kingdom who are struggling _ of the united kingdom who are struggling to _ of the united kingdom who are struggling to keep _ of the united kingdom who are struggling to keep their- of the united kingdom who are struggling to keep their doorsl of the united kingdom who are i struggling to keep their doors open then this _ struggling to keep their doors open then this doesn't _ struggling to keep their doors open then this doesn't work _ struggling to keep their doors open then this doesn't work for - struggling to keep their doors open then this doesn't work for them. i then this doesn't work for them. like 0k. — then this doesn't work for them. like 0k. tina _ then this doesn't work for them. like 0k, tina mckenzie, - then this doesn't work for them. like 0k, tina mckenzie, from i then this doesn't work for them. i like 0k, tina mckenzie, from the federation — like 0k, tina mckenzie, from the federation of _ like 0k, tina mckenzie, from the federation of small— like 0k, tina mckenzie, from the federation of small businesses, i federation of small businesses, thank— federatio

[chanting] >> i support the work of this government and the united kingdom. this includes transports, the prime minister and his government to support improvements and this study to extend this on. >> thank you for that piece of lobbying, i could tell we are looking at the department of transport working to transport on the railway on the a1 decision made later this year. >> it's emerged for a backlog of 23000 applications in this policy, just two of the applications to work for britain processed in april. yet the same time is not working forced by a quarter since december. this is an incredible trail of the afghan people who put their lives in the line to work for our country. i have casework, promised support since september. can i send those kisses to him? platelet resources into the scheme? we can finally do our best for the people of afghanistan. [chanting] >> thank you very much but i'm afraid she's underestimated for this country is already doing for the people. our armed forces say we should celebrate 15000 and am happy to look at the cases she wants

so we found it a bit shameful that the united kingdom has conspired _ shameful that the united kingdom has conspired in this process to bring an end _ conspired in this process to bring an end to— conspired in this process to bring an end to freedom of the press with the department ofjustice of the united states. it's regretful. john shipton, julian assange's father. 7.30, i at half past seven, it's dateline london, but first, a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. wejoin 0lly foster. we join 0lly foster. what a hot day to playing tennis. we'll start with golf, because the second round of the us 0pen is well under way. england's callum tarren and northern ireland's rory mcilroy were one off the lead overnight. but in the early stages of his second round, two birdies for tarren means he now has the outright lead at brookline. the 31—year—old from darlington is the world number a45 and only gained his pga tour card last year. his airline lost his clubs on the way to boston last week, and in just his second appearance at this tournament, he's out in front at four under par. mc

i'm obviously a guest of the united kingdom and a guest with these _ the united kingdom and a guest with these wonderful gentlemen in clean. and we _ these wonderful gentlemen in clean. and we were singing songs tonight that really should inspire the crowd~ — that really should inspire the crowd~ it _ that really should inspire the crowd. it captures the moment, i think _ crowd. it captures the moment, i think it's — crowd. it captures the moment, i think. it's unifying commit celebratory, all in celebration of the queen. it's an incredibly gracious— the queen. it's an incredibly gracious and wonderful, incredible leaden _ gracious and wonderful, incredible leader. gf— gracious and wonderful, incredible leader. , . , leader. of course, you play concerts all over the — leader. of course, you play concerts all over the world _ leader. of course, you play concerts all over the world to _ leader. of course, you play concerts all over the world to huge _ all over the world to huge audiences. how special does this one feel? , , ., _ :: feel? this is unique, obviously. 70 ears as feel

it rolls, united kingdom angers the european union with its plans to ditch parts of their posts. rex a deal of the issue of trait is northern ireland and mapping the milky way to european space agency releases a trove of data to help scientists better understand our galaxy involved over billions of years. ah, we will crop welcome to the program. russian forces appear closer to taking control of severe don't ask a key city in ukraine's eastern donvan region. regional governor there says the last route out of the city has been destroyed, making it all but impossible to organize humans and a tarion aid. organize evacuations of the civilian population. hundreds of ukrainian fighters and civilians are sheltering in a chemical plant, while russian missiles continued to pound the city that had become the latest epicenter of the war. firing back ukrainian defense forced to say this aerial footage shows to destruction of 3 russian grad rocket launchers, which they believe we're used to shall. the embattled city of cbr don't ask and surrounding areas. street bottles are raging in the eastern c

