harriet robinson, bbc news.at auction. the buyer — a us tech investor — said he had always dreamt of being next to the hollywood star. one of the actress's dresses also sold for eight times the asking price. time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. it is the end of easter weekend and the first day of april. any april showers. march was wet, except in scotland and the pattern won't change a great deal through the next few days. we will keep colder air and a north—easterly wind in scotland. in the south it is a south—westerly breeze. that is where the rain will come from. we have seen some sunshine today, but a few showers are break out in oxfordshire. those showers follow the rain that is continuing to move slowly north. that rain still affecting southern scotland, northern england and northern ireland. that will peg back temperatures here. further south we will see sunshine, but more showers break out and some will be heavy. temperatures 15 at best. the showers in england and wales, a lot will fade aw

our reporter harriet robinson has been to one of their classes.ffy friends. we're having a lot of fun! all the kids were so excited about it. they were so engaged. we had so much fun. we learned loads of stuff. it was really, really good. the sessions are run by medical students from the university of bristol to make any potential hospital trips a little less scary, and to teach these year one and two pupils some basic first aid. teddies are usefuljust because it's something that children are really familiar with, and it's quite common in hospitals and doctors to maybe put your stethoscope on a teddy first to show a child that it's not going to be painful and that it's... and what's going to happen before it happens to them. as well as learning how to put bandages on and make slings, they also get to listen to each other�*s hearts using a stethoscope, and learn more about different parts of the body. i was listening to my friend arlo's heart. hello! giggling. ilike... oh, i liked doing that. kate said they're told the children often go home and te

also learnt some potentially life—saving skills, including how to apply a bandage. 0ur reporter harriet robinsonheir injured, fluffy friends. we're having a lot of fun. all the kids were so excited about it. they were so engaged. we had so much fun. we learned loads of stuff. it was really, really good. the sessions are run by medical students from the university of bristol to make any potential hospital trips a little less scary, and to teach these year one and two pupils some basic first aid. teddies are usefuljust because it's something that children are really familiar with, and it's quite common in hospitals and doctors to maybe put your stethoscope on a teddy first to show a child that it's not going to be painful and that it's... and what's going to happen before it happens to them. as well as learning how to put bandages on and make slings, they also get to listen to each other�*s hearts using a stethoscope, and learn more about different parts of the body. i was listening to my friend arlo's heart. hello! giggling. ilike... oh, i like doing that. kate said they're told the children ofte

that was harriet robinson reporting from bristol. what a brilliant idea.rol and slow down the development of symptoms. we'll also chat to rory cellan—jones, who co—hosts the movers and shakers podcast — that's coming up at 7:15. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello from bbc london, i'm angie george. operating because of work at willingdonjunction in eastbourne. southeastern will run a saturday service today and passengers are urged to allow extra time for theirjourneys. meanwhile, trains are unable to run between tonbridge and redhill for at least two weeks according to network rail. emergency repair work will be carried out after a problem with the track which first emerged on friday night. kent police is running a month—long crackdown on dangerous driving during april. officers will be targeting drivers who use a mobile phone at the wheel, those who don't wear a seatbelt, and those driving after drinking or taking drugs. meanwhile, a separate scheme aimed at keeping motorcyclists safe is also being held this easter weekend. l