our main headlines. dramatic scenes at the california campus after police in los angeles moving to remove pro—palestinian protest camp.

dozens of students have been detained after hundreds of officers descended on the camp. violent protest is not protected. peaceful processes. it's against the law when violence occurs, destroying property is not a peaceful protest. it's against the law. figs property is not a peaceful protest. it's against the law.— it's against the law. as india prepares _ it's against the law. as india prepares to _ it's against the law. as india prepares to head _ it's against the law. as india prepares to head to - it's against the law. as india prepares to head to the - it's against the law. as india | prepares to head to the polls it's against the law. as india - prepares to head to the polls we look at how people are rejecting political rhetoric in favour of religious tolerance. and recreating a face from the past, meet the woman who lived 75,000 years ago. all of thatis who lived 75,000 years ago. all of that is coming up in a moment. let's catch up with the business news of the day. ben thompson is here. we are going to return to a story we talked a lot about, that disruption

to global trade caused by the attacks on shipping in the red sea. today, the boss of the worlds biggest shipping company says that disruption could continue until at least the end of the air. but he also said that the higher prices it's causing could add to global inflation. the danish company made an operating profit of about $177 million in the first three months of this year, that is down quite a lot since this time last year when the company was doing pretty well because it could charge more for shipping. but it has raised its expectations for the air as a whole and says it will now report a loss of between zero and it much as $2 billion. not as bad as expected largely because of the longer route it is now sailing around africa, instead of the lion of the red sea, has pushed up how much it can charge. before emery —based 2d militants attacking ships about 12% of global trade went through the red sea. a huge amount of that is container shipping and that has

fallen about 80% as shipping lines try to keep their ships and the crew safe. simon heaney is a senior manager of container research at a maritime consultancy and he told me just how important it is for ships to make it through the red sea. it is pivotal. approximately 30% of all container cargo would go through the and 30% of the container capacity would go through so it's a pivotal point. would go through so it's a pivotal oint. �* ., , _, , , point. and for this company, they sa it point. and for this company, they say it could _ point. and for this company, they say it could continue _ point. and for this company, they say it could continue until- point. and for this company, they say it could continue until the - point. and for this company, they j say it could continue until the end of year the but they will benefit from the higher prices. it feels a bit ironic that the boss is saying it could add to global inflation but the company itself will do pretty well out of it. if the company itself will do pretty well out of it.— the company itself will do pretty well out of it. if you actually look at the container _ well out of it. if you actually look at the container shipping - well out of it. if you actually look at the container shipping sector i well out of it. if you actually look i at the container shipping sector the results were not so good. they lost something like 161 million in their operating losses which is very

underwhelming and will be bettered by many of its peers. yesterday one of its rivals posted a profit of 223 million for the same period. maersk is not no longer the best benchmark for the industry. but broadly speaking the impact of the red sea disruption is going to be felt by all carriers. increase in operating costs mainly from the higher fuel costs mainly from the higher fuel costs and from the longer voyages you mentioned but also from lessening the impact of the quite severe overcapacity that exists in the market. more ships are needed to maintain frequencies and those factors combined did see a surge in spot rates in the short—term market from january whereas previously spot rates had been on a steep declining path for about two years. it’s rates had been on a steep declining path for about two years.— path for about two years. it's an interesting _ path for about two years. it's an interesting timing _ path for about two years. it's an interesting timing coming - path for about two years. it's an interesting timing coming off. path for about two years. it's an | interesting timing coming off the back of covert when supply chains really were disrupted just as the

industry was getting back online properly. at the same time what we are expecting later this year is more ships and more containers to come online so that could impact how much firms can charge? yes. come online so that could impact how much firms can charge?— much firms can charge? yes. we are seeinr the much firms can charge? yes. we are seeing the market _ much firms can charge? yes. we are seeing the market normalise - much firms can charge? yes. we are| seeing the market normalise already. there was an initial panic that was caused by some sort of covert ptsd that cargo owners had. that has dissipated. short—term spot market rates have been on a dislike —— declining trend for three months. they did take up this week but essentially they have been coming back down. before the who the attacks on shipping the outlook for the industry was pretty grim for this year. it still is but it's not as bad as it was. there was a huge bull order book of new container ship that was built up with cash windfalls from the pandemic and they are now hitting the water. so we

