite a muggy start to friday. friday will start off with a lot of cloud, misty, murky conditions in places. we'll see sunshine developing but a scattering of showers and thunderstorms again in western parts this time through wales, northern ireland, north—west england and scotland for the most part. very slow—moving, heavy downpours, which again could cause issues with flooding. there will be some showers and perhaps some thunderstorms in north—western areas by saturday, but a change in england and wales here, fewer showers, more in the way of sunshine. the weather turning quite a bit quieter across these southern areas as we go into the start of the weekend. still warm, you'll notice, up in the twenties. on sunday and monday, things look

even in edinburgh, highs of 19. deeper into the week, highs of 19.r into the week, high pressure tries to hold firm but it looks like during wednesday night we can see this weather front drifting in from the south which could bring heavy, thundery rain which will move northwards as we go on through thursday. uncertainty about where this will turn up but there could be some lively downpours. further north largely dry with sunshine, perhaps cooler by this stage down towards the south. moving towards the weekend, again high pressure tries to hold firm or further clutches of heavy thundery downpours will always drifting. at the same time through the weekend, we will tap into some warm air. temperatures climbing, perhaps up to 28 degrees. there will be some warm sunshine but always the chance of a thunderstorm. that's all from the bbc news at one so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. have a good afternoon. good afternoon. it's 1.30, and here's your latest sports news. less than a month to go until the world

anywhere from new cars up to edinburgh and the western isles on scotland, on sunday, you're missing the bright and sunny weather. sunday evening, the storms tracking across the midlands, one or two for the east as well, so through sunday monday night, the widespread. first thing monday morning, temperatures i6 thing monday morning, temperatures 16 in the south, so a sticky start the bank holiday monday. how about the bank holiday monday. how about the week ahead? not a lot of change. it will stay warm, more thunder, not for everybody. this is the big picture across europe. most of the really warm air is being displaced towards more central and eastern parts of europe so we are on the edge of it. on monday, fewer storms around, so less of a risk that as overall catching one part, where the storms do brew on monday, they will be heavy with thunder and lightning. you can see how be heavy with thunder and lightning. you can see how warm be heavy with thunder and lightning. you can see how warm it is, 25 in merseyside and mid—20s across eastern parts of scotland. that is bank holiday monday.

i remember at the edinburgh film festival when somebody in front of me passed out during a screeningle and all i thought, that will go on the posters! i will never be able to judge that one for you, as you know, because i simply can't face it, i'm afraid. the cured? not a big zombie fan, i understand? this is a curious week! laughter set in a world after an outbreak of a virus which has turned people effectively into zombies, they have done terrible things. but then they find a cure, and the cured people are now sent back into the community as the cured. an irish horrorfilm, with a political slant. it's about how do we reintegrate these people who have done terrible things but are now apparently different. this is a clip. the cure was supposed to be some sort of great hope but things are just getting worse. that's not fair — my daughter was released. she can't hurt anyone any more. people need to give them a second chance. we have given them every chance. they have not integrated. they are not like us... have you seen the news, the violence ? there is something wrong with them. voice