those are your latest headlines. new figures show the extent of the cost of living crisis, with around 90% of people across britain saying they're having to pay more for essentials. the office for national statistics says food, fuel, and energy were the main commodities those surveyed said had shot up in price. citizens advice has also told the bbc that the number of pay—as—you—go energy customers seeking help is already higher, so far this year ,than for the whole of 2021. here's our business editor, simonjack. thank you for calling. how is it i can help you today in this department? most customers of this energy company in hampshire are on prepaid metres. sorry, just take deep breaths and i'll look through this and i'm sure that we'll be able to do something for you, 0k? many are living day—to—day. so, do you have any debts outside of utility? eking out their energy between benefit and wage payments. what day do you get paid? some are desperate. please don't be frightened. we had a customer that found us a couple of weeks ago that had to sell all their belongings in order to be able to heat or eat. april's crippling rising bills has been too much for some, and there is worse to come when bills rise again in october. we were already seeing people in financial stress during this last winter. it was a relatively mild winter. you know, 54% price increase now, another 20% in october, it's going to be... i think one of my industry colleagues described it as being horrific. i think that's probably a fair statement. anything on standby will actually use up your credit... the calls being taken behind me are from the front—line of the cost—of—living crisis, people unable to heat their homes, theirfood or both. and although energy prices are the biggest shock to household incomes, it's not the only one. food prices are rising, petrol and diesel have set records in recent weeks, and national insurance went up in april, reducing take—home pay. the biggest cost—of—living squeeze in 70 years got under way in earnest in april, and it's affecting millions of people. in the streets of eastleigh, everyone was feeling it and having to make changes. everything's gone up — gas, electric, council tax went up. i didn't get a pay rise this year. the tax on national insurance has all changed as well. if i get the cooker on or whatever, i make sure the heating's off because i think, well, i'm warm enough. things like holidays and like that- are out of the question, days out and things - because it's more important. we've got to eat and heat our house and everything. - citizens advice saw an eightfold increase in calls from prepayment metre customers this april. so far this year, we've already helped as many people as we did in the whole of 2021 with not being able to afford to keep their prepayment metre topped up. and so we're really seeing a huge increase in that issue, and in march, we also saw a record number of people coming to us for a crisis support in terms of fuel vouchers as people just don't have enough money to eat and live. with hardship like this, little wonder the chancellor is under pressure to increase support beyond the £350 per household package already announced before bills rise again just before winter. simonjack, bbc news, eastleigh, hampshire. now on bbc news, click. as the energy crisis ramps prices up ever higher, click explores whether the latest generation of solar tech make installation is a no—brainer. this week, more clean, green fun in the sun another chance to see how we take on the crisis. how green is your wardrobe? scores on the drawers, take on the crisis. how green is your wardrobe? scores on the drawers, and take on the crisis. how green is your wardrobe? scores on the drawers, and a take on the crisis. how green is your wardrobe? scores on the drawers, and a deep take on the crisis. how green is your wardrobe? scores on the drawers, and a deep dive take on the crisis. how green is your wardrobe? scores on the drawers, and a deep dive into the deserts of twojune. solar power is the earth's most abundant energy source. and, today, that goes far beyond simply bonking panels on rooftops. we keep seeing scientists develop new ways to make the technology more flexible, more powerful, and more useful. this factory in stockholm is making ultra—thin solar cells that don't even need sunlight to harvest energy. the idea is they can be used outside or inside your home to power products. i will be showing you later on what that means for various devices, but first, looking at how solo could help the energy price crisis. although most of us like the idea of clean energy, so far, we haven't been persuaded. maybe it is because we don't own our own roof or it is the upfront costs. maybe we are thinking of moving and we can't take solar panels with us, or just those are glaring, large slabs isn't quite the look we are after. so i have been to the homes of two british start—ups who want you to look again. this is a curve wrapped in at solarfilm, could require mining. it has a much smaller carbon footprint than traditional panels. that isn't all. it is designed to capture sunlight throughout more of the day, partly because it has fibre surfaces on which to harvest energy. now the arc is designed to capture sunlight throughout more of the day. and that is partly because it's got five surfaces on which to harvest energy. and this curved design means that usually it has a sweet spot which is very