speaking to someone who knows who i am, and i'm trying desperately not to come across as rude. the messages continue... the former mp then replies, asking who it is he's talking to. charlie falsely says he used to work in the office of another mp. he later sends a sexually explicit image, and the former mp blocks the number. the questions now are how widespread this is, who is behind it and whether the attackers got hold of any useful information. we've seen another series of messages sent to a political journalist from the same number and following a similar pattern. according to the website politico, which first reported the claims, at least 12 people with connections to westminster have been targeted. this wasn'tjust, as i'd thought, someone being stupid and doing something that they'd regret the next day. maybe this is something more sinister than that, potentially malicious. we tried to call the number associated with the messages, but nobody picked up. a parliamentary spokesperson said they take cybersecurity extremely seriously and have asked anyone affected to contact their security team. hannah miller, bbc news. nato foreign ministers have been meeting in brussels. what next with ukraine, top of the agenda, also look back at decades of history. ceremony nato is 75 years old. native is the group of countries together that form a defensive alliance. to celebrate, during the ceremony today, a band was playing the nato him. hymn plays there you go — nato has a hymn. the secretary general jens stoltenberg called nato the world's most powerful and successful military alliance. but now it's being tested. he said nato was "not party to the conflict" in ukraine. but it was providing support. he talked about what form that support would and wouldn't be. we don't have any plans of having any nato combat troops inside ukraine. there have been no requests for that. ukraine. there have been no requests forthat. but ukraine. there have been no requests for that. but the ukrainians are asking for equipment, for ammunition, for weapons, and we are providing that to ukraine. that doesn't make nato allies party to the conflict, but we support ukraine. support for ukraine, note nato boots on the ground. pressure is so on to provide other forms of support —— no nato boots. particularly on the united states, a $60 billion for aid package for ukraine remains stalled in congress. foreign secretary david cameron is due to visit the us next week. this morning, he spoke to bbc�*s ukrainecast — he too said no nato boots on the ground, but he had this message for washington. britain has done its bid for this year. the european union has put forward its money for this year. we really need that us up a mental which i think could be one of the things that we are talking about the narrative, about how these things have a narrative arc. was looking like great ukrainian success, outlooks like rush is doing better on land, i think one of the things that could change the narrative again is that american money coming through, and then put in seeing, i can't out wait these guys, i can't outlast them. they are going to have the firepower, the money, the support, and then you about the prospect of further ukrainian success and, crucially, a just piece. let's bring in the panel again, journalist and authorjenny kleeman and republican strategist bryan lanza. great to see you both. jenny, let's come to you there in the lord cameron, david cameron, uk foreign secretary, underlining pretty solid support for ukraine from the uk. yes, absolutely. the uk has been quite consistent, from the time of the outbreak of the war, even before, but borisjohnson and every prime minister subsequently being steadfast in their support for ukraine, and the idea of nato boots on the ground comes from a comment emmanuel macron has made, but no other nato member has been pushing for this. we know what the stakes are. nato is fundamental in keeping russia at bay in ukraine and it is of course critical that america, the funding for ukraine is not, does not continue to be stalled, but the rest of nato is steadfast and in its support for ukraine. all the other foreign ministers today reiterating that. mil foreign ministers today reiterating that. �* , , , foreign ministers today reiterating that. , ,, ., ,, that. all eyes still on the us when it comes to _ that. all eyes still on the us when it comes to that _ that. all eyes still on the us when it comes to that funding. - that. all eyes still on the us when it comes to that funding. i - it comes to that funding. i think their challenges. _ it comes to that funding. i think their challenges. we _ it comes to that funding. i think their challenges. we have - it comes to that funding. i think their challenges. we have seen| it comes to that funding. i think- their challenges. we have seen there are going _ their challenges. we have seen there are going to be challenges for speaker— are going to be challenges for speakerjohnson has made commitments to bring _ speakerjohnson has made commitments to bring forward the vote for the ukraine — to bring forward the vote for the ukraine funding, but i think the more _ ukraine funding, but i think the more and — ukraine funding, but i think the more and more information coming out of ukraine, _ more and more information coming out of ukraine, the more and more information us policymakers here from _ information us policymakers here from nato, the more challenges that did not_ from nato, the more challenges that did not exist. the speaker headed —— has a delicate balance. he could lose his _ —— has a delicate balance. he could lose his speakership over this boat. i see _ lose his speakership over this boat. i see it _ lose his speakership over this boat. i see it hard — lose his speakership over this boat. i see it hard to see how they'll get funny— i see it hard to see how they'll get funny this — i see it hard to see how they'll get funny this point. we were talking of this in— funny this point. we were talking of this in december, and now it is april. _ this in december, and now it is april. and _ this in december, and now it is april. and it _ this in december, and now it is april, and it is getting harder and harder, _ april, and it is getting harder and harder, hoi— april, and it is getting harder and harder, not easier.