how long it's going to be. it's not very good, is it? do you know what i mean? but the fact they are giving water out is a start. the first aid shipment for thousands of desperate people — via a temporary pier off gaza — has made it ashore. ukraine's second largest city comes under sustained drone attack. but vladimir putin says he dosen�*t want it captured. the skies here above kharkiv buzzing with russian kamikaze trains last night. meanwhile, there is still intense fighting going on on the border. an islamic extremist is sentenced to life for the murder of a 70—year—old in hartlepool last year. the sky—rocketing price of your olive oil due to disease, wildfires and drought. and one of the biggest fights in modern boxing history — usyk versus fury — to be crowned undisputed champion of the world.

and coming up on bbc news, liverpool managerjuergen klopp says he will not forget a day as he prepares for his final match after nine years in charge. hello. the boss of south west water says she's truly sorry for the outbreak of a diarrhoea—type illness in south devon. 22 cases of cryptosporidiosis have been confirmed in the brixham area, with more than 100 others reporting symptoms to their gp. the water company says it's found the source where the parasite could have made its way into the network, but 16,000 homes and businesses have been told to boil all tap water. esme stallard is in paignton

in south devon for us. lam here i am here in the beautiful seaside town in devon right near to one of the three water distribution points south west water has set up. all morning residents, businesses and holiday—makers have been collecting water here, but now hearing they could face another week of the situation as south west water tries to clean up up the contamination. another day, another bottled water for the residents of brixham. boil water notice, south west water attempts to clean up contamination from the parasite cryptosporidium. residents have been up since exam picking up water. h have been up since exam picking up water. . ., , , , , water. i have two elderly sisters, one is 86, _ water. i have two elderly sisters, one is 86. one — water. i have two elderly sisters, one is 86, one is _ water. i have two elderly sisters, one is 86, one is 88, _ water. i have two elderly sisters, one is 86, one is 88, both - water. i have two elderly sisters, one is 86, one is 88, both fairlyl one is 86, one is 88, both fairly disabled, so i thought i would come and get it for them. they hand out

bottles of six, i gave two to one sister, two to another sister, two to my ex—wife. it sister, two to another sister, two to my ex-wife-— to my ex-wife. it is believed a faulty valve — to my ex-wife. it is believed a faulty valve in _ to my ex-wife. it is believed a faulty valve in a _ to my ex-wife. it is believed a faulty valve in a field - to my ex-wife. it is believed a l faulty valve in a field containing cattle as possible source, investigations are ongoing. the local mp has urged the company to keep the company better informed after they initially denied contamination.— after they initially denied contamination. , . ., ., , contamination. they have not told us officiall . contamination. they have not told us officially- we — contamination. they have not told us officially. we discovered _ contamination. they have not told us officially. we discovered here - officially. we discovered here because we saw boiled water being set up and the managers walked over and they were told there are guidelines coming in. all we have received is 2a litres of water and a piece of paper. received is 24 litres of water and a piece of paper-— piece of paper. south west water have again _ piece of paper. south west water have again said _ piece of paper. south west water have again said they _ piece of paper. south west water have again said they are - piece of paper. south west water have again said they are truly - piece of paper. south west water. have again said they are truly sorry and distributing water across the really that three locations now. the businesses, residents and holiday—makers in brixham and surrounding areas, they could face disruption for another week. south west water is attempting to clean up cryptosporidium. in the meantime locals are making the most of a bad

situation. ~ ., locals are making the most of a bad situation. ~ . ., locals are making the most of a bad situation. ~ . . ., locals are making the most of a bad situation. ~ . . . ., ., situation. what we are having to do is we cannot _ situation. what we are having to do is we cannot use _ situation. what we are having to do is we cannot use the _ situation. what we are having to do is we cannot use the hot _ situation. what we are having to do is we cannot use the hot water, - situation. what we are having to do is we cannot use the hot water, we | is we cannot use the hot water, we are using _ is we cannot use the hot water, we are using bottled water south west water _ are using bottled water south west water or— are using bottled water south west water or giving us and we are steaming— water or giving us and we are steaming to make sure it is boiling temperature so none of the disease or anything — temperature so none of the disease or anything gets infected into the water_ or anything gets infected into the water and — or anything gets infected into the water and we make the coffee manually. water and we make the coffee manually-— water and we make the coffee manuall . ., . manually. until further notice, likel to manually. until further notice, likely to be — manually. until further notice, likely to be bottled _ manually. until further notice, likely to be bottled water - manually. until further notice, likely to be bottled water all . likely to be bottled water all around for the rest of the week. esme stallard, bbc news. the us military has confirmed that the first aid shipment via a temporary pier off gaza has gone ashore. america began building the floating base several weeks ago to help in the delivery of aid, with almost 100 tonnes of british aid setting sail for gaza from cyprus. meanwhile, israel has accused south africa of distorting reality in its attempt to get the international court ofjustice to force a halt to its military campaign in rafah in southern gaza. here's dan johnson. this is a floating lifeline bringing aid directed gaza. built by the us

