next we visit plymouth in plymouth massachusetts for the re-created 17 colonial village and talk to interpreters about daily lives the year depicted is 1627, seven years after the mayflower landed when 164 hilborn's lived there. >> i'm the deputy executive director at the museum were the 17th century recreation of plymouth as a it looked seven years after the mayflower landed when our guest enter the historic site they encounter history educators were portraying men and women who lived in plymouth in 1627 and we know every man, woman and childd who was here because this is the last year that they lived within the walls in town in 1620 they spread up and down the coast and divide all the common assets equitably they needed to complete list of residents every person that our guest encounter that walked the face of the earth, no fictional, no one composite and when you come to living museum you enter into another world and were able to encounter the spiritual beliefs of the past, the technology of the past in the self-government as a past in three dimensions. one of the things that we strive to do

>> next, we visit plimoth patuxet and plymouth, massachusetts, to explore the re-created 17th century colonial village and talk to interpreters about daily life. the you depicted is 1627, seven years after the mayflower landed when about 160 pilgrims lived there. >> i am richard pickering, executive director at plimoth patuxet museum and we are in 17th century english village, a recreation of plymouth as it looked seven years after mayflower landed. when our guests enter the historic site the encounter living history educators who are portraying men and women who lived in plymouth in 1627. we know the name of every man, woman and child that was here because this is the last year that they live within the walled town. in 1620 they started spreading up and down the coast. and so to divide all of their common assets equitably they needed a complete list of residence. every person that our guests encountered once actually walked they of the earth. when you come to a living museum you enter into another world. you are able to encounter the spiritual belief of the past and technology of the

whereas i, they took the sparrow, to new plymouth. strong wind, we rendezvous with two other ships. an expedition that was -- also that failed miserably. >> how did we end appear? >> we initially came here, somewhat acquainted with these persons, after that plantation dissolved, and watch 10 men times, and natives killed two others, this is before, persons who were near to 60 of us. they fled back to england, some fled into -- there living among the natives, some died and did so, being an english person, the natives don't live long, i came here, i'm the only one who remained to settle in the englishtown, hopefully i can secure a legacy for myself, have a family, and things are a bit more here and hopeful. >> what were your interactions with the natives? >> they were drivers and were initially quite friendly to us. they came to understand that we could not care for ourselves and they said this was the case. came to see us not as men but there were men on more and more, children or women. they began to tear things from ourselves. this i

, corbyn won plymouth — march and plymouth, corbyn won plymouth in 2018 when he was not winning _ plymouth. we have to work hard for people to feel the benefit of what he believes is the right thing. what do you think is not translating into support? it is translating into a decline? ~ �* , ., a decline? we've been in power for 13 ears a decline? we've been in power for 13 years and _ a decline? we've been in power for 13 years and it _ a decline? we've been in power for 13 years and it will _ a decline? we've been in power for 13 years and it will be _ a decline? we've been in power for 13 years and it will be a _ a decline? we've been in power for 13 years and it will be a difficult - 13 years and it will be a difficult time _ 13 years and it will be a difficult time for— 13 years and it will be a difficult time for local elections when the government has been in power for that longm — government has been in power for that long- - -_ government has been in power for that lona... ,, ,, �* , ., that long... crosstalk. is that too lona ? that long... crosstalk. is that too long? what — that

in places like plymouth are — well? that's right. in places like plymouth are example - well? look at this clock. lone. _ this afternoon. have a look at this clock. lone. it— this afternoon. have a look at this clock, ione, it says, _ this afternoon. have a look at this clock, ione, it says, time - this afternoon. have a look at this clock, ione, it says, time is - this afternoon. have a look at this clock, ione, it says, time is up - this afternoon. have a look at this clock, ione, it says, time is up for clock, lone, it says, time is up for rishi sunak, the lib dems obviously believe that these local elections are a fair reflection of what could potentially happen in a general election but it is not as simple as that, is it? election but it is not as simple as that. is it?— that, is it? that's right. i think a lot of conservatives, _ that, is it? that's right. i think a lot of conservatives, some - that, is it? that's right. i think a lot of conservatives, some of. that, is it? that's right. | think a - lot of conservatives, some of whom that, is it? that's right. i think a