useful at the start and end of the day in particular. i think it looks quite futuristic. and if solar sculptures like this were to catch on, i can see them being seen as a sort of carbon neutral status symbol. something for the neighbours, perhaps to gawk at. i don't like the look of conventional solar panels. ijust don't like them. so i thought well, i want to get the home energy independent but how can i do it with avoiding solar panels? so started looking into new solar technology that was out there. this is solivus' testing yard in kent where they've been adapting the shape of the sculpture to maximise efficiency. the multilayered solar film used is provided by german firm helio tech. these solar panels are made up of three distinct layers at the moment and the top layer will capture the high energy light. the middle layer will capture the sort of visible light and then the bottom layer captures more of the infrared, more of the heat. so maximum efficiency for conventional solar panel is about 33% whereas for this technology they can layer it with in theory as many layers as they want to choose different parts of the spectrum and capture overall more light coming in. despite this sunny outlook, today this solar film is only 8% efficient. with a 10% version expected later this year. last year that may have been a problem, high initial costs have dogged solar as a cost—effective option. until the maths changed. driven by supply issues and fresh demand from a world recovering from a global pandemic, energy prices are surging. more than 50% in a matter of minutes. and that was before many western nations imposed sanctions on russia's gas and oilfollowing its invasion of ukraine. with the uk's energy price cap lifting next week, many household bills are to soar. from around 18p per kilowatt hour last year, the variable rate of electricity is expected to jump to more than 26p by the autumn and at least 32p if you want to fix your prices for a year or more, depending on where you live in the uk. at £3,500 the arc isn't cheap. but it is guaranteed for 20 years. it's film panels which are upgradable are expected to produce an average of 1000 kilowatt hours per year by the end of 2022. when it becomes thousand kilowatt—hours a year, in the uk you are looking at about 21p per kilowatt hour. that amount of energy will be locked in at that 2ip for 20 years and after that, it's free, obviously. let's be clear, one of these isn't enough to power the home. even one that uses gas or oil for heating. in theory you would need at least one for every bedroom you have. and if you don't have an expensive battery to store any surplus energy as it is captured, you end up feeding it back to the grid for a fraction of the market price. one alternative is you can plug the arc directly into your electric car if you have one. i found another solo entrepreneur in london's notting hill. this prototype features a unique cost—effective way to attach solar film to regular blinds so owners of flats and garages can take advantage too. because to date solar power has been for the rich, and it has not been, there has not been a system or product in place where it can go on any building. my company's aim is all around the democratisation of solar so any window can now become a solar panel. david has applied for a patent for his creation and will take it first to spain where these types of blinds are more common. installations begin later this year. and he is also in talks with a london authority which wants to fit them to council flats. so for this size of window it would generate around 10%, 15% of your energy needs, and this is a three bedroom house. so between a hot summer or a cool winter, the amount of energy you could generate would be probably about ten, 15% less during winter compared to summer. so not much difference? not that much, no. and with this new solar film it generates energy in cloudier climates compared to silicon panels. another good thing about solar film is that it is scalable. some places have more roof space than of course. so for reasons of cost savings as well as the environment, this rugby stadium has decided now is the time to cover its stands in a new, lightweight solar film. there is an estimated 2.5 billion square metres of south facing commercial roof space in the uk. and a lot of it wouldn't have enough strength to support weighty, traditional solar panels. so the panels will pay 15p per kilowatt hour. that is half or less than half of what the current cost of electricity is so that is a significant saving for us. if you've got a big roof or big area of land, i don't know why you wouldn't consider this as a viable option. i mean, you know, it uses an asset you cannot really use for any other purpose. it saves you money. and it's good for the planet. increasingly these new types of flexible solar panels are making solar more accessible for people. the don't replace traditional panels, which will be idealfor some. and there are other options like solar tiles out there too. but solarfilm is now getting more efficient and importantly, cheaper. just as grid prices are going through the roof. so both practically and financially now, solar could be coming home. we know that fashion can hit the earth, its production makes up the earth, its production makes up 10% of carbon emissions, drives of water sources and pollute rivers and streams, but all products within that comes from farms, labs factories