military, so larger ships can deliver additional supplies under the supervision of the world food programme and is well�*s military. the americans stressed that his humanitarian work, there are no us military boots in gaza. listen to the insistence this should only supplement eight by road. the pier is temporary _ supplement eight by road. the pier is temporary and — supplement eight by road. the pier is temporary and not _ supplement eight by road. the pier is temporary and not meant - supplement eight by road. the pier is temporary and not meant to - is temporary and not meant to replace land routes into gaza. there is british aid — replace land routes into gaza. there is british aid heading _ replace land routes into gaza. there is british aid heading from _ replace land routes into gaza. there is british aid heading from cyprus and the royal fleet auxiliary sheep cardigan bay has helped open the new route. aid has been restricted since the main border crossing from egypt was closed last week when israeli soldiers moved into rafah. irate was closed last week when israeli soldiers moved into rafah. we have ve little soldiers moved into rafah. we have very little food _ soldiers moved into rafah. we have very little food and _ soldiers moved into rafah. we have very little food and fuel _ soldiers moved into rafah. we have very little food and fuel coming - very little food and fuel coming through— very little food and fuel coming through the border crossings in the south _ through the border crossings in the south and — through the border crossings in the south and we are always trying hard but failing _ south and we are always trying hard but failing currently to bring inconsistent volumes of food. hundreds of thousands of palestinians have been further displaced and the un warns of

dwindling food and impending famine. getting aid to people in need across gaza cannot and should not depend on a floating dock far from where they needs are most acute. land routes are the most viable, effective and efficient a delivery method which is why we need all crossing points open. why we need all crossing points 0 en. . ., . why we need all crossing points oen. . ., . ., ., open. the international court of justice, open. the international court of justice. is _ open. the international court of justice, is well _ open. the international court of justice, is well again _ open. the international court of justice, is well again has - open. the international court of. justice, is well again has defended its conduct in the war, responding to further claims by south africa its latest military action in rafah amounts to genocide.— amounts to genocide. israel is eniiaed amounts to genocide. israel is engaged in — amounts to genocide. israel is engaged in a _ amounts to genocide. israel is engaged in a difficult - amounts to genocide. israel is engaged in a difficult and - amounts to genocide. israel is| engaged in a difficult and tragic armed conflict. south africa ignores this factual context. it is essential in order to comprehend the situation. and also ignores the applicable legal framework of international humanitarian law. it makes a mockery of the heinous charge of genocide.— makes a mockery of the heinous charge of genocide. military actions built in rafah _ charge of genocide. military actions built in rafah over— charge of genocide. military actions built in rafah over the _ charge of genocide. military actions built in rafah over the last - charge of genocide. military actions built in rafah over the last week. built in rafah over the last week but stopped short of an all—out

assault. the prime told soldiers yesterday the operation was a vital part of the campaign against hamas. the battle for rafah is critical. it is not _ the battle for rafah is critical. it is not just — the battle for rafah is critical. it is not just the the battle for rafah is critical. it is notjust the rest of the battle for rafah is critical. it is not just the rest of the battalions, it is also their oxygen pipes— battalions, it is also their oxygen pipes for— battalions, it is also their oxygen pipes for escape and we supply. this battle _ pipes for escape and we supply. this battle of— pipes for escape and we supply. this battle of which you are an integral part is— battle of which you are an integral part is a _ battle of which you are an integral part is a battle that decides many things— part is a battle that decides many things in— part is a battle that decides many things in this campaign.— things in this campaign. israel sopported _ things in this campaign. israel sopported the _ things in this campaign. israel supported the construction . things in this campaign. israel supported the construction to | things in this campaign. u»--i supported the construction to help ease palestinian suffering but there is a clear warning, it is still not enough to feed gaza's people. is there any suggestion the potential all—out assault on rafah is coming? potential all-out assault on rafah is comini ? , ., potential all-out assault on rafah is comini? _, , potential all-out assault on rafah iscomina? ,. , , potential all-out assault on rafah iscominu? ,., , ., is coming? israel says it is holding back from that, _ is coming? israel says it is holding back from that, that _ is coming? israel says it is holding back from that, that its _ is coming? israel says it is holding back from that, that its military i back from that, that its military operations in rafah are still limited, fall short of an all—out offensive. but no doubt the military activity around rafah and in the city has intensified over the last week and that is having a huge

