emma simpson, thank ou and where you shop. emma simpson, thank you very _ and where you shop.23 years in the championship and league i — despite being european champions twice. but now nottingham forest have won promotion back to the premier league. navteonhal is in nottingham — celebrations this lunchtime? forest back in the big time and big celebrations this lunchtime? that's ri . ht, this celebrations this lunchtime? that's right. this is _ celebrations this lunchtime? that's right. this is a _ celebrations this lunchtime? that's right, this is a city _ celebrations this lunchtime? that's right, this is a city in _ right, this is a city in celebration mode. these fans have waited 23 years for this moment, but yesterday at wembley, their dreams came true as forest and promotion back to the premier league. they have wasted so long and for so long it seemed improbable that would happen. at the start of the season they had one single point after seven games. but there fortunes were transformed after the hiring of steve cooper, he has been up there lapping up the adulation of te

0k, we'll end it there, emma simpson _ else to do a deal? the problems on the sound. the actress amber heard says she was attacked by her former husband jonny depp because of her professional relationship with the actorjames franco. taking the stand for a second day as part of a multi—million dollar defamation trial in the united states, amber heard castjonny depp as deeply troubled byjealousy and drugs. he is suing her over an article in which she said she was a victim of abuse — she is counter suing. david sillito has been watching proceedings. and a warning — his report contains graphic details of an alleged sexual assault. day two of amber heard's testimony and a return to the witness stand to continue her account of her relationship with the man sitting in front of her, johnny depp — her ex—husband, who's suing her for libel after she described herself as a victim of domestic violence. her evidence began with photographs she'd taken to catalogue what she says was his drink and drug problems. there is no...just his employees and everyone

emma simpson, bbc news.letters calling on the prime minister to resign because of the partygate scandal. jeremy wright, a former attorney general, says covid rule—breaking at westminster had done lasting damage to the reputation of government. borisjohnson apologised again last week for lockdown parties held in downing street. another 71 cases of monkeypox were detected in england over the weekend, bringing the total in the uk to 179. new guidance to help control the latest outbreak says infected people should avoid close contact with others until their lesions have healed. a london hospital has said it will change its procedures, after a woman who suffered a late miscarriage told the bbc that she and her partner had to keep the remains of their baby in a fridge at home because nhs staff said they couldn't store them safely. the couple have been speaking to our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar, and i must warn you her report contains some graphic descriptions. there's a sprig of leaves that we took

emma simpson, bbc news.h government blames "industrial scale" ticket fraud for the chaos at the champions league final in paris. and coming up: allegations of burning protected deep peat moorlands at shooting estates in england despite a government ban. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel: partying like it's1999 — nottingham forest celebrate their championship playoff win with a parade. they're back in the top flight for the first time in 23 years, the longest ever wait for a premier league return. ukraine says russian troops have advanced into the largest city in the donbas region which is still under its control. moscow's forces are moving towards the centre of sievierodonetsk — a key target in its attempt to take control the whole of the donbas region. the question now is whether ukraine's troops can hold back the russian advance. our correspondentjeremy bowen and camera journalist fred scott have sent this report from bakhmut, a front line town that could become one of russia's next objectives

emma simpson, bbc news, birmingham.tions across the uk in england 146 councils are holding elections, including in major cities like sheffield, birmingham and london. in scotland and wales all council areas are holding elections and in northern ireland people have been voting to elect the 90 mlas that sit in the northern ireland assembly. buckingham palace says the queen will miss the royal garden parties this year. a spokesman says she'll be represented by other members of the royal family. now, there was a dramatic finish to the champions league semifinal last night as real madrid stunned manchester city with a late double, before winning the tie in extra time. real madrid will now face liverpool in the final in paris later this month. our sports correspondent olly foster reports from madrid. this is going to hurt manchester city, the night a champions league final didn'tjust slip away, but was ripped from their grasp. real madrid with a come back to rival any in the history of this competition. it's tough for us, we