expect the drury fleet growth this year to be about 8% and that contrasts with two to 3% increase in global volume. contrasts with two to 3% increase in globalvolume. so contrasts with two to 3% increase in global volume. so a definite overreaction to start with but things are settling down now. find things are settling down now. and this is not happening in isolation because of droughts in some part of the world particularly the panama canal, and that well—documented problem with baltimore after the ship struck the bridge meaning larger ships cannot access that port. give us a sense of what all of that means for the global shipping industry? that means for the global shipping indust ? . , , , industry? certainly disruptive blacks one — industry? certainly disruptive blacks one type _ industry? certainly disruptive blacks one type of _ industry? certainly disruptive blacks one type of events - industry? certainly disruptive l blacks one type of events have industry? certainly disruptive - blacks one type of events have been impacting container shipping. they are making fora impacting container shipping. they are making for a more unpredictable market. but as coronavirus proved disruption can be very lucrative for shipping lines. but because they have such an excess of ship capacity they have proven they have a safety buffer to cope with such disruption

so by and large after some sort of initial panic we then get the readjustment to supply chain networks and what we see is that actually when these events to occur the industry is able to cope pretty well and make sure that goods arrive in our shops. if well and make sure that goods arrive in our shops-— in our shops. if you have tried to find music— in our shops. if you have tried to find music by — in our shops. if you have tried to find music by big _ in our shops. if you have tried to find music by big names - in our shops. if you have tried to find music by big names like - in our shops. if you have tried to l find music by big names like adele or eltonjohn on tiktok recently you may have struggled. that is about to change because the record label universal music has agreed a major new deal with the social media firm. it will get more money for access to their teams. it will get more money for access to theirteams. let's it will get more money for access to their teams. let's talk to michelle flurry in new york. there was a point when all of that music was pulled off the social media platform but they have done a deal so do we not know anything about who gets paid what? not know anything about who gets aid what? . not know anything about who gets aid what? , ., , not know anything about who gets aid what? , .,, ,., ~ not know anything about who gets aid what? , .,, ,., ,, ., paid what? this was something like a hi . h-stakes paid what? this was something like a high-stakes poker _

paid what? this was something like a high-stakes poker game _ paid what? this was something like a high-stakes poker game where - paid what? this was something like a high-stakes poker game where you l paid what? this was something like a i high-stakes poker game where you had high—stakes poker game where you had universal music on the one hand saying we are going to pull our music from tiktok and that was a big deal because tiktok is the biggest site in the world for music discovery so it was a huge opportunity for its artists to reach new consumers potentially and sell music too. but they felt it was a price worth paying because they were trying to protect royalties and protect their artists against things like defects powered by artificial intelligence. they appear to have reached an agreement. we don't know specific details. they use words like marketing agreement and ticketing opportunities and ai protections. but i think it resolves a tricky situation for both parties because on the one hand universal needs tiktok so its artists can get the music to consumers and for tiktok obviously they have bigger fish to fry right now here in the us because joe fish to fry right now here in the us becausejoe biden recently signed a law which effectively could

