owe i’ me about his efforts to over overturn sanctions. and calling all harry styles super fans — the pop star's home village is launching official tours. the russian racing driver has made headlines more than a few times recently. last month, he overturned eu sanctions as a response to the russian invasion of ukraine. he is also sanctioned by the uk and canada. he is challenging these rulings. nikita spoke to me and told me a little bit more about the past two years. i was racing and formula 1 for a year

fora yearand for a year and was getting ready to go into my second before i was it was sanctions. the only thing i could have done was go and try and fight sanctions and as i'm talking to you today, we won in the court. to prove and give me a brighterfuture won in the court. to prove and give me a brighter future than a month ago. me a brighter future than a month auo. ~ . me a brighter future than a month am, ~ ., ., me a brighter future than a month a.o_~ ., ., y” me a brighter future than a month auo.~ . ., ., me a brighter future than a month ago. what do you mean? do you think the sanctions — ago. what do you mean? do you think the sanctions will _ ago. what do you mean? do you think the sanctions will also _ ago. what do you mean? do you think the sanctions will also go _ ago. what do you mean? do you think the sanctions will also go the - ago. what do you mean? do you think the sanctions will also go the same i the sanctions will also go the same way? are you hopeful that eventually, you'll clear yourself of all sanctions? i’m eventually, you'll clear yourself of all sanctions?— all sanctions? i'm definitely ho eful. all sanctions? i'm definitely hepeful- i— all sanctions? i'm definitely hopeful. i see _ all sanctions? i'm definitely hopeful. i see the - all sanctions? i'm definitelyi hopeful. i see the sanctions all sanctions? i'm definitely i hopeful. i see the sanctions as all sanctions? i'm definitely - hopeful. i see the sanctions as one big issue, so winning in one court hopefully will follow by winning in the others. 25 years of age, i'm still in good shape and i've been racing for 18 years. with no

sections in place, i think there's very little to stop them. do sections in place, i think there's very little to stop them.- very little to stop them. do you think it was _ very little to stop them. do you think it was fair _ very little to stop them. do you think it was fair what _ very little to stop them. do you think it was fair what happened | very little to stop them. do you i think it was fair what happened to you, given your father's relationship with vladimir putin and given that there was an attack on ukraine by russia? it given that there was an attack on ukraine by russia?— ukraine by russia? it definitely wasn't fair _ ukraine by russia? it definitely wasn't fair what _ ukraine by russia? it definitely wasn't fair what happened - ukraine by russia? it definitely wasn't fair what happened to i ukraine by russia? it definitely i wasn't fair what happened to me. ukraine by russia? it definitely - wasn't fair what happened to me. i have nothing to do with my father business—wise. apart from him being my father and having family relations. by me losing the seat and being two years out of sport, i've been jobless. being two years out of sport, i've beenjobless. what being two years out of sport, i've been jobless. what they are bigger things in the world that are happening that are not fair. but our happening that are not fair. but your father _ happening that are not fair. but your father did fund the team, did he not? , , ., ., , ., your father did fund the team, did henot? , , ., ., he not? yes, but that was a separate contract. he not? yes, but that was a separate contract- right- _ he not? yes, but that was a separate contract. right. you _ he not? yes, but that was a separate contract. right. you have _ he not? yes, but that was a separate contract. right. you have talked - contract. right. you have talked about in the _ contract. right. you have talked about in the past _ contract. right. you have talked about in the past very _ contract. right. you have talked i about in the past very passionately who are russia to provide them with

