but by contrast, once the sunshine broke through across parts of the midlands in warwickshire, we had't seen temperatures like that since the beginning of the month. now a quiet story on friday continues, but this low pressure is set to move in from the atlantic for the start of the weekend. it'll be the third weekend we've seen an area of low sitting to the north—west. so make the most of friday's weather — dry with some sunny spells, showers should be fairly isolated. it'll feel quite pleasant with the sunshine coming through. a quiet story for many with temperatures generally at around 17 to 23 or 2a degrees, that's 75 fahrenheit. it means there's a potential for another dry day for the cricket at the oval, but there's a further chance of showers. and saturday and sunday, some of those are likely to interrupt play. and it's all because of this low that's sitting out to the north—west, the strongest of the winds to the southern flank of that low, the heaviest and sharpest of the showers on saturday the further north and west you are. there will be a few drifting their way steadily t

but by contrast, once the sunshine broke through across parts of the midlands in warwickshire, we hadures like that since the beginning of the month. now a quiet story on friday continues, but this low pressure is set to move in from the atlantic for the start of the weekend. it'll be the third weekend we've seen an area of low sitting to the north—west. so make the most of friday's weather — dry with some sunny spells, showers should be fairly isolated. it'll feel quite pleasant with the sunshine coming through. a quiet story for many with temperatures generally at around 17 to 23 or 2a degrees, that's 75 fahrenheit. it means there's a potential for another dry day for the cricket at the oval, but there's a further chance of showers. and saturday and sunday, some of those are likely to interrupt play. out to the north—west, the strongest of the winds to the southern flank of that low, the heaviest and sharpest of the showers on saturday. the further north and west you are. there will be a few drifting their way steadily through and with blustery winds from a westerly direction, at le

and they i live in i live in warwickshire . oh, there live in warwickshire. oh, there you go. like a village fete or whatever. and there's all everybody's got a ukrainian flag there's ukrainian food and and there's ukrainian food and they're fitting into the community. >> and yeah , i mean, so you're >> and yeah, i mean, so you're talking about ukrainian refugee tall/mg about u'ranan refugee not undocumented tall/inc. about u'ranan refuqee not undocumented asylum is not undocumented asylum seekers from france, of course . seekers from france, of course. >> quite a different thing. benjamin let's bring you in at this point, because that is a key , key difference. the key, key difference. yeah, the government saying to us, government is saying to us, let's all be let's all galvanise our public spirits and invite undocumented , unvetted asylum undocumented, unvetted asylum seekers into our homes to basically cover up for government incompetence and controlling our borders. what do you of this idea? you make of this idea? >> well, think a lot of >> well, i think a lot of people, y

and they i live in i live in warwickshire . oh, there live in warwickshire. oh, there you go. you'll go to social events now like a village fete or whatever. and there's all everybody's got a ukrainian flag and there's ukrainian food and they're fitting into the community. >> and yeah , i mean, so you're >> and yeah, i mean, so you're talking about ukrainian refugee is not undocumented asylum seekers from france, of course . seekers from france, of course. >> quite a different thing. benjamin let's bring you in at this point, because that is a key , key difference. the key, key difference. yeah, the government saying to us, government is saying to us, let's all be let's all galvanise our public spirits and invite undocumented , unvetted asylum undocumented, unvetted asylum seekers into our homes to basically cover up for government incompetence and controlling our borders. what do you of this idea? you make of this idea? >> well, i think a lot of people, you were saying, people, as you were saying, people, as you were saying, people who asylum people who take in asylum seekers

but by contrast, once the sunshine broke through across parts of the midlands in warwickshire, we had that since the beginning of the month. now a quiet story on friday continues, but this low pressure is set to move in from the atlantic for the start of the weekend. it'll be the third weekend we've seen an area of low sitting to the north—west. so make the most of friday's weather — dry with some sunny spells, showers should be fairly isolated. it'll feel quite pleasant with the sunshine coming through. a quiet story for many with temperatures generally at around 17 to 23 or 2a degrees, that's 75 fahrenheit. it means there's a potential for another dry day for the cricket at the oval, but there's a further chance of showers. and saturday and sunday, some of those are likely to interrupt play. and it's all because of this low that's sitting out to the north—west, the strongest of the winds to the southern flank of that low, the heaviest and sharpest of the showers on saturday the further north and west you are. there will be a few drifting their way steadily through and with blustery

