as surrey win the county championship, andrew strauss�* review also coming up in the programme...d wasps woes? as warriors are given a funding ultimatum by the rfu. we hear from we hearfrom joseph we hear from joseph parker, confident we hearfrom joseph parker, confident of a quick victory against jo confident of a quick victory against j°j° confident of a quick victory against jojo choice in their interim heavyweight fight this saturday. good evening and welcome to the programme. we'll start with football disorder in england and wales, which has reached an eight year high according to home office figures. there were over 2000 arrests at football matches the highest number since the 2013/11; season. last seasons�* disorder included players being approached after pitch invasions. incidents were reported at more than half of all matches played. which means they were up by 60% last season compared with the 2018/19 the last full season before covid—19. we can speak now to our sports news correspondent laura scott. very concerning figures forfootball, there are huge rises, why is this?

but this is about more than planners in surrey, it's about the millions who are struggling to find annalysis on bbc news online. that's bbc.co.uk/news, and by using the bbc news app. the head of the united nations nuclear watchdog has warned that the situation at ukraine's zaporizhia power plant needs to be treated with immense caution, following his visit to the site yesterday. rafael grossi led an inspection of the russian—held facility amid growing concerns about its safety. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner is in zaporizhzhia. frank — what else did mr grossi say about his visit? well, first of all i should just explain, it's pretty dark here because we are under curfew and the sirens have gone off and there have been some explosions on the edge of the city. down the river from been some explosions on the edge of the city. down the riverfrom here is the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant and there are six un nuclear inspectors that are sleeping there tonight. this is a major breakthrough. rafael grossi, the head of the team, has said he was able to see everything he asked to s

well, today, temperatures reached 22 degrees in surrey but also 22 degrees in surrey but also 22 degreesoked very different and looming large on the satellite picture is this broad band of thick cloud, which is of course a weather front. that weather front not just producing cloud but this rain and its heading into scotland and northern ireland now and over the next few days, the band of rain moves down towards the south—east, pushing away the warm air we have at the moment, replacing it with more of a north—westerly breeze around at high pressure and that will bring in cooler air. high pressure and that will bring in coolerair. but high pressure and that will bring in cooler air. but we have this right and first of all heading into scotland, heading into northern ireland. it could be quite heavy for a while. england and wales, dry and largely clear skies, it will be cooler in more southern parts of the uk tonight then it will be further north. a change of fortunes tomorrow night as the rate move southwards. the rain starts across scotland and northern ireland tomorrow morning and will h

i but this is about more than planners in surrey, it is about the millions who are struggling to find's take a look at how next week will unfold. the winner of the leadership race will be announced on monday lunchtime, at around 12.30pm. he or she will then travel to balmoral on tuesday, to be formally appointed prime minister by the queen. cabinet appointments will then begin — with the new cabinet expected to meet on wednesday, before prime minister's questions at midday. let's talk to ben wright again. a big week coming up, and big challenges for the new prime minister? . �* , challenges for the new prime minister? ., �* , ., , ., minister? that's right, conservative party members _ minister? that's right, conservative party members are _ minister? that's right, conservative party members are taking _ minister? that's right, conservative party members are taking their i party members are taking their country's force prime minister in six years. westminster has become very familiar with political upheaval —— fourth prime minister. a5 upheaval —— fourth prime minister. as you saw in

just from surrey. the queen all our lives, just - to you to be here? we have known at the queen all our lives, just very - the queen all our lives, just very special— the queen all our lives, just very special role _ the queen all our lives, just very special role model, and i think a lot of— special role model, and i think a lot of us look up to her. all that she's_ lot of us look up to her. all that she's done _ lot of us look up to her. all that she's done —— that she stands for. | she's done —— that she stands for. i think she's done —— that she stands for. think it is she's done —— that she stands for. i think it is right that we are here to show our respects. you think it is right that we are here to show our respects.— think it is right that we are here to show our respects. you will not ut off b to show our respects. you will not put off by the _ to show our respects. you will not put off by the length _ to show our respects. you will not put off by the length of _ to show our respects. you wil

surrey needed just 55 for victory and former england opener rory burns scored the winning the runs.s not something that i've done before. trying to enjoy that a little bit more because those things are important to you. surrey�*s title comes in a year when they played 14 county championship matches, but the ecb want that reduced to ten. although sir andrew strauss' plans to change the schedule of the domestic game haven't been universally welcomed by the counties that'll decide whether they'll happen or not. the ecb's "high performance review" is aimed at improving the england men's team and also recommends dedicated windows for the one day cup, the hundred and the t20 blast. those changes would have to be agreed to by two thirds of the 18 first class counties. but essex and sussex have voiced their opposition, while the professional cricketers association have welcomed the proposals. arrests and reported incidents of disorder at football matches in england and wales last season were at their highest level for eight years. according to home office figures they were up 60% from the s

