it is afar coming down in staffordshire.r the rest of the afternoon and northern england and wales and the south—west. the sunshine is breaking through the clouds in the south and east and it is warm and humid and those ingredients could prove the old home—grown storm here as well. the low 20s further north and really quite pleasant and call night. the showers come and go for the north of the country but they tend to diminish, as does the rain that we have at the moment but we could pull in showers again into southern counties later. it is humid so it could be a muggy night and with rain around there could be mist and fog as we head towards the morning. the humidity and the heat continues to build this weekend and we have been talking for much of the week that it could be record—breaking and the second record—breaking bank holiday ina second record—breaking bank holiday in a row. it will be touch and go but it will be warm. with the warmth and humidity there is a risk of storms but it looks dry tomorrow for the likes of wale

contrast that with staffordshire, what a difference. our rain band has moved northwards. whilst it is clearing southern and eastern areas and we will seize on showing which could brew upa will seize on showing which could brew up a storm, we have the rain in northern england, across wales towards the south—west. cooler yet, quite a keen breeze near the north sea coast and low cloud, lovely and warm inland, 20 223 celsius and muqqy warm inland, 20 223 celsius and muggy in out. showery rain easing down this evening and overnight, we will keep a lot of moisture so it could turn out quite murky with fog around and quite close, we have the high humidity in the south. any showers further north is and we will see the low cloud returning. we keep these silly through the weekend, but for the most part it will be very warm. it could be the second bank holiday weekend in a row

that is how it looked in staffordshire.inues to move southwards through tonight, breaking up all the while. most of us breaking up all the while. most of us left with clear spells. it will turn quite chilly. you can see from the blue and green colours that temperatures will get close to freezing, particularly for north wales and northwards. perhaps a touch of grass frost. they chilly start to thursday, but bright. large amounts of sunshine to take us through the day. patchy fair weather cloud bubbling up here and there. winds generally lighter than they have been today. don't expect a heatwave, but get out of the breeze into some sunshine and you get to 15 to 18 degrees. looking to saturday for the royal wedding, mainly fine and dry with sunny skies and highs of 20 degrees. hello and welcome to the one show with ore oduba. and alexjones. we have plenty of reasons to be cheerful tonight. first reason to be cheerful — we've got max with us! he has a story with a sad beginning, but a happy ending. second reason to be cheerful

afamily a family gathering in staffordshire, on the left, stephanie garden was born into the baby—boommore wealth than their parents. her daughter karen who is 48 hoped for the same but her grand dam, born in the same but her grand dam, born in the 1990s has been dealt a far wea ker the 1990s has been dealt a far weaker hand. dan's age—group and no more than the same age group 15 yea rs more than the same age group 15 years ago. they are half as likely to own a home and twice as likely to rent prices leap. while many pensioners are poor, on average, those touring the state pension of higher incomes than they have ever had after housing costs, they are higher than people of working age. yet, if they work, pensioners pay no national insurance. there are inevitable pressures for public spending to go up on healthcare, and social care. it is reasonable to expect the baby boomers to have substantial part of the nation's wealth to make a contribution towards meeting those costs, especially as it will be for services for which they themselves directly benefit. among the commission's recommend

arboretum in staffordshire. ones in attacks around the world. report. claimed the lives of hundreds of british national is. british national is. haunting memories that will never be forgotten. forgotten. all those who died and ease the pain of those who live on. of those who live on. brotherjonathan was killed in the 2002 bali bombings. 2002 bali bombings. to the horrendous circumstances in which loved ones were killed. which loved ones were killed. sure the terrorists don't win and don't take over our lives. don't take over our lives. the memorial is called still water. memorial is called still water. impression of a hidden place surrounded by woodland and greenery. surrounded by woodland and greenery. own interpretation of what it means to them. to them. bataclan attack in paris three years ago. ago. affected by terrorism overseas and that circle of people is huge. that circle of people is huge. people who were there, but who can just come and think about it. just come and think about it. great place for reflection and hopefully moving forward