charlotte smith says she's been harassed by a warwickshire officer she'd met years earlier while knowns that, after bumping into detective sergeant paul whitehurst again, he pursued a sexual relationship while she was facing a dispute with her ex—partner. really disturbing messages were coming from someone who you wouldn't expect them from. "i would like to properly spend the night with you. no emotions, though, just laughs, likes, and plenty of shagging." they had a relationship but charlotte then complained to the force about him nearly three years ago. after that, he repeatedly visited her home uninvited. in 2022, there was an incident where he turned up outside, which was all on ring doorbell footage. when the police finally did come round, about 45 minutes later, there was no urgency. charlotte says she'd already complained about another visit but wasn't taken seriously. two years, i'm still waiting for a gross misconduct hearing. because he works in the professional standards department, that's the place you complain to, so what hope have you got? the detective sergeant, shown he

but, by contrast, once the sunshine broke through across parts of the midlands, in warwickshire, we hadontinues, but this low pressure is set to move in from the atlantic for the start of the weekend. it'll be the third weekend we've seen an area of low sitting to the north—west. so make the most of friday's weather — dry, with some sunny spells, showers should be fairly isolated, it'll feel quite pleasant, with the sunshine coming through. a quiet story for many, with temperatures generally at around 17 to 23 or 24 degrees, that's 75 fahrenheit. it means there's a potential for another dry day for the cricket at the oval, but there's a further chance of showers on saturday and sunday, some of those are likely to interrupt play, and it's all because of this low that's sitting out to the north—west, the strongest of the winds to the southern flank of that low, the heaviest and sharpest of the showers on saturday, the further north and west you are. there will be a few drifting their way steadily through, and with blustery winds from a westerly direction, at least they should clear relati

it isjuly, and so once the sunshine comes out, the temperatures climb up, 26 degrees in warwickshire,at this area across north yorkshire. persistent rain across scarborough, over 40 millimetres of rain fell this afternoon. it was certainly not a day to be spent building sand castles on the beach. what is in store for tomorrow? well, a little bit quieter, may be some more sunshine for tomorrow as well. we start off cloudy and grey, isolated showers, but out to the west the sunshine will build, pushing steadily eastwards, and into the afternoon, a quite quiet and calm afternoon, a quite quiet and calm afternoon with light winds, pleasant temperatures, 20—24. make the most of it, the story will change, that bodes well for the cricket at the oval, once again it looks like we could see a day of an interrupted play before showers are set to arrive into the weekend. yes, we tend to part three, another low pressure moving on, the third weekend in a row we have seen a low setting out to the north—west, that will bring a rash of showers, some heavy and persistent in the south east to begin with

so i live in warwickshire, but used to live warwickshire, but i used to live in bath was the in wiltshireactually had ulez and if you live in in the environs, you cannot go anywhere without a car. where i live , without a car. where i live, which is relatively the closest big place is birmingham. you can't go anywhere without a car . and the thing is that they know that they have a spy. the are you allowed to say kyrees? well, i was to going say short and curlies, but cajones works like it either way. either way . like it either way. either way. and they know that they have us where and that we where they want us and that we are to have to pay to, you are going to have to pay to, you know, to sort of go to tesco or whatever supermarket you go to. >> so that's that's actually a good point. >> connor here's a good point. you've got the giant tesco express, the tesco extra giant one. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> where there's 26 aisles of bacon and you're just like, wow, i didn't know there were so many different brands of bacon. and have they built the infrastructure in order to make it possible to

so i live in warwickshire, but used to live warwickshire, but i used to live in bath was the in wiltshiret actually had ulez and if you live in in the environs, you cannot go anywhere without a car. where i live , without a car. where i live, which is relatively the closest big place is birmingham. you can't go anywhere without a car . and the thing is that they know that they have a spy. the are you allowed to say kyrees? well, i was to going say short and curlies, but cajones works like it either way. either way . like it either way. either way. and they know that they have us where and that we where they want us and that we are to have to pay to, you are going to have to pay to, you know, to sort of go to tesco or whatever supermarket you go to. >> so that's that's actually a good point. >> connor here's a good point. you've got the giant tesco express, the tesco extra giant one. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> where there's 26 aisles of bacon and you're just like, wow, i didn't know there were so many different brands of bacon. and have they built the infrastructure in order to make it possible