it is a rejection of all the agreements that we have made between the european union and the united kingdom that was given us. there are no reasons for it. the european union will respond to this in a unified way and it has its whole toolbox at its disposal of ukraine is facing off rushes, massive artillery power in the dom bass region. keep struggling to turn. the tide is on the brink of losing more ground in the east. ukraine makes another urgent appeal for more western weapons deliveries critical to ukraine's resistance against russia's land grab. but as the war grains on in control of territory ebbs and flows and allies, ammunition be the game changer, ukraine, so desperately needs to hold on to its territory in the east raisins landscape. as we stated, key strategic game read, taking all its territory last to putin's forces. should mean today is the 100 and 10th day of our defense. and when you say that or the 100 and 10th day, you realize what a great way we have coming up with a large part of the khaki of region was liberated in total more than the 1000 settlements have been liberate

kingdom. the people of the united kingdom-— the people of the united kingdom. the people of the united kinudom. ., ., , ., kingdom. you have been a constant — kingdom. you have been a constant presence - kingdom. you have been a constant presence and - kingdom. you have been a constant presence and a i kingdom. you have been a - constant presence and a source of wisdom — constant presence and a source of wisdom for the leaders of our two _ of wisdom for the leaders of our two countries. this year, the _ our two countries. this year, the 70th _ our two countries. this year, the 70th of— our two countries. this year, the 70th of your brain, we celebrate your achievements. we are grateful for your courage, and we — are grateful for your courage, and we share the respect and love — and we share the respect and love that _ and we share the respect and love that british people and the commonwealth have always shown _ the commonwealth have always shown you. several events planned across the uk. during those events, people from all over the uk and those visiting from many parts of th

kingdom which is _ shame to see the united kingdom which is an— shame to see the united kingdom which is an open _ shame to see the united kingdom which is an open progressive i shame to see the united kingdom . which is an open progressive society moved _ which is an open progressive society moved down — which is an open progressive society moved down that _ which is an open progressive society moved down that route _ which is an open progressive society moved down that route because i which is an open progressive society. moved down that route because during the pandemic— moved down that route because during the pandemic australia _ moved down that route because during the pandemic australia locked - moved down that route because during the pandemic australia locked out i the pandemic australia locked out its citizens — the pandemic australia locked out its citizens and _ the pandemic australia locked out its citizens and no _ the pandemic australia locked out its citizens and no one _ the pandemic australia locked out its citizens and no one cared i its citizens and no one ca

the united kingdom, voluntary union of all the different parts. i do think scottish public opinion stands on this? we know that borisjohnson himself is not at all popular in scotland but what about the drive, the clamour for independence now in terms of polling? independence now in terms of ollin: ? , ., �* , independence now in terms of ollina? �*, , polling? the government's response until now was _ polling? the government's response until now was that _ polling? the government's response until now was that they _ polling? the government's response until now was that they would - polling? the government's response until now was that they would not i until now was that they would not consider— until now was that they would not consider a — until now was that they would not consider a referendum, second referendum following the one in 2014 unless _ referendum following the one in 2014 unless there was a clear majority suggesting that they were in favour in opinion— suggesting that they were in favour in opinion polls and that has not act

while a trade war would be very damaging and all wrong, and in relation to the economies of united kingdom, ireland, and europe. but as i said earlier, the immediate focus now should be on commencing substantial negotiations between united can and government and european union in respect to the operational protocol . and that, that is our focus, that obviously if you know sciatic human government pursues unilateralists track without any engagement, when that that would create challenges and real problems for more on the ramifications of this move we can bring in neil daugherty, professor of political science and sociology at the national university of ireland in galway, a very welcome to the day sir. the northern ireland protocol in the brick city agreement was supposed to safeguard the peace process. what is the risk that piece will be damaged in northern ireland as a direct consequence of the british government getting rid of parts of the agreement, it simply doesn't like it's important to remember 1st of all, that it took 3 years to negotiate the withdrawal agreement and the british gov

