anna riley, gb news hull .gb news hull. >> oh, quite right that that is all remembered , you know, really all remembered, you know, really important. >> i had no idea that it suffered so much during hull. >> no. >> no. >> second most bombed city. >> second most bombed city. >> no , no, i wasn't aware. >> no, no, i wasn't aware. >>— >> no, no, i wasn't aware. >> i had no idea. >> i had no idea. >> so really important to talk about it. and quite right that they're paying tribute today. so thank you very much, anna riley, for that report. and should we take a look at the weather? >> well, i was just yes, we shall, but i was just going to say we're not going to talk about eurovision anymore, are we? >> not? >> not? >> why? because you hate it. oh, you absolutely hate it. >> oh, right. okay, so that's fine. but like me then. yeah, a bit like you. >> so we won't mention it again. all right. but we will have a look at the weather with alex. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news morning.

hull is now leading the way.patches in parks. this former dock, in the heart of the city, is really proving to be the perfect classroom. fiona lamdin, bbc news. thanks for your company over the last few hours. hello. it was a bit of a misty, murky start for some of us, but for most places, the sunshine has broken through and there's a lot of dry weather on the cards for the rest of today. this was the picture in freshwater on the isle of wight a little bit earlier on. we can see that cumulus cloud that's bubbling up, and for some places, that willjust spark off one or two showers, but many of us are seeing some dry and sunny weather. now, to the south of the uk, we've got a couple of nondescript areas of low pressure here, so they are going to throw a little bit of rain our way at times through the course of the weekend. but for the rest of the afternoon, a few showers, particularly so for the west of scotland, the odd thundery one here. one or two further south across parts of england and wales, but many of us a

hull is now leading the way.heart of the city is really proving to be the perfect classroom. fiona lamdin, bbc news. we can speak to pam warhurst, the founder of the right to grow campaign. i'm sure everyone watching will be going, what a brilliant idea, why did nobody think of this years ago. i know. it takes a few crises to come together, i think. know. it takes a few crises to come together, ithink. and it know. it takes a few crises to come together, i think. and it takes a few people who think they have a simple story to tell and be able to tell it. we were fortunate enough all those years ago, 16 years ago, to tell those stories that caught fire. and now, as you heard there, it is even more pressing that we help more people find an easy way to get to that land and grow food for themselves and their community. that's the essence of the campaign for a right to grow, make it easy for a right to grow, make it easy for people to feed themselves and nurture their communities. what for people to feed themselves an

it was a series of punctures in the hull of the ship. everyone really felt the collision in a different way. if you were away in the stern, you didn't even feel it. there were other passengers that actually slept through it. if you were close to it, you felt a big jerk. but to the people in the one boiler room, they said it was like a whole side of the ship gave away. the clock in the wheelhouse said that it was 11:40 pm precisely. one person that felt the collision was captain smith himself. smith came forward onto the bridge and says, "what was that?" dorothy gibson and her mother were in first class and was walking back to her cabin, when she heard this scraping sound, as she described it. and soon, she came across thomas andrews who was the chief engineer in what she described as a palish green complexion. and she knew then something was terribly wrong. her survival instinct was incredibly strong. so she pushed forward with her mother pauline to get on that very first lifeboat. titanic's officers thought the ship would only last one

rotate, so the target is captured. it is quite difficult to produce and it needs to be guided by the hullitself, that is, the hull should be turned towards the target, but if there is external guidance from, for example, some kind of nato long-range radar detection aircraft, then it can well, roughly speaking, give the direction in which this back needs to be positioned, at what moment it needs to launch, well, essentially blindly, naval drones are not prodigies at all, they are destroyed even by ordinary small arms from a large-caliber machine gun. for example, well, of course, you need to get there, but our sailors got the hang of it, and so did the pilots, and you can watch the video of our helicopters hitting enemy backs endlessly, a burst of fire from an aircraft cannon and a boat at the bottom. we have several dozen of their drones there now they crushed our helicopters and airplanes with the help of small-arms missiles, great, i can see everything from above, you know it, they’ve been gouged, we also have unmanned boats, let’s develop them. yes, yes, battles between unmanned boats,

anna riley , gb news hull . riley, gb news hull. >> so that's very moving.of wetherspoons, tim martin, joins us to explain why , guinness has us to explain why, guinness has become very fashionable . you're become very fashionable. you're with cheers. you're with britain's newsroom gb news. oh well, we're delighted about this because the boss of jd wetherspoon has credited demand for fashionable guinness. as the pub chain reported a jump in sales. >> now , guinness has benefited >> now, guinness has benefited from a boom in demand over recent years , shaking off its recent years, shaking off its association with rugby lads and old men to appeal to a much younger audience and loads more women . women. >> women. >> and joining us now is the very, said tim martin, tim, morning to you. we've got our guinness here. >> oh yeah . >> oh yeah. >> oh yeah. >> cheers to you. >> cheers to you. >> cheers. >> cheers. >> i'm not sure about this boozing on air at this time of the morning, but i'll let you off on this occasion as it's you, tim, as it's you. >> now , guinness