shows the area where the air ambulance covers, so we got derbyshire, leicestershire, rutland, warwickshirehave been over 50,000 missions. last 20 years, they have been over50,000 missions. normally, there are between three to five flights a day, and the average costis flights a day, and the average cost is around £1700. pack light. the crews say that so far this year they are busier than ever, but they are dedicated to help people whenever they need it. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're watching bbc news. new details are coming in about the us soldier detained in north korea after crossing the border without authorization. us officials say the american soldier crossed the demilitarized zone between north and south korea while on a tour. commonly known as the dmz, the area is one of the most heavily fortified in the world. the army has identified the soldier as travis king. he was reportedly being escorted back to the us for disciplinary reasons, before he turned around at the airport and joined a tour of the north and south korea border. a witness, w

charlotte smith says she's been harassed by a warwickshire officer she'd met years earlier while knowna potential victim of grooming. she says that after bumping into each other in a bar, he pursued a sexual relationship. really disturbing messages were coming from someone who you wouldn't expect them from. this was a serving police officer. they began a relationship but charlotte complained to the force about him nearly three years ago. after that, he repeatedly visited her home uninvited. in 2022, there was an incident where he turned up outside, which was all on doorbell footage. when the police finally did come round about 45 minutes later, there was no urgency. charlotte says she'd already complained about another visit but wasn't taken seriously. despite there being red markers on my house because of the previous incidents, didn't even take a statement from me. two years, i'm still waiting for the gross misconduct hearing. because he works in the anti—corruption and professional standards complaints department, that's the place you complain to, so what hope have you got? the dete

charlotte smith says she's been harassed by a warwickshire officer she'd met years earlier while knowner bumping into each other in a bar, he pursued a sexual relationship. really disturbing messages were coming from someone who you wouldn't expect them from. this was a serving police officer? this was a serving police officer. they began a relationship but charlotte complained to the force about him nearly three years ago. after that, he repeatedly visited her home uninvited. in 2022, there was an incident where he turned up outside, which was all on doorbell footage. when the police finally did come round about 45 minutes later, there was no urgency. charlotte says she'd already complained about another visit but wasn't taken seriously. despite there being red markers on my house because of the previous incidents, didn't even take a statement from me. two years, i'm still waiting for the gross misconduct hearing. because he works in the anti—corruption and professional standards complaints department, that's the place you complain to, so what hope have you got? the detective sergeant

charlotte smith says she's been harassed by a warwickshire officer she'd met years earlier while knownthat after bumping into detective sergeant paul whitehurst again, he pursued a sexual relationship while she was facing a dispute with her ex—partner. really disturbing messages were coming from someone who you wouldn't expect them from. "i would like to properly spend the night with you. no emotions, though, just laughs, likes, and plenty of shagging." they had a relationship but charlotte then complained to the force about him nearly three years ago. after that, he repeatedly visited her home uninvited. in 2022, there was an incident where he turned up outside, which was all on ring doorbell footage. when the police finally did come round, about 45 minutes later, there was no urgency. charlotte says she'd already complained about another visit but wasn't taken seriously. despite there being red markers on my house because of the previous incidents, didn't even take a statement from me. two years, i'm still waiting for the gross misconduct hearing. because he works in the anti—corrupt

charlotte smith says she's been harassed by a warwickshire officer she'd met years earlier while knowns a potential victim of grooming. she says that after bumping into detective sergeant paul whitehurst again, he pursued a sexual relationship while she was facing a dispute with her ex—partner. really disturbing messages were coming from someone who you wouldn't expect them from. "i would like to properly spend the night with you. no emotions, though, just laughs, likes, and plenty of shagging." they had a relationship but charlotte then complained to the force about him nearly three years ago. after that, he repeatedly visited her home uninvited. in 2022, there was an incident where he turned up outside, which was all on ring doorbell footage. when the police finally did come round, about 45 minutes later, there was no urgency. charlotte says she'd already complained about another visit but wasn't taken seriously. despite there being red markers on my house because of the previous incidents, didn't even take a statement from me. two years, i'm still waiting for the gross misconduct he