he hopes his experience running surrey, | win back trust.experience running surrey, where this programme helped engage youngsters in diverging immunities across south london will help but with english cricket divided by —— like never before, reunited the game is no easy task. england's cricketers are currently in action in pakistan, playing the fifth of their seven t20 internationals. the series currently stands at two matches each. pakistan did not make it to their full 20 overs. they were all out for 145 with six balls to spare. mohammad rizwan script —— top scoring with 63. england have struggled in reply. we will keep you updated with the scoring that throughout the programme. now, we have already heard about the proposed changes to domestic cricket, but plans for major reforms to rugby league have been announced this afternoon. amongst them, the scrapping of relegation for so—called category a super league clubs, a super league clubs, joined up calendar with international matches and a push for a strategy to boost the women's and girls'

willjacks is 23 in place for surrey. now his team would show their depth.. ben went back 50. england made 221. again, pakistan faced a record chase. reese topically took the patch before it hit the pundits. for a team that got and went out yesterday, now england had a flurry. pakistan lost batters and karachi lost hope. england had too many on the board, a dominant win in this thrilling series. joe lynskey, bbc news. the domestic rugby league season which reaches its climax this weekend, saints are looking for their fourth title. the final summit is now in sight. old trafford the ground final super league's peak. for both st. helens and leeds, the view from the top is familiar. raining champions at st. helens, even the walls these days tell a tale of success. the club now looking to add a record fourth title in a row. ., ,., ,., ., ., in a row. champions again for the third ear in a row. champions again for the third year in _ in a row. champions again for the third year in a _ in a row. champions again for the third year in a row. _ in a row. champions aga

i've been to epsom in surrey where rents are soaring.ier. ~ ., , ., , ., ., , easier. wear blue tory heartlands meet the green _ easier. wear blue tory heartlands meet the green belt _ easier. wear blue tory heartlands meet the green belt is _ easier. wear blue tory heartlands i meet the green belt is warehousing affordability crisis is at its most acute. constituencies like epsom where rent is 50% and house prices to hundred percent above national average. to hundred percent above national averaue. �* , , to hundred percent above national averaue. h ,,, to hundred percent above national averaue. h , ., average. let's help you out with some beds. _ average. let's help you out with some beds, just _ average. let's help you out with some beds, just to _ average. let's help you out with some beds, just to tide - average. let's help you out with some beds, just to tide you - average. let's help you out with | some beds, just to tide you over average. let's help you out with - some beds, just to tide you over for a while _ some beds, “ust to

speaking at the moment, is the president of surrey nom warren ukraine is overshadowing the 1st in person un meeting since the pandemic. u. s. president joe biden is about to address the congress. next. we will bring you a live coverage of that speech as soon as it starts. meanwhile, the international community has condemned russian plans to call up an extra $300000.00 residents to fight in ukraine. russian president vladimir putin says the partial mobilization is aimed at liberating the eastern don bus region where ukrainian forces are currently staging a counter offensive. western leaders say the call up is in response to russian losses on the battlefield. it has raised fears of a serious escalation of the war ah, on the streets of ukraine's capital keith. the announcement from moscow has been met with a mixture of derision and disdain. at night they occur. oh, you know, this is agony caused by impotence patient doesn't know what to do. so now he tries to make people he his words. that's my opinion. the other was over here with her. i think we have to trust our armed forces and no one e

but on wednesday, temperatures reached 22 degrees in surrey, but also in the northeast of scotland, wherend, things were rather different, and looming large, really, on the satellite picture, is this broad band of cloud that is heading down from the northwest. it's due to a weather front, of course, and that weather front notjust bringing cloud, but this band of rain. that wetter weather is pushing further into scotland and northern ireland. and that weather front will take the rain southeastwards over the next couple of days, pushing away the warmer air ahead of it, and replacing things with more of a northwesterly breeze, bringing cooler conditions, following the rain. but the rain is still falling early on thursday morning in scotland and northern ireland, heavy in places. that rain willjust trickle down in northern england, and it will get wetter here during the day, especially in the northwest of england. some rain in the afternoon, heading into wales, but ahead of the rain, midlands, much of southern and eastern england will be dry, some spells of sunshine and still quite warm air.