support in different ways that are unable to play in the sport they love. tell me why you are passionate about this other than your own example. i about this other than your own examle. ., about this other than your own examle. ~ , ., about this other than your own examle. ~ ,., ., example. i think sports and politics are two very _ example. i think sports and politics are two very different _ example. i think sports and politics are two very different things, - example. i think sports and politics are two very different things, and l are two very different things, and sports are a neutral ground and i was try to keep it a neutral ground for myself. i made a foundation that helped over 125 athletes get psychology help and get new education or try to get back in the court like i did. so, ifight for neutral grounds and everyone deserve one. ~ . , neutral grounds and everyone deserve one. ~ ., , �* ., one. what is it you're fighting for, for russian _ one. what is it you're fighting for, for russian athletes _ one. what is it you're fighting for, for russian athletes to _ one. what is it you're fighting for, for russian athletes to participate j for russian athletes to participate under another banner or under the russian banner? i’m under another banner or under the russian banner?— russian banner? i'm fighting for athletes to _ russian banner? i'm fighting for athletes to be _ russian banner? i'm fighting for athletes to be able _ russian banner? i'm fighting for athletes to be able to _ russian banner? i'm fighting for| athletes to be able to participate with the best in the world, and i'm fighting for world championship that

dedicates the title to the best in the world. . . , dedicates the title to the best in the world. ., ., , , , ., dedicates the title to the best in the world. ., .,, ,, ., ' the world. that was russian f1 driver nikita. _ the world. that was russian f1 driver nikita. let's _ the world. that was russian f1 driver nikita. let's move - the world. that was russian f1 driver nikita. let's move from| the world. that was russian f1 | driver nikita. let's move from a russian sportsman to a ukrainian one. arsenal footballer says that he will leave the uk to fight in ukraine if he was called up. the 27—year—old has donated around £1 million to help people in his home country since russia's full—scale invasion in 2022. i home country since russia's full-scale invasion in 2022. i have some guys _ full-scale invasion in 2022. i have some guys that — full-scale invasion in 2022. i have some guys that i _ full-scale invasion in 2022. i have some guys that i just _ full-scale invasion in 2022. i have some guys that i just talk - full-scale invasion in 2022. i have some guys that i just talk to - some guys that ijust talk to sometimes and send stuff, which they really— sometimes and send stuff, which they really need _ sometimes and send stuff, which they really need at the moment. it's tough _ really need at the moment. it's tough to— really need at the moment. it's tough to understand. just recently, we were _ tough to understand. just recently, we were in— tough to understand. just recently, we were in the same school, we are playing in_ we were in the same school, we are playing in the playground or on the football _ playing in the playground or on the football pitch, and now they have to defend _ football pitch, and now they have to defend our — football pitch, and now they have to defend our country. and honestly, it's so— defend our country. and honestly, it's so hard — defend our country. and honestly, it's so hard to accept this, but it is what — it's so hard to accept this, but it is what it— it's so hard to accept this, but it is what it is _ it's so hard to accept this, but it is what it is. we cannot give up.

you _ is what it is. we cannot give up. you say— is what it is. we cannot give up. you say you're living a very comfortable life in london. you play for arsenal. you play for your national side. you talk about going back if at some point you thought it was of more value. to leave those behind and go back, would you go? i think it's a clear answer — of course — think it's a clear answer — of course we _ think it's a clear answer — of course we would go. think it's a clear answer - of course we would go.- think it's a clear answer - of course we would go. think it's a clear answer - of course we would no. . .,, �* , ., course we would go. that was arsenal footballer. course we would go. that was arsenal footballer- he — course we would go. that was arsenal footballer. he was _ course we would go. that was arsenal footballer. he was speaking _ course we would go. that was arsenal footballer. he was speaking to - course we would go. that was arsenal footballer. he was speaking to my - footballer. he was speaking to my colleague kirstie worked on newsnight. you can watch that this evening on the bbc news channel and from elsewhere —— keirsey wark. lots of footage coming in from around the state, but it wasn'tjust humans feeling the effects of the earthquake. have a look at this. is this a still? they're very still, aren't they? 0h, 0k. this a still? they're very still, aren't they? 0h, ok. this is the