anna riley, gb news hull . riley, gb news hull. >> wonderful piece. never forget those who fell. now, let's get more on the government's promise to ban hate preachers from entering the uk. a new task force will be introduced to clamp down on hate . in addition to targeting extremist organisations operating in the uk and abroad, i'm delighted to say i'm now joined by the security minister, tom tugendhat. welcome to the show, tom. always a delight. sounds like a fantastic and much needed and overdue new initiative. i guess the first question is how these people ever allowed into the uk in the first place. >> well look, i've been working hard to make sure they never get in and that's why i'm working together now with foreign office and deluxe department for levelling up, housing and communities to make sure that we know exactly who's trying to come here and why, and make sure that those who are trying to spread hate, trying to divide us, trying to make some people feel like they they should turn against their own country , that against their own country,

they had limited single hulled again, meaning that they could only survive limited battle.as the aerial gap over the north atlantic began to close the prospects of successful wolfpack hunting convoys began in response. the germans began to pour into developing a submarine that was not actually a submersible like the type seven and other designs that were then inervice that is needing to surface and run on surface at various times because of its engines. bed to build a proper submarine that be able to underwater. the electoral votes these were produced in numbers, but only four would actually enter only two would be produced or actually deployed by the end of the war. in other words, the germans had fallen behind in this cycle innovation response and by the end of the war had not found a solution to all of the allied innovations with which were confronted. now, the other critical issue in the battle of thintelligence how do you find a convoy in the atlantic? or how do you track down a wolfpack that could be anywhere waiting on one of the major routes to ambassador shipping,

hull is now leading the way.—in takes place later in saudi arabia for one of the biggest fights in modern boxing history — tyson fury against oleksandr usyk, for the world heavyweight title. now, all four of the major belts are on the line for the first time ever, and the winner will be regarded as the undisputed champion of the world. oleksandr usyk has been speaking to our reporter in riyadh, ade adedoyin. oleksandr usyk is a master of his craft, who's won every title in boxing. olympic champion, he dethroned anthonyjoshua to win the heavyweight titles. tomorrow night, he could make history by becoming the first man to hold all the major belts in the division this century. it's a big important for me. it's a big important for my family, for my country. it's a big event for ukraine. a lot of people from ukraine send me a message, "hey, come on, we support you, you win." a playful and colourful personality, but behind the jovial exterior is a fierce competitor, deeply loyal to his country. here he is fighting a d

who happened to be th of hull, who had just surrendered for detroit. all kind of, you know, made everybody feel a little better about this war that they had just declared. but then macedon in the united states was the second one of those. and what significant about that battle is that garrison had been sunk? it was not recoverable, but madonian able to be brought into the us fleet, which was impressive and unusual. and it took captain decatur about two weeks to refit it so that could come back to the united states in functional form. but it was a big deal for the united states to be able to say, not only did we beat garry and that was awesome, but we beat a frigate that we now have and that was a really big deal. i think that also was sort of a tipping point for the british public in some ways. one constitu greer that might have been a fluke, but like two. d now they have one of our ships that's. not so oc. hinkhat was really significant. then when the third one happens, a few months lateron, cons again, hms java, then it really feels like the momentum

the last section of the titanic hull still floating before she finally sank was the stern. it was standing on end out of the water. the last people still aboard titanic were at the stern, hanging on for life. titanic movie director james cameron meticulously researched the human drama at the back of the ship. and he made room in his film for several of those miraculous survivor stories. many movie watchers wondered if they could possibly be true. one of the most famous stories features the titanic's baker, who incredibly found a way to survive the sinking. did that, could that have really happened? we have to move. when james cameron's movie came out in 1997-- --suddenly you could see titanic as it were in full color brought back to life. give me your hand. will pull you over. come on. give me your hand. very few people that were on the stern after it broke actually survived. one i can think of who did survive was baker joughin. you can actually see him in cameron's movie. he's right next to rose and jack on the stern, wearing a white baker suit. and according to his accoun

