like tutankhamun's interlocking coffins, there are many layers to this story.nding new pieces of the jigsaw, still solving the mysteries which remain hidden in the valley of the kings. that report from robert hall right now will take at the liquor hello there. for most of us, it was quite a nice day today, but it is getting cold right now, especially for eastern areas. out to the west, one or two showers perhaps coming in off the irish sea, but the cloud will be thickening to bring some rain into western areas overnight. towards the east, though, still largely dry and it's going to be quite cold. these are the temperatures by the end of the night, but before then, even in eastern england, temperatures could be close to freezing once again. we've got the rain in the west early on saturday. that moves slowly eastwards. it will be followed by some sunshine in northern ireland and through the afternoon across much of scotland. the rain as it moves into england and wales becomes quite light and patchy. there will still be a lot of cloud around, and temperatures in t

like tutankhamun's interlocking coffin, there are many layers to this story.dden in the valley of the kings.

like tutankhamun's interlocking coffin, there are many layers to this story.l solving the mysteries which remain hidden in the valley of the kings. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @richpreston. a ridge of high pressure on friday brought a cold and frosty start, but a beautiful day right across the country, hardly a cloud in the sky for many. temperatures did recover to highs ofjust under 1a degrees in swanage in dorset. there is the clear skies. but it is all change as we move into the weekend, the satellite picture showing this area of low pressure, the isobars tightly squeezed around it, and it is going to throw yet more cloud, wind and rain in our direction. ahead of it we will see the temperatures falling away, but as the night progresses, cloud will continue to build and the rain arrives so here not quite as cold. it does mean sheltered, rural parts of eastern scotland could see a touch of frost and low single figures. that is where the best of the morning sunshine is likely to be on saturday. but the cloud, wind and rain will continue to push in from t

was only around 19 years— that tutankhamun was only around 19 years of— that tutankhamun was only around eriod. . ~' , . the period. thank you very much indeed. the period. thank you very much indeed- it _ the period. thank you very much indeed- it is _ the period. thank you very much indeed. it is important _ the period. thank you very much indeed. it is important to i the period. thank you very much indeed. it is important to stress | indeed. it is important to stress that this is not a story that is over, there are still mysteries. is there more to the tomb was yellow handed tutankhamun himself die? are so many facets to the story. i want to end by mentioning one because trevor behind the camera, his grandfather, then a serving soldier, helped to guide the grave. there you are, more conversation to be had with trevor —— he helped to guard at the grave. for now, from dorchester, back to you. the grave. for now, from dorchester, back to you-— back to you. that is a great story from trevor- _ back to you. that is a great story from trevor. thank _ back to you. that is a great story from

like tutankhamun's interlocking coffins, there are many layers to this story.prose, the book chronicles one day in the life of its protagonist leopold bloom, in dublin, in 190a. to celebrate ulysses being published 100 years ago, an arts organisation in washington dc has commissioned a dance troupe to develop their own interpretation — the liz roche company in dublin. the bbc sat down with liz roche to find out how the book translates to the stage. i wanted to make something new. i wanted to look at what it meant now, today, so definitely not to make an adaptation of ulysses. i am liz roche, and i am a choreographer working in dublin, ireland. we have been commissioned by solas nua in washington to create a new work called yes and yes, that marks the 100 year anniversary of jamesjoyce's ulysses. if i said to colleagues or friends, i am a little bit worried, because i was just firing through ideas and anything i didn't like, because somebody told me with the book, if you don't like something or if you get lost, skip ahead. so i was like, i am going to do that th

like tutankhamun's interlocking coffins, there are many layers to this story.f the kings. pretty fascinating. a group of tourists who we re were being held by members of a peruvian indigenous community have been released after more than 2a hours. around 70 people are currently being held on a river boat. the community are demanding more government aid following an oil spill in the area. it's believed the boat was travelling along a tributary when it was intercepted. the area is popular with tourists who want to experience the amazon. a french undertaker has decided to watch a more environmental approach to funerals with this, what is thought to be the first cycle hearse in paris. its creator says she wanted to offer a quieter way of holding funerals. that is that for now. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. for much of the country, today was a dry and sunny day, but it's turning quite cold right now, especially for eastern parts of the uk. out to the west, things are changing. we've got a big area of low pressure in the atlantic, and swirling around it,

like tutankhamun's interlocking coffins, there are many layers to this story. which remain hidden in the valley of the kings. just time before we go to show you these pictures, of a tiny pony whose owner is hoping for an entry in the guinness book of records. this is pumuckel , he's only 50 centimetres tall , and he lives with his owner in germany. he weighs in at 35 kilos, about the same as a human child. his owner has had him for two and a half years and he's barely grown in that time. but he won't be eligible for the record books until he's at least four years old a ridge of high pressure brought a cold and frosty start but it a cold and frosty start, but it beautiful that right across the country, hardly a cloud in the sky for many. temperatures did recover to highs ofjust under 14 degrees, in swa nage in dorset. it is all change as we move into the weekend, the satellite picture showing this area of low pressure, the isobars tightly squeezed around it, and it is going to throw yet more cloud, wind and rain in ourdirection. ahead of it will see the temperat