we are at firestone bayjust outside plymouth. plymouth _ firestone bayjust outside plymouth.t of land you see over— combo. the split of land you see over there — combo. the split of land you see over there is combo. we have had quite _ over there is combo. we have had quite an— over there is combo. we have had quite an exciting morning. if you look— quite an exciting morning. if you took out — quite an exciting morning. if you look out into the bay you can maybe 'ust look out into the bay you can maybe just see _ look out into the bay you can maybe just see there is a submarine out there _ just see there is a submarine out there which— just see there is a submarine out there which has been manoeuvring out of in plymouth sound. we look out, of in plymouth sound. we look out, of course, _ of in plymouth sound. we look out, of course, over here behind me on to drake's _ of course, over here behind me on to drake's island. this is devil's poiht~ — drake's island. this is devil's point we _ drake's island. this is devil's point. we are here because this is an official— point. we a

looking at plymouth , which was quite plymouth, which was quite tnteteettnt— plymouth, which was quite, i just thought, you know, rishi sunakin i just thought, you know, rishi sunak in the pool clip earlier was trying to spend sandwell as a great result for the tories. like it was the third of the councillors up this year, a third of them up last year. we won 24 out of 24. last year we won 24 out of 24. last year we won out of 24. this year. won 22 out of 24. this year. i don't see these as great results for the tories and i also think it's extraordinary that after for the tories and i also think it's catastrophic' that after for the tories and i also think it's catastrophic resultsfter for the tories and i also think it's catastrophic results inr the catastrophic results in 2019, the way the 2019, the only way for the tories have been up there tories should have been up there lost so many seats, 1330 odd in 2019. theresa may had to resign on top of apologising for them in 2019. what's rishi sunak going to have to do for what looks set to be that 1000 seat loss? this is bad for rishi s

and the green army of plymouth argyle are celebrating winning the title. for the bbc�*s squad goals — hejoins me now. great to see you. we will come to argyll in a moment. some controversy in hillsborough today? theo;t argyll in a moment. some controversy in hillsborough today?— in hillsborough today? they entered a 96 oints in hillsborough today? they entered a 96 points and _ in hillsborough today? they entered a 96 points and not _ in hillsborough today? they entered a 96 points and not enough - in hillsborough today? they entered a 96 points and not enough to - in hillsborough today? they entered a 96 points and not enough to get . a 96 points and not enough to get automatic promotion. it the acting they were playing, they will try to get the play—offs, the big controversies around curtis davies, six years and the club, he was sent off and it looks soft, to me, i don't know what you feel about that. he wasn't quite the last man, either. he was given a straight red card. the manager wasn't happy about that. real big blow him. the michael smith with the

they went in at night , they— plymouth. they went in at night , they used— plymouth.on drugs. on concern— hard to climb a tree on drugs. my concern .there's- hard to climb a tree on drugs. my concern .there's not- hard to climb a tree on drugs. my concern there's not enough my concern is there's not enough to plymouth. so people are to do in plymouth. so people are out in public and out having sex in public and this and taking drugs. yeah. and when them and when and this will stop them and it unrest and people when and this will stop them and it find unrest and people when and this will stop them and it find other�*irest and people when and this will stop them and it find other outlets d people when and this will stop them and it find other outlets foreople will find other outlets for their their urges. mean it their their urges. i mean it says this local campaign says here this local campaign group, ahmad group, save the trees of ahmad away saying , who's having group, save the trees of ahmad awa behindiying , who's having group, save the trees of ahmad awabehind a n

they went in at night . insi— plymouth. they went in at night . snei used— plymouth.ard to climb a tree on drugs. my hard to climb a tree on drugs. in sonsenn— hard to climb a tree on drugs. my concern .there's- hard to climb a tree on drugs. my concern .there's not- hard to climb a tree on drugs. my concern there's not enough my concern is there's not enough to plymouth. so people are to do in plymouth. so people are out in public and out having sex in public and this and taking drugs. yeah. and when them and when and this will stop them and it unrest and people when and this will stop them and it find unrest and people when and this will stop them and it find other�*irest and people when and this will stop them and it find other outlets d people when and this will stop them and it find other outlets foreople will find other outlets for their their urges. mean it their their urges. i mean it says this local campaign says here this local campaign group, ahmad group, save the trees of ahmad away saying , who's having group, save the trees of ahmad awa behindiying , who

