peter saull, bbc news.utiful beaches and historic landmarks — a good night's sleep is at the top of the priority list for many holiday—makers. sleep tourism — i could definitely do with a bit of this. it is on the rise according to new research by tripadvisor, which suggests a growing number of travellers are prioritising relaxation when looking for a break away from home. tim muffett has more. what do we really want from a holiday? this? ..this? snoring or maybe just more of this? ok, so, compactand bijou, as some might describe it. and there's no window. no window. snooze, not views. that's the priority at the zedwell hotel in central london. everything in this room is about sleep and nothing else. hence, we don't have any electrical gizmos like phones. and there's no tv in here. it's pitch black when you turn the lights off. do people ever come here and go, "what, there's no window." you do get the occasional person, but we do try to explain that very clearly on both our websites or if you're booking thr

peter saull, bbc news. india's moon rover has begun exploring the south pole of the lunar surface.periments, including taking samples to check for the presence of frozen water or other potentially useful substances in the region. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. hello again. as we go through the next few days, the forecast is sunshine and also some scattered showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery. and that certainly is the case today. the other thing about today's forecast is we are losing the humidity levels that we have had in the far south—east of england. so variable amounts of cloud, some sunny spells and some showers. more showers developing as we go through the course of the afternoon. the driest conditions will be in the south—eastern quarter of the country. we can't totally rule out a shower here, but the heaviest ones with potentially a rumble of thunder will be across the north of scotland. temperatures, 14 to 21 degrees, feeling fresher in the south—east than it has done in the last few days. if you are off to the reading or leeds

let's speak to our political correspondent peter saull, who joins us from westminster., but give us a sense of perspective.— us a sense of perspective. we are talkin: us a sense of perspective. we are talking about _ us a sense of perspective. we are talking about 900 _ us a sense of perspective. we are talking about 900 beds _ us a sense of perspective. we are talking about 900 beds in - us a sense of perspective. we are talking about 900 beds in time i us a sense of perspective. we are| talking about 900 beds in time for january across 30 different trusts, so not a huge number per hospital really initially. there will be 5,000 or so says the government by the end of the financial year, by which point we will be coming to the end of the winter. we report every year about the nhs being under intense pressure. the labour party is pointing out that since the conservatives came to power there has been a drop in hospital beds. rishi sunak on a visit to a hospital care in milton keynes wanted to get on the front foot, saying we are planning for the winter like never before.

they speak to our correspondent peter saull.r did in the height of coronavirus and that lockdown rules. �* , ., , rules. it's the long run inside her. she was travelling _ rules. it's the long run inside her. she was travelling from _ rules. it's the long run inside her. she was travelling from her - she was travelling from her constituency on it scottish borders to london despite feeling in her. she spoke in for results of a coronavirus test. it came back positive and instead of itself isolated and as the rules dictated she got herself back on a train and shoveit she got herself back on a train and shove it back up to scotland. she was actually eventually convicted of breaking lockdown rules, sentenced to community service. she was suspended from the s&p and has been sitting as an independent snp for the past three years. there is also a punishment handed down by the commons standards committee which looks into this, as you say, a 30 day suspension, was over the ten day suspension threshold needed to trigger that recall petitio

live now to our political correspondent peter saull. peterjoins us from westminster.e barge but what are the plans to return them?— from the barge but what are the plans to return them? yes, not for several weeks. _ plans to return them? yes, not for severalweeks, i— plans to return them? yes, not for severalweeks, i am _ plans to return them? yes, not for several weeks, i am told _ plans to return them? yes, not for several weeks, i am told but - plans to return them? yes, not for several weeks, i am told but therej several weeks, i am told but there has been not necessarily a row but a difference in perception as to who is responsible for the issues to do with legionella on board the bibby stockholm. they were eventually some migrants moved on board last monday that followed weeks of delays really, the political pressure on the government to get that up and running. they got them on there but the local council, dorset council, told the contractor responsible for that vessel that there was legionella in the water supply. it took four days for those migrants to eventu

according to the government, which has announced £250 million of funding. 0ur political correspondent peter saull peter, how much will this help to ease pressure on the health service? we report every year on the intense pressure that the nhs comes under as we head into the winter months. we are talking about 5000 new beds ultimately, 900 byjanuary. this will be spread across the different hospital trusts across england, so it might not amount to a huge amount per hospital, it is around about 5% rise. this is the government trying to get out of the game here. rishi sunak saying the planning has earlier than ever before for the winter, and we are notjust talking about new beds, we're also talking about new beds, we're also talking about on the day treatment services so that people can be sent home and not have to be admitted to hospital. we are also talking about what is called virtual beds so that people can be cared for in their own homes. but there are some concerns here. nhs bosses for example saying that these beds need to be up and running much quicker thanjanuary. the royal couege much quic

peter saull, bbc news.ed from the scene of a jet crash presumed to have killed wagner chief yevgeny prigozhin. the russian investigative committee say it's looking into what caused the crash. the kremlin has denied ordering the assassination of president putin's former close aide. authorities in hawaii have released the names of nearly 340 people who are still missing after the deadliest wildfire on us soil for more than a century. it's the first such list to be released since the fire swept through the town of lahaina more than two weeks ago. the government wants any survivors to come forward so the number of people can be accurately accounted for. an evacuation has been ordered for the canadian town of hay river as the country continues to battle with their worst ever wildfires. firefighters have been ordered to move to a safe location because their efforts to subdue a nearby fire were being overwhelmed by its speed. more than 50,000 people across north—west canada were evacuated last week. a nottinghamsh

peter saull, bbc news. time for the news, travel and weather where you are.rixton, after spending the day at black pride. the attack happened just six days after two men were stabbed outside the two brewers nightclub, just over a mile away. one of the victims says he was repeatedly punched in the face during the incident. i think he hit me about three orfour times. he hit me on the left cheek and proper punched my mouth. the bus was coming, so, luckily, my flight mode just set in and ijust ran on that bus. that is when i looked down and ijust saw blood all over my t—shirt. hospital consultants are taking part in a second day of strike action in their long running dispute over pay. the industrial action began yesterday with nhs bosses warning patients to expect significant disruption. further action is planned for next month and october. the metropolitan police say they've interviewed a man in relation to the reported theft of artifacts from the british museum. no arrests have been made but a member of staff has been sacked after items including gold jewellery