like tutankhamun's interlocking coffins, there are many layers to this story.tures as low as -3 and it could be called for eastern parts of the uk but not so much in the west because all of the cloudy streaming in. �* ,, ~ because all of the cloudy streaming in. �* ,, . ,, . r , in. you can see how it is wrapping around in. you can see how it 5 wrapping around this _ m. you can see how n is wrapping around this me — in. you can see how n is wrapping around this me area _ in. you can see how n is wrapping around this me area of _ in. you can see how n is wrapping around this me area of low - in. you can see how it 5 wrapping - around nus me area of low pressure around this big area of low pressure in the atlantic. it's not reaching us yet, but pushing ahead all of the cloud beginning to arrive across western parts of the uk. after the cold start in the east, this is where we have the best of the sunshine in those fairly gentle breezes. temperatures will fall away quickly and these are the numbers we have got as against dark this evening and those temperatures wi

like tutankhamun�*s interlocking coffin, there are many layers to this story.ard carter's successors are still finding new pieces of the jigsaw, still solving the mysteries which remain hidden in the valley of the kings. time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. but so much in the west because we have this cloud spilling in. it is wrapped around that big area of low pressure, and the low itself will not reach us just yet but i had a bit, pushing well ahead of it, all of this cloud and that is beginning to arrive across parts of northern ireland, limiting the sunshine. further east, it has been a beautiful day, this was the picture at whitby in north yorkshire. we have seen one or two light show is running in off the irish sea into parts of north—west england and one or two bumping into the far west and fat north of scotland but generally it is dry with a lot more sunshine to come over the next couple of hours with temperatures holding at around 12—13 celsius and it'll get cold this evening for eastern areas with those clearer skies. to the west, some

there are a lot of screen versions of this story always take someone very much for the role of tutankhamuny of maps, also well done, that this is an example when a person simply believed knew what i would find, and there were many unsuccessful ones. attempts, but nevertheless the belief that he is digging correctly in the right direction gave him strength, and in the end brought this result. well, thank god, not only the city of carter is digging. more precisely , he has already dug out, of course, his own. i'll be honest here. factor buy also digs talents. and by the way , it's really so fans the super popular show factor is waiting for friday to see the new release of the project. what botha i unfold not only on the stage, but also went behind the scenes, see in our diaries right now. hello everyone, everything in order to tell you about the best news of the world and belarus in 5 minutes. what new unusual park appeared on the territory of our country and how were the first rehearsal centralized exams? do you love cartoons, as i love them, then i listen carefully to the film studio belor

step into this tent to experience ancient egypt and learn about its famous king tutankhamun who was onlyhe boy king the best we know how also take you on his journey after he died into the mummification process. we're all fascinated by mummies mark locke is the creative producer of beyond king tut the immersive experience 25,000 square feet of images in filmmen reproductions done in partnership with nat geo. this is academically sound educationally sound this is something that national geographic has put their stamp on and we're very proud of that and it's a worthwhile visit right now. todd would have gotten lost in the pages of history if it wasn't for this amazing discovery 100 years ago today, november 4th 1922. that's when a british archaeologist discovered tut's tomb and it was attack complete with his gold sarcophagus even the games he was buried with this is a larger than life replica, and we have a competition to get to the end and win the game never really been to anything like this. so i find it. i mean, i'm a kind of obsessed with ancient egypt. so i love it the key artifacts

find was of course a coffin, made out of solid gold, that housed the mummified body of the king tutankhamunseveral years in the valley of the kings but were working with experienced egyptian archaeologists. 7— were working with experienced egyptian archaeologists. —— was working first sight. we have to put this in a context where we are used to hearing the story from howard carter's point of view, but now we know we have other ways of thinking about that history and looking at other sources to understand what was happening at that moment in november. happening at that moment in november-— november. that is a really interesting _ november. that is a really interesting historical- november. that is a really i interesting historical context. given what you are saying there, was it the right thing to do? 100 layers later, do we think it was the right thing to do? 7— later, do we think it was the right thing to do? 77100 years. it is thing to do? --100 years. it is helful thing to do? --100 years. it is helpful to _ thing to do? --100 years. it is helpful to frame _ thing to do? --100 years. it

the thing ifind really funny and yesterday was the anniversary of the discovery of king tutankhamun'shorrible histories is| very funny, thank you very much. greg's book, you are history: from the alarm clock to the toilet, the amazing history of the things you use every day, is out now. that's all from us for today. breakfast is back tomorrow from six. until then, enjoy your weekend. goodbye. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. elon musk defends his decision to sack thousands of staff at twitter, but admits revenues will drop. in britain, there's been disruption on the railways, despite a series of strikes being called off by the unions. vladimir putin publicly approves the evacuation of civilians from russian—occupied kherson — as ukraine's forces this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. elon musk defends his decision to sack thousands of staff at twitter, but admits revenues will drop. in britain, there's been disruption on the railways, despite a series of strikes being called off by the unions.