heat and humidity. friday is quite a hot day in england and wales. some showers stall for scotland and northern ireland, but temperatures reaching 28 degrees in the south. if you are heading to wimbledon it should be dry for the next couple of days, but potentially thundery showers on the way into the weekend. thanks, sarah. that s all from bbc news at ten in edinburgh. stay with us on bbc one for the news in all the nations and regions, but we leave you with some of the memorable images and sounds of today s royal events in the capital of scotland. good night. pipe band music plays. there are big names in westminster, and a new kind of feel impressed or in awe, it is hard to know how to whitening captions will resume shortly. subtitles will resume shortly. he kept saying, come and sit on my lap, and i said, iam he kept saying, come and sit on my lap, and i said, i am fine, he kept saying, come and sit on my lap, and i said, iam fine, i don t want to, and he was so persiste
figures in westminster are not taking these serious allegations seriously. taking these serious allegations seriousl . . ., taking these serious allegations seriousl. ., ~ early onset alzheimer s, one of the diseases that causes dementia, is still relatively rare, but 5% of all cases are in people under the age of 65. today, the television presenter fiona phillips revealed that she is one of that number. now aged 62, fiona was informed she had the illness 18 months ago after months of brain fog and anxiety. her mother, father, uncle and grandparents had the disease. she is taking part in trials for a new drugs scientists hope will slow or reverse the illness. well, helping to care for someone suffering from such a disease is not easy. in the studio we have two guests who have both have a parent living with ziems. alzheimers. rory
travel well. but my sisters and i, we all travel home one weekend a month to kind of travel home one weekend a month to kind of support with care for my mum kind of support with care for my mum. lt kind of support with care for my mum, ., , , . ., kind of support with care for my mum. , ., mum. it has become part of your lives to do mum. it has become part of your lives to do the mum. it has become part of your lives to do the caring. mum. it has become part of your lives to do the caring. so - mum. it has become part of your lives to do the caring. so how i mum. it has become part of yourj lives to do the caring. so how did the diagnosis come about? 50. lives to do the caring. so how did the diagnosis come about? so, my dad, i didn t the diagnosis come about? so, my dad, i didn t notice the diagnosis come about? so, my dad, i didn t notice it, the diagnosis come about? so, my dad, i didn t notice it, because i. dad, i didn t notice it, because i was dad, ididn t notice
wonder, is that part of your thought processes, would you think of getting tested? i processes, would you think of getting tested? processes, would you think of getting tested? i mean, for me, i think alzheimer s getting tested? i mean, for me, i think alzheimer s and getting tested? i mean, for me, i think alzheimer s and dementia i getting tested? i mean, for me, i i think alzheimer s and dementia is getting tested? i mean, for me, i l think alzheimer s and dementia is a very scary think alzheimer s and dementia is a very scary thing, but i think everyone very scary thing, but i think everyone should be scared of it, because everyone should be scared of it, because there is not loads of science because there is not loads of science to understand why it happens, why certain people get it, and why happens, why certain people get it, and why certain people do not. and for example, my dad s parents, his dad is for example, my dad s parents, his dad is alive for example,
more healthily to try and avoid it, but i completely agree, i think everyone should assume it could happen to them, it is more frequent than people now, about 850,000 people are known to have it in the uk, and it is likely a lot higher because a lot goes undiagnosed. i because a lot goes undiagnosed. i wonder, as young people, do you feel there is any help for you in the system to help with a parent with alzheimer s? alzheimer s? very little. i cared for my mum alzheimer s? very little. i cared for my mum full-time alzheimer s? very little. i cared for my mum full-time for- alzheimer s? very little. i cared for my mum full-time for a - alzheimer s? very little. i caredl for my mum full-time for a year, alzheimer s? very little. i cared - for my mum full-time for a year, and for my mum full time for a year, and i wasn t eligible for care a s allowance, and that is the only health i could have thought of getting, and i didn t get it. i don t think there is help for people how age in