and ameshia cross, former comms advisor to president obama and now a democratic strategist. also on the programme, after the first group of migrants spent their first night on board the controversial bibby stockholm last night — but is the public on board with rishi sunak�*s tough migrant policy? and vegan products have been filling the supermarket shelves in recent years — but new data shows the cost of living crisis is turning people back to more affordable meat products. now, to the crucial summit on the security of the amazon rainforest. —— more on that breaking story coming to us from northern ireland, the names of serving police officers in northern ireland have been mistakenly published online by the police force in what appears to be a major data breach. work locations, names, initials, they've all been divulged, although important to stress not the home addresses of these officers. let's cross live to these officers. let's cross live to the newsroom and speak to our correspondent. bring us up—to—date with what we know about what has happened. we'vejust with what we know about what has happened. we've just heard with what we know about what has happened. we'vejust heard in with what we know about what has happened. we've just heard in the last few minutes can actually come cheap tat of the police service of northern ireland to explain that the data breach happened at around about 2:30 p:m.. this information was uploaded to a legitimate website, a website that had asked the rep freedom of information request to have details about the number of different officers that are within the police officer of northern ireland and the different ranks that they hold, but when that information was sent out, we understand a spreadsheet had an extra tab on it with crucial information that should not have been put into the public domain like that last name and initials of officers, their service number, the contract type, their rank, how much of the week they work. as you say, crucially, it did not contain their home address, but it did include information about where they were based. now, the reason this is so much more serious than perhaps a data breach of its kind for perhaps other police forces across the rest of the united kingdom is to quote the words of assistant chief constable chris tied, he said that we operate in an environment of severe threat. this, he said is the last thing we need. the police service of northern ireland, the rail constable berry before it's over all the years, its officers have been underfarmer threat because of the security situation over the years in northern ireland. while things have perhaps columns from the peak of the trouble some years ago, there is still a heightened sense of danger for officers working there. that is the severe threat he was talking about. for example, an officer was shot and severely injured while off duty. this is a very serious scenario. we understand the information was up online for about two and half hours this afternoon. about an hour and a half after it was put up a senior officer with responsibility for this kind of level of data breach was notified, within an hour, they got the website to take that information down. the task now amongst informing the 10,000 officers and civilian staff whose data has been breached about what's happening to him with the real task now is to establish just how widely that information was seen, and by who. it is good to get an update from you, thank you very much indeed. let's take advantage of the fact that we have justin on the show, farmer security for theresa may, you have written you more than anyone else will know how serious this is.— how serious this is. yes, these requests _ how serious this is. yes, these requests are — how serious this is. yes, these requests are dealt _ how serious this is. yes, these requests are dealt with - how serious this is. yes, these requests are dealt with by - how serious this is. yes, these l requests are dealt with by teams that are part of the civil service. so often ministers won't necessarily be involved in pulling together the responses, but what will have to happen now and are two things, the issue of security is the most important one, the most urgent one to really understand properly and then to work out how best to address it. it clearly affects thousands of different officers, so a piece of work will rapidly be under way already to assess what to do now and it is fair to say that the security threats in northern ireland have risen over recent years and months with the political tensions rising in relation to the northern ireland protocol. the second thing that will then have to happen is to understand then have to happen is to understand the processes and the weaknesses that have led to this error in the first place. in a sense, it feels to me like it is quite basic error, so i am surprised him and i think the thing i would want to know is what was the checking process that meant that there wasn't those checks that you would've expected to have spotted, it was just a simple additional tab on that spreadsheet. the secretary of state for northern ireland right now we'll be keeping abreast of this, being kept up—to—date on what is happening. absolutely. i would've thought that they will have already been briefed instantly when this became apparent. i think the next thing will be to sort out how they then proceed in order to minimise risk to individuals, but also as i said to look at the process issues around how this is even happen in the first place. i think the final