potentially ban tiktok by january of next year if they don't prevail in the courts because tiktok is challenging that low. ads, the courts because tiktok is challenging that low.- challenging that low. a very different picture _ challenging that low. a very different picture for- challenging that low. a very different picture for pellet l challenging that low. a very i different picture for pellet on, that fitness firm. cutting more staff because they are still struggling as people return to james after the pandemic. yes. struggling as people return to james after the pandemic.— after the pandemic. yes. this was a com an after the pandemic. yes. this was a company there _ after the pandemic. yes. this was a company there at _ after the pandemic. yes. this was a company there at the _ after the pandemic. yes. this was a company there at the height - after the pandemic. yes. this was a company there at the height of - after the pandemic. yes. this was a company there at the height of the | company there at the height of the pandemic reached a valuation of $50 billion. today it is worth a fraction of that. and yet we still have more bad news for the company, they are saying its ceo is having to leave and it is cutting 15% of its headcount to about 400 positions. what happened is that when we were all stuck at home worried about getting sick everybody wanted to find a way to keep up their fitness routines and those who have the money went for these connected devices and take the classes. now that people can return to the gym and find other ways of keeping up

their fitness regime, and find other ways of keeping up theirfitness regime, that has hit this company and have struggled to regain their footing. so this company and have struggled to regain theirfooting. so it's been a difficult time for pellet on. nova no disc is to stick... it has seen lower than expected revenues from the blockbusterjab but the company has boosted sales volumes. novo nordisk is cutting the price of its weight loss drug wegovy, in a response to higher competition from us rival eli lilly. novo nordisk has seen lower than expected quarterly revenue from the blockbusterjab. however the company said has boostedsales volumes and the drug is now being prescribed to 25,000 new patients

in the us per week, compared with 5,000 in december. the uk—based energy giant shell has reported a profit of $7.7 billion for the first three months of the year thanks to a strong performance at the training and... the uk based energy giant shell has reported a profit of $7.7 billion for the first three months of this year thanks to a strong performance from its oil trading and refining divisons. the company says it will use the better than expected profit to return $3.5 billion to shareholders. that could help increase the value of the company at a time when its microsoft's chief executive, satya nadella, is on the final stop of his trip to southeast asia. he is in malaysia, where he announced a $2.2 billion ai and cloud investment in the country. mr nadella was in indonesia and thailand earlier this week. he met officials and businesses — and announced investments in al that the technology giant will be making in the region. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

you are live with bbc news. let's turn to india next where the general election is underway. under prime minister narendra modi's 10 year rule in india, he and his ruling party, the bjp have been accused of singling out india's minority communities, especially muslims. at a political rally last week, mr modi said the country's main opposition party would redistribute people's wealth and property to muslims, if elected. it has many of india's minority groups worried about their future. 0ur south asia correspondent, samira hussain is in kerala. the prime minister received quite a bit of backlash from opposition parties and from the muslim community saying those comments were the equivalent of hate speech. it gives you an idea of some of the divisive language that is being used here. but it's not everywhere as i found out on one particular st corner in kerala, that rhetoric is not being used. we corner in kerala, that rhetoric is not being used.— corner in kerala, that rhetoric is not being used. we were driving around the _ not being used. we were driving around the city _ not being used. we were driving around the city and _ not being used. we were driving around the city and we - not being used. we were driving around the city and we stopped | not being used. we were driving - around the city and we stopped when

we saw this hindu temple. it struck us, why did it strikers? take a look what is just us, why did it strikers? take a look what isjust beside us, why did it strikers? take a look what is just beside it. a us, why did it strikers? take a look what isjust beside it. a mosque. and evening prayers are taking place right now. but it doesn't stop there. take a walk with me. you can still see the mosque in the temple behind me but if you look overjust this way you see there is actually a church as well. it's not uncommon in india to see the mosque, temple and the church all in the same area but here, a busy intersection in the middle of the city, it almost feels like these buildings are making a statement. so we decided we wanted to speak to some of the people around you but what would we make of all of this? when you see a mosque, temple and the church altogether what you think?— what you think? people with different cultures _ what you think? people with different cultures are - what you think? people with different cultures are all - what you think? people with i different cultures are all mixing and they are all living together. it's that good or bad? it’s and they are all living together.