the united kingdom, the united states, and the ussr. ah, march the 31st. 1945. a british royal air force plane lands in crimea with a very important passenger, the british prime minister's wife, clementine churchill, to boot by daughter kettle. a ye will preposition, she assures me you see you, you believe both clinical, roughly the she did. yes. panella, she, the shuttle or a club last of secret service is historian, explains why that unusual visit took place. hon are watching linkage narration in your shirt or she a few that aren't dusk, but he for putting up a junior enough etzky things germane you. unless of de la form for michelle from your school for you to ask you who did you need your lead? if my toilet bubble got down to the citizenship? clementine churchill became the 1st financial donor. mm. the fund eventually raised a total of more than $9000000.00 pounds sterling. but to sum up turner with national and i buy giovanni millo enough conversion to way to succeed you before by then you have got you could've been cute of top manager. i'm bringing my to h

you know, obviously i'm a . guest of the united kingdom here and a guest _ guest of the united kingdom here and a guest of— guest of the united kingdom here and a guest of these — guest of the united kingdom here and a guest of these wonderful— guest of the united kingdom here and a guest of these wonderful gentlemen in the _ a guest of these wonderful gentlemen in the queen— a guest of these wonderful gentlemen in the queen and _ a guest of these wonderful gentlemen in the queen and we _ a guest of these wonderful gentlemen in the queen and we are _ a guest of these wonderful gentlemen in the queen and we are singing - in the queen and we are singing songs— in the queen and we are singing songs tonight _ in the queen and we are singing songs tonight that _ in the queen and we are singing songs tonight that really- in the queen and we are singing songs tonight that really shouldj songs tonight that really should inspire — songs tonight that really should inspire the _ songs tonight that really should inspire the crowd _ songs tonight that really should inspire the crowd and

a truly dirty reality in the united kingdom. focus on your next on d. w. i is the end of the pandemic in site. we show what it could look like return in the normal and we visit those who are finding it difficult exceeds his successes. and i mean, you know weekly cove in 19 special in 60 minutes on d. w o is increasing every year in many im gonna working on lunch with the wife, very holiday destinations drowning in plastic white we. we wine, happy to look at the causes every year of the exports are one in terms of plastic with there. another way. after all, the environment isn't to recyclable make up your own mind. d. w, made for mines with .

the united kingdom, the united states, and the u. s. s. r dot b die one day before the dead man tried christa pink top as not because hitler was weak and knew he would wake. and he was bluffing . he was the major political figure. certainly one of the most prominent political leaders of the 20th century. where they wished to report the germans of the germans when we support the russians and that way, let them destroy each other. there was that kind of sentiment in the west at this time. the redrawing of european borders had begun. britain and the united states eventually planned to attack the ussr of britain to survive. russia had to be sacrificed. he is as doctor, should be likened to divest mr. boy from us as the law of some ricardo total, a mature malice hold. no right enough. the cold war had begun unit a new local pastor that isn't as the mind knows what securities connectivity constant . sure, sure, going out to normal didn't hear a more general because if i, different from bonham with it are you still pictures of if not on the polic

it, it is not recognized to believe also in the united kingdom by some experts and also higher in the government of that, of the sanction. so there has been in the news against russia in the context of our involvement over the years. and now they don't, is back there waiting a big in england. and what is the result is that that's about months ago, the situation economical situation in but it was one of the was a g 7. what is his taking a less place and, and recently, and there was a consultation by the nation or racing that can make the development of that of the development for economics. in reason it is awarded to the most developed countries that we know. this is the result of cross approaches government, as of course, blamed as domestic price inflation on the ukraine. conflicts do you think that said, justified? what do you think the government has done enough to help regulate people cope with the store in cost of living? i don't think so. it is know, yesterday for the 1st time british parliament fed statements by it's a prime minister about economics. but with economy and what sh