area, probably they will be looking at is what the political follow to make be. what we are going to be discussing as a uk with the northern ireland parties and to what extent there are some politics around us that need to be exceptionally carefully managed. the most important thing though tonight is ensuring that any appropriate step to take in relation to the security of individual officers and probably understanding if there are certain groups of officers that are at higher risks than others, which ones those are and how best to then make sure that that is responded to. thank you very much indeed for that, and just to reiterate for anyone who wants to read up a little bit more about what this story means, what has been happening and why police in northern ireland are still targets, why it's such a sensitive area, you can go to the front page of our website, where you will find a comprehensive story covered for you. if you went any more and then to go to the website. now, away from what is happening in northern ireland and with a little bit further away, because there is a crucial summit on the security of the amazon rainforest. the leaders of eight south american countries that share the amazon, are gathering — the first time in 1a years there's been a meeting like this. scientists are concerned that, deforestation in the amazon may be approaching an irreversible tipping point. brazil's president — lula da silva — is hoping for a co—ordinated regional approach, to tackle illegal mining and logging — as well as other environmental crimes. scientists say the amazon rainforest is a crucial buffer against climate change — and 60% of it is located in brazil. it acts as a major "carbon sink" — absorbing carbon dioxide emissions. president lula has already promised to end deforestation by 2030. rainforest destruction had surged under his predecessor, jair bolsonaro. and it appears some progress is already being made. injuly of this year, 500 square kilometres of rainforest was cleared in brazil — 66% less than injuly of last year. the rainforest is home to 50 million people, including hundreds of indigenous groups, who depend on its unique ecosystem. earlier i spoke to mercedes bustamante, an ecologist at the university of brasilia — and bram ebus of the international crisis group — mercedes explained why the meeting is so important. this multilateral coordination now is crucial to find solutions for the huge challenges that we have in conserving the amazon region but also providing the people there with a better life. what are the challenges, the main challenges you foresee? the main challenges i think, during these last four years, what we saw in the amazon region was an increase in illegal activities, especially illegal logging and mining, but also we saw the increase of narco traffic in the region. so this illegal activity is making the deforestation much more difficult than it was in the past. i can see you nodding there to what mercedes is saying. you obviously have looked into criminal activity in the rain forest region. why do you believe security should be high on the agenda during this summit? what we see in the current situation is that state government has not taken control over the most remote parts of the amazon, where we definitely observe a sort of criminal governance, where armed groups and crime organisations basically determine who can enter, who will live, who will die, who will be taxed by them for their illicit revenues. and as crime groups from brazil and factions from columbia, despite linguistic and cultural barriers, are able to conduct business together, to cooperate. we ask ourselves the question, why are governments so far unable to come up with a coherent plan to protect the amazon rain forest and its inhabitants? why is that? light is it that successive governments haven't been able to come up with a plan? we think that this week's summit is a great step forward because we know at least they are talking now and they need to come up with a coherent response which can be backed by the international community. but we think it is also very important to cooperate on a law enforcement level. but also to regain the trust of the populations living in the amazon who often times have been alienated by repressive state attitudes. states must actually invest in public health, education and help local populations to vocalise their wishes for the future of the amazon. bringing back our panel. i want to ask you both, justine, the interesting thing here is intact, is how different the outlook now is for presale, given the change in leadership, the fact that we now have lula da silva, who is clearly making this his priority. if anything shows why politics matters, it's based on it today. one leader, under which we see the rain forest really devastated, deforestation rates going through the roof, a new leader, a new president, absolutely getting a grip on this. more than that, notjust taking action in brazil, but now bringing together other countries at the shared interest in protecting the rainforest. i think more than that, this mattered because it brought together civil society. it brought together civil society. it brought together businesses. all of these different stakeholders who have to be pulling in the same direction of the same plans if they are really going to make a difference. i think one of the crucial steps was this really strong recognition that it is not enough to just have an ecological sustainability strategy if you like, you also have to bring that people who rely on that rain forest