amazingly it was only discovered in the late 1960s, before which it amazingly it was only discovered in the late1960s, before which it was covered up, and this alone has been valued at eight 312 million euros. let's see at the auction today who has pockets deep enough to pick up this masterpiece and the splendid villa which contains it. mark lowen on a remarkable sale. time for a look at the weather — here's chris fawkes. ican i can confirm my pockets are not deep enough! we have had a beautiful sunrise to start today, this high clouds was picked out by the early morning low sunrise, giving these beautiful pictures. variable cloud across parts of england and wales, a bit of cloud working into the south of england and wales, the best of the sunshine north wales, north midlands and into northern england. scotland and northern ireland have the thickest cloud, a weak weather front to pushing rain from west to east. the first band of rain clears but later another area of red across scotland and northern ireland, this is a cold front pushing in. that will be bringing much colder air southwards into wednesday, it will take a while for the chilly air to arrive across the south of england and wales but very cold across the northern isles weather will be snow showers getting to sea—level. gusts of a0 or 50 mph and temperatures vary above freezing. england and wales, patchy cloud, light rain and then the sky is clear and we see sunshine. if you showers across north—western areas. temperatures starting to drop away, 5 degrees in aberdeen, relatively mild further south, nine and ten for england and wales in the most part. overnight in the clear skies a really cold night with widespread frost, cold air pushing into northern scotland, said wintry showers come down the note c but the winds should keep the most out to sea, a fine day with lots of sunshine for most of us spiritually with temperatures about two or three macro celsius below normal, but the cold spell is short lived, high pressure is still with us, milder air around pressure is still with us, milder airaround the pressure is still with us, milder air around the northern side of us, temperatures in edinburgh should be about seven for this time of year and we are up to 10 degrees. dry for most adults with some brighter sunny spells. —— most of us. that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon. it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. after the fairytale in new york at the us open for emma raducanu, she's started her australian open campaign with a big win. in the last hour, she beat american sloane stephens in three sets. she's struggled a little since that last grand slam win, but she got off to a brillaint start — cruising to the first set against another former us champion 6—0 injust 17 minutes. some errors crept in and stephens upped her game in the second, taking that 6—2. but raducanu dug in and reasserted her control on the match to wrap up the third 6—1. she'll face montenegro's danka kovinic next. and there was a big win for andy murray. he came through a five—set thriller to beat georgian seed, nicolas basilashvili. you might remember a tearful murray on court in melbourne three years ago, when he wondered if that might be the end of his career. but a new metal hip, and lots of hard work has paid off. he's into the second round. it's been a tough three or four years. i put in a lot of work to get back here. i've played in this court a number of times and is the support has been incredible. this is the one where i thought potentially i played my last match three years ago, but amazing to be back winning a five—set battle like that. i couldn't ask for anything more. also progressing is british men's number two dan evans. he performed superbly to defeat belgium's david goffin in straight sets. in the women's draw, heather watson is through. she fought back in the final set to beat egypt's mayar sherif. losses for qualifiers liam broady and harriet dart though. broady out to nick kyrios. dart to former french open champion iga swiatek. eddiejones has named his 36—man squad ahead of next months six nations — and there are six uncapped players included. in—form wasps back row alfie barbeary is called up — the 21—year—old has scored four tries in seven games for his club this season after returning from injury. there is no space for bath back row sam underhill, centre manu tuilagi and george ford, who misses out too. owen farrell remains as captain. fly—half dan biggar will captain wales in the six nations with regular skipper alun wynjones out injured. there are also three uncapped players — ospreys hooker dewi lake and flanker jac morgan and cardiff forward james ratti. wales are stuggling with a lengthy injury list. police were called to a hobart hotel where england and australia cricketers were drinking together following the conclusion of the ashes series. the england and wales cricket board says it is investigating. in a statement, it added... "the hotel management received a noise complaint by a hotel guest, there were due to be two games in the premier league this evening but burnley�*s match against watford was postponed because of high number of covid cases in sean dyche's side. that