simonjack, bbc news, warwickshire.onstop around great britain, a 2,000 milejourney which took them six weeks. and they weren'tjust rowing — they sampled the water along the way for a research project, as our environment correspondent jonah fisher reports. come on, ladies! thank you! - 44 days, 18 hours and 19 minutes since they left tower bridge, they're bcnk. aged from 29 to 53, these six women have rowed their way round great britain without ever setting foot on dry land. how are you feeling? amazing! the women's journey passed lands end, north through the irish sea, and around the scottish coast — brought them close to dolphins, seals and whales. 0h, thunder! then there was the at times awful weather. we've had hailstones, torrential rain... when they've had a moment, they've been sampling and listening to the sea, as part of a research project with portsmouth university. we have probably collected, i think, 43 microplastic samples. the rowing has been nonstop, so sleeping has been in shifts at either end of the boa

our business editor simonjack is outside a jaguar land rover plant in warwickshire for us. of today's announcement? what does it mean for the car industry. this is a massive moment for the car industry. some have likened it to the biggest moment since nissan arrived to revive the uk car industry in the 80s. there will be between 4,000 and 6,000 jobs created and more in the supply chain. so the mood here is celebratory. but it didn't come easily or cheaply. hundreds of millions of pounds in grants were offered to tata to secure the investment over spain. and many say this will not do it on its own and we need three to four of these factories. there are 35 planned in the eu. the manufacturing map of the world is being redrawn and to be on the map you need to offer big subsidies, because the us are offering hundreds of billions in subsidies. but good news for the sector today. subsidies. but good news for the sector today-— children in some parts of england are facing waits of up to 18 months for urgent dental treatment, according to?data obtained underfreedom of information l

warwickshire, northamptonshire, rutland. in the last 20 years, there has been over 50,000 missions.between 3—5 flights each day. the average costis flights each day. the average cost is around £1700 per flight. the crew say so far this year they are busier than ever, but they are dedicated to help people whenever they need it. israeli president isaac herzog is wrapping up a two—day visit, with an address to a joint session of congress earlier on wednesday. it comes at a time of tension between presidentjoe biden and the israeli government. one point of contention — a controversialjudicial reform plan that has led to several months of protests in israel. president biden recently called israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's government the most extreme in decades. despite that, in his speech to congress, president herzong affirmed the us—israeli relationship calling the us israel's, quote," greatest partner and friend". israel and the united states will inevitably disagree on many matters. but we will always remain family. 0ur evolutionary societies have so much to give to the wo

but, by contrast, once the sunshine broke through across parts of the midlands, in warwickshire, we hadt this low pressure is set to move in from the atlantic for the start of the weekend. it'll be the third weekend we've seen an area of low sitting to the north—west. so make the most of friday's weather — dry, with some sunny spells, showers should be fairly isolated, it'll feel quite pleasant, with the sunshine coming through. a quiet story for many, with temperatures generally at around 17 to 23 or 2a degrees, that's 75 fahrenheit. it means there's a potential for another dry day for the cricket at the oval, but there's a further chance of showers on saturday and sunday, some of those are likely to interrupt play, and it's all because of this low that's sitting out to the north—west, the strongest of the winds to the southern flank of that low, the heaviest and sharpest of the showers on saturday, the further north and west you are. there will be a few drifting their way steadily through, and with blustery winds from a westerly direction, at least they should clear relatively quickly

silverstone auctions of warwickshire next week and they reckon they'll get £230,000, almost a quarters i love the capn pair at thames, says i love the capri car brings back amazing memories when i was 16, i was going through an awful time in my life until i met my future husband. >> he was a young man with the most beautiful canary yellow capn, most beautiful canary yellow capri, which i remember. and people talk about knights and white horses. he was my knight in a bright yellow ford capri . in a bright yellow ford capri. oh, jack from blackpool had a purple one. 1978 was the year i bought it for £20 from a policeman and a pint. i ran it for two years before i joined the royal navy. i served for 27 years. those were the days before the world went mad, though i'm glad flares went out of fashion. >> they've come back, i'm afraid. hate to report it . we afraid. hate to report it. we were also in the papers last hour talking about this horrible cat virus that spread through cyprus . 300,000 cats, cyprus. 300,000 cats, predominantly kittens , have been predominantly kittens, have been aff