residence of the wolf century centre in south salem safe. —— estate. it capture the moment of the quake. the words were pretty chill, what they? —— the wolves. how come the wolves were so relaxed about it? , , , about it? yes, they were very relaxed. _ about it? yes, they were very relaxed. very _ about it? yes, they were very relaxed, very unphased. - about it? yes, they were very| relaxed, very unphased. there about it? yes, they were very - relaxed, very unphased. there are some suggestions and some scientific reporting that perhaps animals can sense ground tremors before we feel them. there's nothing really backing that up. not a lot of anecdotal evidence. they seemed very calm leading up to it very, after. you can see that — leading up to it very, after. you can see that they're _ leading up to it very, after. you can see that they're very super still. i almost thought that we were playing a photo they were so still. it is notjust the kind of calm they have? in movies, before a really big

event, you see the animals are running out of the forest like crazy, but it doesn't happen in real life? �* , . ., , crazy, but it doesn't happen in real life? 2 . ., , , life? there's certainly been reported — life? there's certainly been reported stories _ life? there's certainly been reported stories of - life? there's certainly been reported stories of animals| life? there's certainly been - reported stories of animals almost sensing something about to happen and fleeing, and there could be very well sensing release gases in the atmosphere. there's nothing solid in the research to confirm that, yes, animals are sensing, especially with wolves. they react to so many different stimuli that it would be challenging to measure if they're reacting to an incoming earthquake or if it's just something else that's changed around them. definitely more research to be done and the results will be very interesting.— and the results will be very interestinu. . . ., ~' , ., , interesting. reagan, thank you very much indeed- _ interesting. reagan, thank you very much indeed. always _ interesting. reagan, thank you very much indeed. always the _ interesting. reagan, thank you very much indeed. always the way - interesting. reagan, thank you very much indeed. always the way they l much indeed. always the way they over dramatise things in movies. in her life, things aren't always quite like that. thieves in la have made off with at least $30 million. 0ne

thieves in la have made off with at least $30 million. one of the biggest heist on record. no details of the heist have been shared and police have no suspects, but media reports i defy the facility as the location of garter world. charlie fellman is a radio host for los angeles in depth and he's across the story. have a listen.— story. have a listen. apparently nobody took — story. have a listen. apparently nobody took any _ story. have a listen. apparently nobody took any notice. - story. have a listen. apparently nobody took any notice. as - story. have a listen. apparently nobody took any notice. as far. story. have a listen. apparently. nobody took any notice. as far as anyone could tell, the thieves broke into the roof — although there was an attempt to get in the side. they managed to get around all of the security, at least the alarms that were put up to local —— hooked up to local enforcement. they made off with an amazing amount of money — $30 million in cash! that with an amazing amount of money - $30 million in cash!— $30 million in cash! that is a lot of money- — $30 million in cash! that is a lot of money- was _ $30 million in cash! that is a lot of money. was it _ $30 million in cash! that is a lot of money. was it marked, - $30 million in cash! that is a lot i of money. was it marked, notes? i know from watching a few films that

they sometimes mark the notes so that when you spend them anywhere, you get caught. that when you spend them anywhere, you get caught-— you get caught. that's a good ruestion you get caught. that's a good question and _ you get caught. that's a good question and it's _ you get caught. that's a good question and it's not - you get caught. that's a good question and it's not known i you get caught. that's a good - question and it's not known whether or not the money was marked. banks would typically either marked the money or have a record of the serial numbers and that would help law enforcement track it. this is money that comes from local businesses and it's collected as a sort of interim measure until the money makes its way to banks. it's collected and keptin way to banks. it's collected and kept in this big building. by the way, one thing that was surprising to me and others as there are literally thousands of these buildings all across the united states that collect huge sums, millions of dollars of cash, waiting to go to banks. to answer directly, it's not known and it's unlikely that these were marked. it's often that we do sad and depressing stories here on the news, but this is one story which i