take their toll with hidden impacts and materials, manufacturing and materials, manufacturing and more. frankly, even the best of intentions it can be really hard to know which items that you want to buy are better for the planet. take these two shirts for example, they look similar. this one might be made with more sustainable materials but it was flown halfway around the world to get you, and this was made locally, which one do you choose? wouldn't it be nice if you could maybe scan the products to see what is good and what is bad? here in the netherlands and company is trying to make the environmental impact of products more transparent. the idea is you scan the qr code attached to the product and you get a score out of 100. this shirt here is 66. this shirt over here, it looks pretty much the same, 70. ok, slightly better. the co—founder austen explains that this one score actually consists of five subscores. assessing things like carbon emissions, materials and recyclability, and also the impact on the people creating it. 68 for your lavender maxwell �*s —— wax melts. how necessary a product essentially is gets a score. what is an example of something that has no purpose? fix, what is an example of something that has no purpose?— that has no purpose? a product that has no purpose? a product that scores _ that has no purpose? a product that scores low _ that has no purpose? a product that scores low on _ that has no purpose? a product that scores low on purpose - that scores low on purpose would be an electric pepper grinder. would be an electric pepper urinder. :: :: ., , ., would be an electric pepper urinder. :: :: ., ., would be an electric pepper urinder. iii: ., ., ., grinder. 500 fashion, home and beauty brands — grinder. 500 fashion, home and beauty brands have _ grinder. 500 fashion, home and beauty brands have already - grinder. 500 fashion, home and | beauty brands have already been signed up and this system actually lends itself to online shopping where scores can be easily displayed next to the products. the idea is that anything and everything could eventually have this standardised label. now there is already an industry standard for working out environmental impact, it is called a life—cycle assessment. but this requires brands to dig deep into their data, a lengthy, expensive process that the few companies bother to do. we need to understand _ companies bother to do. we need to understand the _ companies bother to do. we need to understand the impact - companies bother to do. we need to understand the impact of - companies bother to do. we need to understand the impact of the i to understand the impact of the product. if you are missing information about certain elements of sourcing or manufacturing or distribution, we call upon 31 different databases.— we call upon 31 different databases. ., , , databases. eventually dayrise will have one _ databases. eventually dayrise will have one big _ databases. eventually dayrise will have one big database - databases. eventually dayrise will have one big database of| will have one big database of all parts of the production process, with al being used to estimate other unknowns. this will bring calculation times down from months to minutes. if you come in with your t—shirt and say" it was made of organic cotton that was produced in sri lanka", and that we knew where it was produced and we knew where it went to be actually manufactured, and where it went to be sold, that is enough for us. to be sold, that is enough for us. " to be sold, that is enough for us. so it looks like there is a little bit of — us. so it looks like there is a little bit of guesswork. - us. so it looks like there is a little bit of guesswork. if - us. so it looks like there is a | little bit of guesswork. if you don't know exactly how i have shift my cotton from a to b, i could be doing it in a great way or another great way. it searches for the information itself — searches for the information itself and builds. we have scored _ itself and builds. we have scored tens of thousands of products— scored tens of thousands of products of the machine is working _ products of the machine is working really well. if we don't _ working really well. if we don't have that information we can pull— don't have that information we can pull the industry average to get— can pull the industry average to get that really accurate score _ to get that really accurate score. _ , to get that really accurate score. , , score. dayrise says it can produce _ score. dayrise says it can produce results - score. dayrise says it can produce results that - score. dayrise says it can produce results that are l score. dayrise says it can - produce results that are 8096 produce results that are 80% accurate, and a future where it can devise a score without any information or even consent from brands could bejust information or even consent from brands could be just years away. a detailed breakdown of harm could even help the worst offenders to improve. it is actually — offenders to improve. it is actually quite _ offenders to improve. it is actually quite high - offenders to improve. it is actually quite high in - offenders to improve. it 3 actually quite high in impact so you can look at the different materials for different materials for different areas we can source that from. by plane, by truck, by ship, has different impacts. so you can try and do that a different way.