— april, and it is getting harder and harder, not easier. thanks for that. want to get — harder, not easier. thanks for that. want to get your — harder, not easier. thanks for that. want to get your thoughts - harder, not easier. thanks for that. want to get your thoughts in - harder, not easier. thanks for that. want to get your thoughts in the i want to get your thoughts in the next story we are going to look at now. google has begun trialling search answers written by artificial intelligence in the uk. the feature was tested in the us last year. google says the uk experiment will involve a "small slice" of uk search traffic, selected from logged—in users. google is the most popular search engine, but its rival bing already integrates its "copilot" ai. some publishers worry ai answers may reduce visits to their sites. bring the panel back in. jenny, this tech coming to the uk. are you welcoming it or are you suspicious of it or critical? what your take? i think this is a disaster, i have to say. it means people using the search engine will not know the source for their answer. at the moment you click on a link, you can see where that link comes from. that helps you find out whether or not it is good information, the answer you're getting, and it sort of jackpot responses not tell you what the source is, and that is not a good thing. it is particular not good thing. it is particular not good if you think about kids using the internet, or they really need to learn how to differentiate good information from bad information. if you want to get an answer from a chabad, there are many chat but you can ask. google is concerned that it will be left behind in the ai race as chat bots get more and more sophisticated, but you will�*s the thing was always its clever algorithm that was so good at giving you good at relevant results —— google's big thing. you could pick which websites to look at. this firm is of the big shame if this is how people are going to be using google, which is the most powerful of the most used search engine around. jenny, very eloquently outlining all of the downsides. bryan, are you pessimistic likejenny or more optimistic? pessimistic like jenny or more optimistic?— pessimistic like jenny or more otimistic? ,, , . , , pessimistic like jenny or more otimistic? ,, , . , ., optimistic? pessimistic, because at the end of the _ optimistic? pessimistic, because at the end of the day _ optimistic? pessimistic, because at the end of the day business - optimistic? pessimistic, because at the end of the day business is - the end of the day business is business _ the end of the day business is business. they find a way to make a product _ business. they find a way to make a product everybody like sourced up the make — product everybody like sourced up the make some enhancements. google is going _ the make some enhancements. google is going to _ the make some enhancements. google is going to test a product, but in the long — is going to test a product, but in the long wrong, with apple, we seem — the long wrong, with apple, we see... ultimate in the consumers ioses _ see... ultimate in the consumers ioses out — see... ultimate in the consumers ioses out in — see... ultimate in the consumers loses out in that behaviour for another— loses out in that behaviour for another prez ——iam —— lam not —— i am not surprised google is taking — —— i am not surprised google is taking that _ —— i am not surprised google is taking that step. i think in the long _ taking that step. i think in the long run. _ taking that step. i think in the long run, 20 years from now, the reattors— long run, 20 years from now, the reattors of— long run, 20 years from now, the realtors of this are going to be the consumers — realtors of this are going to be the consumers— realtors of this are going to be the consumers. . ~ g , , ,, , consumers. macklin, jenny, pessimism rules! we cannot win them all —— bryan, jenny. back with you in just a second. now to the story of a very, very expensive book. take a look. a one—off, custom binding of a signed, first—edition of truman capote's breakfast at tiffany's. it's a single copy and currently valued at around $1.5 million. $1.5 million for a book. well, who better to talk to about this than the person resposible for its diamond—encrusted new look, multi—award—winning artist bookbinder kate holland? thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you very much for coming on the programme-— thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you for having me sto the programme. thank you for having me step what — the programme. thank you for having me step what we _ the programme. thank you for having me stop what we can _ the programme. thank you for having me stop what we can see _ the programme. thank you for having me stop what we can see it, - the programme. thank you for having me stop what we can see it, we can l me stop what we can see it, we can see it is black with some lines on it. in simple terms can you talk us through what the look is? i very