low as 2 or three degrees tomorrow. a cloudy start for england and wales, but this time, the cloud is thinner. it will be dry and because the cloud is thinner, it is more likely to break up in the sunshine develops across england and as well as across scotland and northern ireland. but i think it will be quite breezy, particularly in the south east once again for kent and essex through the english channel. because the wind is coming in from the north sea on those eastern coast, it will be a touch cooler. temperatures more widely up to 20 or 21 degrees in the sunshine. nice day and try once again. the sun will be quite strong. we have high uv levels. all the way from the channel islands into the northern isles of scotland because the sun is going to be out and it will be dry. different story across southern parts of europe for anybody travelling. more fun downpours to come, northern europe particularly the uk dominated by that high pressure, keeping it dry. into the weekend, a
pea be the answer to deforestation in the rainforest? scientists say they ve found a way to eliminate the taste of peas so they can be used instead of soya beans in plant based products. but will consumers be convinced? but first in the us, a deal on the country s debt ceiling took a step closer last night clearing its first procedural hurdle, despite a revolt from hard line conservatives. tonight it goes to a vote a make or break vote on the deal. without agreement, the us would hit its borrowing limit on monday. that would mean defaulting on its $31.4 trillion dollars worth of debt. in turn, that would mean federal and military workers would stop being paid, and the economy could fall into chaos. jordan weissman, who is washington editor of the political newsletter semafor. thank you for being with us. last night, thank you for being with us. last night, that thank you for being with us. last night, that deal thank you for being with us. last night, that deal
the bbc can t verify that figure, but understands many children have gone from care homes and residential schools. 0ur eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford has followed the story of parents desperate attempts to bring their children home. it is the most anxious journey of these mothers lives. dashing to reach the children they d been separated from for six months. ukrainian children, sent to summer camps run by russia, and then never returned. alla tells me every minute now counts. the children have been told they ll be put in care if their mums don t come for them. that means a gruelling trip across thousands of miles, from ukraine, deep into the country that s declared war on them. translation: i should never have let him go but we didn t know. - theyjust took him and that was that. my son had seen explosions. i wanted him to relax from the war, and then this happened. ijust hope we make it in time. russia has been removing children from parts of ukraine it occupi