emma simpson, bbc news, stevenage.th- _ 10pm news with sophie ray fourth -- sophie raworth. and _ 10pm news with sophie ray fourth -- sophie raworth. and i'll— 10pm news with sophie ray fourth -- sophie raworth. and i'll be _ 10pm news with sophie ray fourth -- sophie raworth. and i'll be coming . sophie raworth. and i'll be coming up with the papers. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz. good evening. the earlier rain across northern and western parts of the uk should largely fizzle out through the evening and overnight, and that means that the weekend should be generally dry, sunny spells, just a few showers in the forecast, i think, tomorrow. so, here's the latest satellite picture, as the weather front crosses the country and moves southwards, here it is very early in the morning, and then i think by the middle of the day, it should be out of the picture, as high pressure builds in. so, through the early hours, a few showers there in east anglia and the southeast. elsewhere across the country, it's a

let's find out the latest from emma simpson. what is happening?his has been a very fast-moving morning. - what is happening? this has been a very fast-moving morning. as i what is happening? this has been a very fast-moving morning. as you i very fast—moving morning. as you mentioned, morrisons, putting in a last—minute rescue deal to take on the majority of the stores and the staff, as well as taking on the pension commitments and the debt. this followed on from the news yesterday that mccoll�*s said it was effectively running out of cash, and unless it got extra funding, it was likely to go into administration. there have been talked all morning. in a statement on the last few minutes, mccoll�*s said, although significant progress had been made, talks were constructive, it said the banks were not satisfied with the outcome, they did not get an acceptable outcome, there was no alternative but to place the company in administration. pwc has been appointed, and their task is to try to organise a sale for all or part of the business. they could stil

emma simpson, bbc news, stevenage.ld was cleared of murder last month. a victim impact statment read out in court on behalf of dea—john's mother said her son had been chased down by a "lynch mob" before he was stabbed in the heart. there have been further cases of salmonella poisoning in kinder products. the uk health security agency says its now investigating 101 cases — the majority in children under the age of five. shops stocking certain kinder chocolate products have been urged to remove them immediately. a kinderfactory in belgium was closed last month when it was linked to dozens of cases. the duke and duchess of sussex have announced they will be attending celebrations for the queen's platinum jubilee next month — with their children. but the queen has decided that prince harry and meghan — along with prince andrew — won't be allowed to appear on the balcony at buckingham palace during trooping the colour. the palace also says it won't be confirmed until much nearer the time — which of the events the queen will

emma simpson, bbc news, stevenage.alcony during the trip in the coloured ceremony marking the queens platinum jubilee next month. buckingham palace at two only in clued royals carrying out real duties was taken after consideration. the duke and duchess of sussex 80 they and their children will attend other celebration injune as part as the officialjubilee of events. if you want to find out the election results in your area just said to the bbc news weight website where you can enter your postcode. there's also of election analysis in the latest reports from other teams covering around the uk. back to elections 2022. welcome back. thanks to shaun ley for the latest on the news. can i show you this result from saint burns? this will tell us something about the story of the day as well. the lid tends, a very big lib dem stronghold, saint auburn is been held by the lib dems, that's no surprise because a live dams have had a very good local election. but let's look at the actual result. 50 seats to the lib dens in save aubu

michael murray talking to emma simpson.nt species, 800 types of butterflies and moths, and in one woodland site of about a square mile, there are 1,200 specially built nest boxes. because wytham woods near oxford is a very special site of scientific interest. is this officially the most studied woodland in the world, do you think? i mean, it certainly must be one of them. we've published more than 350 papers just from the wytham tit project alone. oh, wow, that is impressive. this year marks the 75th anniversary of the wytham great tit project. scientists have systematically monitored every chick hatched in their nest boxes here since 191l7. and we're about to meet the newest generation. wow, how many are there? eight. that's a very standard size for a great tit. eight seems a lot. eight very hungry babies to feed. you can actually see most of their digestive systems. they are almost transparent. mouths open, "feed me, feed me". now these parents have got a lot of work to do. they have got to find about 10,000 caterpillars

michael murray has been showing our business correspondent emma simpson round his new flagship storeno, well, this is all the hard work _ direct. no, well, this is all the hard work and - direct. no, well, this is all the hard work and the - direct. no, well, this is all. the hard work and the vision for the group, the hard work and the vision forthe group, and the hard work and the vision for the group, and there will be many more of these to come. and it has cost a lot. it be many more of these to come. and it has cost a lot.— and it has cost a lot. it has cost 10 million _ and it has cost a lot. it has cost 10 million to - and it has cost a lot. it has cost 10 million to open - and it has cost a lot. it has cost 10 million to open the | cost 10 million to open the store which is a huge investment in the high street. what is the strategy, what is the vision, what are you trying to do here?— to do here? our vision is to serve our consumers - to do here? our vision is to serve our consumers with l to do here? our vision is to i serve our consumers with the well�*s best sports, premiu