but on wednesday, temperatures reached 22 degrees in surrey, but also in the northeast of scotland, whererather different, and looming large, really, on the satellite picture, is this broad band of cloud that is heading down from the northwest. it's due to a weather front, of course, and that weather front notjust bringing cloud, but this band of rain. that wetter weather is pushing further into scotland and northern ireland. and that weather front will take the rain southeastwards over the next couple of days, pushing away the warmer air ahead of it, and replacing things with more of a northwesterly breeze, bringing cooler conditions, following the rain. but the rain is still falling, early on thursday morning, in scotland and northern ireland, heavy in places. that rain willjust trickle down in northern england, and it will get wetter here during the day, especially in the northwest of england. some rain in the afternoon, heading into wales, but ahead of the rain, midlands, much of southern and eastern england will be dry, some spells of sunshine and still quite warm air. so, we could m

but on wednesday, temperatures reached 22 degrees in surrey, but also in the northeast of scotland, wherent, and looming large, really, on the satellite picture, is this broad band of cloud that is heading down from the northwest. it's due to a weather front, of course, and that weather front notjust bringing cloud, but this band of rain. that wetter weather is pushing further into scotland and northern ireland. and that weather front will take the rain southeastwards over the next couple of days, pushing away the warmer air ahead of it, and replacing things with more of a northwesterly breeze, bringing cooler conditions, following the rain. but the rain is still falling early on thursday morning in scotland and northern ireland, heavy in places. that rain willjust trickle down in northern england, and it will get wetter here during the day, especially in the northwest of england. some rain in the afternoon, heading into wales, but ahead of the rain, midlands, much of southern and eastern england will be dry, some spells of sunshine and still quite warm air. so, we could make 22 degrees a

but on wednesday, temperatures reached 22 degrees in surrey.rds the northwest of scotland, things were rather different, and looming large really on the satellite picture is this broad band of cloud that is heading down from the northwest. it's due to a weather front, of course, and that front is notjust bringing cloud but this band of rain. that wetter weather is pushing further into scotland and northern ireland. and that weather front will take the rain south eastwards over the next couple of days, pushing away the warmer air ahead of it and replacing things with more of a northwesterly breeze, bringing cooler conditions following the rain. but the rain is still falling early on thursday morning in scotland and northern ireland. heavy in places, that rain will just trickle down in northern england and will get wetter here during the day, especially in the northwest of england. some rain in the afternoon, heading into wales, but ahead of the rain, midlands, much of southern and eastern england will be dry, some spells of sunshine and still qu

going to be changing to the rest of this week but on wednesday, temperatures reached 22 degrees in surreyte picture is this broad band of cloud that is heading down from the northwest end due to weather front that is not displaying cloud but his band of rain in the winter weather is pushing forward into scotland and northern ireland. that weather front will take the rains southwards over the next couple of days and pushing warmer air ahead of couple of days and pushing warmer airahead of it couple of days and pushing warmer air ahead of it replacing things with more of a northwesterly breeze and bring cooler conditions following the rain. the rain is still falling on thursday morning in scotland and northern ireland. heavy c..u. .j . .j j... .. ..... .j ssssisns arias izsrsnsrn irsisns; gasses s..... .j . .j j... .. ..... .j gassing 2'15 2255915"! ereqeqe; 21522“? where the ésstisns and iaisrt'risrn irsisns; ranges where the will in pisses where the rain. is'iii— — —~ ~ in pisses where the rain. is'iii— — —~ ~ in england ih pieces terhere the rein. aeritt— — —~ ~ in england and weather 7

thompson hopes his experience running surrey, where this programme helped engage youngsters in diversericket divided like rarely before, leading and reuniting the game will be no easy task. dan roan, bbc news. so, the battle is on between glasgow and liverpool — to host next year's eurovision song contest. the shortlist to stage the event — which will bring thousands of visitors to the winning city, as well as a global audience of tens of millions — was whittled down to two yesterday. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been finding out what the two cities say they have to offer. it's the beatles versus the barrowlands. liverpool vs glasgow, going head to head to host eurovision. and both have previous with the contest, liverpool's sonya coming second in 1993... glasgow's lulu winning in 1969. and glasgow's rikki peebles, who represented the uk in 1987, is thrilled by his hometown making the final two. i'm delighted, actually. if it comes here, i'll be in the front row, hopefully, to just enjoy it. your memories of that night? i've played to something like 300 million pe