leaves just brighton against chelsea left. the visitors are now are now 13 points behind manchester city after losing to the league leaders on saturday. we will never give up. never, never, until the race is over. i told you many weeks before that we are in a good place because we are in the middle of the race. the middle of the race, maybe not any more, but we are in the race and we have to take care of ourselves and at the moment we can do nothing more. i'll have more for you in the next hour. good to have all the good news from down under in the tennis. more sports news coming in the next hour. good afternoon to you. you are watching bbc news. we can take a look at the main stories. let's hear a bit more from the prime minister because you might know in the last hour he has been giving his first reaction to those claims made today by his former adviser dominic cummings that the prime minister had lied to parliament about that bring your own booze event in the downing street garden. to remind you, this is one in may 2020, right at the start of the coronavirus pandemic and certainly during the first lockdown. it's hard to keep up with all the different dates. dominic cummings has been writing about that particular party and he said he was prepared to swear under oath that borisjohnson new it prepared to swear under oath that boris johnson new it was prepared to swear under oath that borisjohnson new it was a drinks party, not that it was a work event, so the prime minister has been asked about this in the last hour and let's hear some more about what he had to say. i let's hear some more about what he had to sa . . let's hear some more about what he had to say-— had to say. i want to begin by repeating _ had to say. i want to begin by repeating my _ had to say. i want to begin by repeating my apologies - had to say. i want to begin by repeating my apologies to - had to say. i want to begin by - repeating my apologies to everybody for the misjudgments that i have made, that we may have made, in number ten and beyond, whether in downing street or throughout the pandemic. and i do know how infuriating it must be for people up and down the country in view of the huge sacrifices that people have made, the way they have kept discipline, the way they followed the rules, follow the guidance, did the rules, follow the guidance, did the right thing, to think that that didn't happen in 10 downing street. i want to say to you on that point, nobody told me that what we were doing was, as you say, was against the rules, that the event in question was something, we would do something that wasn't a work event and as i said in the house of commons, when i went out into the garden i thought i was attending a work event and i think it's very important that we see what sue gray and the enquiry has to say. i will be coming back to the house of commons as soon as it is reported or as soon as i can after it is reported and i will be telling people more. to reported and i will be telling peeple more-— reported and i will be telling people more. reported and i will be telling --eolemore. . ., ., people more. to be clear, you are sa in: people more. to be clear, you are saying that _ people more. to be clear, you are saying that dominic— people more. to be clear, you are saying that dominic cummings - people more. to be clear, you are saying that dominic cummings is l saying that dominic cummings is lying on his version of events is not true? i lying on his version of events is not true?— lying on his version of events is not true? , , ., ., not true? i will 'ust repeat, i am deel not true? i will 'ust repeat, i am deeply sorry — not true? i willjust repeat, i am deeply sorry for _ not true? i willjust repeat, i am deeply sorry for the _ not true? i willjust repeat, i am deeply sorry for the mistakes i deeply sorry for the mistakes made... i deeply sorry for the mistakes made... ~ ., , ., deeply sorry for the mistakes made... m, , ., made... i know, but are you saying he is lying- — made... i know, but are you saying he is lying- it's _ made... i know, but are you saying he is lying. it's very _ made... i know, but are you saying he is lying. it's very important. - he is lying. it's very important. viewers will want to know, the public will want to know and mps will want to know. he is on the record saying that under oath, you are lying, that you were warned about this event and you went ahead anyway and you knew it was... i can tell ou anyway and you knew it was... i can tell you categorically _ anyway and you knew it was... i can tell you categorically that _ anyway and you knew it was... i can tell you categorically that nobody told me and nobody said that this was something that was against the rules, that it was a breach of the covid rules or we were doing something that wasn't a work event because, frankly, i can't imagine why on earth it would have gone ahead or why it would have been allowed to go ahead. my memory of this event, as i said, is going out into the garden for about 25 minutes, for what i implicitly thought was a work event, and talking to staff, thanking staff. i can't remember exactly how many, but for about 25 minutes i was there and then i went back to my office and i