why is plymouth interesting?nservatives have the other, but labour would probably need to win both of them ever and want to see keir starmer going into number ten so labour will be heartened to see progress in this area. if there's anything you want to track on local election results, you can look at the bbc news online or on the app. you can put in your postcode and it will tell you what's happening locally if your council is having an election, and it's changed hands, what's happening in terms of councillors but most of the county will take place throughout the day today. will take place throughout the day toda . ., ., ~' will take place throughout the day toda . ., ., ., today. looking ahead through the rest of the day, _ today. looking ahead through the rest of the day, there _ today. looking ahead through the rest of the day, there is _ today. looking ahead through the rest of the day, there is a - today. looking ahead through the rest of the day, there is a point i rest of the day, there is a point during t

. >> reporter: they are a long way from home of plymouth, new hampshire. four friends, alex ray, and lisa murray, steven, their mission mainly helping kids and mainly kids who have been orphaned by the war. though today they're visiting a school for the hearing-impaired about two hours west of kyiv. like many around the globe, they watched in horror when the invasion began. >> we just looked at each other and one of us said, well, we need to do something. >> reporter: they've raised money, coordinated with rotary clubs in plymouth and poland to get help to those who needed it most. >> jackets, sleeping bags, food, comfort. >> reporter: a lot of the kids had come from areas under russian occupation loaded onto trains by their parents for their own safety. has it been tough on you? >> of course it's tough. i'm a mom. i know some mom put that kid on >> reporen here far from the front lines no child has been untouched by the war like 8-year-old sasha from the beseemged city of bakhmut. are you happy to be here? teachers say he's hardly stopped smiling since he

calvin was the fifth generation in the family to live in plymouth. his great great grandfather, captain john coolidge, served in the revolutionary army and later became one of the earliest settlers, the town. around 1780, the dutch sometimes referred to as an elevated area, surrounded hills and mountains full of natural beauty, with several streams. brooks running through it. there are a number of farms and open fields, but otherwise the area is largely forested with pines hardwoods. calvin's lived on a farm just down the road from the house where he was born. calvin's father, john coolidge, ran the general store in post office. family home was attached to the back of the store and was a modest. five room story and a half cottage. john coolidge, a well-regarded and respected member of the community and served in numerous ways over the years. calvin had admiration for his father in his many capabilities. calvin would later write in his autobiography he he trusted nearly everybody but lost a surprisingly small amount. sometimes people he had not seen y

we medway, what we have seen in plymouth-— medway, what we have seen in pl mouth. ~ , ., ., , plymouths the labour gains. they _ plymouth. we will show our viewers the labour gains. they are - the labour gains. they are important. these were key targets for labour, medway in kent, stoke—on—trent and staffordshire and plymouth in the south—west, underlining your point about it being spread geographically. that’s being spread geographically. that's absolutely right, _ being spread geographically. that's absolutely right, and _ being spread geographically. that's absolutely right, and if— being spread geographically. that's absolutely right, and if you - being spread geographically. that's absolutely right, and if you look at the scale _ absolutely right, and if you look at the scale of the victory in plymouth and in _ the scale of the victory in plymouth and in medway, it does take us back to that _ and in medway, it does take us back to that 1997 — and in medway, it does take us back to that 1997 level of support. are ou reall to that 1997 level of support. are you really as _ to that 1

host: all right, let's go to phil in plymouth, indiana, republican line. caller: i am calling about the debt ceiling. i am wondering why congress and the senate do not suspend their pay well we are discussing the debt ceiling so the we get an agreement that is bipartisan because everybody has sacrificed their pay for their time it tasted discussed this. i would like a reaction from you about that. host: all right, let's go to gary in marissa, illinois, independent line, go ahead. it's jerry. my apologies. caller: thank you. host: what would you like to say with us? caller: the only thing i wanted to say is that we should all get back along. remember the golden rule, do unto others as you have them do unto you. that's all i have, thank you. host: all right, let's go to sherman, texas, georgia and the democratic line. the debt ceiling is to inflict pain before the election. every time there is a democratic congress, there are republicans in control of the house. obama was in office and they wanted to make him a one term president. he wanted the infrastructur