emma simpson, bbc news, birmingham.n ever. scientists, who have special permission to access their nests, are blaming climate change. our science correspondent victoria gill reports. more than 500 plant species, 800 types of butterflies and moths, and in one woodland site of about a square mile, there are 1,200 specially built nest boxes. because wytham woods, near oxford, is a very special site of scientific interest. is this officially the most studied woodland in the world, do you think? i mean, it certainly must be one of them. this year marks the 75th anniversary of the wytham great tit project. scientists have systematically monitored every chick hatched in their nest boxes here since 1947. and we are about to meet the newest generation. wow, how many are there? there are eight. that's a very standard size for a great tit. now these parents have got a lot of work to do. they have got to find about 10,000 caterpillars for these. 10,000 to get them to fledge? yeah. people are quite divided on whether they think they

he's been talking to emma simpson. this isn't your usual sports direct.of these to come. and it has cost a lot. it has cost 10 million to open this store, which is a huge investment in the high street. what is the strategy? what is the vision? what are you trying to do here? our vision is to serve our consumers with the worlds best premium and luxury brands, and it has looked a bit like a scatter—gun approach over the past few years, acquiring brands like evans, jack wills, game etc. but if you take this store we are in today and you look at how we have pulled that together, whether it is game upstairs with the e—ports arena creating an environment for the grassroots e—sports players to come and play in the store, adding a diversification and a reason to visit our stores, it is very clear we have just not communicated it well enough to the outside world. you are mike ashley's future son—in—law. what do you say to accusations of nepotism? i'd say the journey that we have come on i have definitely proved myself and my worth to the group, so i think we have

potatoes are now i4% cheaper, but overall the cost of food is climbing, as our business correspondent emma simpsonil, which stood atjust under 7%. i think there is another thing worth pointing out here, of course. not all these items might be available in—store or online over time. or online ——all the time. so the ons found that with most of the products in this small sample, if you substituted them at an item at the next price point up, that it could be a 20% difference. there are a number of factors pushing up the cost of food and fuel, but in the case of wheat a major driver is the war in ukraine — ukraine is the world's fifth—largest exporter of wheat, but many of its wheat producing areas are now warzones. the world's largest wheat exporter is russia, which is now been hit by sanctions for the invasion. not only that, but grain that has already been harvested cannot be exported because russia has blockaded ukraine's ports — the largest being odesa on the black sea. it's a global problem — but some countries are particularly affected, like somalia — which gets all of its wheat imports from rus

here's our business correspondent emma simpson with a break down of the some of the price rises. 0ns uk. 4' ., the uk. in the uk like in the world ou have the uk. in the uk like in the world you have different _ the uk. in the uk like in the world you have different mix _ the uk. in the uk like in the world you have different mix at - the uk. in the uk like in the world you have different mix at play. i the uk. in the uk like in the worldi you have different mix at play. we have rising food prices overall in particular for stable like weed or soybean or corn. and of soybean and corn doesn't sound like a staple for human beings, it's for the livestock in the dairy sector and the meat sector impacted by that. in addition we have energy project, increase of fertiliser. we have this pressure overall on food prices. of course depending on the specific project and what is happening in terms of quality like example potato, the potato is not obviously in the same place of wheat and corn for the west the weather is not the same and so you have this different mix. food prices have increase and

with me is our business correspondent emma simpson to explain what all of this means for the cost of more about what has been found out-— found out. this is new research, they have _ found out. this is new research, they have never _ found out. this is new research, they have never done _ found out. this is new research, they have never done this - found out. this is new research, | they have never done this before. they are trying to be more reactive, capture the impact of price increases across different groups. they took a look at 30 everyday staples, the cheapest budget ranges on the supermarket shelves and the scraped website data from seven supermarkets, the big four, including the co—op, iceland and waitrose. it threw up a wide variety of price movements. 13 of those staples rose faster than the average rate of inflation for food and nonalcoholic drinks. in april, they had food price inflation running at 6.7%. 30 rose faster, the biggest, pasta, up 50%, crisps up 17%, bread, 16%, minced beef and rice all considerably up.— 16%, minced beef and rice all considerably up. 16%, min