katty: i do not think americans can imagine the united kingdom without queen elizabeth. over the past seven decades she has met countless world leaders, including 13 of the 14 different american presidents who have served during her time. tim allman has taken a look back and has more. >> america salutes, as the big royal canadian air force plane lands. reporter: she was not even clean when she met her first president. princess elizabeth arriving in washington in 1951. her first visit to the states, and perry s truman was there to say hello. >> it certainly is a very great pleasure for me as theresident of the united states, to welcome you to the capital of our country. >> the president's car is approaching, and the queen awaited s real -- his arrival. reporter: eight years later and she was playing house, this time to president eisenhower, who she invited to her estate in scotland. next up was president kennedy, here at a state and quit in buckingham palace in 1961. the only president xi never met walyndon johnson. she met his successor richard nixon in 1969. president g

and it's starting to fracture the united kingdom and, and the world itself is, is deeply divided. i mean, the movement for recreation says it is a product of that and a kind of a realization that decades afternoon and those inequality still exist. renee, you spoke about the wind rush candle and how we shape the sentiment among a caribbean people. do you see that this as a, as a pivotal moment that could, or in a way inflow once the, the path that the other carbon countries will take in the near future particular when it comes to dropping out the queen as head of, of their head of state yes, well i would say that the, the, you know, the, the, the celebrations that are happening, britain is not the same or quite the same as what's going on in the caribbean. we saw with the world visits with, you know, william and kay's visiting several caribbean countries and couldn't believe in jamaica. they were met with much protest and calls for, as i said before, reparations and even just merely an apology. but the window of scandal is again, just another, you know, violence and, and over pro,

that is why the commission has today decided to take legal action against the united kingdom for not complying with significant parts of the protocol on islands northern islands. they have been withholding these illegal action over the last year because we wanted to create the construct if atmosphere to find solutions. the u. k. government's decision has left us with no choice, but to act. the u. k says it's disappointed to you has chosen to take legal action . the prime minister of the republic of ireland says the move by brussels. mike says step up in the conflict, but he says the road to a negotiated settlement is still open. while a trade war would be very damaging, am all wrong, and in relation to the economies of united kingdom, ireland, and europe. but as i said earlier, the immediate focus now should be on commencing substantive negotiations between united can and government and european union in respect to the operational protocol . and that, that is our focus. obviously if you know, you know that human government pursues unilateralists track without any engagement, when tha

we the four nations of the united kinudom. ~ the four nations of the united kin . dom. ~ ., kingdom. we will leave it there. thank you _ kingdom. we will leave it there. thank you very _ kingdom. we will leave it there. thank you very much _ kingdom. we will leave it there. thank you very much for - kingdom. we will leave it there. thank you very much for getting | kingdom. we will leave it there. i thank you very much for getting us the very latest on that situation. india's supreme court will hold a hearing on tuesday — on whether bulldozing homes belonging to muslims accused of taking part in violent protests in the state of uttar pradesh, is being carried out legally. the demolitions have been criticised in india, and made headlines globally. many say that bulldozing has become a weapon of choice for the hindu nationalist bjp government to destroy homes and livelihoods of the minority muslim community. 0ur south asia correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan has the details. in the streets of saharanpur, a lingering fear. for muslims in the town, nothing feels safe any more. anti—mu

united kingdom has indicated it wants to deploy ships, possibly in the black sea, but that will require russia to sign off on that deal to prevent any possible confrontation. and that's far from clear to so that is the key point of go of resolving this issue. okay, is gonna be an interesting dave talk to sample correspond during jones. thank you very much for your update. a community in nigeria is in grief following sundays mass shooting in a catholic church. 22 people were killed and 50 injured when a group of gum and open fire of worshippers who were mocking the christian holiday of pentecost. authorities have given no information about the attack as identities or motives. it took place in the village of why in nigeria, southwest, a region usually spanned the violent, suffered in other parts, d w's, amaco. koya is there for us? ah, this is the aftermath of what happened in this church. the people as to very much shook some looking through and covering their noses from the office of blood aka fall was in church with his only son. he was killed right before him with this religion teache