am what and said, we warned the world that we couldn't cope with surrey. la, a serenely refugees, but actually these are palestinian refugees and they are lebanese people as well. but he did finish by saying, ah, that things were going to get much, much worse. and now for an end geo like yours, i mean, you're already overstretch. can you cope with much, much worse and camera really for highlighting the light on really distracted is we're talking about what happened in front of syria, both thinking with $77.00 times where it is only 20 passengers alive. the same happened couple of days ago, and tripoli, and which is in the north of lebanon, with a to people who passed away and couldn't go for children and women with all her children . and the same scenario we saw in the days or so last week, and previously this is happening every day in libya. and this is quite alarming because really treated stage and history where we have the highest number of refugees and migrant. so playing you to one crisis, but also for the, the due to economic situation. so the main foundation for this. so we're

daniele albertazzi is a professor of politics at the university of surrey and hejoins me now from birminghamitaly which has only existed for about ten years. it's less surprising if we look at the right wing coalition as a whole, notjust one party but three parties that make up the right. they have gained this level of support, 43% it seems at the moment, for 30 years, sometimes even more. up to 48%. but what happens now is within the right, the party that is by far the largest is the radical right brothers of italy. this party gets about 25%, we will see exactly how much when the votes have been counted. there are lies, again radical right, the league of matteo salvini, gets around nine, when in the last election they got 17, so a huge drop. and the party of berlusconi around 8—9%. it is huge, and we know this from the data, basically it means the right—wing voters are very much moving to brothers of italy, which causes a lot of problems to the other two. 50 which causes a lot of problems to the other two.— to the other two. so in terms of change — to the other two. so in terms of change go

willjacks is 23 and plays for surrey. big hits are his style. took the patch before it hit the pundits. for a team that got no one out yesterday, now england had a flurry. pakistan lost batters and karachi lost hope. england had too many on the board, a dominant win in this thrilling series. joe lynskey, bbc news. the domestic rugby league season which reaches its climax this weekend, saints are looking for their fourth title. leeds rhinos meeting in the super league grand final. they have never beaten leeds at trafford. the final summit is now in sight. old trafford the ground final super league's peak. for both st helens and leeds, the view from the top is familiar. raining champions at st helens, even the walls these days tell a tale of success. the club now looking to add a record fourth title in a row. champions again for the third year in a row. there are few who are more important than captainjames robey. this would be 11th grand final of his extraordinary career. we could submit our place as only team _ we could submit our place as only

but on wednesday, temperatures reached 22 degrees in surrey, but also in the northeast of scotland, whereferent, and looming large, really, on the satellite picture, is this broad band of cloud that is heading down from the northwest. it's due to a weather front, of course, and that weather front notjust bringing cloud, but this band of rain. that wetter weather is pushing further into scotland and northern ireland. and that weather front will take the rain southeastwards over the next couple of days, pushing away the warmer air ahead of it, and replacing things with more of a northwesterly breeze, bringing cooler conditions, following the rain. but the rain is still falling, early on thursday morning, in scotland and northern ireland, heavy in places. that rain willjust trickle down in northern england, and it will get wetter here during the day, especially in the northwest of england. some rain in the afternoon, heading into wales, but ahead england will be dry, some spells of sunshine and still quite warm air. so, we could make 22 degrees again in the south east. but following the band

kelly radford from the oasis academy secondary school in coulsdon, surrey, sent us a picture of thiswo—metre canvas artwork. it was created and signed by staff and students at the school who wanted to have the opportunity to express their condolences. it'll be put on display for visitors to see. and very good job it is, too. harry patten is a pilot from oxford, who sent in this photo of a tribute he spotted whilst flying over fields near weston in northamptonshire. you can see there the union flag in the ground. and, finally, take a look at this postbox topper. normally see them at christmas, don't we? it was crocheted by tracy goude from whittlesey, in cambridgeshire, and was originally made to mark the platinumjubilee. tracy has since added a paddington bear holding the queen's hand. please do send us more of your memories, your stories, your photographs. the email address for the tributes is yourqueen@bbc.co.uk. we'll try to show as many as we possibly can. thank you to my colleague martin for that, wonderful memories, and you keep yours coming in. i want to take you back to the l

but on wednesday, temperatures reached 22 degrees in surrey, but also in the northeast of scotland, whereng large, really, on the satellite picture, is this broad band of cloud that is heading down from the northwest. it's due to a weather front, of course, and that weather front notjust bringing cloud, but this band of rain. that wetter weather is pushing further into scotland and northern ireland. and that weather front will take the rain southeastwards over the next couple of days, pushing away the warmer air ahead of it, and replacing things with more of a northwesterly breeze, bringing cooler conditions, following the rain. but the rain is still falling, early on thursday morning, in scotland and northern ireland, heavy in places. that rain willjust trickle down in northern england, and it will get wetter here during the day, especially in the northwest of england. some rain in the afternoon, heading into wales, but ahead of the rain, midlands, much of southern and eastern england will be dry, some spells of sunshine and still quite warm air. so, we could make 22 degrees again in the