scotland, but the majority will be largely dry down towards the south and the south west, cardiff, plymouth up to 22 degrees. so the weather set up really throughout next week is for high pressure to be to the south west of us. that high pressure nosing its way in bringing largely fine and settled conditions. but with the winds coming around the top of that area of high pressure, generally from a west or a north westerly direction, it is never going to feel particularly warm. that said, in the sunshine, 17 to 20 degrees, that will be relatively pleasant. still quite cool on tuesday, though, for some north sea coast, generally cooler in the north of scotland. now into wednesday, that area of high pressure may retreat westwards enough to allow a slightly more active frontal system to push in across the north west of scotland with cloud and some outbreaks of rain. maybe some of that rain getting into the north coast of northern ireland, further south and east england and wales, largely dry spells of sunshine 17 to 20 degrees later and wales, largely dry spells of sunshine 17 to 20 degrees. lat

also seats in the south like plymouth.nge of geography of a positive sign for them for the liberal democrats particularly happy today, they've exceeded expectations, they say of gaining some of those seats in the south of england particularly windsor and maidenhead. which puts them on track to potentially eat into more of those traditionally conservative heartland seats in southern england. also greens celebrating today for gaining control of mid soffit, the first counsel that they will have overall control over. in terms of opposition party, all broadly happy today. one thing that some in labour may be contemplating is whether the results today are enough to make them confident that they would potentially exposed full suggest over recent months be on course to win the next general election is the bbc�*s prediction and projection showed at the moment, if these results were to be replicated across britain and people were to behave in the same way it would give labour a nine point lead. doesn't necessarily suggest that labou

but temperatures are likely to reach 18 degrees in glasgow, the same as the temperature there in plymouthor scotland and northern ireland as we head into the weekend though, there's likely to be more cloud coming in from the atlantic, a little bit more breezy in northern scotland. high pressure will keep it dry, though, for england and wales and there'll be a lot of sunshine around as well. but more cloud for scotland and northern ireland, just about thick enough to give a little light rain or drizzle here and there. no great amounts by any means. and we've still got temperatures of 18 degrees in the central belt. in the sunshine for england and wales, temperatures could hit 20 or 21 celsius. and there's more sunshine to come for england and wales on sunday. more of a breeze in the southeast. should actually brighten up with some sunshine in south east scotland. other parts of scotland and northern ireland again seeing more cloud, not much rain coming from that cloud. and where you have the sunshine, it'll be warm again. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko oi. th

those campaigning for changes to uk gun law after the tragedy in plymouth say there's increasing frustration as delays responding to recommendations made by the coroner continue. the government had been due to respond to an extended deadline which runs out today, but the home office says it's still considering the findings and is now seeking a further "short extension". ben woolvin reports. in august 2021, five people are killed by a man using a shotgun he was licensed to own. in february this year, an inquestjury finds catastrophic failings in the gun licensing department at devon and cornwall police. warning signs were ignored and a licence to kill was granted. the inquest heard how the price of a shotgun licence at £79.50 doesn't cover police costs, something the coroner was told leads to gun licensing being dangerously under—resourced. he also heard how current gun law has a presumption in favour of licences being granted, something he found was at odds with public safety. it is beyond us how davidson, a man with a known history of violence, mental health issues with no real need to own

plymouth, nottingham, sheffield, not far behind. that in parts of northern ireland and scotland. over the next five days, unlike southern europe where there is going to be quite a lot of wet weather, across our shores many places are going to stay bone dry. with that, though, there will be some variations. the warmest and sunniest weather will always be across western parts with cooler and cloudier weather further east. through the rest of today, some eastern coasts of england will cling onto some areas of cloud, parts of eastern scotland. northern scotland too staying quite cloudy and where that happens it will be cool. 12 degrees for lerwick, ia for norwich, but further west highs of 2a there in glasgow. this evening and tonight we do it all over again. we bring this cloud in from the north sea. it rolls its way westwards. clearest of the skies across parts of western scotland, northern ireland, north—west england. that's where it will turn a little bit chilly. temperatures generally between six and 11 degrees. tomorrow, parts of