in staffordshire, 74%. in hertfordshire, an astonishing 88% increase. similar issues. i think the keyless technology is the single biggest contributor to car theft. suddenly we've seen here in the west midlands a neardoubling in the number of thefts. i have a real concern now that many vehicles are so easily stolen by simple devices that can be bought on the internet. there are 32 million cars on the road, and researchers at thatcham think around 350,000 of those are using keyless technology. here we see some footage from a security camera from a drive at a house in birmingham. you can see the guy on the left trying to pick up the signal from the car key that's been left inside, probably in the hall. the flash goes off and he's ready to drive. that's taken around 20 seconds to steal that vehicle. david jamieson wants manufacturers be more accountable and to invest more in better security. manufacturers have said things like cars are safer than ever, well, tell that to the people who have had their cars stolen. we've had a doubling of thefts in our area

across the uk here, another warm and sunny day, and here is a picture from leek in staffordshire, showinge london area, and more of that is coming in from the channel, the near continent, so not out of the woods yet. the rain will move westwards across other central southern areas and the south—west overnight, but it is the south—east and eastern parts of england that could have the brunt of england that could have the brunt of some heavier and thundery downpours. but further north and west, a dry story once again with clear skies and some low cloud and mist rolling back in. another muddy one for most. that will continue to move northwards and westwards during the course of wednesday, bringing quite a different day. some very needed rain to northern parts of the uk and some of that rain will be quite heavy, so our wet commute for parts of finland and wales tomorrow morning. some of that pushing into north—east england, eastern scotland and the northern isles, but i think for much of scotland and northern ireland, another dry and sunny day, and quite warm. sunshine in the south—east, tempe

a family gathering in cannock, staffordshire. 0n the left, stephanie garden was born into the post—warth than their parents. her daughter karen, who's a8, hoped for the same but her grandson dan, born in the 1990s, has been dealt a far weaker hand. dan's age group earn no more than the same age group 15 years ago. they are half as likely to own a home at 30 and four times as likely to rent privately. i'd love to move out, get my own place, but the reality is just... you're not going to now until your, maybe, late 20s if you're lucky. so... it's just the way it is at the minute. while many pensioners are poor, on average, those drawing the state pension have higher incomes than they have ever had. after housing costs, they are higher than for people of working age. yet, if they work, pensioners pay no national insurance. there are inevitable pressures for public spending to go up on health care and social care. and it is reasonable to expect the baby boomers, who have a very substantial part of the nation's wealth, to make that contribution towards meeting those costs, especially as it

we've been speaking to one family from cannock, staffordshire.ughter, it was a little bit easier, going to university. for my daughter's perspective, it definitely was a bit easier. i guess, you know, when i left university, financially to get a house it was a lot easier, you know, and we rented for a while, get married, two incomes coming in, and we have talked about it, the only way dan could move out is if they're's two of them is if there's two of them and they move out and they rent, because there is such a big deposit needed nowadays, and houses are so expensive, so, i think he is here for a while. i'm jealous to be honest, i'd love to get my own place that you won't until your late 205, it's just the way it is at the moment. voices from the different generations. joining us now is laura gardner, principle researcher at the resolution foundation and author of the report. thank you forjoining us. . first let's talk about the housing issue and the suggestion of giving 25—year—olds £10,000. that might buy you a flat in some areas but in the so

reality hitting home in north staffordshire.unce back up, the club has to bounce back up. it's too big, the support is too big. and as i said, it is in a really good place infrastructure wise, it can do that, so everybody says it's over and everything is done, and this football club has to bounce back. even with the odds against them, the day had started with just a little hope. win at all costs, now or never. stoke‘s equation could not be clearer. only a win would do and when shaqiri put them ahead, well, feelings were very different. but as so often this season, everything fell apart. first an equaliser, and then the moment everyone knew the game was over. and the trapdoor is firmly staring stoke in the face. for west bromwich, the situation was even more perilous. seconds away from a draw against spurs that would have seen them relegated, another twist in this astonishing tale. and is it in? it is! west bromwich have hope! incredible! and they can barely believe it. but whilst they celebrated, they knew their future was still