continued my work. you know, i do humbly apologise to people for misjudgments that were made, but thatis misjudgments that were made, but that is the very, very best of my recollection about this event and thatis recollection about this event and that is what i have said to the enquiry. we will have to see what they say. enquiry. we will have to see what the sa . . enquiry. we will have to see what the sa. . ., ., they say. dominic lawson wrote in they say. dominic lawson wrote in the sunday — they say. dominic lawson wrote in the sunday times _ they say. dominic lawson wrote in the sunday times as _ they say. dominic lawson wrote in the sunday times as well - they say. dominic lawson wrote in the sunday times as well that - they say. dominic lawson wrote in the sunday times as well that you | the sunday times as well that you had been told by two officials it was a party and should be cancelled. you were dismissive, he writes, and you said they were overreacting and that martin reynolds was your loyal labrador. is that also untrue? i’ge labrador. is that also untrue? i've told ou labrador. is that also untrue? i've told you and _ labrador. is that also untrue? i've told you and i _ labrador. is that also untrue? ia: told you and i repeat, i'm labrador. is that also untrue? i�*”2 told you and i repeat, i�*m deeply told you and i repeat, i'm deeply sorry for misjudgments that were made. sorry for mis'udgments that were made. ., , , sorry for mis'udgments that were made._ yes. i made. your mis'udgments? yes, ultimatel made. your misjudgments? yes, ultimately because _ made. your misjudgments? yes, ultimately because it _ made. your misjudgments? yes, ultimately because it seems - made. your misjudgments? yes, ultimately because it seems like | ultimately because it seems like you're trying to pass the buck and blame other people. i you're trying to pass the buck and blame other people.— blame other people. i bear full responsibility _ blame other people. i bear full responsibility for _ blame other people. i bear full responsibility for what - blame other people. i bear full responsibility for what took - blame other people. i bear full. responsibility for what took place. but nobody told me, i am categorical about this. nobody said to me that this is an event against the rules, thatis this is an event against the rules, that is in breach of what we are asking everybody else to do and should not go ahead. what i remember is going out to that garden for a short time, 25 minutes or so, thanking staff who had worked on covid and continued to work on it and then going back to my office, and then going back to my office, and all i can say is in retrospect, as i said to the house of commons, if i had my time again, i would not have allowed things to have developed in that way. when i went out into the garden, yes i should have probably told people and looked around and said we have to go back indoors and this is not the right way to do things. and i apologise for that, way to do things. and i apologise forthat, but way to do things. and i apologise for that, but i hope that people understand the circumstances we were operating in. ijust have got to ask people to wait for the sue gray report. people to wait for the sue gray re ort. ., , , people to wait for the sue gray reort. . , , . ., report. can i 'ust be clear, so we are report. can i 'ust be clear, so we reauy — report. can ijust be clear, so we are really clear, _ report. can ijust be clear, so we are really clear, on _ report. can ijust be clear, so we are really clear, on the - report. can ijust be clear, so we are really clear, on the record i are really clear, on the record about what you are saying about all of these allegations? no one verbally warned you at any point and geneva saw nor were told about any e—mailfrom martin geneva saw nor were told about any e—mail from martin reynolds geneva saw nor were told about any e—mailfrom martin reynolds about this bring your own booze party, or that anyone around you in your office or any advisers raised this with you? i office or any advisers raised this with ou? .., office or any advisers raised this with ou? ., , with you? i can categorically tell ou, i've with you? i can categorically tell you. i've seen — with you? i can categorically tell you, i've seen the _ with you? i can categorically tell you, i've seen the e-mail, - with you? i can categorically tell you, i've seen the e-mail, the l you, i've seen the e—mail, the martin reynolds e—mail of invitation and clearly that was not phrased in and clearly that was not phrased in a way that was right.