be destroyed in combat thancomparative ones in the first world war, in part because of this single hullstruction approach, which again save time and money but at a cost. now you got some sense from the readings what life was like on board these submarines, the german fleet, particularly the types it was cramped. it wastrophobic. as i recently learned from fact michael jordan's private yachtenodate type patro , and it gives you some sense of what life board was like. months. men rotated bunks. so they got to too well. long periods boredom were punctuated by moments of absolute terror. submarine service. you were much more likely to drown, be killed when your submarine was. sinking into the depths. yot even when you successfully sunk a'd hear it's perhaps in the distance. but as soon as you fired two torpedoes, usually you had a dive. flee the countermeasures that in variably brought on frllforces inside the submarine was wash was saltwater when the ship was running on the surface. sometimes it was extraordinary really hot because of the diesel engines. later, modifications improved. some

the length of the hull is 173 m, almost two football fields, width - 34.ressive dimensions, they are real in all-terrain vehicles. thanks to their variable draft , they can work both at sea and in the mouths of northern rivers. 21 ballast tanks. located, therefore, from bow to stern, ballasting takes place within half an hour to an hour, which means it allows him to perform these tasks, the pressure is 8.2, the central control post has already acquired its features, the main equipment has been installed and now all the information flows here about each stage of mooring tests, atomoch itself is essentially a large computer, significantly. part of its systems digital. in this room it is still difficult to discern the wheelhouse, but this is exactly it, the bridge from which the entire icebreaker will be controlled. the installation of special equipment is about to begin here, consoles and a satellite navigation system will appear, well , someday, of course, the captain, first officer, and navigator will take their places, and behind these, still wired up abo

the hull of the t-34 tank on the kraser bridgehead , the germans, so to speak, set their task. it wase bottom of the civil war soldiers, there were corpses lying, of course, it’s a pity that you are stepping on a person, it turns out there is one or a human face or hands, they lined up a reconnaissance company. a terrible spring of retribution is underway, 54 sappers, attack aircraft died in this territory, died while dismantling, while removing wire barriers, i received a task, i am with i took with me a molynets and samoryadov, samoradov carried a cat, that is, a cat is called one in order to pick up a mine, these were... awards, so to speak, all were given to the secretary of the party committee, hell arganization of the battalion, so i took all these documents from yago samoryadov and i sent yago to my mother in the kalinensky region, my mother wrote to me: son, i won’t return my son, come and stay with me. i was sent to observe the enemy's extreme edge. and in march i spent two weeks watching enemy snipers. so he killed one of them. and i assigned the bench press. due to enemy in

they ran in sevent tries to hull kr's one. they ran in seven tries to hull kr's one.inal tomorrow. and in the women's challenge cup, holders st helens reached their fourth successive final with an impressive 32—2 win over york valkyrie. they will now face the winners of tomorrow's second semi between wigan and leeds. we've had the final day of the regular season in the rugby union premiership. northampton saints finished top despite defeat to bath who finished second. sale and saracens are the other two sides to reach the play—offs. ben croucher reports. welcome to the day where rugby meets max. five teams play for the games and only four set of to take it all in. stay with me. in the partnership time and can be everything. four straight wins have provided the wind be high sale for the upstairs and slip up today would help to. helps other home rely on beating a team they never lost two in the league. that rarely looked likely. not least when rob depree ensured the team who work barely given a prayer a few weeks ago ran out winners by 20 points— ten. babb only needed a

we should say, just going to mention that the count in hull has been delayed, because there has beenull guildhall. more on that in the bbc newsline page which is up and running, which has input for all of our correspondence at the country. —— the bbc news live page. xiao, thank you forjoining us now. let's start for would be a good night and a bad night for the party. that's sort of the conservatives.— night for the party. that's sort of the conservatives. well, so often local elections _ the conservatives. well, so often local elections are _ the conservatives. well, so often local elections are about - the conservatives. well, so often local elections are about stories, | local elections are about stories, and inevitably because of the strange make up and mix of different councils and different contests up for grabs, everyone can point to something that will be spun as a good news story, but really when you look at the totals, that is what is important and i think if the conservatives lose more than around 500 individual council seats, but will represent a bad night for them and mo

the broncos produced an assured performance at home to beat hull 34—18.m miloudi from 20 yards inside his own half to allow alex walker to go over the line. broncos, despite victory, remain bottom of the table. in rugby union, gloucester hartpury were comfortable winners in the women's premiership. they beat loughborough lightning by 61 points to 26. nevejones with the try here that maintains gloucester�*s strong lead in the division, nine points clear of saracens in second. loughborough are sixth. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. lorcan tucker hit a half century as ireland set pakistan a target of 194 in their second t20 international in dublin. overs in their chase. chennai super kings beat rajasthan royals to move up to third in the indian premier league. they reached their target of 142 with ten balls to spare. elsewhere, royal challengers bangalore beat delhi capitals. spain'sjorge martin won the french grand prix to extend his advantage at the top of the motogp championship by 38 points. martin moved c

