hywel griffith, bbc news. watch rockfield: the studio on the farm on bbc four, bbc two wales and the iplayer this saturday night at 9:15pm. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. welcome to bbc news. it's now time for us to look at the national and international front pages and the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. we're joined remotely by polly mckenzie, the chief executive of the cross—party think—tank demos, and the brexit commissioning editor of the telegraph, asa bennett. lovely to have you both with us tonight. so let's start with some of tomorrow's front pages. the telegraph says 0xford scientists believe they've made a breakthrough in their search for a covid—19 vaccine after discovering that the jab triggers a response that may offer a "double defence" against the virus. the metro goes with what it calls growing confusion over the need to wear masks in shops in england, with health secretary mat

hywel griffith, bbc news, abergavenny. — one that led to hundreds of thousands of deaths and charges of genocide against sudan's former president. the worst of the violence was more than a decade ago, but the uk has granted asylum to some of those fleeing continuing instability there. fergal keane, who reported from darfur in 2004, has been talking to two cousins who are from there — and now find themselves on different sides of the channel. it is a story of numberless journeys, driven by the enduring legacy of genocide. journeys that bring some to refuge in britain, while others languish in makeshift camps. it is the story of the lost sons of darfur. the search at twilight for migrants waiting to cross the channel near calais. we are facing situations of despair, total despair. and they are very determined to cross, because they are so... close to their goal. these are frequent hiding places, abandoned bunkers from the second world war.

hywel griffith, live in cardiff. leicester went into local lockdown after a sharp rise in coronavirus infections. working conditions in the city's textile factories were highlighted as a major concern. 0ur correspondent sian lloyd has been given exclusive access to the health and safety inspection team in leicester, carrying out on the spot factory visits to enforce lockdown rules. we're in the area, looking at the textiles industry and looking at compliance for covid. a visit unannounced to a clothing factory from safety inspectors. more than 30 spot checks have been carried out by the health and safety executive at sites across the city in the past week alone. leicester remains in lockdown after a spike in the number of cases of covid. and while health officials say there is no single cause for the increase, conditions in some of the 1,500 factories in leicester's clothing industry are under scrutiny. they can be quite overcrowded, some of these buildings, so social distancing is key, but also, the welfare arrangem

hywel griffith, bbc news. saturday night at 9.15pm. time for a look at the weather, here's susan powell. if you have seen any sunshine today, you have done very well. it did break through the clouds across devon for a time this afternoon. the south—west of england has fared reasonably well along with the east coast of scotland, but for the majority of these guys have looked rather more like this. a cloud, particularly clinging to the hills. to ta ke particularly clinging to the hills. to take us through this evening, there is plenty more of that cloud around to stay with us overnight, bringing a little rain for a time into scotland. but for many, a giant mild night. not the most promising —looking upstarts to thursday because it will be rather grey once again, but unlike today, we are anticipating the cloud breaking and seeing some anticipating the cloud breaking and seeing some sunny anticipating the cloud breaking and seeing some sunny spells across eastern wales, central and eastern parts of england by the

our wales correspondent hywel griffith is in cardiff.overnment is feeling more confident about the transmission rates? first minister mark drakeford said in the last half an hour, what has happened in the north of england has given him pause for thought, as have events in the south of europe, but he is moving ahead with the planned changes over this weekend, and may reconsider some being looked at for later in august. actually, what has been reintroduced in the north of england is similarto reintroduced in the north of england is similar to what we have in wales, so for example at the moment, you can't have multiple households meeting indoors, but the change will come for people outdoors, as of monday, groups of up to 30 from any number of households can meet in parks like this one. pubs, cabbies and wrestlers can welcome customers indoors. today we are expecting some rain next week, so that will be good news for those businesses, but they are keeping an eye on the r rate and are keeping an eye on the r rate and a plan to keep more peopl

let's get more from our wales correspondent hywel griffith. what is latest? bring is up—to—date.elate directly with his work in the bbc, they happened before, during and after that. we know these offences involved 15 different child victims and more than ten adults and took place as i said over the course of three decades. he has pleaded guilty to all 40 offences. we have heard from the church he went on to work with after he left the bbc, they are saying they are completely shocked by this. they say he came very well recommended to them. that they had carried out safeguarding measures and it was only when he was arrested last year that they realised something deeply disturbing had happened that only now he has pleaded guilty that they are able to realise what they say is his grievous sins. we have also heard from north wales police that this was an abuse of vulnerable victims and an abuse of trust by young people and their families. ben thomas will return to court on august 18 when he has been warned by thejudge he is likely to august 18 when he has been warned by the judge he i

let's speak to our wales correspondent, hywel griffith, who's in cardiff. good morning to you. those changes are. we are looking at measures being reintroduced in parts of england. in wales it is about what is being unlocked. wales has used at his -- is being unlocked. wales has used at his —— moved at a slightly slower pace to the rest of the uk. most pubs, cabbies and bars have remained closed and people have not been able to go inside. that will change from monday when they are allowed to welcome customers inside were just in time to make use of the help out vouchers promised by the chancellor. the other changes who you plan me outdoors. at the moment in wales it is only meant to be two households ata is only meant to be two households at a time. from monday you can meet as many different households as he won with a limit of 30 people attending. for children under 11 they will no longer need to abide to social distancing. the two meeting will outdoors will go. it has already gone in scotland for that there is further evidence to suggest young children do not transmit the vir