really, really love. a dog missing from california has been united with its owner. after almost nine months and more than 2000 miles away from the family home. the terrier mix disappeared from san diego injuly, but was found in detroit, michigan. it has been reunited and the bbc�*s nada tawfik has the story. mishka the dog is finally home with her overjoyed family, a happy ending to a cross—country tale that began when she disappeared discovered more than 2,000 miles away in michigan. how the terrier mix ended up there is a mystery. her owners, mehrad and miz houman, posted flyers around town and feeds on social media. and had gone months without any encouraging news. then, just as they were planning to travel for easter weekend to minneapolis to see relatives, they got a call from an animal welfare group that

mishka had been found. daddy's bringing her home. once the family landed in minnesota, mehrad drove ten hours overnight to michigan for the emotional reunion. yeah, it's wonderful. lilly, what do you think? are you so happy? we are so overjoyed and still in shock that she's here, but we couldn't be more happy. because mishka had been chipped, the grosse pointe animal adoption society was able to match her with her owners. we don't know who or how she got here to michigan. we know she didn't walk but that's about all we know. only mishka can tell us, and she's not talking. mishka is healthy and doing great and the family even discovered that she has learned a few new tricks. with the family home once again, they've nicknamed her the miracle dog. nada tawfik, bbc news, new york.

if only mishka could talk. we could learn who taught her to stand on her hind legs. it's like a hollywood movie! staff of those train operations took industrial action in addition, there will be an overtime ban in force until saturday. it could mean further delay and cancellation. here we go again — picket lines, quiet stations and inconvenience. i think we've not been notified enough about it. we have just come in a taxi and the taxi driver

didn't even mention it, so it's just missed our day up completely. i'm heading to work, but i'm going to have a quiet day because of all of this. the cars are running, the trains are not. in tamworth, carl, who doesn't drive, took this video of his deserted local station. the lack of trains today means a rare visit from his daughter who lives with her mum in wales had to be cut short. it had a huge impact, as i said, i don't see her very often, - once every holiday. i really look forward - to having the time with her and then it's very quieti when she's gone home. some families on easter holiday outings to the holiday outings to the harry potter studios near watford had altered their plans to get their. we got up very early to make sure we made it on time. so, there are some trains, but not as many? we should have been able to get a direct line, but we had to catch three... four trains. train operators in different areas of the country are affected by strike action today, tomorrow and on monday. they'll run a limited service

or nothing at all on strike days. an end to this dispute still feels far away. it hasn't moved since aslef rejected the latest offer nearly a year ago. that involved pay rises of 4% two years in a row. but the union argued it asked for too many concessions on terms and conditions. the department for transport said that offer remained on the table and would take drivers' average salaries to £65,000. they and the train companies group have repeatedly said union members should get a vote on it. aslef disagrees, so we're likely to see more strikes down the line. katy austin, bbc news. superfans super fans of harry styles will soon have something to its hometown meet frank, the humble humboldt to be voted king penguin. want to find out more? this is bbc news.

let's ta ke let's take you very briefly life to this pref conference being given by the us geological survey about that earthquake. with a very quick listen. we will aet back with a very quick listen. we will get back to _ with a very quick listen. we will get back to you _ with a very quick listen. we will get back to you on _ with a very quick listen. we will get back to you on that - with a very quick listen. we will get back to you on that one. - with a very quick listen. we will i get back to you on that one. that's rachel sawicki. we will follow—up with you. rachel, if you put your e—mail in the chat, that would be really... e-mail in the chat, that would be reall ,, , e-mail in the chat, that would be reall... ,, , , ,, , really... studio: the press is happening- — really... studio: the press is happening- it's _ really... studio: the press is happening. it'sjust _ really... studio: the press is happening. it'sjust getting i really... studio: the press is happening. it'sjust getting to really... studio: the press is. happening. it'sjust getting to a happening. it's just getting to a little bit information right now for people, but if you want to hear more about what's being said about the chance of earthquakes in that area and also interestingly, talking about the chance of aftershocks and saying there's a 3% chance of aftershocks in the next week. according to the us geological survey. if you are travelling to new