tom: eight dollars 60 six since in the united kingdom versus five dollars, whatever -- $8.66 in the united kingdom versus five dollars in america. chief investment officer at morgan stanley wealth management, been there, done that. she has seen the dreaded conversation of recession. lisa, how foolish is it for morgan stanley clients to angst over the estimates of what recession will be? lisa: we have always said, it is foolish for clients to try and guess. one of the things we were talking about with clients yesterday, even some of the folks who get paid to do this, i.e. the fed, have never gotten session forecasts correct. ever. i think this is something david rosenberg wrote about yesterday in his piece he puts out daily. the fact of the matter is, the best we can do is try and ascertain direction and relative order of magnitude. other than that, i do not think we can try and pander about where the bottom is, and how far will it go, what is going to be affected until we are in it. kailey: when you look at the tea leaves and the idea of certain tech companies starting to lay off members o

and i'm going to quote to you the foreign secretary in the united kingdom, liz truss, who says, "the problem is, the core issue is that the northern ireland "protocol has lost the consent of the unionist community "in northern ireland." and if that is true, that is a fundamental problem. what we have to focus on is solutions. we don't want to go back to debates that are outdated in a sense, because we negotiated for a long time and nobody found — not us not the british side — an alternative to the protocol. we should focus on practical solutions, and that's what we have been doing. but who have you been negotiating with? i don't know whether you as ambassador in london are involved directly in negotiations, but certainly, maros sefcovic, the deputy head of the commission... vice—president, yes. ..who is leading this negotiation, he's been talking to people in northern ireland, but the unionists... i talk to people in northern ireland. good. i talk to unionists. well, then, explain to me why a leading unionist politician, sammy wilson, says this, "for two and a half years, "we u

so when we talk about countries like the united states or the united kingdom, which supported ukraine with weapons before the war broke out in late february or so most people are very grateful. and i think that was a m, a very special situation for ukraine. but when we talk about countries like germany, which hesitated a lot, we had a lot of criticism. and i wonder when conchella shoals, who's going to visit a key of these mood will change a man contract with the latest there. and key of thank you very much. now, wherever possible, people keep fleeing from active battle zones from the russian invasion of ukraine. now one of those areas is the frontline of bar mote, which is just south of severe don't ask that we've just spoken about that city to has been hit by shelling and much of its infrastructure has been destroyed. but for now, it's still possible for people to get out and for more on exactly that effort, we are joined by ceylon i'll dean. he's the founder of team humanity. the international non profit based in denmark is organization helps. people get to safety and he is joining

we are uniquely a british product, we're focused on the united kingdom, whereas... i think you'll find that there's less showbiz on us than there is on that other channel. but ultimately, it's a good thing. choice is good. angelos frangopoulos, thank you very much forjoining us on the media show. thank you very much. some lovely sunny spells, in the sense and it has been quite warm. but some cloud and rain are carried by gusty winds across the west of scotland, turning showery in northern ireland and north of england. more disappointing if you have got the clouds, wind and rain in the north. that rain will tend to ease as we go through the night. quite showery in nature. elsewhere it will be a relatively mild night. temperatures widely into double figures first thing on sunday morning. he settled in sunny day for many others. winds will be lighter. still the risk of a few showers, chiefly through scotland, northern ireland and england. rain are not as persistent as today. top temperature, 22 celsius. this is bbc news. the headlines at five: prince charles is reporte