a holding area, really, just outside london, about 30 hours outside in surrey.hearse to make sure it is absolutely perfect. well talk about issues surrounding the funeral on monday. china says it has not decided whether to send representatives to queen elizabeth's funeral on monday after a delegation including the country's vice president was banned, imposed by commonwealth speaker sarah lindsay hoyle, chinese sanctions against british mps, iain duncan smith, you trained at pirbright. great opportunity for the prince and princess of wales to thank the commonwealth soldiers. i thank the commonwealth soldiers. i did, listening to your report took me right back. when i went into the scots guards, there was a guards' depot there, we were screamed and shouted out endlessly, marched up and down, did assault courses, all those memories come flooding back. i'm sure that is not happening to the commonwealth soldiers at the moment. real centre of training for the british army. ikla moment. real centre of training for the british army.— the british army. no raised voices t

successful season never last year, but he has a job - never last year, but he has a job on his hands and surreyrt of the season squad.- part of the season squad. it was rouih. part of the season squad. it was rough- we _ part of the season squad. it was rough- we are _ part of the season squad. it was rough. we are injury _ part of the season squad. it was rough. we are injury prone - part of the season squad. it was rough. we are injury prone andl part of the season squad. it was - rough. we are injury prone and yet, we had _ rough. we are injury prone and yet, we had some — rough. we are injury prone and yet, we had some issues as well and it's good _ we had some issues as well and it's good to— we had some issues as well and it's good to be — we had some issues as well and it's good to be back and under a different— good to be back and under a different team now and so, we're looking _ different team now and so, we're looking forward to the future and future _ looking forward to the future and future success.— looking forward to the future and future success. how much does the new coach of—

>> i've come from surrey. i don't know. it's called me all week.his is the only day i had off from work. i felt like i needed to come and say goodbye. >> reporter: can you tell me about what the atmosphere has been like in the line? >> yeah, jolly, and chatty. apart from the last bit. we're all getting tired. >> reporter: you've made some friends. >> yeah. >> reporter: oh, you can't know each other before? >> yeah. >> i guess you spend six, seven hours in line with someone you get to know them well. thank you, guys. i appreciate it. i'm wondering why it was so important to be here? >> apparently i was brought here as a child, as a baby in arms by my father for the coronation, yes. for the queen's coronation. >> you were here for the coronation. i don't look hold enough to have been here for the coronation? >> i was 8 months old at the time. >> we're going get the name of your eye cream later so you can get it to me. guys, how you making out here? how you feeling right now? >> tired. very tired. >> tired now. the worst is over. we're there, aren't w

. >>> still to come, play has resumed at the pga championship in surrey, england today, following the's death. how players and fans are honoring the late queen elizabeth ii. look at this guy. he b bought those tickets on his credit card and he's rackin' up ththe rewards. she's using zelle to pay him back for the hot dogs he's about to buy. and the announcer? he's not checkin' his stats, he's finding some investing ideas with merrill. and third as you know in baseball means three. digital tools so impressive, you just can't stop banking. what would you like the power to do? new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. oh, that i can't believe i scored this price feeling! well believe it baby! because wayfair always delivers. the look you want at the prices you want. so you can have the home you want! see we told you. wayfair always delivers small prices for big dreams.

surrey needed just 55 for victory, and former england opener rory burns scored the winning the runs.st on the deepening financial crisis at england's rugby union clubs. worcester can at least play tomorrow, after meeting a deadline yesterday to prove they can safely stage the game against newcastle. but they face a bigger test regarding their future on monday. the worcester mp robin walker has now asked the government to put the city's troubled premiership rugby club into adminstration. chetan pathak reports. for the moment, worcester play on. beleaguered and beaten at gloucester in the premiership rugby cup this week, time is fast running out to secure their future. it's over a week since the club's owners first said they had a new buyer. no update's been provided since, and worcester�*s mp says enough is enough. if the protestations of the current owners are true — that they have the best interests of the club at heart — then surely, even at this stage, they should be calling in the administrators. however, whilst any doubt persists about their motivation, i now urge dcms, as the l