leafy warwickshire. >> that's good for you.ell, that is good for me. you're right. but all i'm trying to do is give you an indicator that an asthmatic, middle aged bloke doesn't feel any different in london. all i'm trying in london. that's all i'm trying to to you. to say to you. >> let's just look at what sadiq khan he's pointed out khan has said. he's pointed out that dioxide, which is that nitrogen dioxide, which is the pollution, of course, from diesel cars , is reduced half diesel cars, is reduced by half in central london and a fifth in inner london, i.e. ulez works. is there actually perhaps more benefit now to look at dividing the diesel cars from the older petrol cars? because clearly there's an issue about carbon dioxide from the petrol cars which leads to greenhouse gas emissions, but it's the nitrogen dioxide from the diesel vehicles that's the really directly harmful thing . harmful thing. >> yeah, diesels. isn't it peculiar because we were to told buy diesels ten, 15 years ago by the labour government, the gordon

carol, you're back at the guide dog national centre in warwickshire today.isation for the first_ their training and socialisation for the first year of their life. and carol is one — the first year of their life. and carol is one of _ the first year of their life. and carol is one of flash's - the first year of their life. fich carol is one of flash's puppies. what do you do when you follow up with the volunteers? they leave today, and they go and live with the volunteers for a year, but you are still very much involved in their progress?— still very much involved in their rouress? , , , progress? definitely, so we support the volunteers _ progress? definitely, so we support the volunteers with _ progress? definitely, so we support the volunteers with all _ progress? definitely, so we support the volunteers with all the - progress? definitely, so we support the volunteers with all the early - the volunteers with all the early training — the volunteers with all the early training and socialisation, so things— training and socialisation, so things like getting

charlotte smith says she's been harassed by a warwickshire officer she'd met years earlier while knownted. in 2022, there was an incident where he turned up outside, which was all on doorbell footage. when the police finally did come round about 45 minutes later, there was no urgency. charlotte says she'd already complained about another visit but wasn't taken seriously. despite there being red markers on my house because of the previous incidents, didn't even take a statement from me. two years, i'm still waiting for the gross misconduct hearing. because he works in the anti—corruption and professional standards complaints department, that's the place you complain to, so what hope have you got? the detective sergeant, shown here on the left, denied abusing his position for a sexual purpose. he said the messages weren't familiar to him and he visited charlotte out of concern for her. we've also learned of evidence being deleted by forces investigating their officers. 0ne victim of domestic abuse told bedfordshire police she'd been raped by an inspector, allegations recorded on body—wor

join me in this warwickshire field to listen to the familiar sounds of the countryside.ology further. we are going out to literally tens of thousands of hectares of land to build up a database of soil sound and use that database to to compare to any data that we new data that we get through. and that means anyone can listen to their soil, run it through a computer, and find outjust how healthy it is. and that's a lot easier than the traditional method. dig holes, hand—sort the soil and look for the worms. and you can imagine that takes many hours to to do. in fact, farmers say it takes maybe three hours to dig five pits. and this technique is fantastic because you can pop the probe in here, the soil and and work your way around much faster. the secret sounds of the soil have a lot to tell us. david gregory—kumar, bbc news. his majesty's coastguard is called to around 36,000 incidents every year, with teams working in all conditions to save lives at sea. now some of that work has been captured on film for a new documentary series on channel five's cameras. let's take a wa

this is a weather watch is picture taken in warwickshire.orth of the band of rain, we are looking at dry spells but also showers which will be heavy and thundery at times. these are average wind speeds, breezy day but gusty winds developing in south—west england and western wales. temperatures today, 16 in the north to 24 in the south—east. through the evening and overnight, the rain continues to advance northeast, fragmenting and pushing into the north sea. we have a trailing front which will bring some heavy rain once again across england and wales, this time getting into the south—east where it will feel muggy, overnight lows of 17 degrees. generally 12 to 14 will be what starts the day tomorrow. tomorrow is a mishmash, low pressure bringing the rain moves away, this is the trailing front which will be quite slow to clear. it's going to take its rain steadily south and east, there is the time frame. it might interact play at wimbledon a little bit late in the day, not necessarily that band but behind it we are looking at sunshine and show