>> guest: the biggest challenge with that was writing about the mayflower, but the plymouth colony. as you were saying before, religion was everything to them. that is why they got on the mayflower and sailed across the atlantic, a sense of spiritual destiny that very few people in the 21st century have experienced firsthand and how do you get into that world, how do you write about their actions and do justice to what is the most important aspect of their lives? for me it was in that instance you try to use their own words. william bradford's plymouth plantation, he's constantly translating what is happening in 2 terms of the new england puritan who sees everything in terms of god's judgment. if it goes well for you it is god is on your side. if it goes bad for you it is a judgment upon you and perhaps a test and you are trying to interpret this kind of things so it is a huge challenge and for the past to be relatable there has to be some common ground between then and now and yet to do justice to the men you have to push it to a point where most of us go anything i can relate to,

among the hung councils, plymouth is a top labour target, _ councils, plymouth is a top labour targetrd for— portsmouth is a lib dem target and a word for these three councils at the bottom _ word for these three councils at the bottom. rochford in essex, west lindsey— bottom. rochford in essex, west lindsey and boston in lincoln5hire. they are _ lindsey and boston in lincoln5hire. they are all — lindsey and boston in lincoln5hire. they are all hung but they were conservative at the last election and they— conservative at the last election and they have become hung through defections. so we will have to wait and see _ defections. so we will have to wait and see whether the conservatives can take _ and see whether the conservatives can take them back. so a great deal to he _ can take them back. so a great deal to be watching. | can take them back. so a great deal to be watching-— to be watching. i am glad you are here to keep _ to be watching. i am glad you are here to keep us _ to be watching. i am glad you are here to keep us through - to be watching. i am glad you are here to keep u

plymouth, nottingham, sheffield, no rain since the 11th of may. it has rained a little more recently in parts of northern ireland and scotland. most of are going to remain bone dry through the week. not the case across southern europe, the rain accumulating over the next five days. the reason, thejet stream running a long way to the north, taking weather systems into scandinavia. one a long way to the south, nojet scandinavia. one a long way to the south, no jet stream anywhere inside close to our shores, is a high pressure remains blocking the weather pattern and keeping things largely dry. there will be variations, warmest and sunniest in the west. eastern parts cloudy and cooler. just as we have right now and the cloud will be melting away across the midlands eastern england and the north of scotland, staying pretty cloudy through the afternoon. breeze blowing in off the sea and temperatures for norwich, 14 degrees. 2a in the glasgow area and tonight, we bring all of this cloud in the east, roll it westwards and many are being enveloped by clou

. >> reporter: they are a long way from home, plymouth new hampshire.x ray, lisa, susan, and steve, their mission common man for ukraine, mainly helping kids and mainly kids who have been orphaned by the war. today they're visiting a school for the hearing impaired about two hours west of kyiv. like many around the globe, they watched in horror when the invasion began. >> we just looked at each other and one of us said we need to do something. >> reporter: they've raised money, coordinated with rotary clubs in plymouth and poland to get help to those who needed it most. >> jackets, sleeping bags, food, comfort. >> reporter: a lot of the kids had come from areas under russian occupation, loaded on to trains by their parents for their own safety. has it been tough on you? >> of course it's tough. i am a mom. i know some mom put that kid on a train and has no idea how she's doing. >> reporter: even here, far from the front lines, no child has been untouched by the war. like 8-year-old sasha. are you happy to be here? teachers say he's hardly stopped smilin