notice by tuesday morning, just two days for now, we go from a tropical storm to a major category surrey hurricane. that is the rapid intensification expected. it could be a category four hurricane emerging into the gulf of mexico very warm water here. we have all the ingredients that the hurricane needs to strengthen. the lack of wind shear, the warm water. this is the critical cone of concern. did you see there is still a lot of rain shear? it's all the way from the florida panhandle back to the west coast of florida including tampa. where this case and what it makes landfall, the questions to be determined. how strong will the storm be at the time of landfall? the more time our storm spends getting closer to the gulf coast, it may actually weaken after wednesday. we will have more wind disrupting the storm. two models to show you in two different scenarios. the european model has been stubborn. it has been keeping our storm very close to tampa, making landfall earlier and as a stronger major hurricane around the tampa area. that's probably around wednesday. many other computer models

crimefighting teams, an updated version of the neighbourhood policing model that he pioneered in surreyold carlos alcaraz had long been talked about as a future grand slam champion and world number one and now he is both after winning the us open, beating casper ruud in four sets in his first major final. he replaces russia's daniil medvedev at the top. he's the first teenager in almost 50 years to reach number one in the men's game. there was a slightly frustrating end to the day's play at the oval where england's cricketers are on the brink of a series victory over south africa. england need just 130 to win the match and got to within 33 runs of that, after a quick half century from zac crawley. that was before play was brought to a close for bad light. they'll resume this morning hoping to wrap up the three match series. the queen's favourite sport, horse racing, resumed yesterday having been called off on friday and saturday as a mark of respect. there was a two—minute silence ahead of the big meeting at doncaster as the sport paid its tributes. jockeys and trainers bowed their head

i'm joined by catherine and margaret, who come from surrey.:00 trying to get here, beat the cues. good idea, i think it will be very busy later on if it was anything like yesterday. catherine, first, tell me why you felt the need to come? >> well, like everyone else, it's to pay my respects. the strange thing is that now we are here, and you see the tributes, and i think it's just beginning to sink in what we've lost, and how much she will be missed. >> do you agree? >> i agree. i came here to, obviously, by my respects, but she was just one of the greatest leaders of our time. and i wanted to pay my utmost respects, and when you come here, and see what she means to everybody, how could anyone think that she wasn't fantastic? when she spent a time on the throne for that long, she was always there for us. >> catherine, this is clearly an emotional time for ye no. what was it like when you heard the news? >> i think like everyone, i remembered where i was, what i was doing when i heard the news. funnily enough, i was on a phone call with a dear

but research by the university of surrey shows that some simple measures can help improve the situationect air quality. a man riding an e—scooter in south london has died after a crash with a car. the metropolitan police said it happened on ferndale road in brixton on saturday evening. the 53 year—old rider of the e—scooter was taken to hospital where he passed away. there were more than 20 arrests in buckinghamshire yesterday morning at the country's biggest milk processing plant. members of the group animal rebellion blockaded arla's distribution centre in aylesbury demanding the government does more to encourage plant based farming. police said they managed to remove all protestors quickly. if you're heading on the underground or overground today look out for some new green spaces which have popped up. it's because staff have been allowed to use quiet corners and areas of stations to brighten up and create small gardens. the new displays are also intended to help make travelling more welcoming and pleasant for both customers and staff. people like it and it just uplifts me to see the

kelly radford from the oasis academy secondary school in coulsdon, surrey, sent us a picture of thisly made to mark the platinumjubilee. this week, tracy added paddington bear, holding the queen's hand. please do send us more of your memories, stories and tributes to the queen. the email address for your tributes is yourqueen@bbc.co.uk. we'll try to show you as many as we can. as we have said, people are still queueing and it is now dark in london. this is the snake through victoria gardens to the side of the palace of westminster and this of course is pretty close to westminster hall, these are the scenes inside, when people get there, huge sense of relief and respect as they pay their condolences to queen elizabeth ii. hello. after what was a very chilly start, with a touch of frost in places, saturday brought blue skies and sunshine for many, not least in the capital. but the forecast for the next couple of days in london does bring more in the way of cloud. while it should stay dry, it's not completely out of the question that that could producejust the odd light shower. on the e

two people who know how long it takes out chris and sara from surrey and crease —— keith from yates outside was a bit like? never-ending, it must have been a couple - was a bit like? never-ending, it must have been a couple of- was a bit like? never-ending, it i must have been a couple of hours in there but it is all worth it. tastes there but it is all worth it. was there but it is all worth it. was there a point _ there but it is all worth it. was there a point when _ there but it is all worth it. was there a point when you - there but it is all worth it. was there a point when you thought we are any back?— are any back? yes, a few times i thou~ht are any back? yes, a few times i thought we _ are any back? yes, a few times i thought we were _ are any back? yes, a few times i thought we were nearly - are any back? yes, a few times i thought we were nearly here. i thought we were nearly here. however, we are.— thought we were nearly here. however, we are. ., ., however, we are. you two met in the cueue? however, we are. you two met in the queue? yes. — however, we are. you two met in the qu