york, you might have a very small chance of feeling and aftershocks. the q arco —— chance of feeling and aftershocks. the q arco -- qr code on the screen, it flash or phone at it and it will take you to the live page for the very latest, including this press conference. let's leave new york now temporarily and talk a little bit about once. there is actually a competition to find the best penguin around. in england, frank the penguin stands a chance of being crowned world champion in this international competition which they call march of the patent when man is. he is a 19—year—old humble pin one —— march of the ping madness. he's made it all the way to the finals. nominations are made by zoos and aquariums all over the world and the winners are decided by public votes. catherine is a ping on keeper

at the park. he's very young at heart, very young at heart, chasing _ he's very young at heart, very young at heart, chasing all— he's very young at heart, very young at heart, chasing all the _ he's very young at heart, very young at heart, chasing all the other - at heart, chasing all the other penguins about.— at heart, chasing all the other penguins about. at heart, chasing all the other enuuins about. ~ ., ., ., penguins about. what would it mean to frank to win _ penguins about. what would it mean to frank to win this _ penguins about. what would it mean to frank to win this competition? - penguins about. what would it mean to frank to win this competition? it | to frank to win this competition? it will be great for him. he loves an audience. he likes to make everyone watch him. ., ., , ., ., ., watch him. how does that work? to someone and _ watch him. how does that work? to someone and judge _ watch him. how does that work? to someone and judge him _ watch him. how does that work? to someone and judge him or - watch him. how does that work? to someone and judge him or do - watch him. how does that work? to someone and judge him or do send | someone and judge him or do send videos? irate someone and 'udge him or do send videos? ~ ., , , . , videos? we have sent pictures of frank and a _ videos? we have sent pictures of frank and a list _ videos? we have sent pictures of frank and a list about _ videos? we have sent pictures of frank and a list about him - videos? we have sent pictures of frank and a list about him to - frank and a list about him to penguins international. there were over 200 entries and they narrowed it down to 48 penguins of all 18 species. it's a public vote, so everyone has voted so far.

now here is a job for harry styles's super fans. now here is a job for harry styles's superfans. his home village now here is a job for harry styles's super fans. his home village are looking for guided tours and looking for people to lead them. the cheshire village homes chapel has been swamped by young fans keyed to see where he grew up. now the homes chapel partnership community group is launching its very own official tour and they want super fans of the p0p tour and they want super fans of the pop star to be the guide. demand for the role is expected to be very high and auditions take place this month's. it will include visits to the site of the bakery he worked in. the chinese restaurant he once took taylor swift two and the viaduct where he had his very first kiss. i spoke to peter weir 's, chairman of the partnership, and asked what prompted the tours. fine the partnership, and asked what prompted the tours.— the partnership, and asked what prompted the tours. one thing it focused on _ prompted the tours. one thing it focused on a's _ prompted the tours. one thing it focused on a's world _ prompted the tours. one thing it focused on a's world safety -- i prompted the tours. one thing it i

focused on a's world safety -- road focused on a's world safety —— road safety. ironic that it wasn't the route that harry himself would have taken. what we did was produce a map, get them off a busy road, actually down to a nice country lane and across the fields. haifa actually down to a nice country lane and across the fields.— and across the fields. how many of these fans turn _ and across the fields. how many of these fans turn up _ and across the fields. how many of these fans turn up every _ and across the fields. how many of these fans turn up every year to i these fans turn up every year to come and see... ?_ these fans turn up every year to come and see... ? well, the only way we've been — come and see... ? well, the only way we've been able _ come and see... ? well, the only way we've been able to measure - come and see... ? well, the only way we've been able to measure it - come and see... ? well, the only way we've been able to measure it is i come and see... ? well, the only way we've been able to measure it is we l we've been able to measure it is we print maps. we ration maps, we give maps to our state and master, graham. he often greets the girls. they sign about their and send books to harry and graham collects. —— notes to harry. we've been able to estimate last year, we did over 5000. , ., , ., _, ., , 5000. the visitors who come, do they add to the local _