group releases videos, set to show as soldiers foisting flags in the eastern ukrainian city in the plymouth league. electric shock, byron at home handing the chance to with the title, with one painted the article fairly. welcome to the program. who brings president will let him read. the lensky is at the g 7 summit in japan, lobbying world leaders for more support in the war with russia is the for this, he's been from ukraine since russia's invasion. polanski has been holding one on one meetings with other world leaders, including the indian prime minister and the render emoji. a guest at the g 7, and was hoping to gain body support for his peace plan. india has so far, refused to condemn russia's invasion. polanski is also looking to make his case to brazil's president was accused the west of encouraging the war. for more on the summit, we can now speak to our chief international editor richard walker. he's in hiroshima, richard illiterate. zalinski is meeting the leaders of a number of at least officially neutral states. how big are the stakes here? yeah, well, i think may me, a call is a

likely to across northern ireland and scotland and down towards the south and south—west, cardiff, plymoutheally throughout next week is for high—pressure to be into the south—west of us. that high—pressure nosing its way in, bringing largely fine and settled conditions but with the wind is coming around the top of that area of high pressure, generally from the west, in a north—westerly direction, it is never going to feel particularly warm. that said, in the sunshine, 17— 20 degrees, relatively pleasant. still quite cool. into wednesday, the area of high—pressure may retreat west, enough to allow a slightly more active frontal system to pushing across the north—west of scotland with cloud and some outbreaks of rain, getting to the north coast of northern ireland. furthersouth the north coast of northern ireland. further south and east, england and wales, largely dry, spells of sunshine, 17— 20 degrees. later in the week, our area of high pressure is set to hold in the atlantic. a large part of the atla ntica re, atlantic. a large part of the atlanticare, blocking the atla ntica re, blockin

>> i grew up in plymouth. went to the schools there. i could just see mr. peterson in my mind. pretty tough messages there for president biden. he's got the lowest approval bh do.olosing lots of concerns about his a dyoy toou constituhat say, i kin i don't if i can go for it again? >> president biden has gotten us through the pandemic. he's gotten us to a much better place in our economy. he has ruled with a steady hand. no one wants to go back to that chaos of donald trump. people don't want to have that divide. what i say to him, this is a good man. he deserves your support. >> we've had tragedies again over the weekend 199th mass shooting in the country. how frustrating is it for you to sit in the senate and know that nothing can be done? >> we did make a start, and you know that with the gun safety laws. we worked really hard and finally took on the nra including a number of republicans. to me that's the beginning. when i think of the fact that 18-year-olds are buying assault weapons off the internet. that's what happened in uvalde, texas. that's what happened in buffalo. p

we are all off to plymouth! thanks, tomasz. that's it. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark, just getting under way over on bbc two. but the news continues here on bbc one, as wejoin our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. have a very good night. the city of bakhmut — we have a special report from another besieged town in the same province. and we'll try to get to the truth of russian claims that it has stopped a ukrainian incursion into the russia area of belgorod, killing seventy so called insurgents. we'll bejoined by a ukranian mp and a senior fellow at the atlantic council. also tonight. borisjohnson has been referred to both the met and thames valley police over more potential breaches to the covid rules. his supporters say its a politically motivated stitch—up and that the world has moved on. how damaging would be be if he is found to have broken the rules again? and as cctv emerges that suggests the cardiff police were following the two teenaged boys on an

so plymouth was a good result. swhooh— so plymouth was a good result. swhtoh oe— so plymouth was a goodbetrayed and we're tottho— they feel betrayed and we're talking about— they feel betrayed and we're talking about is— they feel betrayed and we're talking about is a lot of brexit euphortho— talking about is a lot of brexit euphortho oeoe— talking about is a lot of brexit supporting areas and really the geo— supporting areas and really the great benefits— supporting areas and really the great benefits of— supporting areas and really the great benefits of brexit it that hohe— great benefits of brexit it that boris johnson— great benefits of brexit it that boris johnson promised haven't been— boris johnson promised haven't been delivered— boris johnson promised haven't been delivered .— boris johnson promised haven't been delivered . so in that sense been delivered. so in that sense thot— been delivered. so in that sense thot they— been delivered. so in that sense thot they hove— been delivered. so in that sense that they have been betrayed by, by hohe— that they have been betrayed by, b