he has led the country in the ritual rising of its sorrow and that surrey has been expressed quietly and lazing state. it has been expressed by politicians and the warmest of words spoken and memories of oak. even by those political leaders who seek to take their countries out of the united kingdom altogether. that has been the second striking thing he has done this week. extended a hand to the devolved nations of the uk. he expressed expressed his late mother's and his own affection for the devolved nations and his respect for the distinctiveness of their traditions, their values and their institutions. to signal his understanding of the nature of the united kingdom, the kingdom he inherits as a union state, a voluntary partnership of nations. in that, as in much else, he is following what he called in northern ireland the shining example of his mother. we have also watched the central tenet of institutional monarchy, the smooth passing of the crown from mother to son, played out in public. alongside the sense of lot, there is the public expectation of continuity. queen elizabeth ca

this is hampton court in surrey.l be more cloud around, more moisture in the air, sea temperatures will be a little higher than they were last night for most of us, and there is a weak warm frontjust night for most of us, and there is a weak warm front just approaching night for most of us, and there is a weak warm frontjust approaching in scotland. across north—eastern areas of scotland temperatures could possibly drop as low as three or four celsius. in central london, from her majesty's state funeral tomorrow, we are expecting a dry day. there will be a lot more cloud around, but they could be some dry spells at times, perhaps a few spots of drizzle in windsor and central london, the winds will be light, highs of 18 celsius. this is the wider picture. a week warm front will give us some outbreaks of light patchy rain and drizzle across the western isles, approaching north—west england and western scotland as we had through the afternoon. also some outbreaks of rain, light and patchy for wales, if you brighter spel

from surrey. a lot of people — have you come far? from surrey.ot of people here, some very happy people to be here and a real sense of camaraderie.— of camaraderie. absolutely. we all have sore feet _ of camaraderie. absolutely. we all have sore feet and _ of camaraderie. absolutely. we all have sore feet and none _ of camaraderie. absolutely. we all have sore feet and none of- of camaraderie. absolutely. we all have sore feet and none of us i have sore feet and none of us expected to be here this length of time, but it has been worth it. i am time, but it has been worth it. i am very mindful _ time, but it has been worth it. i am very mindful that _ time, but it has been worth it. i am very mindful that i _ time, but it has been worth it. i am very mindful that i don't _ time, but it has been worth it. i am very mindful that i don't want to up up place the queue, so lwalk place thequeue, so lwalk on lace the queue, so lwalk on and the queue, so lwalk on and i the queue, so lwalk on and i th try|eue, so lwalk on and i th try to e, so lwalk ( peop

one of surrey�*s main water companies has now ruled out a ban on hosepipes or sprinklers this year.il at least next spring. thames water began its hosepipe ban last week and south east water also has restrictions. (pres) well lets have a look at the tube board. a look at the tube board. there are a few issues this morning. minor delays on the circle line, hammersmith and city and on the 0verground. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. well, today is the first day of the meteorological autumn and perfect timing, low pressure starts to take hold. now, there's a little feature towards the south—west at the moment that could throw us a few showers throughout today and tomorrow. some of them possibly heavy and thundery at times. and then another area of low pressure sinks southwards from the north. these two areas could combine to give us quite a wet and windy weekend. it certainly won't be raining all the time. there will be lots of dry and bright spells around as well but a lot more unsettled than it has been. this morning, it's a mostly dry start to the d

i'm joined now by daniele albertazzi, professor of politics at the university of surrey.to see? 50. going to rule? what policy changes are we going to see?— going to rule? what policy changes are we going to see? so, linking up with the report, i _ are we going to see? so, linking up with the report, i don't _ are we going to see? so, linking up with the report, i don't think- are we going to see? so, linking up with the report, i don't think we - with the report, i don't think we are going to see much change in the relationship of italy with its partners either france or germany, but also the relationship of italy with the european commission, because italy at the moment is doing and enormous amount of money through the recovery fund and i don't think she will want to jeopardise that. it was mentioned in the report also that she has been explicit about her support of ukraine. again, what she is doing at the moment is trying to come across as responsible and modern, she wants to be seen as a leader that other states, particularly the us or france can do business with. so