for their livelihoods with them and you have to be able to make sure that you find solutions for them as well as the rainforest itself and so i think this is long overdue, a lot of damage has already happened to the rainforest, but thank heavens we are now having a more strategic approach and this is real leadership by presale and president lula. like mick i was talking to an analyst earlier and they were saying to me that part of the problem is that demand for the commodities that you get from the rainforest come from places like the eu, places like the us, and there needs to be a change in attitude in those countries as well and the way that they use the rainforest from afar. �* , ,., , �* that they use the rainforest from afar. �* , , �* ~' . afar. absolutely. and i think that in us president _ afar. absolutely. and i think that in us president joe _ afar. absolutely. and i think that in us president joe biden, - afar. absolutely. and i think that in us president joe biden, we . afar. absolutely. and i think that l in us president joe biden, we have in us presidentjoe biden, we have who fully— in us presidentjoe biden, we have who fully understands the environment repercussions, specifically as we continue to see greater— specifically as we continue to see greater instances of natural disasters. we are botching threats to the _ disasters. we are botching threats to the environment, we are watching climate _ to the environment, we are watching climate change, we are moving a lot more _ climate change, we are moving a lot more swiftly than i think many would like to— more swiftly than i think many would like to actually adjust to, but with that being said, the overreliance that being said, the overreliance that the — that being said, the overreliance that the united states has as well as other— that the united states has as well as other eu nations i think is well put t0~ _ as other eu nations i think is well put t0~ this— as other eu nations i think is well put to. this is going to, it does not a _ put to. this is going to, it does not a quick— put to. this is going to, it does not a quick shift. it is going to take _ not a quick shift. it is going to take a — not a quick shift. it is going to take a minute for this not only to be prioritised but here in the united — be prioritised but here in the united states, we have one party that is— united states, we have one party that is dead set against doing anything that involves maintaining naturai— anything that involves maintaining natural resources up to and including _ natural resources up to and including the rainforest. so we have our own_ including the rainforest. so we have our own internal strife when it comes— our own internal strife when it comes to _ our own internal strife when it comes to the importance of those changes— comes to the importance of those changes in— comes to the importance of those changes in policy. i do think we are on the _ changes in policy. i do think we are on the right— changes in policy. i do think we are on the right track and an upcoming election year, so that is going to be something that is continually talked _ be something that is continually talked about during that process as well. talked about during that process as weii the _ talked about during that process as well. the rainforest is extremely important — well. the rainforest is extremely important. the united states definitely values at. we understand its importance, specifically not only to — its importance, specifically not only to the wildlife but also to the production of many things that we choose _ production of many things that we choose every day, and as far as that goes. _ choose every day, and as far as that goes. our— choose every day, and as far as that goes, our policies are going to be reflective — goes, our policies are going to be reflective of protecting it in any way that — reflective of protecting it in any way that we can.— reflective of protecting it in any way that we can. important you to underline the _ way that we can. important you to underline the fact _ way that we can. important you to underline the fact that _ way that we can. important you to underline the fact that this - way that we can. important you to underline the fact that this is - way that we can. important you to underline the fact that this is a - underline the fact that this is a pan— regional efforts, that there are other countries who are getting involved. that is one of the key elements, not only to involve people within the rainforest, but also to involve other nations outside players, if you like. band involve other nations outside players, if you like. and countries have to work _ players, if you like. and countries have to work together _ players, if you like. and countries have to work together on - players, if you like. and countries have to work together on these i have to work together on these global issues, and i think where there is a clear regional strategic comparative, i think it is incredibly welcome to see latin america really push forward on looking at how to protect the rain forest, and you see some of the debates and discussions today on carbon credits and the fundamental economics of this is you have to make it more valuable to leave the barn forest where it is down for it to be cut down. once you can start to change the economics he will start to change what happens on the ground. and it really felt today for the first time like there might be more comprehensive approach that was pan— country that could really start to turn the tide on what has been happening to the rainforest. it's absolutely crucial. other countries need to play their role here in the uk. we have our own national tree action plan, planting more trees. these are simple things, but as you said at the beginning of this article, trees and the role of the rain forest, crucial for tackling climate change. so we are not going to reach our goals unless we protect the trees and the forest we've already got, but also plant more trees in the future.