5000. the visitors who come, do they add to the local economy? _ 5000. the visitors who come, do they add to the local economy? to - 5000. the visitors who come, do they add to the local economy? to they i add to the local economy? to they buy stuff, do they eat stuff, do they stay in places or do theyjust turn up and leave? they stay in places or do they 'ust turn up and leave?i they stay in places or do they 'ust turn up and leave? if you think that a lot of them have _ turn up and leave? if you think that a lot of them have come _ turn up and leave? if you think that a lot of them have come a - turn up and leave? if you think thatl a lot of them have come a long way. i'm talking literally around the world. australia, japan, peru, you name it. they're coming as a homage to homes chapel. generally, half a day. they'll do the sites you talked about, they'll meet simon if he's in the area or the bakery. they'll go down to the viaduct. but this is cheshire, so it does rain rather a lot, and there's only so long you can stand out in a wet field. fantastic news for outsider artists. the extraordinary interior of this unassuming flat in the world was discovered if the artist died and

family members of ron's place have been working tirelessly to ensure it is no protected. let's speak to one of the trustees, paul kelly. you must be really, really pleased. it’s must be really, really pleased. it's an must be really, really pleased. it�*s an extraordinary day today. after five years of ron's passing to get to the point where his immersive environment that he lived in that nobody was aware of has been given is a story status. who; nobody was aware of has been given is a story status.— is a story status. why has it been liven it is a story status. why has it been given it and _ is a story status. why has it been given it and why _ is a story status. why has it been given it and why is _ is a story status. why has it been given it and why is it _ is a story status. why has it been given it and why is it so - is a story status. why has it been| given it and why is it so amazing? he created a world. ron was of —— ron was a very interesting character. a working—class lad who was very interested in high art and high culture. he lived around the cornerfrom high culture. he lived around the corner from the great williamson art gallery in birkenhead and he was there all the time. what he did was create this outsider world of art in his flat that kind of fits in with the kind of outsider art environment

internationally and it's of that significance.— significance. when you say outsider art, significance. when you say outsider art. just exolain _ significance. when you say outsider art, just explain what _ significance. when you say outsider art, just explain what that - significance. when you say outsider art, just explain what that is - significance. when you say outsider art, just explain what that is to i art, just explain what that is to people who don't understand art, like me! paul laughs they're interesting in the arts but maybe they haven't been trained or they're not professional artist. but their world is immersed in creativity and culture and thinking. that's what this is about. examples of this all over the world. what historic england have done today is recognised for the first time in england, a piece of work created by a working—class lad in the heart of the great birkenhead on the wirral, and it's a great moment. pauli and it's a great moment. paul kelly, it's so good — and it's a great moment. paul kelly, it's so good to _ and it's a great moment. paul kelly, it's so good to talk _ and it's a great moment. paul kelly, it's so good to talk to you. _ and it's a great moment. paul kelly, it's so good to talk to you. thank- it's so good to talk to you. thank you very much for talking to us. thank you. he was born the year the titanic sank and he has lived through two world wars.