— different way. what you are doinu is different way. what you are doing is quite _ different way. what you are doing is quite clever - different way. what you are l doing is quite clever because instead ofjust doing is quite clever because instead of just effectively possibly naming and shaming brands which don't do very well, you are providing them with lots of information. it is a consultative _ with lots of information. it is a consultative service - with lots of information. it is a consultative service so - with lots of information. it 3 a consultative service so we try and show the brands what are things they can do. the deal would _ are things they can do. the deal would be _ are things they can do. the deal would be that - are things they can do. the deal would be that a - are things they can do. the deal would be that a brand has to display all five of its scores, ratherthanjust to display all five of its scores, rather than just cherry picking the ones that highlight their strengths. picking the ones that highlight theirstrengths. but picking the ones that highlight their strengths. but opinion on what is most important will vary between customers and also the science behind the scores will evolve to, meaning a product's score might suddenly change as sentiment shifts. one benefit of this might be the brands start competing with each other to get better circularity scores, better well being scores.— circularity scores, better well being scores. matters name, i think it creates _ being scores. matters name, i think it creates that _ being scores. matters name, i think it creates that healthy i think it creates that healthy competition that we want. —— thatis competition that we want. —— that is the aim. 50 competition that we want. -- that is the aim.— that is the aim. so there you io, that is the aim. so there you no, in that is the aim. so there you go. in the — that is the aim. so there you go, in the future _ that is the aim. so there you go, in the future you - that is the aim. so there you go, in the future you could l go, in the future you could know exactly how green your entire outfit was. i know exactly how green your entire outfit was.— entire outfit was. i don't actually _ entire outfit was. i don't actually have _ entire outfit was. i don't actually have to - entire outfit was. i don't actually have to wear i entire outfit was. i don't - actually have to wear green, though. _ actually have to wear green, though, do i? actually have to wear green, though. do i?— though, do i? no, you keep rockin: though, do i? no, you keep rocking the _ though, do i? no, you keep rocking the blue _ though, do i? no, you keep rocking the blue and - though, do i? no, you keep rocking the blue and i - though, do i? no, you keep rocking the blue and i will. rocking the blue and i will keep rocking the grade. meanwhile, here is a way that you can make your gadgets more green by using sustainable energy, something this green by using sustainable energy. something this solar cell factory in sweden is taking to the next level. this machine is printing custom nano ink onto solar panels, and they don't even need the sun to charge. don't even need the sun to charae. ~ ., .,, ., charge. we have developed our own nano _ charge. we have developed our own nano inks, _ charge. we have developed our own nano inks, and _ charge. we have developed our own nano inks, and in - charge. we have developed our own nano inks, and in this - own nano inks, and in this machine _ own nano inks, and in this machine we will print that ink on the — machine we will print that ink on the proprietary substrate. how— on the proprietary substrate. how is — on the proprietary substrate. how is the end result on the usage of it different? it is sort of like _ usage of it different? it is sort of like artificial - sort of like artificial photosynthesis. we work under any light— photosynthesis. we work under any light condition. led, even in the — any light condition. led, even in the shade, any kind of tight _ in the shade, any kind of liuht. ., ., , light. you are using electricity, - light. you are using electricity, but - light. you are using electricity, but i - light. you are using j electricity, but i get light. you are using i electricity, but i get it light. you are using - electricity, but i get it -- electricity, but i get it —— guess it is electricity that is being used anyway? we are recycling — being used anyway? we are recycling light. _ being used anyway? we are recycling light. the - being used anyway? we are recycling light. the extra i recycling light. the extra efficiency _ recycling light. the extra efficiency means - recycling light. the extra efficiency means those i recycling light. the extra - efficiency means those silver strips that usually run through solar panels are no longer needed, freeing up new design ideas. , ., ., , needed, freeing up new design ideas. ., , , ., ., ideas. this allows us to have free-form — ideas. this allows us to have free-form printing, - ideas. this allows us to have free-form printing, so - ideas. this allows us to have free-form printing, so we i ideas. this allows us to have | free-form printing, so we can free—form printing, so we can print— free—form printing, so we can print a — free—form printing, so we can print a solar cell for you in the — print a solar cell for you in the shape of a circle or a triangle _ the shape of a circle or a triangle lips as any device. these _ triangle lips as any device. these cells have been shaped to fit a headphone band, and this robot is responsible for squirting electrolytes on them to enable conduction. it looks like it is going on between... it is more efficient than predictable, that makes it interesting.