they ran in sevent tries to hull kr's one.ce either hudddersfield giants or warrington wolves who play their semi—final tomorrow. and in the women's challenge cup, holders st helens reached their fourth successive final with an impressive 32—2 win over york valkyrie. they will now face the winners of tomorrow's second semi between wigan and leeds. we've had the final day of the regular season in the rugby union premiership. northampton saints finished top despite defeat to bath who finished second. sale and saracens are the other two sides to reach the play—offs. ben croucher reports. welcome to the day where rugby meets maths. for playoff spots, five teams up for grabs in four different games and only one set of eyes and ears to take it all in. stay with me. in the partnership timing is everything. four straight wins have provided the win between sales resurgent is harrison's up—to—date two. hope other summaries relied on beating a team they'd never lost two in the league at the stadium. that really look likely. not like when

were more likely to there comparative ones in the first world war, in part because of this single hullnstruction approach, which again save time and money but at a cost. now you got some sense from there like on board these submarine types it was cramped. it was claustrophobic. as i recently learned from a essay, in fact michael jordan's private yacht is the same length and has three times the displacement as one of these yacht is supposed to accommodate only a family of accommodate 50 or more men on lengthy patrol. now you read an excerpt from captain vernon's memoirs of his time sea, and it gives you some sense of what life boar cruises could last for months. men rotated bunks. know other very well sometimes too well. long periods boredom were punctuated by moments of absolute terror. you weren't likely to get wounded in the submarine yo likely to drown, be killed when your submarine was. sinking into the depths. you can't even when you successfully sunk an enemy. you'd hear it's perhaps in the distance. but as soon as you fired two torpedoes, usually you had a dive. flee the counter

arrived in washington,hi great because the person who won victory was whoappened to be the nephew of hulld just surrret. so it all kind of, you know, made everybody feel a little wa declared. but then macedon in the united states was the second one of those. and what significant about that bathttle garrison had been sunk? it was not recoverable, but macedonian able to be brought into the us fleet, which was impressive and unusual. and it took captain decaturt two that could come back to the united states in functional but it was a big deal for the united states to be able to say, not onid garry and that was awesome, but we beat a frigate thatw have and that was a really big deal. in also was sort of a tipping point for the british public in somes.one constitu grt have been a fluke, but like two. and now they have one of our ships that's. not so oc. so i think that was really significant. then when the third one happens4 on again, hmsy feels like the momentum is moving in the direction of the uniteds's significant even though after that point the blockadeth united states essentially shuts

the magnetic fuse, like a compass needle, reacted to the iron hull of the ship.ge was taken out to sea on a wooden tug. the mine had to react to its body. but german engineers came up with so-called multiplicity counters and they were all configured differently. the mine could explode on the first try, or on the fifth or sixteenth. that is, even repeated passage of a minesweeper. over a dangerous place did not guarantee that we were on our way free for a warship. the best scientists of the ussr struggled to solve this problem. the magnetic mine group was led by physicists igor kurchatov and anatoly alexandrov. they proposed several methods for demagnetizing ships, one of which involved laying copper cables along the hull. the calculated voltage was applied through them and the magnetic field of the ship or submarine became neutral. the efficiency of the work of soviet physicists turned out to be so high that the germans soon abandoned the magnet altogether. blown up right on the spot. in the most difficult months of the war, kurchatov and aleksandrov did everythi

so that does mean that places like newcastle and hull could only be around, say, 13, 1a, 15, whereasday, still a possibility of some showers brought in by that easterly breeze, maybe the odd crack of thunder as well. the best of the weather probably in western parts of scotland on friday. and in one or two spots we could even see highs reaching 20 degrees celsius. the north sea coast, once again, will be fairly chilly. so that outlook then, yes, it is going to be a bit of a mixed bag. it's not going to be particularly cold — temperatures, in fact, closer to the average for the time of the year. that's it for me. bye— bye. live from washington, this is bbc news. israel doubles down on its rafah offensive. this is the scene live at columbia university. and a judge find donald trump —— find donald trump with a gag order. reacting to the war in gaza, the situation at universities remains tense with clashes between pro—palestinian protesters and authorities. these are live pictures. this is a scene at columbia university. it isjust is a scene at columbia university. it is just past 9pm lo

fallen to the bottom, it was activated, the magnetic fuse, like a compass needle, reacted to the iron hullugh the minefields , an iron barge was taken out to sea on a wooden tug. the mine was supposed to react to its body, but german engineers came up with so-called multiplicity counters, they were all configured differently. the mine could explode on the first try or on the fifth or sixteenth, that is, even the repeated passage of a minesweeper over a dangerous place did not guarantee that the warship would be free to travel. the best scientists of the ussr struggled to solve this problem. the group on magnetic mines was led by physicists igor. kurchatov and anatoly alexandrov, they proposed several methods for demagnetizing ships, one of which involved laying copper cables along the hull, through which the calculated voltage was applied and the magnetic field of the ship or submarine became neutral. the efficiency of the work of soviet physicists turned out to be so high that the germans soon completely abandoned magnetic min. these mines are still sometimes found in the black sea. sappe

