en'oy it all, mark savage. i could be the foo fighters. en'oy it all, mark savage.h could be the foo fighters. en'oy it all, mark savage. time for h could be the foo fighters. enjoy it all, mark savage. time for the - all, mark savage. time for the weather with louise lear. lovely sunshine at glastonbury. turning hotter and more humid, not just at glastonbury, for some of us, but i'm standing behind a rainy picture because we have seen some across glasgow today, some quite heavy for a time, weakening as we speak, but this has been the story so far, showery outbreaks of rain pushing is to woods, drizzly in northern england and parts of wales. 50 the best of the sunshine so far so the best of the sunshine so far has been down to the south—east. it is high cloud, you canjust about make it out from this weather watcher in surrey. hazy sunshine as we go through the afternoon. what you've got at the moment is pretty much what you are likely to keep commerce of the best of the sunny breaks down to the south—east, and it stays cloudy and perhaps a bit drizzly from time to t

mark savage, bbc news.ic republic of congo, in an attempt to reintroduce the endangered species. they were transported from a private reserve in south africa to a national park in north eastern congo. the area's last northern white rhino was killed in 2006. conflict and poaching in congo has caused wildlife populations to plummet. that's all we have for you now. stay with bbc news. i'm monica miller. thanks for watching. hello there. a number of places saw the temperature reach 30 celsius on tuesday. we saw 31 celsius in porthmadog in north west wales, in northwest wales, making it the warmest day there so far for wales. next few days, high pressure will continue to bring a lot of dry, sunny, warm weather, but we are losing the humidity, so we'll be a little bit fresher, more comfortable and certainly cool and fresher during the overnight periods. now, high pressure sitting towards scandinavia will bring a fine day for wednesday. light onshore breezes affecting eastern england — that will bring temperatures

our music correspondent, mark savage, reports.e no longer with us, but paul mccartney says the band will release a new song this year with a little help from artificial intelligence. the song started out in the 1970s withjohn lennon sat at a piano like this in his apartment in new york, singing into a tape recorder. 0n the cassette, his voice is mixed with the sound of the piano chords and the buzz of the electricity. but new software, trained on original recordings of his voice, means we can take those sounds away and be left with the pure audio of lennon's voice. they tell the machine, "this is a voice, this is a guitar, lose the guitar". so, when we came to make what would be the last beatles record, we were able to take john's voice and get it pure through this ai so we could mix the record as we normally would do. paul mccartney didn't name the song, but it's thought to be a mournful ballad that the beatles made a failed attempt to record. since then, the technology for extracting audio has become much more sophisticated and

mark savage, bbc news. a reminder of the top story. former president donald trump arraigned today.for watching. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. a number of places saw the temperature reach 30 celsius on tuesday. we saw 31 celsius in porthmadog in northwest wales, making it the warmest day there so far for wales. next few days, high pressure will continue to bring a lot of dry, sunny, warm weather, but we are losing the humidity, so we'll be a little bit fresher, more comfortable, certainly cooler and fresher during the overnight periods. now, high pressure sitting towards scandinavia will bring a fine day for wednesday. light onshore breezes affecting eastern england — that will bring temperatures down somewhat. could just see an isolated shower, western scotland, perhaps northern ireland, but most places will be dry and we'll see those temperatures reaching the mid to upper 20 celsius. but always cooler along north sea coast , 20—22 or 23 degrees there. as we head through wednesday night, see a little bit of mist and fog develop once again. most places will be dry, any

our music correspondent, mark savage, reports.george harrison are no longer with us, but paul mccartney says the band will release a new song this year with a little help from artificial intelligence. the song started out in the 1970s withjohn lennon sat at a piano like this in his apartment in new york, singing into a tape recorder. 0n the cassette, his voice is mixed with the sound of the piano chords and the buzz of the electricity. but new software, trained on original recordings of his voice, means we can subtract those other sounds and be left with the pure audio of lennon's voice. they tell the machine, "this is a voice, this is a guitar, lose the guitar". so, when we came to make what would be the last beatles record, we were able to takejohn�*s voice and get it pure through this ai, so then we could mix the record, as we normally would do. paul mccartney didn't name the song, but it's thought to be a mournful ballad that the beatles made a failed attempt to record in 1994, called now and then. since then, the technology f

we've got that and much more with our music correspondent mark savage.ore now on oceangate's titan submersible. search teams found debris from the sub thousands of metres below the surface. five men on board took a trip deep down into the ocean to view the remains of the titanic. fine down into the ocean to view the remains of the titanic.- down into the ocean to view the remains of the titanic. one of the interesting _ remains of the titanic. one of the interesting things _ remains of the titanic. one of the interesting things that _ remains of the titanic. one of the interesting things that has - remains of the titanic. one of the interesting things that has come l remains of the titanic. one of the i interesting things that has come out over the past few days is the fact that apparently the us navy heard some sort of implosion in the area in which the sub was lost, around about the time it lost all types of communication with the ship that was accompanying it. the question many now are asking is why didn't the us navy say anything about this sooner and