plymouth, stoke em weme— three, including plymouth, stoke em reeme eme— three, including plymouth, stokebeen voting for for us our positive candidates- for for us our positive candidates who really work hard for candidates who really work hard eee ebeer— candidates who really work hard for their communities, for our beeeeees— for their communities, for our beeeeeee em— for their communities, for our policies on things like the beeeeb— policies on things like the health service— policies on things like the health service and the cost of eewmg— health service and the cost of eewmg . — health service and the cost of eewemg . bee— health service and the cost of living. but i'll— health service and the cost of living. but i'll be- health service and the cost of living . .. living. but i'll be honest with you, they've also been voting against the conservatives. they really conservatives really think the conservatives have down are out of have let them down or are out of touch lacking tegrity. so touch and lacking tegrity. so it's a great night for the democrats— it's a great night for the demo

plymouth , what a night they've plymouth, what a night they've had in plymouth .go quite— there, for when things don't go quite according— there, for when things don't go quite according plan? will quite according to plan? well, the-must— quite according to plan? well, the-mustlon- quite according to plan? well, the-must.on and- quite according to plan? well, the-must.on and of. the show must go on and of course, weather is also one of those things as rehearsals those things as the rehearsals are all the time from are going on all the time from the coronation the the queen's coronation and the king's they've king's coronation they've learned of the learned from the mistakes of the past rehearsed past and they've rehearsed hugely. thing hugely. but the one thing you can't rehearse for really is the rain. that's that's something which yet the which we don't yet have the technology. you could technology. i suppose you could have dispersing the have some jets dispersing the clouds, not how clouds, but i'm not sure how environmentally friendly that process. well, as yo

it happened about 11:00 last night on 85th avenue near plymouth street in oakland.tails being released at this time. we'll continue to update you on this story as more information becomes available. >>> uc berkeley, uc san francisco both sending officers to hepa troll uc davis' campus as law enforcement continues their search for what could be a serial killer. a woman who was stabbed on monday is still in critical condition, this is after undergoing surgery yesterday. two other victims did not survive their brutal attacks. now, the city has worked to get as many unhoused people into shelters as possible. uc davis shifting to virtual instruction for all courses that end after 6:00 p.m. >>> new overnight, crews are working to mop up a mess left behind after a big water main break. this is a live look right now. in the last hour, crews were able to shut off the water. it's near the intersection of east tremble road and junction avenue. new video shows water gushing out into nearby streets. san jose fire department says they do not know what caused the break. >> a live

spells of hazy sunshine and the best of the sunshine across parts of scotland, 18 in glasgow, 19th plymouthnd not feeling too bad if you do get some sunshine. the showers will move west across wales and south—west england and will fade overnight. england and wales, largely dry, areas of low cloud and mist and but for scotland, more cloud and bits and pieces of rain. that is the story for northern ireland and much of scotland tomorrow. cloud for much of the time, a bit of rain, not a tomorrow. cloud for much of the time, a bit of rain, nota huge amount. the south—east should see some sunshine. england and wales, largely sunny skies, patchy cloud towards the south but only a tiny chance for a shower. may be chilli for some north sea coasts, further west 17 to 20 degrees, but whatever the temperature is where you are, if you have sunshine, it is strong. moderate or high uv levels for many to protect yourself if you are out for any length of time. sunday, a similar —looking day and this frontal system bringing cloud and rain to parts of scotland and northern ireland. but not a huge amount of ra

police say that happened in the area of 80th avenue in plymouth street. it's unclear who shot first, but investigators say the 2 officers returned fire. they hit a man. he was taken to the hospital. now as oakland's police department continues to struggle with a staffing shortage. you have mayor sheng tao is now proposing a hiring freeze in order to deal with a 360 million dollar budget deficit. if your plans approved, no officers are going to be laid off. but those job openings are going to stay vacant. the anti police terror project is applauding the proposal saying money should be redirected from police to community resources. city councilmember noel gallo says freezing new hires balance. the budget is not what oakland needs right now. >> isis has someone write about an hour ago complained about being robbed. tulsa police. nobody shows up. so some realities that we're facing. >> the department currently has nearly 700 officers about 80 short of being considered fully staffed. the chief position is also currently vacant. it is unclear if that hiring fre