stalin received the popular name pike due to the characteristic shape of the upper frontal part of the hull. the soviet heavy self-propelled artillery unit isu-152 earned the name st. john's wort for effectively defeating enemy armored vehicles. the bm-13 katyusha rocket launcher took part in all significant battles of the great patriotic war. terrifying the enemy. in front of you is a modernized t-80 bvm tank, separate guards motorized brigade. today, the crews of t-80 bvm tanks successfully destroy manpower and armored vehicles of the armed forces of ukraine, providing fire support to the assault units of the group of forces of the russian federation in all directions. the column is continued by t-72b and t-72b3 tanks during a special operation. for transporting personnel to the front line, increasing their mobility, armament and security on the battlefield. btr-82 am is the newest russian armored personnel carrier. this is a new word in the production of heavy military equipment. the combination of maneuverability, fire power, mobility, and the ability to overcome water obstacles make th

honourable member for kingston my constituency labour, the right honourable memberfor kingston upon hullurage, determination and persistence in relentlessly pursuing this matter over the years? i wholeheartedly support her call for the rapid payment of compensation before any sufferers die, as i know the minister has that in mind. the prime minister has that in mind. the prime minister said that a travesty like this should never be allowed to happen again, and i think that rests on the whole question of the duty of candle that sir brian langstaff recommended. that means a legally enforcement duty of candle for the entire public service, notjust some promise. as it turns out, we have, the minister has in front of him the opportunity to do that —— candour. the victims and prisoners bill has a clause imposing a duty of candour, in a very limited way. can he look at that clause and expanded to cover the whole of the public sector under all circumstances?— all circumstances? well, i defer to the riaht all circumstances? well, i defer to the right honourable _ all circumstances? well, i defer

if a faint spark has flowed here and may have been severely damaged. what is going on behind cured hullsral hectares. to avoid fire in the ecosystem, the forestry workers are working under strain. regularly monitor the situation - the best way - do not waste smoke on the garyzonets. behind the forests there are plenty of photo cameras and drones , taxis go out on foot, raids are carried out, and motor vehicles are escorted out. please ensure that the steamed special ingredients are removed from the equipment for stewing pavin , varnish the fire and... do not leave the barbecues in plain sight . covered with a flame, and the dachshund admovitsa hell unleashed vognishcha in the windy courtyard. when making fires, you need to dig out the place of the fire, be sure to control the process, if you see that the weather is quite windy, it is better to postpone it. and we also draw your attention to the fact that the fire must be shed with water, and you will definitely have it, because before lighting the fire you need to prepare a bucket of water, or arm yourself with a fire extinguisher just i

temperatures well into the 20s, 23 there for newcastle and hull.he day's top temperature, probably east anglia, could see highs up to 25. overnight tonight, we get that band of rain pushing its way northwards and eastwards with showers following into the south west. temperatures on the mild side, 11 to 14 degrees for most. tomorrow, we pick up on this band of rain, this time across eastern areas of england running in across scotland and still showers following to northern ireland, wales and western areas of england. but at least you'll see some sunny spells. so in that respect, the weather a little bit brighter here, but some of the showers will be quite heavy at times. temperatures coming down back into the teens for most of us. then for wednesday, we've still got the dregs of that area of low pressure with us. and wednesday looks to be a kind of showery day, although there could be some lengthier spells of rain lurking across parts of eastern england. at this stage, the highest temperatures will be working into northern areas of scotland, where w

elsewhere, hull kr hammered london broncos 64—14.pen starting today. britain's jack draper was involved in a thriller, but he was beaten in five sets by dutch qualifierjesper dejong. with the rest of the action from today, here's imran sidat. the start of an iconic sporting summer in paris with all eyes on roland garris for the next two weeks with a one—man hoping to go is alcaraz. the spaniard is favourite to land a title in the men's draw and he was never troubled by lucky loserjj both with some trademark brilliance to the first set. the wimbledon champion never really looked back, dropping just four games in the entire match to lay down in early marker to the rest of the field. bigger challenges lie ahead but alcaraz will certainly fancy his chances in the french capital in this showing. naomi osaka is back at the tournament after becoming a mother. the four time winner showed signs of the best form as she cruised to the first set against bronze eddie. but the italian wasn't giving up without a fight as she came storming back in t