our correspondent phil mackie is at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire.he orchestra in the background at the moment. that is because we are getting very close to the moment where the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, will open the service. we will then hear a message of welcome from tobias ellwood, the defence minister whose brotherjonathan died in the bali bombings in 2002. then we will hear from one of the victim's relatives, whose husband john died in tunisia, and then eventually reflections from the prince of wales, who will be here representing the royalfamily. we will also have the foreign secretary and the home secretary and alsojeremy secretary and the home secretary and also jeremy corbyn secretary and the home secretary and alsojeremy corbyn has already taken his seat. you can see behind me. if you can imagine that this rather beautiful memorial in a wood on the national memorial arboretum would be a really tranquil and peaceful place onceit a really tranquil and peaceful place once it has opened. you can see the curved wall here with seat

reality, hitting home in north staffordshire. as i say, it's in a really good place infrastructure—wise that it can do that. so, everybody says it's over and everything's done, and this football club has to bounce back up. even with the odds against them, the day started with just a little hope. win at all costs, now or never. stoke's equation could not be clearer. only a win would do, and when shaqiri put them ahead, well, feelings were different. but as so often this season, everything fell apart. first, an equaliser. and then, the moment everyone knew the game was up. and the trapdoor is firmly staring stoke in the face! for west brom, the situation was even more perilous. seconds away from a draw against spurs that would have seen them relegated, another twist in this astonishing tale. and is it in? it is! west brom have hope! incredible! and they can barely believe it! but while they celebrated, they knew their future was still not in their hands. a win for fellow strugglers swansea would have relegated swansea anyway, but a

i have a chance to seek to a girl guide leader from staffordshire and she told me what it was like tog in her car so i saw them as they waved past, going in their carriage. did you feel that you are sharing some in very special? very much so. a lot of charity workers and people who run therein charities with me and between all others, it felt very for everybody. the vast majority of yesterday was a very public today but last night was the evening reception and that has been very private. not a lot of detail but we did see an amazing fire display. we do know that the bride made a speech as well as the groom and the best man. some of the celebrity guests who are at the evening do have put some of their own pictures on social media to give us a flavour of what it was like. serena williams, one of those who put her picture and valentino gown outside frogmore house. she was one a guest at the reception, as was one of megan maher calls actress friends, priyanka chopra. one of those invited of the 200 invited to the evening reception and jessica mulrooney affair, or one of meghan's closest f

reality hitting home in north staffordshire.ucture wise, it can do that, so everybody says it's over and everything and this football club has to bounce back. even with the odds against them, the day had started with just a little hope. win at all costs, now or never. stoke's equation could not be clearer. only a win would do and when shaqiri put them ahead, well, feelings were very different. but as so often this season, everything fell apart. first an equaliser, and then the moment everyone knew the game was over. and the trapdoor is firmly staring stoke in the face. for west bromwich, the situation was even more perilous. seconds away from a draw against spurs that would have west brcn'nwicifiriinavtfhtszle.f and they can barely believe it. but whilst they celebrated, they knew their future was still not in their hands. a win for fellow strugglers swansea would have relegated west bromwich anyway. but a single goal from bournemouth was enough. and so, attention turned to goodison park. southampton fans in fine voice. victory a

when i was in staffordshire last week, i met some officers, and i can see the difference that makes.and that is good, but there is no point in allowing that and they're there is no point in allowing that and they‘ re not there is no point in allowing that and they're not making sure officers have it. i do want to look at that and look at the best way to do it, but it goes to my commitment to make sure that you as officers have the best equip and that you need. thanks for sharing it. the home secretary, sajid javid, he has been speaking in birmingham, and the message he wa nted birmingham, and the message he wanted to get across is that he gets the frustration that rank and file police officers feel because his brother is a police officer. it comes brother is a police officer. it co m es after brother is a police officer. it comes after difficult relationship notably the bisley between the prime minister, theresa may and the home secretary —— as she was, then, home secretary —— as she was, then, home secretary when she gave some very hard—hitting secretary when she gave some very ha r

british victims of overseas terrorism has been unveiled at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshireror attacks around the world have claimed the lives of hundreds of british nationals. many more have been affected and are left with the haunting memories that will never be forgotten. today, at a service at the national memorial arboretum, a memorial was unveiled to commemorate all those who died and ease the pain of those who live on. present, their friends and relatives, members of the royal family and members of the government, including defence minister tobias ellwood, whose brotherjonathan was killed in the 2002 bali bombings. this provides a beautiful image, in stark contrast to the horrendous circumstances in which loved ones were killed. i miss my brother dearly and we must make sure the terrorists don't win and don't take over our lives. the memorial is called still water. the artist wanted to create an impression of a hidden place surrounded by woodland and greenery. it has no specific meaning, allowing those who come here to make their own interpretation of what it means to