as one united kingdom. you referred to the challenges and scotland. the people of scotland want their governments to work together. >> mr. speaker, the harsh reality is they don't have the right to block scottish democracy. the other voice responds by saying, we say no. we are the state. well, we say yes. and we are the people. no less put it in his own words a vote for the scottish national party is another vote for an independent referendum. you won't often hear me say this. i agree with him. so to the scottish people. scottish democracy will not be a prisoner of any prime minister in this place. so why is that you government scared of democracy? or is it simply that they have run out of ideas to defend the feeling westminster system -- failing westminster system? >> i think he's airbrushing history with a long soliloquy. he mentioned the problem scotland faces. huge tax burden imposed by the smp. scotland's record on science and math under the international rankings now have dropped below england and wales. presided the worst drug death rate in eur

we are uniquely a british product, we're focused on the united kingdom, whereas... i think you'll find that there's less showbiz on us than there is on that other channel. but ultimately, it's a good thing. choice is good. angelos frangopoulos, thank you very much for joining us on the media show. thank you very much. just as we saw over the weekend, the weather for the week ahead will be a tale of two halves. in the north it was quite unsettled, windy weather showers. not as windy this week but remaining quite cloudy at times with some outbreaks of rain. getting a little warmer potentially later in the week, but not as warm as it will be for england and wales. northampton — fairly typical of many parts of northern england, temperatures pushing towards 30 degrees by the end of the week because of the high pushing north. say goodbye to the low pressure that has brought the windy weather through the weekend and a lot of showers. we will still have cloud approaching the west towards dawn on a weak weather front. elsewhere, under starry skies, as showers have been fad

says that undermines their place in the united kingdom . it's refusing to form a power sharing government until forest johnson scraps the protocol. and let's be now to deny, go by corner who's a professor of politics at dublin city university joins live from vice, got from is dumble and do not get a book of the program at said to what degree will the u. k. government plans, damage and northern ireland economy they for sure damage north martin's economy because the protocol was established to mitigate the worst forms. and worse results of brag, search essentially breaks it was passed quite united kingdom electorate. but it was done against the wishes of the people in northern ireland and did need in the republic of arms. and the essentially protocol was negotiated so that northern ireland could remain within the european union, single market and cost to students. that would be freedom of trade between northern ireland and republic. and that is given or not the best of both worlds. they have access to the u. k. market and unfettered access to

we are uniquely a british product, we're focused on the united kingdom, whereas... i think you'll find that there's less showbiz on us than there is on that other channel. but ultimately, it's a good thing. choice is good. angelos frangopoulos, thank you very much for joining us on the media show. thank you very much. hello again. we're going to see a mixture of sunshine and blustery showers this weekend, and once again, most of the showers will be across northern ireland and scotland, some of them heavy, and longer spells of rain in the northwest of scotland. we're likely to find a few more showers, though, for northern england and north wales. very few, if any, showers, though, further south and more sunshine. stronger winds on saturday, particularly windy in scotland. in the north, the winds could be touching gale force. and it will be a bit cooler in scotland and northern ireland. for england and wales, warm in the sunshine. again, temperatures 22 or 23 degrees. it won't be as windy as we move into sunday. that's because that low pressure is moving away, and it

we are uniquely a british product, we're focused on the united kingdom, whereas... i think you'll find that there's less showbiz on us than there is on that other channel. but ultimately, it's a good thing. choice is good. angelos frangopoulos, thank you very much forjoining us on the media show. thank you very much. hello there. be rather windy, especially for the northern half of the uk during sunday, the scattering of showers although not as windy saturday. the best all lengthy spells of sunshine will be found further south and the warmer weather as well but temperatures under the starry skies in southern areas dipping to eight or nine in rural parts of england and wales but north, they keep a few showers and that's really the story for the day. some heavy showers but as time goes by, fewer reaching east of the grampians, the pennines, attempting to fade a bit across northern ireland and the odd one across england or wales but fewer than saturday and not as heavy. temperatures on a par with saturday, 16—22, and the winds just a notch lower but still, a feature