— a way that was right. after the event? i only _ a way that was right. after the event? i only saw— a way that was right. after the event? i only saw it _ a way that was right. after the event? i only saw it the - a way that was right. after the event? i only saw it the otherl a way that was right. after the - event? i only saw it the other day, when it emerged. _ event? i only saw it the other day, when it emerged. i— event? i only saw it the other day, when it emerged. i think - event? i only saw it the other day, when it emerged. i think it - event? i only saw it the other day, when it emerged. i think it was - event? i only saw it the other day, when it emerged. i think it was a l when it emerged. i think it was a few days ago. when it emerged. i think it was a few days ago-— when it emerged. i think it was a few days ago. when it emerged. i think it was a fewdasaao. . , few days ago. dominic cummings was our few days ago. dominic cummings was your closest — few days ago. dominic cummings was your closest adviser _ few days ago. dominic cummings was your closest adviser and _ few days ago. dominic cummings was your closest adviser and said - few days ago. dominic cummings was your closest adviser and said he - your closest adviser and said he verbally warned you about this. is he lying? i verbally warned you about this. is he l in: ? �* verbally warned you about this. is hel inc? �* , verbally warned you about this. is helinu? �* , ., he lying? i can't believe we would have gone — he lying? i can't believe we would have gone ahead _ he lying? i can't believe we would have gone ahead with _ he lying? i can't believe we would have gone ahead with an - he lying? i can't believe we would have gone ahead with an event i he lying? i can't believe we would i have gone ahead with an event that people were saying was against the rules... but people were saying was against the rules... �* i. people were saying was against the rules... �* ,, . people were saying was against the rules... �* i. ., ., people were saying was against the rules... �* ., ., rules... but you are not saying he didn't warn _ rules... but you are not saying he didn't warn you? _ rules... but you are not saying he didn't warn you? nobody - rules... but you are not saying he didn't warn you? nobody warned | rules... but you are not saying he i didn't warn you? nobody warned me that it was against _ didn't warn you? nobody warned me that it was against the _ didn't warn you? nobody warned me that it was against the rules. - didn't warn you? nobody warned me that it was against the rules. i - didn't warn you? nobody warned me that it was against the rules. i am i that it was against the rules. i am absolutely categorical. because i would remember that. so if absolutely categorical. because i would remember that.— absolutely categorical. because i would remember that. so if sue gray uncovers a different _ would remember that. so if sue gray uncovers a different version - would remember that. so if sue gray uncovers a different version of- uncovers a different version of events and it emerges you did mislead parliament, will you resign? we will have to see what she says. and i think she should be given the space to get on and conclude her enquiry and i would urge everybody who has knowledge office and understanding and memories of this to tell her what they know. so understanding and memories of this to tell her what they know.- to tell her what they know. so you would like her _ to tell her what they know. so you would like her to _ to tell her what they know. so you would like her to interview - to tell her what they know. so you | would like her to interview dominic cummings? it�*s would like her to interview dominic cumminrs? �*, ., would like her to interview dominic cummings?— would like her to interview dominic cumminrs? v ., ., ., . cummings? it's not for me to decide who she has — cummings? it's not for me to decide who she has got _ cummings? it's not for me to decide who she has got to _ cummings? it's not for me to decide who she has got to interviewed, - cummings? it's not for me to decide who she has got to interviewed, but| who she has got to interviewed, but everyone who has memories of these events should tell her what they know. ii events should tell her what they know. , , ., ., , know. if it emerges you have misled parliament. — know. if it emerges you have misled parliament, willie _ know. if it emerges you have misled parliament, willie resign? _ know. if it emerges you have misled parliament, willie resign? let's - know. if it emerges you have misled parliament, willie resign? let's see| parliament, willie resign? let's see what the report _ parliament, willie resign? let's see what the report says. _ parliament, willie resign? let's see what the report says. your - what the report says. your chancellor _ what the report says. your chancellor said _ what the report says. your chancellor said that - what the report says. your chancellor said that the i what the report says. your chancellor said that the ministerial code is clear on the matter if asked if he should resign if you lie to parliament. in principle, should a prime minister to stay in office if it emerges that he misled parliament question mark i think we need to see what the report says, beth. itrul�*itly question mark i think we need to see what the report says, beth.— what the report says, beth. with the createst what the report says, beth. with the greatest possible _ what the report says, beth. with the greatest possible respect _ what the report says, beth. with the greatest possible respect to - what the report says, beth. with the greatest possible respect to you - what the report says, beth. with the greatest possible respect to you and| greatest possible respect to you and all of our viewers, i think we can't anticipate what the conclusion of this enquiry will be. you anticipate what the conclusion of this enquiry will be.