so that does mean that places like newcastle and hull could only be around, say, 13, 14, 15, whereasher probably in western parts of scotland on friday. and in one or two spots we could even see highs reaching 20 degrees celsius. the north sea coast, once again, will be fairly chilly. so that outlook then, yes, it is going to be a bit of a mixed bag. it's not going to be particularly cold — temperatures, in fact, closer to the average for the time of the year. that's it for me. bye— bye. live from washington, this is bbc news. hundreds of police officers enter the campus of columbia university in new york to disperse pro—palestinian protesters. dozens have been arrested. pressure grows for a ceasefire deal to be reached as israel doubles down on carrying out an offensive in the south of gaza. plus, a new yorkjudge fines donald trump for violating a gag order in his hush money trial. hello. i'm sumi somaskanda. thank i'm sumi somaskanda. you forjoining us. it has been another evening of unrest on campuses across the us. we want to show you some images from new york. this was the scene

this tank is truly a combat tank; there are traces of hits, shrapnel, and shells all over the hull.ran over to an anti-tank mine, the rollers were damaged, but... fortunately, the equipment remained intact, the crew managed to return to a safe place, the tank was quickly subdued and sent back to the front. according to the tank gunner , such dangerous situations happen on the front line all the time. i looked where my crew was, my brother was a driver, now 300 is already in moscow, everything is fine with him, i looked where he was, i seemed more worried about him. almost all tanks in this unit, when a major overhaul is required, the commander of this combat vehicle is only 20 years old, he volunteered for a special operation immediately after completing his military service, worked at a gas station doing road repairs, then went into the army, studied at a surgical training school, gave 2 years just as extra, well why in the extra, in medicine, now it’s here that it’s useful, probably, well, it helps , yes. the fighters independently installed additional protection on the sides of t

hull fc have now lost nine of their ten games. wins elsewhere tonight for leeds and salford.e team for now. bye—bye. hello there, good afternoon. well, it was the warmest day of the year so far across all four nations yesterday. temperatures rose into the low 20s in celsius. here they are, and we are set to keep the warmth today across western scotland and northern ireland, although not quite so much sunshine here. but across england and wales, it's a lot cooler, a drop in temperature of around ten degrees celsius across parts of east anglia, where there's plenty of cloud and some more outbreaks of rain. so really quite wet and cloudy for much of england and wales this afternoon. watch out for some thunderstorms, too, from yorkshire and lincolnshire, just pushing further northwards and westwards through the afternoon. some sunny spells developing across the south coast of england, but the best of the sunshine again will be for scotland, particularly the north and the west, where once again we could see 22, even maybe 23 degrees celsius. now, as we had through of this evening

hull is now leading the way.ime so we need to try some salad. sophie set “p need to try some salad. sophie set up the project. what will we eat first of all?— first of all? this is a mustard leaf, spicy — first of all? this is a mustard leaf, spicy after _ first of all? this is a mustard leaf, spicy after the - first of all? this is a mustard leaf, spicy after the hot - first of all? this is a mustard i leaf, spicy after the hot weather first of all? this is a mustard - leaf, spicy after the hot weather we have had _ leaf, spicy after the hot weather we have had. you would not get it in the supermarket, is totally different. we have some sorrel and that is— different. we have some sorrel and that is very— different. we have some sorrel and that is very different, like sweet and sour~ — that is very different, like sweet and sour. we are growing really interesting leaves that you just don't _ interesting leaves that you just don't normally get. it is interesting leaves that you 'ust don't normally geti don't norma

dana hull joins us now from san francisco.how does this elon musk workflow, organizational chart differ from what we might consider normal? dana: a typical company would have a clear organizational chart on its website. tesla and all his other companies don't have that. so we created a more fluid, ever shifting and shaping solar system would elon as the sun. i think it gives people a better representation of how musk operates and how his companies all kind of overlap and interact with each other. there are many people who play multiple roles, wear multiple hats, the same characters show up over and over again in terms of investors and board members. but this is by no means definitive but it should give people a clear sense of who is surrounding elon and the constellation of the companies. haidi: some of these critiques of elon musk have been around for a while. that he is distracted and he has too much on his plate. i am sure a lot of his executive leadership would prefer him to be more focused. what inspired you and bloomberg

kobi maino and rasmus hyland scored for the red devils, while anthony gordon and luiz scored hull also scored goals against newcastle. chelsea also passed two of its hundred hosts for you. cole palmer and christopher nko scored for london blues and donnie welbeck for brighton. those who are interested in books and sports can get acquainted with the latest products published in this field by attending the sports book stalls of the 35th book fair. this year's book fair and the status of sports publishers. until today, i feel that the reception of the people is a little less than last year. anyway , the economic conditions also affect it, but still, we have our own special audience, maybe it's a problem to know. i don't know the exact information, but now let's see what happens in the last two or three days. sports bookstores are more interested in football books. i am very interested . there was one book by holland, one by ronaldo . i was thinking about them. ebrahim hadi is a zidane book written in 2022. we translated it. we went to the exhibition. a friend of the author has a story. he