impact. the un says no more than 600,000 palestinians have been displaced just from the city and they are in the main people who had already been forced from their homes earlier in the conflict. a key priority for palestinian people is where to go to be safe. then the question of how they take shelter, how they clothe themselves, how they get medical attention, and how they get medical attention, and how they get food. the temporary pier installed will make an impact, the aid has already been delivered and it will be reaching palestinian soon. but the message as it is only a short—term unlimited contribution and the desperation for palestinians to avoid famine can only be successful if the land routes are reopened. that has been part of south africa's case at the international court ofjustice that what israel is doing in rafah and more broadly in gaza amounts to genocide. israel has finished giving its defence of its case this morning, claiming its military operations are not targeted at the

palestinian people but are about eradicating hamas and it is something it is still to do in rafah. dan johnson live in jerusalem- _ rafah. dan johnson live in jerusalem. thank- rafah. dan johnson live in jerusalem. thank you. - french police have shot dead a man after a synagogue was set on fire in the north—western city of rouen. he reportedly approached police armed with a knife and an iron bar. rouen's mayor says the attack on the synagogue didn'tjust affect thejewish community but the entire city is battered and in shock. in the last hour, a judge has sentenced an islamic extremist to life for the murder of a 70—year—old in hartlepool last year. ahmed alid will serve a minimum term of 44 years. he told the police the attack was in protest over the israel—gaza conflict. danny savage has more from teesside crown court. early morning last october in hartlepool. armed police! armed police found a man they had been looking for after reports of a violent attack.— looking for after reports of a

violent attack. ., ., �* . ., violent attack. you don't have to say anything- -- _ violent attack. you don't have to say anything... ahmed - violent attack. you don't have to say anything... ahmed alid - violent attack. you don't have to - say anything... ahmed alid described in court as an — say anything... ahmed alid described in court as an islamic _ say anything... ahmed alid described in court as an islamic extremist - say anything... ahmed alid described in court as an islamic extremist had l in court as an islamic extremist had just murdered a pensioner on the street and tried to kill another man. he told police he did it in protest against israel and the gaza conflict. earlier he had stabbed a housemate who somehow survived this scene. alid prowled the streets with a knife before murdering a 70—year—old man called terence carney, a complete stranger, just out for a walk. the judge's comments at his sentencing at teesside crown court were allowed to be filmed today. court were allowed to be filmed toda . ., ., ., . ~' court were allowed to be filmed toda . ., . . . ~ . today. you attacked and murdered terence carney — today. you attacked and murdered terence carney in _ today. you attacked and murdered terence carney in a _ today. you attacked and murdered terence carney in a terrorist - today. you attacked and murdered terence carney in a terrorist act. l terence carney in a terrorist act. you intended it as revenge for the actions of a foreign country, israel, and to intimidate and influence the british government in its international relations. you helped to frighten the people of britain and to undermine the

freedoms they enjoy —— you hoped. ahmed alid told police he would have killed more people if he had not injured his hand in the attack on his housemate. he was violent towards officers once arrested, leading to a panicked call from the interview room. and he was then carried out. he interview room. and he was then carried out-— carried out. he was hell bent on violence that _ carried out. he was hell bent on violence that day, _ carried out. he was hell bent on violence that day, his _ carried out. he was hell bent on violence that day, his extreme l violence that day, his extreme 30-macro _ violence that day, his extreme 30—macro extremist views, he wanted to cause _ 30—macro extremist views, he wanted to cause harm to anyone he could in retribuiion— to cause harm to anyone he could in retribution to what he had seen in online _ retribution to what he had seen in online media, events happening in gaza -- _ online media, events happening in gaza -- his — online media, events happening in gaza —— his extreme views. he online media, events happening in gaza -- his extreme views. he has been jailed — gaza -- his extreme views. he has beenjailed for— gaza -- his extreme views. he has been jailed for a _ gaza -- his extreme views. he has been jailed for a minimum - gaza -- his extreme views. he has been jailed for a minimum of - gaza -- his extreme views. he has been jailed for a minimum of 45 i been jailed for a minimum of 45 years. quick work by police at 5:30am stopped this potentially being much worse. danny savage, teesside. the funeral of daniel anjorin, the 14—year—old boy who was killed in a sword attack in north—east