— anticipate what the conclusion of this enquiry will be. you must be worried you _ this enquiry will be. you must be worried you are _ this enquiry will be. you must be worried you are going _ this enquiry will be. you must be worried you are going to - this enquiry will be. you must be worried you are going to lose - this enquiry will be. you must be | worried you are going to lose your job. worried you are going to lose your “ob. ~ ., �* ~ worried you are going to lose your “ob. . . �* ,, ., ., job. what i'm thinking about today, beth, is job. what i'm thinking about today, beth. is coming _ job. what i'm thinking about today, beth, is coming through _ job. what i'm thinking about today, beth, is coming through the - job. what i'm thinking about today, beth, is coming through the covid i beth, is coming through the covid pandemic in the way we are. i am here at a community diagnostic club in north london where there are 108,000 people on the waiting list in the royal free hospital, an incredible hospital but they have a huge backlog now partly caused as you know by covid. and what we've got here is a community diagnostics hub, one of a0 that we green—lighted in october and we are going up to 100 of them and i think they will make a big difference to people on waiting list. but make a big difference to people on waitin: list. �* make a big difference to people on waiting list-— waiting list. but prime minister, but i have got — waiting list. but prime minister, but i have got a _ waiting list. but prime minister, but i have got a couple - waiting list. but prime minister, but i have got a couple of- but i have got a couple of questions, and i have been asked by the broadcasters to ask these questions and i'm here to represent everybody. you are not ruling out that you will have to resign if you have misled parliament? what that you will have to resign if you have misled parliament? what i'm sa in: is, have misled parliament? what i'm saying is. you've — have misled parliament? what i'm saying is, you've asked _ have misled parliament? what i'm saying is, you've asked me - have misled parliament? what i'm saying is, you've asked me what . have misled parliament? what i'm i saying is, you've asked me what i'm focused on what i want to do. ila. i focused on what i want to do. no, i asked you — focused on what i want to do. no, i asked you if — focused on what i want to do. no, i asked you if it _ focused on what i want to do. no, i asked you if it is _ focused on what i want to do. no, i asked you if it is found _ focused on what i want to do. no, i asked you if it is found that - focused on what i want to do. no, i asked you if it is found that sue - asked you if it is found that sue gray finds you mislead parliament, willie resign? that is what i'm asking you and you are not answering. —— will you resign. asking you and you are not answering. -- will you resign. what i'm sa in: answering. -- will you resign. what i'm saying is — answering. -- will you resign. what i'm saying is with — answering. -- will you resign. what i'm saying is with the _ answering. —— will you resign. entrust i�*m saying is with the deepest i'm saying is with the deepest respect we have to wait for the outcome of the report but in the meantime i am focused on delivering here at this fantastic diagnostics hub, run by people from the royal free hospital, offering an amazing service. what i'm focused on, number one, is clearing the covid backlogs and delivering on all of our priorities for the british people. we have still got a problem with covid. ~ , ., ' i: i: i: , .,, covid. we still have 15,000 people still in bed and _ covid. we still have 15,000 people still in bed and since _ covid. we still have 15,000 people still in bed and since i'm _ covid. we still have 15,000 people still in bed and since i'm in - covid. we still have 15,000 people still in bed and since i'm in front i still in bed and since i'm in front of the cameras i must remind people it's a great thing to do to get a booster. we still have a lot of people who could get protected. let me just try one more time. do you accept on principle that a prime minister is found to have misled parliament has to stand down from office. ~ ., �* parliament has to stand down from office. ~ . �* , ., ., office. what i'm telling you and i will repeat _ office. what i'm telling you and i will repeat this _ office. what i'm telling you and i will repeat this is _ office. what i'm telling you and i will repeat this is i _ office. what i'm telling you and i will repeat this is i think- office. what i'm telling you and i will repeat this is i think you - office. what i'm telling you and i will repeat this is i think you are | will repeat this is i think you are slightly anticipating things and i will come back to parliament with a full account and when the enquiry reports but it would be quite wrong of me to anticipate or prejudge whatever the enquiry may conclude. borisjohnson is boris johnson is paul borisjohnson is paul interview that was given in the last hour. , reiterating that nobody told me that what we were doing was against the rules. i repeat my apologies