our music correspondent, mark savage, is there. mark? how are you doing?u said that's where the arctic monkeys will be playing tonight, their third ever headline set, ten years after they last stepped foot on that stage in 2013. that performance was hanging in the balance until very early this morning. alex turner, the front man, had contracted laryngitis, they had cancelled a gig in dublin, but their trucks arrived overnight, a giant mirror ball was unloaded and this morning emily eavis, the festival organiser, said they are on. so a huge sigh of relief for the organisers and for the band as well. and the music kicks off this morning at 11:30am. ben howard was the first man on stage over on the other stage just behind us and told me why this festival holds such a special place in musicians' how are you doing? two days after the gates opened at glastonbury the stages have burst into life. you can hear maisie peters behind me and the pyramid stage right now. and as you said that's where the arctic monkeys will be playing tonight, their third ever headline s

we'll have all that and more with our music correspondent mark savage in the next hour. hello, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start in the united states and the safety questions surrounding the deaths of five men on the titan subsmersible. the co—founder of oceangate, the firm that built and operated the sub, has rejected claims that it cut corners. guillermo sohnlein, who left the firm ten years ago, told the bbc that the craft was 1a years in development and went through rigorous safety checks. tributes have been paid to those who died. among them were the former french navy diver and renowned explorer paul—henri nargeolet and the ceo of oceangate, stockton rush. the family of the british explorer hamish harding said he was a loving husband, a dedicated father and a legend who lived for his next adventure. relatives of the british businessman shahzada dawood and his 19—year—old son suleman described their unimaginable loss. the us navy has said it detected sounds consistent with an implosion shortly after the sub l

our music correspondent, mark savage, reports.ey says the band will release a new song this year with a little help from artificial intelligence. the song started out intelligence. the song started out in the 1970s withjohn lennon sat at a piano like this in his apartment in new york singing into a tape recorder. on the cassette his voice is mixed with the sound of the piano chords and the buzz of the electricity. but new software, trained on original recordings of his voice, means we can take those sounds away and be left with the pure audio ofjohn lennon's voice. that is a voice, this is a guitar, lose the guitar, so when we came to make what would be the last beatles record, we were able to takejohn's voice and get it pure through this ai so we could mix the record as we normally would do. paul mccartney did not name the song but it is thought to be a mournful ballad that the beatles made a failed attempt to record.- ballad that the beatles made a failed attempt to record. since then the technology _ failed attempt to record. s

savage. today marks one year since president biden signed the safer communities act into law. the most significant federal gun safety law in decades in this country. ktvu zac sos joining us now live this afternoon from san francisco where local leaders called for more action today to strengthen our gun laws even further. yeah and former house speaker nancy pelosi among those speaking earlier this morning and really calling the next election pivotal when it comes to reforming gun control laws, essentially saying that the votes are just not right, not there right now to pass meaningful legislation at this event organized by a group called the united players. it's an anti-violence community group targeting young people in san francisco. it was one of several events being held this june during gun violence prevention month and all of this happening as the nation, of course, the state has seen an uptick in mass shootings, including one and a half moon bay. another outside la, both of those leaving 18 people dead, a total of 18 people dead. a number of different organizations and gr

mark. we want to go now to ctv's alex savage with a look at some of the stories we're working out for the 7ws coming up in just a few minutes over on ktv plus. okay, heather, thank you. coming up, new tonight at seven, california's insurance commission is now speaking out after state farm and all state pulled the plug on insuring homeowners in our state. his message to those who are looking for new policies plus, changes are coming for those who use disabled parking placards. how the state of california is cracking down on parking fraud. we'll have those stories and much more coming up tonight live at seven over on ktvu. plus all right. see you in just a bit, alex. but first here, after the break, the incredible story of an east bay couple celebrating 7009 years of marriage. what they say is the secret to their success you didn't choose cat allergies. you didn't choose your hairline. hot flashes, the flu, or that thing when your knee just gives out for no reason. you didn't choose your bad back or this. or... that. you didn't choose depression, melanoma, or lactose intolerance. but with kai

savage is a washington correspondent at the u.s. times. he's the author of power wars, the relentless rise of presidential authority and secrecy. mark zain is the executive director and founder of the james madison project. we appreciate your time. joining me now is laurence tribe, professor emeritus at the harvard law school in coauthor of the book, to end a presidency the power of impeachment. larry, good to see you again, it's been a long time. it takes big offense for us to get together and have these conversations. in a piece you wrote with dennis after for the bulwark this week, he wrote quote, in charges resulting from the special counsel's investigation, we finally see a constitutional system asserting itself full force over a defiant scoff law. history tells us that strong institutions prevail over strong personalities in such battles. at least one institutional values are backed by the beliefs and actions of dedicated citizens, and quote. large optimism, or is that a fair system assessment of how this will go? >> it's simply a description. there's no activism there, so i certainly have been an activist in my life. but i th

savage there. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. turning to some other strays, the governments is across an estimated £30,000 mark to send a migrant toe figure comes from an economic impact assessment of the bill which is going to parliament. the total cost of relocating an individual is about £169,000. strike action by the royal couege £169,000. strike action by the royal college of nursing want to continue after the unions ballot of its members in england failed to achieve a legal threshold, while the majority of members voted to continue to take industrial action, the numbers taking part in the vote failed to meet the mandate, just over 43% took part, below the 50% threshold required by trade union laws. supermarket executives have been grilled by mps of her life food prices are still rising as some wholesale costs are falling. parliamentary committee is examining the cost of the weekly shop with the uk's biggest groceries all appearing in front of those mps. so some of those stories making the headlines here in the uk. you're live with bbc news a long—awaited report into cricket in england and wales has found that racism, sexism