much wanted to go back to the original text and steer away from the well—known film motif. we are reading the book, it's a love story to new york, and it is holly golightly seeking fame and fortune on the streets of new york, so it is a grid pattern of new york streets set in platinum, set with diamonds, and an emerald cut sapphire which marks the place of the tiffany's flagship store on fifth avenue. it; flagship store on fifth avenue. ic, so new york laid out on a grid system and so the lines that we can see vertical are the different streets and we can just see, yes, exactly what you're talking about, that blue just on the side of the picture. that marks the actual store. got it. thank you very much for talking us through it. how long does it take to make something like that? to does it take to make something like that? ., , ., , , that? to be honest, this whole ro'ect that? to be honest, this whole preject is _ that? to be honest, this whole preject is been _ that? to be honest, this whole project is been about _ that? to be honest, this whole project is been about three - that? to be honest, this whole l project is been about three years that? to be honest, this whole - project is been about three years so far. when i was first approached by our publisher in the states to commission me to bind the signed first edition of breakfast at tiffany's and set it with diamonds, that was the original brief, i came back, ifelt i needed that was the original brief, i came back, i felt i needed a way to display it, so we designed the glass plinth, and then the bird cage that it sits in, vintage trunk and then is housed in, and then there's also the original set of images by the artist photographer david at chief, which were all the original illustrations for the book, but they were never published because it was not published, considered to risk a, and originally published in esquire but they only use one of the images. so it is a slice of images comic history. so it is a slice of images comic histo . ~ , ., very much so. it is elegant. it is fun, it very much so. it is elegant. it is fun. it is — very much so. it is elegant. it is fun, it is exciting, _ very much so. it is elegant. it is fun, it is exciting, but _ very much so. it is elegant. it is fun, it is exciting, but the - very much so. it is elegant. it is fun, it is exciting, but the book| very much so. it is elegant. it is. fun, it is exciting, but the book is very different from the film, as a bookbinder, we are asked to respond to the text, give our artistic interpretation of the text. so i hope i have made it as elegant as holly golightly in the film, but kept some of the... holly golightly in the film, but kept some of the. . ._ kept some of the. .. amazing! stay ri . ht kept some of the. .. amazing! stay right there- _ kept some of the. .. amazing! stay right there. just _ wa nt to want to quickly get the thoughts of our panel. jenny, what do you make of it? i our panel. jenny, what do you make of it? ~ our panel. jenny, what do you make of it? ,, , our panel. jenny, what do you make of it? ~' , , , ., of it? i think it is very beautiful. i think if people _ of it? i think it is very beautiful. i think if people have _ of it? i think it is very beautiful. i think if people have got - of it? i think it is very beautiful. i think if people have got the i of it? i think it is very beautiful. - i think if people have got the money and can— i think if people have got the money and can afford and want to buy it, that is— and can afford and want to buy it, that is totally fair for them. if i had that— that is totally fair for them. if i had that kind of money i would probably— had that kind of money i would probably want to buy one ofjimi hendrix's — probably want to buy one ofjimi hendrix's a tars. | probably want to buy one ofjimi hendrix's a tars.— hendrix's a tars. i like that! 0k. -- guitars _ hendrix's a tars. i like that! 0k. -- guitars we _ hendrix's a tars. i like that! 0k. -- guitars. we have _ hendrix's a tars. i like that! 0k. -- guitars. we have got - hendrix's a tars. i like that! 0k. -- guitars. we have got the - hendrix's a tars. i like that! ok. | -- guitars. we have got the most —— guitars. we have got the most beautiful book i've ever seen, jimmy hendrix guitar, where do you stand? i think it is beautiful. it is hard not to— i think it is beautiful. it is hard not to proceed _ i think it is beautiful. it is hard not to proceed beautiful- i think it is beautiful. it is hard not to proceed beautiful to - i think it is beautiful. it is hard not to proceed beautiful to my money, — not to proceed beautiful to my money, i— not to proceed beautiful to my money, i witt— not to proceed beautiful to my money, i will put _ not to proceed beautiful to my money, i will put it— not to proceed beautiful to my money, i will put it on- not to proceed beautiful to my money, i will put it on an - not to proceed beautiful to my- money, i will put it on an american muscle _ money, i will put it on an american muscle car, — money, i will put it on an american muscle car, the _ money, i will put it on an american muscle car, the mustang. - money, i will put it on an american muscle car, the mustang. two- muscle car, the mustang. two fabulous answers! _ muscle car, the mustang. two fabulous answers! i _ muscle car, the mustang. tun, fabulous answers! i want muscle car, the mustang. fabulous answers! i want to muscle car, the mustang.- fabulous answers! i want to go muscle car, the mustang— fabulous answers! i want to go back to the artist now. the price tag, talk us through what that is based on. is that based on, kate, the actual diamonds and the jewels on the outside or what? it is actual diamonds and the “ewels on the outside or what?