for the misjudgments i have made but i am categorical nobody said to me this is an event that was against the rules. no one said that to him, he said. and that following on from the blog written by dominic cummings, his former adviser who said he did warned in advance that the drinks on the 20th of may would be breaking coronavirus regulations and injust in the last few moments we had a response from the labour party to that interview, to those latest comments by borisjohnson and there is a quote from the deputy leader, angela rayner saying. borisjohnson clearly knows it's the end of the road. he is the prime minister, he set the rules and he did not need anyone to tell him that the party he attended broke them. if he had any respect for the british public, he would do the decent thing and resign. so the latest comments there from the deputy leader of the labour party. clearly more on that to come, a story that is not going away and constant references to sue gray and thatis constant references to sue gray and that is the report we are waiting for from that senior civil servant, sue gray, and we do not have a specific date as to when that report will be released. now it's time for across the uk. there's been a worrying increase in the number of children growing up in "very deep poverty." that's according to a report published today by the charity thejoseph rowntree foundation. it says around 1.8 million children in the uk live in households where the income is not enough to cover the basics. our social affairs correspondent emma glasbey has been to meet a mum in west yorkshire, who wanted to show the reality of bringing up a family when you're struggling to pay the bills. i've got two children of my own. they're nine and 11. and then i've also taken on my niece, who is 1a. i've got a very busy household with a very little budget. rebecca and herfamily live in west yorkshire. it's been a difficult winter and it can be hard affording the energy bills and paying for food. her son is 11. sometimes we struggle quite a bit. it can be... it can get really bad to the point where we can�*t afford bread and milk, but we�*ve only gone that far maybe once or twice. sometimes we can't even afford to go swimming. it's quite embarrassing to speak about it, but i'm quite happy to tell you how it is because it shouldn't be happening, not in this day and age. until recently, rebecca had a job, but she was struggling to pay for childcare whilst she worked and the council tax. she receives universal credit. the lounge is the only room with a carpet in their flat. it's paid for weekly. so this room here, obviously the biggest one we've got, it's shared by two girls, the girls' room. as you can see, we have no carpets in any of the bedrooms. so again, it's a financial issue that we seem to be having. obviously, no carpets, no flooring, the windows not being great. so it's a vicious circle to try and keep some of the heat in. there's no gas in the flat and the electricity is paid for on a meter. it's costing around £10 a day. it's very degrading, i think, because you should be able to keep your children warm, you should be able to provide them with a warm home and a loving home. obviously, my children get plenty of love, but perhaps not enough, you know, of the other things that other children may get. and it's almost like why should they have to live so different? for rebecca, she just wants to be able to manage the bills. but for now, things are still hard for the family. how difficult is it sometimes when there are things that you want and you can't have? well, my mum has taught us that we can�*t always get what we want, but we�*ve got what we need. and what is it that you need? roof over your head, warmth, happiness, love. and you get lots of happiness and love, don't you? yeah, lots. drivers could soon pay to drive in london — per mile. a charge of up to £2 a mile is being suggested by the mayor of london's office in an effort to meet emissions targets. a report released today suggests the new pricing structure would replace the two current charges, the congestion charge and the ultra low emission zone fee. transport for london says it will gauge public opinion first — with any new charge being implemented in two years' time. tom edwards has been speaking to the mayor, sadiq khan. some big radical ideas from the mayor and probably the most eye—catching is the clean air charge where petrol and diesel vehicles could have to pay about £2 a day to drive in london. let's speak to the mayor now. are you prepared for a backlash, because there will be a backlash? i'm quite clear, we need to tackle the triple challenges of tackling climate change, of reducing air pollution, and cutting congestion and if we're serious about getting to net zero carbon by 2030 this report today is a wake—up call to the government to give us more support, both powers and funding but we as londoners cannot wait for the gvernment cavalry to arrive. this £2 charge we are talking about, what do you say to key workers that will have to pay more to drive to work, if it's implemented? what i've said to tfl is come back to me with options i can implement in this mayoral term including discounts and exemptions to make sure