— already got, but also plant more trees in the future. thank you very much. sticking with the battle against climate change. the us presidentjoe biden is on a tour of south western states to tout his climate and conservation agenda. it's marking a year since he signed into law the inflation reduction act which includes more than half a trillion dollars to tackle climate change. today he formally unveiled a nearby protected area designed to curb uranium mining nearthe grand canyon. take a listen. and so today i am proud to use my authority under the antiquities act, to protect almost1 million acres of public land around grand canyon national park, as a new national monument. cheering and applause. it can help right the wrongs of the past and serve this land of ancestral footprints for all future generations. interesting how president biden is showcasing conservation and climate, especially given all those high temperatures that we saw specifically in arizona amongst other areas recently. interesting also the way he is trying very much to distance himself from the way that president trump viewed climate change. that president trump viewed climate chance. , , , , ., change. absolutely. this is not new for president _ change. absolutely. this is not new for president joe _ change. absolutely. this is not new for president joe biden. _ change. absolutely. this is not new for president joe biden. it's - change. absolutely. this is not new for president joe biden. it's not - for presidentjoe biden. it's not new for— for presidentjoe biden. it's not new for the democratic caucus either~ — new for the democratic caucus either. the recognition that our environmental policy and climate change _ environmental policy and climate change israel has been something the democrats _ change israel has been something the democrats quite think we have been talking _ democrats quite think we have been talking about in the united states since _ talking about in the united states since the — talking about in the united states since the 80s. i think that now the effects— since the 80s. i think that now the effects are — since the 80s. i think that now the effects are a lot more apparent and to your— effects are a lot more apparent and to your point on it's notjust arizona. _ to your point on it's notjust arizona, it's notjust the southwestern united states commits the northeast of the southeast, come out wherever you go here right now we are _ out wherever you go here right now we are heading triple digits and that is— we are heading triple digits and that is something that this country has not _ that is something that this country has not seen. they think it is imperative _ has not seen. they think it is imperative to showcase not on the strength _ imperative to showcase not on the strength and being the leader of the free world _ strength and being the leader of the free world but also that it is extremely important that we put environmental policy number one, that we _ environmental policy number one, that we ensure that we are not only protecting — that we ensure that we are not only protecting the land, but that we are also protecting our air and water. he is— also protecting our air and water. he is calling on private sector industry— he is calling on private sector industry to do the same thing. he's calling _ industry to do the same thing. he's calling on— industry to do the same thing. he's calling on us to be producing more energy— calling on us to be producing more energy efficient vehicles, making sure that — energy efficient vehicles, making sure that our natural resources are taken _ sure that our natural resources are taken care — sure that our natural resources are taken care of and that we are not continually diminishing those properties. it gets incredibly —— extremely— properties. it gets incredibly —— extremely important to not only make that a _ extremely important to not only make that a statement as he did today but to also— that a statement as he did today but to also design policies and implement those policies across various— implement those policies across various states to actually make it happen — various states to actually make it happen. he is going to hit a few hurdles. — happen. he is going to hit a few hurdles, frankly, because has spoken about— hurdles, frankly, because has spoken about previously, republicans do not buy into _ about previously, republicans do not buy into climate change, and they never _ buy into climate change, and they never really have in this country. and they — never really have in this country. and they are fighting tooth and nail to continue doing the things that they have — to continue doing the things that they have done over the past 30—40 years plus — they have done over the past 30—40 years. plus to diminish those reserves _ years. plus to diminish those reserves and to drive through any chances of— reserves and to drive through any chances of being progressive in that sense _ chances of being progressive in that sense and _ chances of being progressive in that sense and making sure that we continue — sense