_ actual diamonds and the “ewels on the outside or what? it is the whole ackaue, the outside or what? it is the whole package. the _ the outside or what? it is the whole package, the diamonds, _ the outside or what? it is the whole package, the diamonds, there - the outside or what? it is the whole package, the diamonds, there is i the outside or what? it is the whole i package, the diamonds, there is over a thousand white diamonds, 30 carats of white diamonds, there is one carrot of sapphire, but then it's the uniqueness of it. the point of books is they are published in additions of a thousand or 10,000. this is the only copy that will ever exist that looks like this. it is signed and it comes with all the other aspects. signed and it comes with all the otheraspects. iforthe signed and it comes with all the other aspects. i for the understand that we live in a world where some have more money, some have less money, and it is, it's, yeah, i would like to contribute some of my small cut, i want to contribute to the trestle trust, to ensure that a little bit of spreading of the cash. fabulous. kate, thank you so much for coming on the programme. kate holland to. ., ~ for coming on the programme. kate holland to. ., ,, i. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are alive with bbc news. you are live with bbc news. now it's time for the panel. this is a part of the show where the panelists get to talk about they want to talk about. the floor is yours. want to talk about. the floor is ours. ~ �* ., ~' want to talk about. the floor is ours. ~ �* . ~ ., ~ ., yours. we're talking about ukraine funder, the — yours. we're talking about ukraine funder, the us _ yours. we're talking about ukraine funder, the us participation - yours. we're talking about ukraine funder, the us participation with i funder, the us participation with the weapons of ukraine and russia were, _ the weapons of ukraine and russia were, irut— the weapons of ukraine and russia were, but one of the things they came _ were, but one of the things they came out— were, but one of the things they came out of your time just yesterday that show— came out of your time just yesterday that show the vast majority of the recruits _ that show the vast majority of the recruits there for the ukrainian army— recruits there for the ukrainian army are — recruits there for the ukrainian army are ages 27 and above, and i think— army are ages 27 and above, and i think that — army are ages 27 and above, and i think that type of messaging at this particular— think that type of messaging at this particular time is probably the worst— particular time is probably the worst information to come forward for the _ worst information to come forward for the ukrainians and for ukrainian atties _ for the ukrainians and for ukrainian atties it's— for the ukrainians and for ukrainian atties it's a — for the ukrainians and for ukrainian allies. it's a difficult skill for americans to swallow, that zelensky and every involvement is asking for nato involvement, us troops, and those tend to _ involvement, us troops, and those tend to be — involvement, us troops, and those tend to be kids and you don't have any of— tend to be kids and you don't have any of those in ukraine. that messaging is a big problem for the funding _ messaging is a big problem for the funding and i would not be surprised if that— funding and i would not be surprised if that information derails the funding — if that information derails the funding going forward.- funding going forward. that's interesting. _ funding going forward. that's interesting. we _ funding going forward. that's interesting. we have - funding going forward. that's interesting. we have also i funding going forward. that's i interesting. we have also heard, funding going forward. that's - interesting. we have also heard, our correspondent nick beake has been out in the region, bryan, talking about the plea from some, requests, the idea for some countries bordering close to russia to bring back military service, an idea that will go down well with certain countries and not somewhere with others, i imagine. irate countries and not somewhere with others, i imagine.— others, i imagine. we are at a uniuue others, i imagine. we are at a unique crossroads, _ others, i imagine. we are at a unique crossroads, some i others, i imagine. we are at a i unique crossroads, some countries will respond in a positive way but it witi— will respond in a positive way but it will probably rip apart europe as this woric— it will probably rip apart europe as this work continues.— this work continues. bryan, thank ou for this work continues. bryan, thank you for that- _ this work continues. bryan, thank you for that. jenny, _ this work continues. bryan, thank you for that. jenny, let's - this work continues. bryan, thank you for that. jenny, let's go i this work continues. bryan, thank you for that. jenny, let's go to i you for that. jenny, let's go to yours. you for that. jenny, let's go to ours. . ., , , yours. something completely different! i've _ yours. something completely different! i've been _ yours. something completely different! i've been looking i yours. something completely| different! i've been looking at people who donate their bodies to medical innovation and education. every year 1300 bodies in the uk are accepted by british medical schools, but it is not enough to meet the demand for them from medical device companies, looking to engender new products, surgeons trying to try out new techniques, and when there are not enough people donating, we actually import bodies, and body