— predictable, that makes it interestinu. ., , , , interesting. the final step is lamination _ interesting. the final step is lamination to _ interesting. the final step is lamination to give _ interesting. the final step is lamination to give the - interesting. the final step is lamination to give the cells| lamination to give the cells custom textures.— lamination to give the cells custom textures. and into the -ress custom textures. and into the ress it custom textures. and into the press it goes- _ custom textures. and into the press it goes. and _ custom textures. and into the press it goes. and here - custom textures. and into the press it goes. and here is - custom textures. and into the press it goes. and here is the | press it goes. and here is the finished product, _ press it goes. and here is the finished product, a _ press it goes. and here is the finished product, a 1.3 - finished product, a 1.3 millimetres thick solar cell. tell me about the prototype you have here. tell me about the prototype you have here-— have here. this is a fully self powered. — have here. this is a fully self powered, sustainably - have here. this is a fully self i powered, sustainably powered headphone, the solar cell is here — headphone, the solar cell is here on— headphone, the solar cell is here on top, and it will actually— here on top, and it will actually absorb any kind of light — actually absorb any kind of light and convert that light into— light and convert that light into electrical energy and charge _ into electrical energy and charge the battery. you go to your— charge the battery. you go to your office, you sit in the office _ your office, you sit in the office working, you go to the gym. — office working, you go to the gym, whatever you do, it will always— gym, whatever you do, it will always charge during the day. but the — always charge during the day. but the luxury of not needing conventional charging will add a chunky $50 to devices. several of which have already been created.— been created. this is a self powered — been created. this is a self powered speaker. - been created. this is a self powered speaker. if - been created. this is a self powered speaker. if you i been created. this is a self i powered speaker. if you look been created. this is a self - powered speaker. if you look on the backside he had, it is a solar— the backside he had, it is a solar cell _ the backside he had, it is a solar cell. a the backside he had, it is a solar cell-— the backside he had, it is a solar cell. �* , ., solar cell. a smart helmet cam sense when — solar cell. a smart helmet cam sense when it _ solar cell. a smart helmet cam sense when it is _ solar cell. a smart helmet cam sense when it is one _ solar cell. a smart helmet cam sense when it is one in - solar cell. a smart helmet cam sense when it is one in the - sense when it is one in the dark and light up automatically. dark and light up automaticall . . automatically. here are the char: in: automatically. here are the charging panels, _ automatically. here are the | charging panels, essentially one cell— charging panels, essentially one cell underneath. and this bar one cell underneath. and this bag doubles _ one cell underneath. and this bag doubles up _ one cell underneath. and this bag doubles up as _ one cell underneath. and this bag doubles up as a - one cell underneath. and this bag doubles up as a power. one cell underneath. and this i bag doubles up as a power bank. this is a big surface and you can— this is a big surface and you can place _ this is a big surface and you can place this in the sun so it can— can place this in the sun so it can charge _ can place this in the sun so it can charge-— can charge. charging from ambient — can charge. charging from ambient light _ can charge. charging from ambient light does - can charge. charging from ambient light does have i can charge. charging from | ambient light does have its limitations though. how about a laptop, how far are you away from being able to create that sort of power in the bag? aha, sort of power in the bag? a laptop is super power hungry. and a — laptop is super power hungry. and a phone as well.- and a phone as well. laptops and phones _ and a phone as well. laptops and phones you _ and a phone as well. laptops and phones you need - and a phone as well. laptops and phones you need much i and phones you need much stronger— and phones you need much stronger light, all you need a larger— stronger light, all you need a larger surface. but who is going _ larger surface. but who is going to _ larger surface. but who is going to walk around with this large? — going to walk around with this large? is— going to walk around with this large? is not going to happen. so it— large? is not going to happen. so it is— large? is not going to happen. so it is all— large? is not going to happen. so it is all about the balance. what — so it is all about the balance. what is — so it is all about the balance. what is the available service on the — what is the available service on the product, how do you normally— on the product, how do you normally use the product in your— normally use the product in your daily life?