it's that good or bad? it's good. there are _ it's that good or bad? it's good. there are issues _ it's that good or bad? it's good. there are issues in _ it's that good or bad? it's good. there are issues in kerala. - it's that good or bad? it's good. there are issues in kerala. you | it's that good or bad? it's good. i there are issues in kerala. you can see some — there are issues in kerala. you can see some minor turbulence between groups— see some minor turbulence between groups here and there. but it is not affecting _ groups here and there. but it is not affecting the harmony between these three communities. if the people understand the value of this harmony the state _ understand the value of this harmony the state of— understand the value of this harmony the state of kerala will flourish. india _ the state of kerala will flourish. india is— the state of kerala will flourish. india is a — the state of kerala will flourish. india is a democratic country which values _ india is a democratic country which values att— india is a democratic country which values all religions. _ india is a democratic country which values all religions. all— india is a democratic country which values all religions. all these - values all religions. all these three — values all religions. all these three religions _ values all religions. all these three religions are _ values all religions. all these three religions are treated i values all religions. all these - three religions are treated equally by the _ three religions are treated equally by the country— three religions are treated equally by the country and _ three religions are treated equally by the country and that _ three religions are treated equally by the country and that is - three religions are treated equally by the country and that is why - three religions are treated equally by the country and that is why you j by the country and that is why you see a _ by the country and that is why you see a setup— by the country and that is why you see a setup like _ by the country and that is why you see a setup like this. _ by the country and that is why you see a setup like this. in _ by the country and that is why you see a setup like this.— see a setup like this. in no way is that indicative _ see a setup like this. in no way is that indicative of _ see a setup like this. in no way is that indicative of everything - see a setup like this. in no way is that indicative of everything thatl that indicative of everything that is happening around the country but given the time we are in with this increasingly polarised language, that whole area really stood out to us. , ., ,, y

that whole area really stood out to us. john swinney looks set to be the next leader — us. john swinney looks set to be the next leader of _ us. john swinney looks set to be the next leader of the _ us. john swinney looks set to be the next leader of the scottish - us. john swinney looks set to be the next leader of the scottish nationall next leader of the scottish national party and the next first minister of scotland after the —— kate forbes said she would not stand and support him instead. the vacancy. john swinney looks set to be the next leader of the scottish national party — and therefore, the next first minister of scotland — after the woman many thought would be his main rival, fellow msp kate forbes, said she would not stand — and would support him instead. the vacancy arose after humza yousaf resigned, which followed him ending his coalition deal with the scottish greens, and facing votes of no confidence in his leadership, and his government. here's mr swinney, announcing his candidacy earlier today. iam i am stepping forward to bring the snp together to deliver economic growth and socialjustice and deliver the very best future for everyone in a modern, dynamic and diverse scotland. i want to unite the snp and unite scotland for independence. i invite everyone in the snp and in our country who want tojoin me in thatjourney the snp and in our country who want to join me in thatjourney to the snp and in our country who want tojoin me in thatjourney to do the snp and in our country who want to join me in thatjourney to do so now. thank you very much.

a 75,000—year—old neanderthal skull, made up of more than 100 fragments of bone, has been painstakingly put back together, and used to create a 3d reconstruction. the remains were discovered in a cave in the kurdistan region of iraq — which archeologists believe may have been a burial site. 0ur science editor, rebecca morelle, has more. revealed for the first time — a face from the ancient past, a female neanderthal who lived 75,000 years ago. she's been called shanidar z. her face was recreated from this skull unearthed six years ago. we can say that she's neanderthal from various features, so perhaps the most obvious one is this quite large brow ridge that runs across above the eyes, but also things like the shape of the nose. so the nose is quite wide at the top. a detailed analysis suggests she was probably around her mid—40s with particularly worn teeth.