parts, from the usa, and in the usa, body parts and donated bodies can be legally provided for profit from tissue banks. i wrote about this in a book that i have got out, you can buy a whole human body for $5,000 plus shipping in america, so looking at, do we want to do this in the uk? do we want to be importing body parts from the us, where they are provided for profit? the thing is, people need to be voluntarily donating more in the uk, and you can middle schools are not allowed to advertise, so i wanted to get the message out, if it is something you're interested in doing, do it. i love time for the panel, because there is no we can possibly guess what on earth you guys are going to come up with! it would've taken me a long time to guess that one! we must leave it there. thank you very much, jenny kleeman, bryan lanza. great stuff as always. thank you. ronald brignall wasjust 16 when he saved cardiff city hall during the blitz in world war ii. today, on his 100th birthday, he is being honoured for the first time. tomos morgan reports. on his 100th birthday, ronald brignall is finally being honoured. honoured not for his age, but for an heroic act performed 83 years ago. during the second world war, uk cities did their best to protect themselves, but cardiff wasn't alone in taking heavy damage. praise and thanks were given to all of those involved in the effort, with today's birthday boy playing a vital role in saving this particular building in the welsh capital. it was in 1941 that a 16—year—old ronald brignall was walking home from college when he spotted an incendiary bomb land on the roof of city hall. they're designed to start fires. he then took it upon himself to climb on the drainpipes of this building twice to help extinguish the flames. firstly with a hose pipe between his hand in his mouth, and secondly with a sandbag. the local paper described a local lad who was daunted by nothing, acting with daring and courage. there we are. ronald's family were present as he received a special certificate today for his efforts from the lord mayor of cardiff. # happy birthday to you... # a celebration for a centurion, for a courageous act performed in the most testing of times. tomos morgan, bbc news. yeah, happy birthday, ronald! that is it from me. thank you very much for your company. is it from me. thank you very much foryour company. i'm is it from me. thank you very much for your company. i'm lewis vaughan jones. this is bbc news. bye—bye. have though from the bbc sport centre. i'm tulsen tollett. liverpool have moved back to the top of the premier league after beating sheffield united 3—1 at anfield. it looked like it would be a comfortable victory for liverpool after ivo grbic�*s mistake saw darwin nunez claim his eleventh league goal of the season. but the blades battled back and forced conor bradley into conceding an own goal early in the second half. despite dominating possession, liverpool fans might have been feeling worried until alexis mac allister restored the lead in dramatic fashion. and cody gakpo secured the victory in the 90th minute. their two—point lead over arsenal has been restored, while sheffield united remain rooted to the bottom of the table. around 20 minutes left in chelsea's thrilling game with manchester united at stamford bridge. united came from 2—0 down and lead 3—2 thanks to a garnacho goal in the 67th minute. around 15 left in that one. the saudi arabian capital of riyadh will host the wta finals for the next three years and offer record prize money of $15.25 million. this year's finals, featuring the top eight singles players and doubles teams of the year, will take place in november. saudi arabia has been accused of using events to "sportswash" its reputation amid accusations of violating human rights and restricting women's lives and freedom of speech. leigh leopards�* superleague clash with wigan warriors has finished. wigan are back at the top of the table, having just won by 40—12, harry smith going over just before the break. leigh, despite sticking to the task, will remain fourth from bottom. several riders were taken to hospital after a serious crash on the fourth stage of the tour of the basque country. racing was suspended while medical teams attended to the injured. the race will continue with stage five tomorrow but without some big names, as nick parrott reports. the tour of the basque country was first held in 1921! — it's unlikely to have witnessed anything like this before. crashes are an occupational hazard, but ones this bad are rare. three of the riders expected to compete for this year's tour de france title were all caught up in it. 12 riders in total were involved, some badly hurt after hitting the concrete ditch by the side of the road. primoz roglic was leading the race despite having crashed yesterday. the olympic time trial champion might have escaped serious injury but it was bad enough for him to abandon the race. world time trial trembling remco in venable broke his coat shoulder blade and will have an operation on friday, but the belgian remains optimistic. i operation on friday, but the belgian remains optimistic.