meanwhile, surrey have wrapped up their second county championship title in five years.hange the schedule have not been universally welcomed by the counties that will eventually decide if they will happen or not. the ecb's high performance review proposed dedicated windows for the hundred and the t20 blast, the last of which will also be slimmed down. the changes in the calendar have the idea of helping the cricket team, but have to be agreed by a number of county cricket sites. proposes are described as unworkable. i county cricket sites. proposes are described as unworkable.- described as unworkable. i would we described as unworkable. i would uri e them described as unworkable. i would urge them to _ described as unworkable. i would urge them to see _ described as unworkable. i would urge them to see the _ described as unworkable. i would urge them to see the advantagesi described as unworkable. i would i urge them to see the advantages in this. you can always look at elements and say, i don't like that piece of it. taken together, this provides a really compelling op

and in future, those audiences, gatherings that take place in surrey, where the prime minister headsk very candidly to someone with at the prospect of it being licked, that will be very different from the one she might have anticipated from the one that so many of her predecessors, 14 predecessors, have enjoyed, that conversation they had with the queen and more recently taking place remotely, traditionally taking place remotely, traditionally taking place remotely, traditionally taking place physically at buckingham palace, where the prime minister after prime minister, 15 in total, including liz truss, were able to spend the time with the queen and tap into that well of knowledge and wisdom about world affairs that was unprecedented. as stateswoman of longevity greater than any other on earth. and with that, prime ministers would often reflect in interviews and in their memoirs, just how valuable that relationship was. firstly, because it was grounded in that sense of solemnity and privacy but secondly, because of the wisdom and experience that the queen was able to bring. for now,

jeanie hoskins' business in surrey was also ahead of its time.e hands of a machine? 0h, certainly not. no. well, reporter andy price trusted the technology. ijust hope he did a risk assessment. oh, it's lovely. steady on! oh, yes. there we go. i quite enjoyed that. it is amazing, all these people who are clever and can see the future. some ideas work and some don't. i have no doubt they will show clips of this show in 30 years' time and be laughing. that's just the way it goes. the duke and duchess of sussex will return to the uk this week for the first time since the queen's platinum jubilee celebrations. harry and meghan will appear at events in london and manchester but it's not yet known if they'll visit the queen in balmoral. we're joined now by the royal authorjennie bond. thank you so much for talking to us. always when harry and meghan come back to this country now, there is all this attention on them. what do you expect this week? i all this attention on them. what do you expect this week?— you expect this week? i think they will aet you

the right honourable member for surrey heath described the prime minister's economic plans is takingmemberfor richmond, that from reality. the right honourable member for richmond, that was two chancellors ago, was perhaps too honest with his party. he said, we have tried having a low corporation tax as a means of getting business to invest but it has not worked. the new chancellor and the new prime minister used to agree with that, indeed, they voted for it. labour supported it. members opposite may have changed their minds but we have not. because the evidence shows that low rates of corporation tax are not the best way to boost investment and productivity. and the tories on record shows that. britain has the lowest headline rate of... we also have the lowest rate of business investments in the g7. that is why labour will do what businesses are asking for, using targeted investment allowances to boost productivity and growth and scrapping outdated and unfair business rates that harm our high streets and small businesses, replacing them with a system that is fit for the 21st century

a lot of these people are locals, but i spoke to sam from greece, from surrey, from suffolk.nd i thought it was very moving to watch them interact just very briefly with the well—wishers, but very much being together as a family. well-wishers, but very much being together as a family.— together as a family. yes, and you must remember, _ together as a family. yes, and you must remember, this _ together as a family. yes, and you must remember, this is _ together as a family. yes, and you must remember, this is their - together as a family. yes, and you l must remember, this is their private home in scotland, it is like sandringham, it is not part of the crown estate. they are not coming to some grand castle, although it is pretty grand. it was actually built by prince albert for queen victoria from granite, which was quarried from granite, which was quarried from the estate. so the very bones of this place are part of the royal family and long tradition, and they feel most at home here. and ijust think what is interesting about this is just how quiet everything is here. people

they came down from surrey, working all day, but they had made a special bouquet they wanted to put outolympics, and when the queen jumped from the plane, all of the james bond element of that, and loving the fact she hadn't told anyone. she hadn't told her children about that! that speaks to her character and i love that story. chuckles can i add something to the paddington bear sketch which we have all seen. _ paddington bear sketch which we have all seen, she acted that in empty space _ all seen, she acted that in empty space. there wasn't a real paddington there. it looks like it. she acted — paddington there. it looks like it. she acted out what she would say to paddington and then the cg! experts went in— paddington and then the cg! experts went in and animated a paddington image _ went in and animated a paddington image for— went in and animated a paddington image for her. as we were saying earlier, _ image for her. as we were saying earlier, in— image for her. as we were saying earlier, in family life she loved charades, _ earlier, in family life she loved charades, she loved pa