but temperatures are likely to reach 18 degrees in glasgow, the same as the temperature there in plymouths we head into the weekend though, there's likely to be more cloud coming in from the atlantic, a little bit more breezy in northern scotland. high pressure will keep it dry, though, for england and wales and there'll be a lot of sunshine around as well. but more cloud for scotland and northern ireland, just about thick enough to give a little light rain or drizzle here and there. no great amounts by any means. and we've still got temperatures of 18 degrees in the central belt. in the sunshine for england and wales, temperatures could hit 20 or 21 celsius. and there's more sunshine to come for england and wales on sunday. more of a breeze in the southeast. should actually brighten up with some sunshine in south east scotland. other parts of scotland and northern ireland again seeing more cloud, not much rain coming from that cloud. and where you have the sunshine, it'll be warm again. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. acting is the most precarious of professions. adulation today

but temperatures are likely to reach 18 degrees in glasgow, the same as the temperature there in plymouthhe sunshine. for scotland and northern ireland as we head into the weekend though, there's likely to be more cloud coming in from the atlantic, a little bit more breezy in northern scotland. high pressure will keep it dry, though, for england and wales and there'll be a lot of sunshine around as well. but more cloud for scotland and northern ireland, just about thick enough to give a little light rain or drizzle here and there. no great amounts by any means. and we've still got temperatures of 18 degrees in the central belt. in the sunshine for england and wales, temperatures could hit 20 or 21 celsius. and there's more sunshine to come for england and wales on sunday. more of a breeze in the southeast. should actually brighten up with some sunshine in south east scotland. other parts of scotland and northern ireland again seeing more cloud, not much rain coming from that cloud. and where you have the sunshine, it'll be warm again. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm

temperatures again in the north of scotland 11 to 13 degrees, but further south, cardiff, london, plymouthday. patchy cloud and sunny spells. perhaps a bit more of a breeze for some of these eastern coasts. that could peg the temperatures back here a little. highest values further west at 20, 21, maybe 22 degrees. this is the outlook for saturday. again, high pressure will be close by, but we will see another frontal system trying to ease in to the north—west of scotland — cloud and a little bit of rain with that. but generally speaking, anotherfine, dry and relatively warm day. 18 to 21 degrees for most of us. now, through the weekend, high pressure will still be with us, but this shape of this high will be changing. and depending on exactly where high pressure becomes centred — and it may be that there are two centres, one over the continent, one in the atlantic — well, the shape of that high—pressure system will determine just how warm it's going to be. it will determine where the winds will be coming from. there will be some quite warm air in place across the near—continent, and some c

it's to be 20 plymouth. it's going to be 20 in plymouth.lking out to be talking about that later withour's time, we're talking tot an hour's time, we're talking to the we're going to the met office. we're going to run through what half run us through what the half term weather is going to be looking and martin looking like. and as martin said, scorcher, isn't it? said, it's a scorcher, isn't it? yeah, crossed. it's yeah, fingers crossed. it's going to be great. - yeah, fingers crossed. it's going to be great. stay with us, though, as new data reveals 30,000 muggings went unsolved last we'll if last year, we'll be asking if britain lawless. britain is becoming lawless. that's breakfast that's next. this is breakfast on news . good morning. welcome back . the time good morning. welcome back. the time is good morning. welcome back . the time is 625. welcome back. the time is 625. still lots to come on today's programme , 645 will travel to programme, 645 will travel to the island that inspired agatha christie's infamous novel. and then there w

police say it happened in the area of 80th avenue and plymouth street. it's unclear who shot first. but investigators say 2 officers returned fire and hit the man. police say during a search of weapon was found in the man was taken to the hospital. this is an ongoing investigation and we'll bring you more details when that information is available. >> in san francisco, pressure is mounting for the district attorney to release video of the shooting death of an alleged shoplifter by a walgreens security guard. now some san francisco supervisors are adding their voices for the da to release that video. kron four's haaziq madyun has the story. >> i hope we get the release of the video. as soon as possible. >> i think it is important that the members of this board as well as the as the know the details that i know all greens has that videotape. >> the district attorney has that videotape. >> however, the public has not seen the video evidence of last thursday's deadly shooting of alleged shoplifter banco brown by a private security guard here at this walgreens on market street in san fra