the father of the house. — kingston upon hull.y, and ithank— establishing the public inquiry, and i thank sir— establishing the public inquiry, and i thank sir brian langstaff and all his staff— i thank sir brian langstaff and all his staff for their forensic work. i also _ his staff for their forensic work. i also want — his staff for their forensic work. i also want to say thank you to the minister— also want to say thank you to the minister for wrigley briefing me and for his— minister for wrigley briefing me and for his work in government ahead of today— for his work in government ahead of today -- _ for his work in government ahead of today —— regularly briefing. 0ne for his work in government ahead of today —— regularly briefing. one of the most _ today —— regularly briefing. one of the most powerful conclusions in this report — the most powerful conclusions in this report is an apology is only meaningful if it is accompanied by action _ meaningful if it is accompanied by action it — meaningful if it is accompanied by action

championship side hull city have this afternoon sacked manager liam rosenior. 18 months and only recently was nominated for championship manager of the season. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. england white ball captain jos buttler contributed 19 runs for rajasthan royals in their indian premier league match against delhi capitals. needing 222 to win rajasthan. it was a bad day for binian girmay in stage four of the giro d'italia. after finishing third yesterday, the eritrean is out of the race after crashing twice in a few minutes. italy's jonathan milan was first over the line with britain's geraint thomas tucked inside the peloton. he's second overall, 46 seconds behind race leader tadej pogacar of slovenia. and san antonio spurs star victor wembanyama has been named nba rookie of the year. the 20—year—old is the first frenchman to win the award. he averaged more than 21 points per game. the two—time olympic marathon champion, eliud kipchoge, has been telling bbc sport africa that he feared for the lives of his

magnetic field, it cannot be install next to a large vessel, as there will be interference due to the hulll. the world's first drifting station in the arctic was created in 1937, the successful soviet north pole project. then, in 9 months , the members of the expedition under the leadership of ivan popanin managed to swim 2.0 km on an ice floe, then they were carried south to the greenland sea, from there. the winterers were taken away by the icebreaking ships taimyr and murman in february 1938. the next group of researchers set off to roam the arctic expanses already after the second world war in 1950. since then , such expeditions began to be organized regularly, but in 2012, during the drift of the north pole 40, research had to be interrupted. scientists, along with expensive equipment, were in danger. the ice began to melt and everyone had to be evacuated urgently. the processes in the arctic were observed from space, but scientists could not provide complete pictures or space images. and up-to-date information is very necessary, at a minimum, because the northern sea route, the most

observation, it cannot be installed next to a large vessel, because there will be interference due to the hullorld's first drifting station in the arctic was created in 1937, the successful soviet north pole project then took 9 months to complete. then they were carried south into the greenland sea, from where the winterers were picked up by the icebreaking steamships taimyr and murman in february 1938. the next group of researchers set off to roam the arctic expanses after world war ii war in 1950. since then, such expeditions have been organized regularly, but in 2012 during the drift of the north pole. the research had to be interrupted, the scientists, along with their expensive equipment, were in danger, the ice began to melt, everyone had to be urgently evacuated and a pause was taken for 9 years. for the process. is very necessary, at a minimum, because the northern sea route, the most important transport artery, runs through the arctic region, and how much cargo will pass along it largely depends on the ice conditions along the route, it is important to obtain direct samples for strate

an alert ship of the second rank of the ice class, its hull embodies stealth technologies. is a helicopter on board. border guards can fly to border violators, stop and inspect a suspicious vessel. this is another opportunity to use naval aviation. soldiers practice destroying unmanned boats. the border guard is controlled many kilometers deep into our territory, here is one of the flights over kola peninsula, there are no souls below, and any intruder will be here in full view for observers. on the deck of the vigilant formation, the crew is practicing preparations for the inspection of the ship, the soldiers change into special wetsuits, in which even the waters of the arctic ocean are not afraid, inside the ship a special boat is lowered behind it. uniform and after a few seconds the border guards are already rushing to the target. quickly getting ready to inspect another ship is one of the main skills of border service officers. it's the end of may now, but around it’s not hot at all, because the guys still have to work at -25, when the strongest wind blows at sea. if a