— normally use the product in your daily life? the company also thinks _ your daily life? the company also thinks an _ your daily life? the company also thinks an app _ your daily life? the company also thinks an app will- your daily life? the company also thinks an app will help i also thinks an app will help users develop better charging habits by making everyone more light conscious, as they put it. ., , it. the largest pain point globally _ it. the largest pain point globally in _ it. the largest pain point globally in consumer- globally in consumer electronics is charging. you your— electronics is charging. you your phone, how much it charges all the _ your phone, how much it charges all the time — your phone, how much it charges all the time and it drains all the time _ all the time and it drains all the time. you want to track how you are — the time. you want to track how you are doing and game applying it. i you are doing and game applying it. ., ., , . it. i am told this tech will never be _ it. i am told this tech will never be put _ it. i am told this tech will never be put directly - it. i am told this tech will never be put directly on i it. i am told this tech will- never be put directly on smart phones because leaving your smartphone out in the sunshine will never be a great idea. but this could be a step up from wireless charging for many other devices. products like these headphones do still have a backup charging port though, by those who just still want it therefore peace of mind. that was lara, hoping to power up with or without a bit of sunshine. talking of which, it was the son and sunlight which gave the vision affects team behind the movie dune a bit of a headache. their brief was to recreate a harsh desert planet full of sand worms and flying ships, all the while making it look realistic and grounded. here is a look at some of the amazing work that went into the film. , ., amazing work that went into the film. ,., ., ., i knew it was going to be grounded in reality as much as possible, in a science fiction movie. to try and have it in a way where it is as if you were filming it as if it was for real, so it is not visual effects for the sake of it, but visual effects to help tell the story that moves the story along. that is what i quite enjoy, i knew it would be a lot of preservation, but for example sand dunes were shot with a real camera, i knew that we then needed to match that completely digitally, to be able to put a sand worm, in this example, put a sand worm through those dunes as well. so i knew it was going to be as photo realise we could get it. almost from day one, it is like 0k. _ almost from day one, it is like 0k. sand. _ almost from day one, it is like ok, sand, sand and the worm, and— ok, sand, sand and the worm, and how— ok, sand, sand and the worm, and how do— ok, sand, sand and the worm, and how do we make this happen and how do we make this happen and make — and how do we make this happen and make it look 100% photo real but— and make it look 100% photo real but also be able to iterate _ real but also be able to iterate and see different versions and render it, and have — versions and render it, and have it _ versions and render it, and have it to— versions and render it, and have it to the level that imax shows? — have it to the level that imax shows? ., , , shows? one of the biggest challenges _ shows? one of the biggest challenges we _ shows? one of the biggest challenges we had - shows? one of the biggest challenges we had sticking| shows? one of the biggest - challenges we had sticking with sand was the issue of scale. in the deserts of arrakis there is no vegetation, no scale reference for the eye to look at and know how big things were. which is good and bad means that we had to have almost a full simulation of all the different grains of sand in their, to make that work. so early testing we did with the sand grains were just too big, the worm didn't feel as imposing and as massive as it needed to be. so the effect team had to come up with different ways of working with that, obviously you can't simulate every single grain of sand in the desert, that is not possible. so they came up with systems where you can have a representation of what it is likely to look like, and you had to have several systems that would call from a library of different setups that we had to then populate some of the areas around the worms to get that feeling of yes, this is the desert, and those sand grains are tiny. and from those simulations we had dust coming off of that which helped with the scale as well, and shifting sands, for some of the dunes a little further out from where the worm is, because the worm is sending out vibrations and shifting sands to the left and right in front of it as it moves. right in front of it as it moves-— right in front of it as it moves. ., , , ., moves. they actually built a lot of the — moves. they actually built a lot of the sets _ moves. they actually built a lot of the sets or _ moves. they actually built a lot of the sets or partial- lot of the sets or partial sets. _ lot of the sets or partial sets, and so we had real actors on the — sets, and so we had real actors on the set. _ sets, and so we had real actors on the set, and we had helicopters landing to kick up the dust— helicopters landing to kick up the dust so we could use as reference _ the dust so we could use as reference to replicate. there was — reference to replicate. there