we now have a lame-duck prime minister presiding over a divided party in this united kingdom. how does the prime minister expect to continue when even unionist leaders in scotland won't back him? >> i want to thank you for your characteristic warm words and i one to say the most powerful and effective advocate to the united kingdom has been that man there. don't know how long he is going to last. long may he. he is the arrow date keeping our kingdom together. >> i can see the prime minister -- aiken say for the prime minister i will be standing shoulder to shoulder as we take our country independent, mr. speaker, the prime minister is acting like monty python's black noise, running around declaring it's just a flesh wound, no amount of delusion and denial will save the prime minister from the truth, this story won't go away until he goes away. for once in his life he needs to wake up to reality. prime minister, it is over, it is done. the prime minister has no options left but scotland does. scotland has the choice of independent future. it is not just the prime minister we ha

the law says if you arrive in united kingdom in an - arrive in united kingdom in an irregular manner, you are breaking the law. it is simple. you are breaking the law. you could be tagged. {iii breaking the law. you could be tau ued. .., , breaking the law. you could be taned. , ., breaking the law. you could be ta. ied, .., , ., ., ., tagged. of course, we have got to make clear _ tagged. of course, we have got to make clear that _ tagged. of course, we have got to make clear that it _ tagged. of course, we have got to make clear that it is _ tagged. of course, we have got to make clear that it is not _ tagged. of course, we have got to make clear that it is not illegal- tagged. of course, we have got to make clear that it is not illegal to | make clear that it is not illegal to seek asylum. how widespread is the issue of asylum seekers is absconding in the first place? from what i'm hearing, _ absconding in the first place? from what i'm hearing, it— absconding in the first place? from what i'm hearing, it does _ absconding in the first place? f'rr�*n what i'm hearing, it does s

we are uniquely a british product, we're focused on the united kingdom, whereas... i think you'll find that there's less showbiz on us than there is on that other channel. but ultimately, it's a good thing. choice is good. angelos frangopoulos, thank you very much forjoining us on the media show. thank you very much. hello. it's turned into a decent afternoon for many parts of england and wales. for northern ireland and scotland, there are more showers in the mix, some of those on the heavy side. temperatures of 1a degrees in glasgow. a few showers further south, but most places will stay dry with highs of 22 in the south—east. through this evening and tonight, many of the showers will fade, but later in the night we will see cloud rolling in to western scotland, with some outbreaks of patchy rain. where we keep clear spells overnight, it will turn relatively chilly. into tomorrow, the best of the weather to be found across england and wales in terms of dry and bright conditions, if that's what you're looking for. northern ireland will see more cloud, maybe the od

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> why do so many russian oligarchs live in the united kingdom? we traveled to london, or londongrad as it's sometimes called, to find out. was this all a strategy for the oligarchs to build influence here in the u.k.? >> i think the evidence is pretty clear that in some cases it was. ( ticking ) >> how does a country go from democracy to dictatorship in one generation? it's easier than you may imagine. this is juan sebastian chamorro, a georgetown-educated economist, who was planning to challenge the dictator daniel ortega for president of nicaragua. >> si estan viendo este video, es porque he sido... >> this video was recorded just hours before he was violently taken from his home by masked police officers. in it, he says "if you're seeing this, i've been captured." ( ticking ) >> trevor noah has become one of the most successful-- and highest paid-- comedians in the world. pretty good, for a guy who was born in south africa and was a virtual unknown here when he took over "the daily show" from jon stewart in 2015. what's the secret to his succe

we have to work harder to prove to all of the four nations that we're stronger together, the united kingdom is this success story of these four nations uniting under one crown, one government to be a success story. in the world we live in today where there's so much danger and uncertainty and where security is an important word, whether it's food security, national school or energy, to be a united kingdom is a good thing. >> martha: you think scotland will stay? >> i do, yes. >> martha: so in terms of the e.u. and brexit, which is obviously something that was a very important part of your time as prime minister, looking back on it now, do you think it has been successful? not successful? >> as i said, we're a democracy. i fought very hard for britain remaining in the e.u. i want us to have a different type of membership. i wasn't in favor of a political union. i wanted britain to be a nation that was cooperating and trading and partnering with europe as a member. but my side lost that. and we accept that result. it's very important we do that. where we are today, i think that ukraine and th