london last month, is taking place today. mourners have been gathering atjubilee church in ilford, where daniel was baptised. in a statement, his family said, "we have lost the most loved and amazing son." our top story this afternoon... the boss of south west water says she's truly sorry for an outbreak of a diarrhoea—like illness in south devon. and coming up... the vatican's new guidelines on the reporting of apparitions and supernatural phenomena. coming up on bbc news... day two of the pga championship is under way in kentucky. can anyone keep pace with american xander schauffele, the overnight leader, after a flawless opening round? ukraine's second—largest city, kharkiv, in the north, has come under sustained drone attack overnight. president zelensky is asking western partners for more air defence systems, amidst fears russian forces could soon be

within artillery range. the town of vovchansk, just north of kharkiv, is currently facing the brunt of russian attacks, with vladimir putin saying capturing kharkiv isn't part of russia's current plan. jonathan beale is in the city for us. the fighting getting ever closer to you, jonathan, in the city? yes. the fighting getting ever closer to you, jonathan, in the city? yes, you still cannot— you, jonathan, in the city? yes, you still cannot hear— you, jonathan, in the city? yes, you still cannot hear it. _ you, jonathan, in the city? yes, you still cannot hear it. it _ you, jonathan, in the city? yes, you still cannot hear it. it is _ you, jonathan, in the city? yes, you still cannot hear it. it is almost - you, jonathan, in the city? yes, you still cannot hear it. it is almost a - still cannot hear it. it is almost a week since russia launched this fresh assault into kharkiv. president putin claiming his troops are advancing every day, ukrainians top military commander admits the russian offensive operations are expanding. he says there will be difficult battles ahead but he says the line is slowly being stabilised. as for president zelensky, he says artillery ammunition, which ukraine has been short of, is now arriving

at the front and that they have enough. what he says ukrainians most is her defences, as we witness last night with a mass of russian kamikaze drones buzzing around the skies —— air defensice. longest sustained attack since the war often being meant by machine gun fire. russian forces advancing in the east and the south as well, ukraine's defence lines are being stretched to breaking point. at the moment, they are holding the line.— are holding the line. thank you, jonathan beale, _ are holding the line. thank you, jonathan beale, live _ are holding the line. thank you, jonathan beale, live in - are holding the line. thank you, jonathan beale, live in kharkiv. | thousands of children with complex needs across england are missing out on vital support because some councils are not providing care plans quickly enough. local authorities say they're facing growing demand but insufficient funding, with the children's

commissioner describing the situation as a crisis. here's charlie rose. like all five—year—olds, freddie should be getting a full—time education. but last year, a rare complication from chickenpox resulted in freddie having a stroke. following the stroke, he has a lot of fatigue. obviously, he's now got a brain injury, which has affected his emotional regulation. he can be quite disregulated emotionally. one minute, he's up here. next minute, he's down there. he did have a speech delay before, but that's just been exacerbated by the stroke. he was fully potty—trained. he's now sadly back in nappies. sarah says freddie's needs mean he's limited to 16 hours a week at his local primary school, near stoke—on—trent. she says to access full—time education, freddie needs a legal document called an education, health and care plan — or ehcp — setting out the support he should receive. the process for getting an ehcp should take no more than 20 weeks, but after applying for one

for freddie lastjuly, the family are still waiting. staffordshire county council apologised to the family for the delays. it said a significant increase in requests for education, health and care needs assessments had been made worse by a shortage of educational psychologists, and it had now recruited more. well, unfortunately, sarah and freddie's situation is not unique. right across the country, there are heartbreaking tales of how children are struggling because they can't access vital education. data obtained from local education authorities across england suggests that between april and december last year, at least 12 councils managed to finalise ehcps within 20 weeks in fewer than 10% of cases. in essex and portsmouth, fewer than 1% of plans were issued on time.

the average across england isjust under 50%. i showed my findings to robin walker, chair of the education select committee, a group of mps who scrutinise the government's work. your government, isn't it the conservative government that's overseen this issue getting worse over the past five years? i don't deny that there are challenges, but i think it is important to recognise that the government has increased funding both for mental health in the health service and for schools to deliver high needs. there have been investments in this space. one of the things, though, that we called for on the education select committee is an audit of what resource every local authority has in this space, because we want to make sure that they do have the resource that they need. the local government association said delays are a result of increasing demand and insufficient funding. the department for education said since 2019, funding for those with complex needs has risen by more than 60% to more than £10.5 billion this year. charlie rose, bbc news.