was a — reference to replicate. there was a lot _ reference to replicate. there was a lot of blood, sweat and tears — was a lot of blood, sweat and tears and _ was a lot of blood, sweat and tears and love in that movie, it was— tears and love in that movie, it was a — tears and love in that movie, it was a very special project that— it was a very special project that everybody wanted to be there — that everybody wanted to be there and do their best, and so you can— there and do their best, and so you can see that on the screen, a lot— you can see that on the screen, a lot of— you can see that on the screen, a lot of that _ you can see that on the screen, a lot of that love for dune is ”p a lot of that love for dune is up there _ a lot of that love for dune is up there-— a lot of that love for dune is up there. the test is simple. remove your _ up there. the test is simple. remove your hand _ up there. the test is simple. remove your hand from - up there. the test is simple. remove your hand from the | remove your hand from the boxm — remove your hand from the boxm and _ remove your hand from the box... and you _ remove your hand from the box... and you die. - remove your hand from the box. .. and you die.- remove your hand from the box... and you die. what's in the box? _ box... and you die. what's in the box? pain. _ box... and you die. what's in the box? pain. that - box... and you die. what's in the box? pain. that is - box. .. and you die. what's in the box? pain. that is it- box... and you die. what's in the box? pain. that is it for. the box? pain. that is it for oscar worthy _ the box? pain. that is it for oscar worthy films - the box? pain. that is it for oscar worthy films and - the box? pain. that is it for oscar worthy films and for. oscar worthy films and for click this week. as ever you can keep up with the team on social media. find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter @bbc click. thanks for watching, goodbye. hello there. there's some rain in the forecast for this bank holiday weekend. not that much for england and wales, but certainly for scotland and northern ireland, it could be quite heavy at times. for gardeners and growers, that will provide some good news as it's been so dry for this month of april. there'll also be quite a bit of sunshine around, particularly on saturday across england and wales under this area of high pressure, which is slowly declining as this low pressure system continues to sweep into scotland and northern ireland. we start off on a mainly dry and quite chilly note for england and wales, plenty of sunshine here. much brighter day for eastern england after the recent cloudy days. but for scotland, northern ireland, it will be turning windy, cloudy and wet. and some of that rain will be quite heavy at times. certainly western scotland could even hear the odd rumble of thunder there. that will impact the temperatures. it will be cooler here than the last few days. further south, we could see 17 or 18 degrees and a little bit of fairweather cloud just bubbling up here and there. the cloud will increase across northern and western england and wales as we head into the latter part of the day and into the evening. that area of low pressure will continue to drift its way southwards, tending to weaken as it does so. but there will be a lot of cloud around for saturday night, so that means it will be a mild one, with the temperatures no lower than seven to 10 degrees. so for sunday, then, our area of low pressure will continue to weaken, pushing towards the southern half of britain, so that means it will be the south which will see the thickest of the cloud with outbreaks of rain. so some wet weather for wales, south west england through sunday. some of that light and patchy rain and drizzle will drift its way eastwards. further north, it will be brightening up, the clouds. will tend to break up and we'll see some sunny spells, bar the odd shower around, so it will be a bit warm here, 16, maybe 17 degrees. a little bit cooler further south, low to mid teens. that area of low pressure clears away, so for bank holiday monday, it's looking a bit drier across the board. there will be quite a bit of cloud around here, one or two showers developing across northern and central areas but also some sunny spells. and where that happens, we will see temperatures reaching highs of around 18 degrees. further north, the low to mid teens. very little change as we move through the new week. it looks like pressure will remain high with very little wind, so again the air will be quite stagnant. we'll have variable amounts of cloud, a bit of sunshine, maybe one or two showers around, and possibly tuesday could see most of the showers through central and northern areas. butjust a hint of it turning perhaps a little bit brighter and warmer across the south by the end of the week. welcome to bbc news. i'm rich preston. our top stories: a ukrainian presidential advisor warns of heavy losses as fighting intensifies in the east of the country. a tennis super star behind bars. boris becker is jailed for two and a half years for hiding millions of dollars worth of assets after going bankrupt. a suicide attack on a mosque in the afghan capital, kabul, is said to have killed more than fifty people during friday prayers. and, a big fight, in the big apple. katie taylor and amanda serrano square up, ahead of the most important women's boxing match, in history.