by the time the teeth are getting this worn down, chewing is not as effective as it would have been, so she's not able to eat in quite the same way. we've got some other indications of sort of poor dental health, some infections, some gum disease as well. probably by the time the skeleton and the teeth are this kind of worn, you're actually getting to the natural end of life. the skull was found like this — in profile and completely flattened into a two—centimetre thick layer. transforming the crushed skull into what you can see here has been astonishingly difficult. it's made from hundreds of fragments of incredibly fragile bone that have been painstakingly pieced together. it's like the ultimate 3d jigsaw puzzle. it's taken the best part of a year to complete. the skeleton was discovered in a cave in the kurdistan region of iraq. the excavation was followed by a documentary team. archaeologists have been

unearthing neanderthal remains there since the 1950s. they found bones from at least ten individuals. they think it's a burial site where different groups of neanderthals brought their dead over many years. i think it means that they must have cared for each other. they were looking after other members of the group, and that care went on after they died. because they were carefully placed and probably covered. there's absolutely no doubt that they maintained a tradition over several hundred years of, "this is where you put grandma." since the first excavations, the cave has been transforming our understanding of neanderthals. the species disappeared about 40,000 years ago, while modern humans — that's us — thrived. but now there's evidence from the cave they used tools, built fires, and cooked together. you're getting into a world where you can see neanderthals sitting around, preparing food, heating them up, some kind of simple cooking going on, and presumably that beginning of socializing in ways.

so that's just another example of they're more and more like us. european champions, world cup finalists — just some of the remarkable achievements of england's lionesses in recent years. but what is the secret behind their success? our sports news correspondent, jo currie spoke exclusively to team doctor ritan mehta to find out how an investment in female athlete health has helped them unlock that next level of performance. the lioness are the way on the pitch but what has been the secret to moments like this of it? a clue is in the bra. it's one of the ways england and the fa are tackling the taboos of female health led by this man. i

taboos of female health led by this man. . . taboos of female health led by this man. . , ., , taboos of female health led by this man. . , man. i have been really surprised about how _ man. i have been really surprised about how open _ man. i have been really surprised about how open players - man. i have been really surprised about how open players are - man. i have been really surprised about how open players are and l man. i have been really surprisedl about how open players are and as man. i have been really surprised i about how open players are and as a male _ about how open players are and as a male doctor— about how open players are and as a male doctor and a female environment i was male doctor and a female environment i was more _ male doctor and a female environment i was more conscious than they were. talking _ i was more conscious than they were. talking about female health means talking periods. as elite athletes england are always looking to find that 1% but this is also about player care. that is why for the last four years england have tracked the players and cycle on an app. it's trying to understand each individual because it's not a one size fits — individual because it's not a one size fits all. we had a player who had lots — size fits all. we had a player who had lots of — size fits all. we had a player who had lots of nausea and we were trying _ had lots of nausea and we were trying to — had lots of nausea and we were trying to understand what was causing — trying to understand what was causing it and buy them tracking it they realised it was related to the time of— they realised it was related to the time of the cycle and without having tracking _ time of the cycle and without having tracking it _ time of the cycle and without having tracking it regularly it's hard to put two — tracking it regularly it's hard to put two and two together. but it's not “ust put two and two together. but it's not just about _ put two and two together. but it's notjust about periods. _ put two and two together. but it's notjust about periods. attention l put two and two together. but it'sl notjust about periods. attention is now also turning players pelvic floor is. is the area of muscles that control the bladder and bowels. some of the research done professional game is about 20% of players _ professional game is about 20% of players affected so it's a huge number—