— remains optimistic. i hope and take my long-term _ remains optimistic. i hope and take my long-term growth _ remains optimistic. i hope and take my long-term growth will - remains optimistic. i hope and take my long-term growth will not i remains optimistic. i hope and take i my long-term growth will not change. my long—term growth will not change. everything should be ok with that. i need the doctors and the team that took care of me in the last couple of hours —— need to think. i want to wish all the other writers were involved in the crash all the best, a speedy recovery —— all the other riders. the game will be hoping that will not stop him defending his title, ——jonas will not stop him defending his title, —— jonas vingegaard. nick parrott, bbc news. but for a blip in one of the t20s, england women's tour of new zealand has been spotless. another victory overnight sealed the one day series and their sixth win out of seven was comprehensive too, by 56 runs. alex fletcher has more. arriving in hamilton with a spring in their step, england looking to seal the series. tammy beaumont had failed to score a run in wellington, but the boot was on the other foot here. early reminders of her capabilities. going on to top score with 81, all smiles in the middle, but the breakthrough was on its way. that was not a good shot. she will not look back fondly on that. england's innings now finely poised, and once again, they turned to amyjones. whilst the wickets fell around her, she maintained composure to help england to a respectable 252. suzie bates had caused problems in the first one—dayer, so there was relief all around when alice capsey claimed her. that was followed by a half—century from brooke halliday as the hosts looked to keep themselves in it. but when she fell, england's attack proved too strong. a win by 56 runs and a series clean sweep remains firmly in their hands. alex fletcher, bbc news. just to recap our top story, liverpool have moved back to the summit of the premier league after a 3-1 summit of the premier league after a 3—1win over sheffield united at anfield. manchester united lead at stamford bridge against chelsea by 3-2, stamford bridge against chelsea by 3—2, having been two goals down. there are around 11 minutes plus stoppage time remaining in that one. the bbc sport website for everything. until next time, bye—bye. hello there. although it's been a pretty unsettled week, things are expected to ramp up further as we head into the weekend. we've got a named storm on the way to bring widespread gales. now, this area of low pressure's going to bring us a breezy, wet night across the board. outbreaks of rain, some of it heavy at times in the north and the west, will push northwards. as it pushes into the cold air across scotland, it's going to turn to sleet and snow, certainly snow over the high ground, even some sleet perhaps down to lower levels for a time. so quite a temperature contrast from north to south. very mild in the south, cold in the north. but it could be fairly disruptive over the high routes, for example the a9, for friday morning. this snowfall likely to accumulate for a time as it continues to move its way northwards. further south, any rain clears away from england and wales, and then it's sunshine and blustery showers. most of the showers will be in the north and the west. the odd heavier one for england and wales, and it stays windy for all. it also improves a little bit across scotland, stays on the cool side, not quite as chilly as recent days. further south, 15—17 or 18 celsius. now into the weekend, we see a new area of low pressure move in, a very deep feature. the irish met service, met eireann, have named this storm kathleen, because we'll see the biggest impacts with the winds across the republic of ireland. but widespread gales across the country, especially around irish sea coasts. it's going to scoop up some very warm air across the whole country. so early rain clears from scotland, the mild air will be as far north as the northern isles on saturday. blustery day for all areas. a lot of sunshine around, mind you, across eastern areas. it may stay dry altogether with only a few showers further west. but gusts could be up to 60, maybe 70 mph across this north—west corner. 30, 40, maybe 50 inland. and we could see temperatures up to 20—21 degrees, so warm and windy for saturday for most of us. as we head into sunday, storm kathleen passes to the north—west of the uk. again, another very windy day to come with gales in the north—west of the country. more showers around, we think some of them could be heavy. best of the sunshine towards the east, and it won't be quite as warm as saturday. temperatures reaching highs of around 17 degrees across the south—east. so that's the weekend out of the way. into the new, upcoming week, it stays relatively unsettled. in fact, on the mild side, but by the end of the week, we could start to see something more settled across the south. tonight at ten — the us issues its strongest public rebuke to israel since the start of the war in gaza. after seven aid workers were killed in an israeli strike, president biden told israel's prime minister there are limits to us support. we'll be live in washington and injerusalem with our correspondents' assessment of this much tougher tone from israel's staunchest ally. the intimate whatsapp messages sent to politicians and others in westminster — an mp reportedly admits leaking their numbers. they don't understand the damage they are doing to a young child. the children, women and men who survived domestic abuse — linked to covid lockdowns. in hull, a vigil is held as humberside police say it's not possible to identify any of the cremated ashes in an investigation into a funeral directors. the remarkable man from cardiff — who saved the town hall from fire in world war ii — is honoured on his 100th birthday. it was possibly the most tense call ever between these two men — joe biden and benjamin netanyahu spoke for the first time since monday's attack on the aid convoy. is israel's key international alliance now in danger of fracturing? that is newsnight at 1030. good evening. in a notable hardening of tone, president biden has told