you may have noticed the price of olive oil has skyrocketed in the last year, due to diseased crops in italy, wildfires in greece and droughts in spain. the average cost has gone up almost 39% in the past 12 months. that means the average 500—millilitre bottle now costs just over £8, whereas last year, it was a fiver. here's colletta smith. so we use this for vinaigrettes and for starting soups. it's beautiful stuff, but it's too expensive now. in this deli, like millions of restaurants and kitchens across the country, one key ingredient is skyrocketing... everything's been forced up, but olive oil has gone up, yeah, much quicker than the rest of it. ..and shoppers in supermarkets are noticing it, too. just picked up this 500—millilitre bottle of olive oil. it's in a plastic bottle and it's pretty much bob—on the average price at the moment,

which is £8.04 for a bottle this size — way more expensive than wine. it's no wonder they call it liquid gold. i'm not going to lie, i've stopped buying it. yeah, ijust buy the spray instead. changing to other. alternative products. i like to use olive oil, but it's too expensive to use any more. you avoid the olive oil altogether? not altogether, but i'll only. probably get it if it's on offer. they call it olio santo, holy oil, in italy. someone who does know why it's costing more to make olive oil is claire. she and her husband andy own a little olive farm in southern italy... you harvest the olives using these. these are called bacchiature... ..and sell the oil here in the uk. the weather's had a huge impact. it has got a lot hotter. over 40 degrees in the high summer is normal now. in spain, two summers of droughts have had a huge impact, and they're europe's biggest olive oil producer. in greece, wildfires have roared through olive groves. and as well as the heat, claire and andy are facing a new disease.

in italy, we've got the service bacterial infection xylella, which has wiped out huge numbers of olive groves. the cost of picking and pressing are much more expensive too. net costs are a good 30—40% more. fuel prices have gone up. bottling and containers have all gone up. so tins are now probably, probably nearly double what they were a few years ago. and brexit rule changes mean andy and claire now have to ship the oil over little and often. when i first started shipping the olives over, for under 100 kilos of olive oil, it would cost e100. it's now e210. another bad harvest this summer will keep prices high, as olive oil slides from a staple to a luxury item. colletta smith, bbc news. almost a week after deadly flash floods in north—east afghanistan killed hundreds of people, families are still searching for the bodies of relatives.

the northern province of baghlan is the worst affected, where homes have been swept away and roads destroyed, with the number of casualties expected to rise. caroline davies is in the area and has been speaking to some of the victims. friday afternoon — the main street of folowl village is a raging torrent. on the roof, noor ahmad and his family barely visible. minutes later, the building collapses. translation: when the wall fell, i remember thinking, _ i have lost everything. we are all finished. i was under water and hoping, "oh, god, please take my life, so my problems will be over." noor survived, clinging to an almond tree. his ten—year—old daughter, zulaikha, had disappeared downstream. a few kilometres away, abdul ahad showed me where he spotted her, caught in the branches of an uprooted tree. his son pulled herfree.

translation: my father and mother said, "don't go there. _ you will be taken by the flood." but my heart felt for her. there was a feeling i had in myself that, "i can do it". i took her on my back and i got her to our house. most parts of her body were injured. shaken, muddied, but alive. zulaikha is now recovering at a relative's house, with no home yet to return to. this is the first time her father has seen the family that saved her. and he is in here. would you like to meet him? how do you feel, now meeting the people who saved your daughter's life? translation: right now,

i don't have anything. - if i give them the whole world, it won't be equal with what they did for us. one corner of one village. those who did what they could to save others from the waters. caroline davies, bbc news, burka. the vatican has issued new guidelines on the reporting of apparitions and supernatural phenomena. now, it's the first time the rules have been updated in almost half a century. some instances — including weeping statues and healing relics — have been recognised by church officials as credible and miraculous, while others have been judged as superstition. here's aleem maqbool. millions of catholics make pilgrimage to holy sites around the world. lourdes in france, fatima in portugal and medjugorje in bosnia are all associated with apparitions of the virgin mary.