a family gathering in cannock, staffordshire, on the left, stephanie garden was born into the post—ward more wealth than their parents. her daughter karen, who is a8, hoped for the same but her grandson dan, born in the 19905, has been dealt a far weaker hand. dan's age group earn no more than the same age group 15 years ago. they are half as likely to own a home at 30 and four times as likely to rent privately. while many pensioners are poor, on average, tho5e drawing the state pension have higher incomes than they have ever had. after housing costs, they are higher than for people of working age. yet, if they work, pensioners pay no national insurance. there are inevitable pressures for public spending to go up on health care and social care. and it is reasonable to expect the baby boomers, who have a very substantial part of the nation's wealth, to make that contribution towards meeting those costs, especially as it will be for services from which they them5elve5 directly benefit. among the commission's recommendations are 2.3 billion more for the nhs, paid for by national insurance

this was in staffordshire from our weather watch a little earlier.ine, showers in the north tending to ease away, going into tomorrow, bright start, quite chilly, cloud increasing from the west, rain moving in. for many on friday, it should stay dry. bye—bye. this is bbc news and these are the top stories developing at 11.00am. president trump welcomes home three american prisoners released by north korea as a goodwill gesture ahead of their summit. my my proudest achievement will be, this is a part of it, will be when we deem nuclear that entire peninsula. israel hits iranian targets in syria, in retaliation for a rocket attack on its positions in the golan heights. details of the settlement with a libyan dissident kidnapped and tortured by gaddafi's forces after an alleged tip—off by the british are being released. rbs agrees to pay a £3.6 billion fine to us regulators. it could pave the way to privatising the bank. and in one hour's time, homeowners and savers will learn

this was from our weather watcher in staffordshire a short time ago.ers across scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england but, as the afternoon progresses, the risk of those showers tends to diminish, so it should become largely dry this afternoon across scotland, temperatures and 13—15. sunny spells and the odd shower in northern ireland but for england and wales, fair weather cloud in the sky, fluffy cloud, but you will notice it is cooler compared to yesterday. 17 celsius for example in the south—east. friday, high pressure today clears the way to the east opening the door up to the area of low pressure into the west and some rain spreading into northern ireland and eventually into wales, the south—west of england. ahead of that, for many central and eastern parts, friday is looking dry and bright, maybe more cloud in the afternoon but still some good holes in the cloud to give us some sunny spells. 17—19. disappointingly cooler with some strong winters in the north—west, 11—12. going into the north—west, 11—12. going into the weekend,

staffordshire police showed us how they first trawl for information from a phone.n this is the list of data types that you can acquire. so, you've got contacts, last dialled numbers, received calls, missed calls, sms messages, mms messages... i have seen an investigator with some very minor enquiry on a digital device, where it was the equivalent of 40,000 pages. we are talking about people's mobile phones, where they communicate with each other, where they will, sort of, engage on social media, where there will be location information, you know, whole reams of important evidence for policing. digital evidence was key in our next case. of a man accused of a different crime, bribery. how would you like your tea? just with milk, please. surrey—based businessman clive steer emotionally, this destroyed me. there were nighwm

a family generational divide in cannock in staffordshire.ealt a far weaker hand. been dealt a far weaker hand. age group earn no more than the same age group 15 years ago. age group 15 years ago. four times as likely to rent privately. privately. that is just the way it is at the moment. moment. state pension have higher incomes than they have ever had. than they have ever had. they work, pensioners pay no national insurance. national insurance. services from which they themselves directly benefit. directly benefit. among the recommendations are £2. recommendations are £2. inheritance tax and instead taxing large cash gifts. large cash gifts. young ones today have got it as easy as what some people think. as what some people think. i think it is quite difficult for them. it is quite difficult for them. mean the pensioners who work pay more than they do right now. more than they do right now. need to pay, because people of all ages use the services. ages use the services. generation gap, something has to be done. son to take the blame. who wa