players affected so it's a huge number and so players affected so it's a huge numberand so you players affected so it's a huge number and so you hear the anecdotal comments _ number and so you hear the anecdotal comments from players about leaking or some _ comments from players about leaking or some issues and it's an area we have _ or some issues and it's an area we have felt— or some issues and it's an area we have felt over the last year we need to do— have felt over the last year we need to do more — have felt over the last year we need to do more in. have felt over the last year we need to do more in-_ to do more in. talking about your elvic to do more in. talking about your pelvic floor— to do more in. talking about your pelvic floor may _ to do more in. talking about your pelvic floor may be _ to do more in. talking about your| pelvic floor may be uncomfortable to do more in. talking about your. pelvic floor may be uncomfortable or even embarrassing but the lionesses are teaching their players that understanding all areas of the body is vital to get the most out of them. �* . ~ is vital to get the most out of them. �* , ,, ., is vital to get the most out of them. �*, ,, ., ., them. it's linked to mental cycle and there are _ them. it's linked to mental cycle and there are things _ them. it's linked to mental cycle and there are things to - them. it's linked to mental cycle and there are things to be - them. it's linked to mental cycle and there are things to be aware them. it's linked to mental cycle i and there are things to be aware of 'ust and there are things to be aware of just the _ and there are things to be aware of just the same — and there are things to be aware of just the same when _ and there are things to be aware of just the same when you _ and there are things to be aware of just the same when you see - and there are things to be aware of just the same when you see a - just the same when you see a psychologist _ just the same when you see a psychologist and _ just the same when you see a psychologist and the - just the same when you see a psychologist and the physio i just the same when you see a i psychologist and the physio you just the same when you see a - psychologist and the physio you do strength _ psychologist and the physio you do strength training, _ psychologist and the physio you do strength training, there _ psychologist and the physio you do strength training, there are - strength training, there are elements— strength training, there are elements of— strength training, there are elements of that _ strength training, there are elements of that that - strength training, there are elements of that that can i strength training, there are i elements of that that can help strength training, there are - elements of that that can help you gain _ elements of that that can help you gain i've — elements of that that can help you gain i've had— elements of that that can help you gain i've had a— elements of that that can help you gain. i've had a really— elements of that that can help you gain. i've had a really bad - elements of that that can help you gain. i've had a really bad back- gain. i've had a really bad back injury_ gain. i've had a really bad back injury and _ gain. i've had a really bad back injury and that _ gain. i've had a really bad back injury and that affects - gain. i've had a really bad back injury and that affects my- gain. i've had a really bad backi injury and that affects my pelvic floor— injury and that affects my pelvic floor when _ injury and that affects my pelvic floor when i_ injury and that affects my pelvic floor when i am _ injury and that affects my pelvic floor when i am playing - injury and that affects my pelvic floor when i am playing and - injury and that affects my pelvic. floor when i am playing and when resting _ floor when i am playing and when resting the — floor when i am playing and when resting. the awareness _ floor when i am playing and when resting. the awareness of - floor when i am playing and when resting. the awareness of if - floor when i am playing and when resting. the awareness of if my. resting. the awareness of if my pelvic _ resting. the awareness of if my pelvic floor _ resting. the awareness of if my pelvic floor is _ resting. the awareness of if my pelvic floor is contracted - resting. the awareness of if my pelvic floor is contracted or - resting. the awareness of if my| pelvic floor is contracted or not. there _ pelvic floor is contracted or not. there are — pelvic floor is contracted or not. there are some _ pelvic floor is contracted or not. there are some movements- pelvic floor is contracted or not. there are some movements in. pelvic floor is contracted or not. . there are some movements in the pelvic floor is contracted or not. - there are some movements in the gym which _ there are some movements in the gym which i'm _ there are some movements in the gym which i'm not— there are some movements in the gym which i'm not comfortable _ there are some movements in the gym which i'm not comfortable doing - there are some movements in the gym which i'm not comfortable doing with i which i'm not comfortable doing with my back _ which i'm not comfortable doing with m back. ., , , which i'm not comfortable doing with m back. ., ,, , ., which i'm not comfortable doing with m back. ., ., which i'm not comfortable doing with m back. ., ,, , ., . ., my back. lioness is now also undergo bra fittings. —