charley hull, colin was the bass player of the san francisco based band.ccording to tmz, colin died after slipping in the shower in brussels where he was teaching a music master class. >> cohen left rain back in 20 22,003 and went on to play with a number of other bands and during his time with the band, they've won 2 grammys and had a string of hits, including drops of jupiter. hey, soul sister and meet virginia. he was 58 years old. we'll be right back. get this. the median sale price for a single-family house in california surpassed $900,000 last month for the first time ever. that's up more than 11% from last year. according to the california association of realtors, home prices also climbed more than $100,000 in the past 2 years. >> well, this memorial day weekend could be your last chance to hit the slopes is season. palisades tahoe says the holiday will be its final 4 weekend of operation. the resort is known for having lake tahoe's longest ski season, kirkwood and sugar bowl wrapped up their seasons on april. 28 palisade last day will be on monday

one of the fpv drones hit the hull of a combat vehicle and this moment was recorded by an action camera mounted on the tank’s turret. however, this did not put him out of action and, with the support of tankers, the strong point was taken by assault. group, artillery strikes immediately began on us, plus fpv drone strikes immediately began. this vehicle was hit by three drones at once, but it did not receive any particular damage, it contained the blow, we continued the entire movement and worked on the enemy. and the cover of our artillery. infantry and tanks are engaged in the calculations of asa anti-aircraft missile systems. the vehicles are located near the line of combat contact, most often covering assault troops. the main thing is to act quickly so as not to get caught in return fire. and our war correspondent, eduard, will tell you about the work of anti-aircraft gunners punigov. the stinging blows of this combat vehicle under the ukrainian armed forces units are extremely painful. the osa anti-aircraft missile system covers our infantry, art. armored vehicles are one of the mo

abrams has a lot of weak points, starting right between the turret and the hull anyone can immediately knock him out. what attracts most attention, of course, is the whole brood of abrams, there are three of them. mine clearance machine. oh, how much hope there was for her on the eve of the ukrainian counter-offensive. a recovery vehicle, it was supposed to take damaged tanks from the battlefield. here are the shots of how they unload it on the contrary, well, the highlight of the program, the abrams tank itself, apparently, first it was blown up by a mine, this is the same abrams from near berdych, this is a village outside avdeevka, after the tank was immobilized , his most likely they finished it off with drones and in the beer, here was one of the hits, after that the tank burned, it lost its presentation, but as they say, we didn’t come up with this, the german leopard, which was supposedly considered an invulnerable tank, was sent to victory park by... which were captured russian forces, from many people who looked at tankleopard 2, i heard words of satisfaction, joy, even pride.

huge heavy hulls are planned to be delivered to the site from st.ack sea and danube. the construction of the nuclear power plant is proceeding on schedule, despite the sanctions. report by denis davidov. there are still a few kilometers to pax station, but the scale of the grandiose construction project is felt already at the entrance. around the nuclear power plant are laid. participation in the project, of course, time will tell, and if something goes wrong, then we already have our own options, including implementation on russian systems, there will be a lot of russian in the hungarian nuclear power plant, the main thing is that the domestic reactor, which is considered the safest in the world, will withstand and in case of a strong earthquake it will withstand the fall of an airplane , it began to be built a month ago in st. petersburg. russian rosatom. and the german company bower are now working together to strengthen the soil under the future station, you see these multi-colored circles, these are all piles, just under one power unit... there

. vessel off the coast of hull.nior investigators say that it's a major blow to the organised crime group attempting to smuggle it into the uk . a to smuggle it into the uk. a manhunt is ongoing tonight for a prisoner who's escaped from jail in suffolk. ricky wall was reported missing in woodbridge on saturday morning when he failed to appear for roll call. the 23 year old is serving a seven year sentence for aggravated burglary, and police are now appealing for help to trace him . and finally, water is trace him. and finally, water is gradually being restored to more than 32,000 homes in east sussex after a pipe there burst three days ago. southern water has issued an apology to customers after businesses in hastings and saint leonards on sea said it had been catastrophic . in had been catastrophic. in a statement, though, the firm said they do hope that full return of water supplies will happen between now and tomorrow morning . for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the code on your

so that does mean that places like newcastle and hull could only be around, say, 13, i4, 15, whereas so that was thursday. this is friday, still a possibility of some showers brought in by that easterly breeze, maybe the odd crack of thunder as well. the best of the weather probably in western parts of scotland on friday. and in one or two spots we could even see highs reaching 20 degrees celsius. the north sea coast, once again, will be fairly chilly. so that outlook then, yes, it is going to be a bit of a mixed bag. it's not going to be particularly cold — temperatures, in fact, closer to the average for the time of the year. that's it for me. bye— bye. binance's founder is sentenced to four months in prison for breaking us anti—money laundering laws. the international monetary fund sees a further slowdown in china, as it grapples with an ageing population. we'll have more from the imf�*s asia—pacific boss ahead. hello and welcome to asia business report. i'm steve lai. to our top story today — binance founder changpeng zhao was sentenced to four months in prison after pleading gui