but there are scores more claims of supernatural sightings, and in a digital age when news spreads fast, the vatican says its guidelines need updating. before, says cardinal victor fernandez, from the vatican, experts had differing views on supernatural events, causing confusion. but these guidelines have been approved by the pope and will help people in their work. an event like an apparition or a crying statue will now be declared to fall into one of six categories, after investigating among other things the character of the people making claims. there have, after all, been high—profile scandals of people making money after fake claims. they will be judged all the way from those deemed definitely not supernatural to others the church won't oppose being seen as something that's genuinely a miracle. aleem maqbool, bbc news. extreme weather has left us with soaring fruit and veg prices, making it harder to get our

five a day. now campaigners are trying to make it easier to get hold of fresh produce, and are calling for unused council land in more parts of the country to be made available to grow food. fiona lamdin has that story. it's great, isn't it? can you get me a scoopful of the compost? planting out courgettes at this urban farm in hull. for hundreds of years, this was an active dock. but over the last decade, this industrial wasteland has been transformed into an unlikely, but thriving, community garden. we have got good, honest spuds in here. they're a really good, easy win for growing and getting people sort of growing food... martin's been involved for the last eight years, training hundreds of volunteers. like the variety of veg that we have, we have a variety of people, lots of different people come and use the site. like, we do a bit of work with local mental health charities

and the probation service, the local rehabs. if you weren't here, what would you be doing? nothing, just sat at home. there's quite a lot of people who come here who are isolated and that hardly ever leave their flats. in 2007, west yorkshire started to see rhubarb popping up in railway stations, peas outside police stations, and herbs beside health centres. 16 years ago, i was reminded about climate change. with some mates, decided we'd start to grow food to share in very public places. we wouldn't ask for permission. we'd just start a conversation — we called them "propaganda gardens". well, getting access to the land was the next challenge, so two years ago, a campaign was launched allowing people access to grow on public land. and hull has become the first place in the country to adopt the "right to grow". hull is now leading the way.

during the last two months, they've started planting veg patches in parks. this former dock, in the heart of the city, is really proving to be the perfect classroom. fiona lamdin, bbc news. the weigh—in takes place later in saudi arabia for one of the biggest fights in modern boxing history — tyson fury against oleksandr usyk, for the world heavyweight title. now, all four of the major belts are on the line for the first time ever, and the winner will be regarded as the undisputed champion of the world. oleksandr usyk has been speaking to our reporter in riyadh, ade adedoyin. oleksandr usyk is a master of his craft, who's won every title in boxing. olympic champion, he dethroned anthonyjoshua to win the heavyweight titles. tomorrow night, he could make history by becoming the first man to hold all the major belts in the division this century. it's a big important for me.

it's a big important for my family, for my country. it's a big event for ukraine. a lot of people from ukraine send me a message, "hey, come on, we support you, you win." a playful and colourful personality, but behind the jovial exterior is a fierce competitor, deeply loyal to his country. here he is fighting a different kind of battle — on the frontline, defending ukraine against the russian invasion. now back in the ring, his normal arena of battle, he fights for a bigger cause. my power, it's my family, my wife, my children. my power is my people. ukrainian people. so what of his opponent, tyson fury, the self—styled gypsy king who's waged a war of words against usyk over the past year?

i know tyson plays, you know, psychology games. first, one week, usyk bad. one week, usyk good. but i know what's going on. but for me, this doesn't matter. if, on saturday night, and they say, "and the new undisputed champion of the world..." from ukraine. ..how would you feel? oleksandr �*the cat�* usyk. i feel happy. indeed, it will be baking hot in riyadh for the fight, one suspects. no less sunny here, i hope we hope. fairly warm for this time in may, above average, but a few showers around. the weather not changing very much because we have this mild weather so feeling warm in the sunshine. there are a few showers, but we also have mist and fog. we had mist or fog this but we also have mist and fog. we had mist orfog this morning clearing away. this is the picture

at the moment, beautiful blue skies. we have more high cloud for many areas so the sunshine is a little hazy. but the shower cloud is bubbling up and read rest of the afternoon, that brings a few isolated showers for some others. but most places will avoid any of those downpours for the afternoon. so we have got low pressure fairly close by. just sitting more towards the south. and we have a weakening weather front across parts of northern england, southern scotland. so that has brought little close, you can see that straight. showers in dumfries and galloway, one or two in dumfries and galloway, one or two in western parts of scotland and a few showers further south across england and wales. but for the majority of us, you will dodge the downpours. light winds, sunny spells, sunshine a little hazy, but lifting temperatures between 19 to 23 degrees. warmest weather up towards the north west of scotland. always a bit cooler close to this east coast because we have mist eunice and low cloud sitting close to the east coast. into the evening