my back. lioness is now also undergo bra fittings, something _ my back. lioness is now also undergo bra fittings, something many - my back. lioness is now also undergo bra fittings, something many of - my back. lioness is now also undergo bra fittings, something many of them haven't experienced before. their approach to female health means they are building a legacy that benefits all women. i are building a legacy that benefits all women. ~ . are building a legacy that benefits all women. ~' ., ., ., , ., , all women. i think we have a 'ob as national governing * all women. i think we have a 'ob as national governing body h all women. i think we have a 'ob as national governing body and h national governing body and releasing a team to ensure the learnings — releasing a team to ensure the learnings we have and we've made over the _ learnings we have and we've made over the last two years that we can share _ over the last two years that we can share that — over the last two years that we can share that with the wider public —— population — share that with the wider public —— population. there are some things we will keep— population. there are some things we will keep to _ population. there are some things we will keep to ourselves but most of this is— will keep to ourselves but most of this is about general health and well—being and it's important that well—being and it's important that we play— well—being and it's important that we play a — well—being and it's important that we play a role in imparting well—being and it's important that we playa role in imparting any information we learn to the wider community. let information we learn to the wider community-— information we learn to the wider communi . ., ,, , ., ., community. let me take you through what we have — community. let me take you through what we have coming _ community. let me take you through what we have coming up _ community. let me take you through what we have coming up in _ community. let me take you through what we have coming up in the - community. let me take you through what we have coming up in the next. what we have coming up in the next hour. 0vernight we saw those protests at ucla and we will get the latest live from our correspondent. 0f latest live from our correspondent. of course those protesters eventually cleared after hours of confrontations with police stop we heard joe biden speak in the last

hour. we will talk to our correspondent who was across all of these protests that are now growing across the us. 30 universities in total having scenes like this. so the latest on that story coming up but we will also be in york. donald trump again in court. he has been fined and threatened with jail for yet another breach of the gag order. we will get the latest from our correspondent. we also have a fascinating story because scientists have observed orangutans using a medicinal leaf to treat wounds. we will talk to our science correspondent on that. all of that is coming up in the next hour after the weather. good afternoon. it was stormy across the south of england last night with around 4,000 lightning strikes recorded and the threat of thundery downpours this afternoon and tonight and tomorrow. more sunshine around today, always best in the north and west. for the rest of the afternoon it's quite cloudy across england and wales, dry in the south—west

with the threat of thunderstorms breaking out into east anglia and wales. it's a frost free start of the day tomorrow. thru friday we will see the front push its way through the northwards and introducing cooler feeling conditions across the far south coast. to start with through the morning there were outbreaks of rain and watch out for these thunderstorms tracking westwards through the day. as a bright start of the day but it will cloud over through the afternoon and again still that onshore breeze. a huge drop in temperature for east anglia between thursday and friday. higher temperatures and the best of the tension across western areas of scotland. as we head through

saturday the front continues to push further northwards across scotland and northern ireland and that is where we are likely to see more cloud across the north as we head through saturday. watch out for some showers as well and i would not rule out further showers across the south—east of england. the best of the tension will tend to be across northern england. temperature is more or less the seasonal average. 0n more or less the seasonal average. on saturday night into sunday we start to see this area of low pressure rolling from the south—west so possibly the focus for the shallows in the cloud will tend to be out towards the south and west pushing further northwards and eastward through the day. again some sunshine for northern england and the shallows and cloud across northern scotland into northern ireland. it is important not to take the graphics to literally at this stage through the bank all day weekend because there is still likely to be some change. a messy picture all in all. they will be some tension at times in the sun is strong at this time of year so it will feel warm in the best of that but expect to see more wet weather

showers and longer spells of rain. goodbye.

live from london. this is bbc news. president biden says order must prevail, after police in los angeles clear a pro—palestinian protest camp. violent protest is not protected. peaceful protest is.

it's against the law of violence occurs. destroying property is not a peaceful protest. it's against the law. iama i am a student here. i am an english major. please, don't fail us. please. dozens of students have been detained but demonstrations are continuing at dozens of universities across the country. we willjoin our correspondence live. john swinney looks set to become scotland's next first minister after kate forbes says she won't stand for the snp leadership. another day in court for donald trump as prosecutors argue again the former president should be held in contempt. and the great ape just got greater. orangutans are spotted using, the same medicinal plants, as humans.