the poorest londoners, disabled londoners, key workers, don't suffer disproportionately. we're looking at four schemes, one of which i can do in this term but also, i want them to be bold, come up with a smart road user charging scheme so we can replace the congestion charge, the ulez said with one simple scheme but also making sure that technology is fit for purpose. lots of people have just bought a new car because of the ulez, yourflagship scheme. what do you say to them, they are now, perhaps, going to have to pay £2 a day? if they are ulez compliant, they do not have to pay the fee for the ulez, if it is expanded for greater london, i have not made up my mind yet. tfl for london will engage and consult. but the daily charge, they'll have to pay, wouldn't they? it's hypothetical, it's one of the four options in the report prepared by the independent experts. we will look at all of the four options, tfl will go away, look at all four options, engage, consult, have an impact assessment, work out which scheme works best for londoners, in relation to discounts and exemptions but i'll make a decision baed on the advice from tfl. mayor khan, thank you very much. as you heard there, feasibly this clean air charge could be introduced within the next two years or so but it's still very early days. a campaign's been launched to protect a cave which has been unearthed during work on a devon housing development. historical artefacts have been found on the site at the sherford development near plymouth. campaigners are now trying to protect the cave from being closed over or filled in. john ayres has the story. yes, there is also excitement about what has been found at the cave in sherford, and experts are analysing it now. i want to be clear, this is not sherford, this is kent's cavern which is one of the famous caves in devon. this the reason we are here is i want to talk to tara who is an expert in this sort of thing. and you have got a campaign to try to save this cave from being filled in or covered over because obviously there is development work going over it. why are you so keen to save it? well, you know, it is notjust about the archaeology in the cave, but it is also about preserving the historical site itself. the reason i want to save it is so that we can make sure it is there for future generations. so, all i am simply asking is, it is amazing there has been an excavation, amazing there have been some remains found. now, let's keep going, let's keep pushing so we can continue the scientific research, so we can find out more about potential ecology, we can find out more about the climate. and just explore this incredible historical time capsule a bit further. so let's just keep it open, keep exploring and keep pushing forwards. there is a development going on at sherford, there will be thousands of homes eventually. the sherford consortium is telling us that they are very excited about what has been found and it is being examined by experts at the moment. and they are going to be showing it to the media once they know exactly what they have got there. but certainly, in the meantime, no decisions have been made about the future, and they will be consulting with devon county council and historic england before any firm decision about the future of the site is made. much more coming up on the main stories under ben brown will be with you from tpm. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris. the best of the sunshine will be across north wales, the north midlands and north england. further north for scotland and northern ireland, cloud will continue to thicken and we have a weather front moving in, quite a weakfront thicken and we have a weather front moving in, quite a weak front but it will spread rain eastward over the next few hours. temperatures will most will be between seven and 9 degrees. overnight we will see a weather front moving into scotland bringing more rain and this is a cold front and finishes the night across parts of northern england and ahead of that a lot of cloud must over many of us it will stay frost free. tomorrow, colder air on the way and behind the cold front and the fronts themselves bringing rain across england and wales but it will be patchy and the afternoon becoming much sunnier. the coldest weather will be in shetland where there will be snow showers getting down to sea level and particularly bitter winds and temperatures are only! degrees, but otherwise it will feel colder from the north. this is bbc news. the headlines... more pressure on the prime minister, amid claims he was warned in advance about number ten drinks during lockdown. he's dismissed the claims: nobody told me that what we were doing was as you say against the rules, that the event in question was something that... we were going to do something that was not a work event. a british man who took four people hostage at a texas synagogue had been investigated by m15. but by the time he flew to the us, malik faisal akram was assessed to be no longer a risk. aerial footage from tonga shows the devastation caused after a volcanic eruption triggered a tsunami. three people are now confirmed dead. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon is to update msps