he's officially the world oldest man. he is a years and 222 days old "111 man. he is a years and 222 days old —— 111 years and 220 days. john says that eating fish and chips on a friday, hiking regularly when he was young — those are top tips — and it's important to exercise the mind and body and eat in moderation. have and body and eat in moderation. have a listen to his sage advice. if you don't eat too _ a listen to his sage advice. if you don't eat too much, _ a listen to his sage advice. if you don't eat too much, as _ a listen to his sage advice. if you don't eat too much, as long as i a listen to his sage advice. if you i don't eat too much, as long as you exercise _ don't eat too much, as long as you exercise both the brain and the body, — exercise both the brain and the body, you _ exercise both the brain and the body, you should keep them young. if you don't. _ body, you should keep them young. if you don't, they will wither. it's as simple _ you don't, they will wither. it's as simple as— you don't, they will wither. it's as simple as that.— you don't, they will wither. it's as simple as that. absolutely amazing. fish and chips _ simple as that. absolutely amazing. fish and chips friday _ simple as that. absolutely amazing. fish and chips friday is _ simple as that. absolutely amazing. fish and chips friday is always i simple as that. absolutely amazing. fish and chips friday is always a i fish and chips friday is always a favourite in my house. international french diver who slipped off his board in front of

the french president says the only thing hebrews was his ego. alexis slipped while performing with two other drivers —— the only thing that he bruised. he fell in the water at the inauguration of the aquatic centre. 0uch. he says he was fine. no—one was really injured. you've been watching the world today. bye—bye. hello there. it's set to turn very windy as we head into the weekend. storm kathleen is racing towards our shores, expecting to bring some disruption, i think, across northern and western parts of the country through the course of saturday. tonight, though, we'll see a band of rain moving ahead of the storm. some of this will be quite heavy across the north and the west of the country, lying across scotland by the end of the night. temperatures lifting here, but very mild further south — 13—15 degrees to start saturday. here it is, then, on the pressure chart, storm kathleen deepening

as it passes to the west of ireland. lots of isobars on the charts indicating windy conditions and it'll be scooping up some very warm air from southern climes right across the uk. but its southern eastern parts of the country which could be seeing temperatures into the low 20 celsius. so, storm kathleen likely to cause some impacts to northern and western parts of the country, a bit of travel disruption. stay tuned to subsequent weather forecasts or head onto your bbc local radio for the latest updates. so, for saturday, starts off sunny, very windy for many areas. we will see some showers rattling their way eastwards, some are staying dry all together. so, sunny and very windy for many gales inland, but certainly gales around irish sea coast where we could see severe gales — 60—70 mph gusts here at times. very mild, with temperatures reaching 17 degrees across northern scotland, but up to 21 degrees or so for eastern england. given some good spells of sunshine as we head through saturday night, it stays very windy, further showers rattling their way from west to east

their way from west to east. temperature—wise, again, mild for most, but something slightly cooler beginning to push into northern and western areas by the end of the night. so, into sunday, then — we have storm kathleen passing to the northwest of the uk. we will squeeze in the isobars across western scotland is here where we'll see the strongest of the winds throughout the day on sunday. again, a chance of severe gales for the outer hebrides, but a windy day across the board. more showers in the mix, i think, and some of these could be heavy with some hail and thunder. could be that the southeast escapes them and stays dry. some good sunny spells again, another mild day to come, but not as warm as what we expect on saturday. could see another spell of wet and windy weather affecting england and wales on monday. however, it stays unsettled through the week with signs of it calming down by the end of the week.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. we need to ensure that humanitarian organisations like the world central kitchen can conduct their activity — their essential humanitarian activity — and we've clearly failed in this instance. it's very important that israel is taking full responsibility for this incident. it's also important that it appears to be taking steps to hold those responsible accountable. the reaction that we've i seen from the americans, the international reaction over

the last few days, shows thatl patience with israel. could be running out. it is time to step back from the brink, to silence the guns, to ease the horrible sufferings and to stop the potential famine before it is too late. israel says its attack which killed seven aid workers in gaza was a grave mistake and that a number of senior military officers have been disciplined. israel has promised to improve access to aid. tonight, we will hear from a unicef worker inside gaza about the situation on the ground and if these new aid routes are enough to improve things. we will also speak to a former state department human rights official who resigned over presidentjoe biden's handling of the israel—gaza war. meanwhile, an earthquake shakes new york city, the strongest in a0 years. but the big apple escapes unscathed.