and making sure that we continue to make the earth something that is— continue to make the earth something that is going to be around for our children— that is going to be around for our children and grandchildren. they are not standing with that, so he will have a _ not standing with that, so he will have a hard — not standing with that, so he will have a hard time pushing it through, but i have a hard time pushing it through, but i do _ have a hard time pushing it through, but i do think that the power is there. — but i do think that the power is there. the _ but i do think that the power is there, the strength is there, the research — there, the strength is there, the research is — there, the strength is there, the research is behind him, as are the people _ research is behind him, as are the people in— research is behind him, as are the people in various states that he is actually— people in various states that he is actually speaking about this. thank ou both actually speaking about this. thank you both very _ actually speaking about this. thank you both very much. _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the uk electoral commission has revealed it's been the subject of a cyber attack. the independent watchdog, says �*hostile actors' have been able to access electoral registers and it's warned the public to be "vigilant for unauthorised use or release of their personal data." five people, including a ao—year—old british national, have died in violent protests related to the taxi strike in cape town. this comes after a week—long strike was called by the south african national taxi council. the strike was in response to what the drivers called "heavy—handed tactics" by law enforcement authorities. the pass rate for exams in scotland has fallen — but remains higher than before the covid pandemic. more than 144,000 young people across scotland are receiving their grades for national 4s and ss, highers and advanced highers. the proportion of pupils awarded an a, b or c at higher has fallen from 78.9% in 2022 to 77.1% this year. it was a similar picture for national 4s and 55 and for advanced highers. you're live with bbc news. former president donald trump is holding a rally in windham, new hampshire today. it's his first campaign rally since facing a third criminal indictment last week, when he was charged with four counts for his alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. the former president continues to lead in the polls among republicans, maintaining a healthy lead over governor ron desantis. during the rally mr trump defended himself and took the opportunity to criticise president biden's relationship with china. it is a national tragedy that joe biden, crooked joe, he's more interested in where's the money coming from to him? he's interested to him. how about all these things with the 30 corporations and the this and the that? the money flowing in. everybody getting money coming in from china. bringing in our panelist. it is interesting how president trump has this formula, doesn't he come every time he holds these rallies, he criticises the same people and he kind of, says the same things. he does, it's not surprising. former president — does, it's not surprising. former president trump is speaking to his base at— president trump is speaking to his base at these rallies. these are die-hard — base at these rallies. these are die—hard trump fans, sycophants who will vote _ die—hard trump fans, sycophants who will vote for _ die—hard trump fans, sycophants who will vote for him no matter what, post _ will vote for him no matter what, post january six, on his third indictment, he will soon have a fourth — indictment, he will soon have a fourth one. _ indictment, he will soon have a fourth one, he's not even participating in the first republican debate he is so far ahead of those _ republican debate he is so far ahead of those who are also on that primary— of those who are also on that primary stage. this isn't surprising. he is talking to people who is— surprising. he is talking to people who is going to vote for him no matter what. who is going to vote for him no matterwhat. i who is going to vote for him no matter what. i do think that it is intrinsic to— matter what. i do think that it is intrinsic to who the republican party— intrinsic to who the republican party has — intrinsic to who the republican party has become that they cannot -et party has become that they cannot get rid _ party has become that they cannot get rid of— party has become that they cannot get rid of this man, no matter what level— get rid of this man, no matter what level of— get rid of this man, no matter what level of criminality he has done, regardless of him trying to steal the election, uproot our democracy, regardless _ the election, uproot our democracy, regardless of him not calling down his folks _ regardless of him not calling down his folks when they were at the capitol — his folks when they were at the capitol on— his folks when they were at the capitol on january his folks when they were at the capitol onjanuary six, his folks when they were at the capitol on january six, threatening to hang _ capitol on january six, threatening to hang his— capitol on january six, threatening to hang his sitting vice president at the _ to hang his sitting vice president at the time. this is demonstrative of who— at the time. this is demonstrative of who the — at the time. this is demonstrative of who the republican party is right now more _ of who the republican party is right now more so than it is demonstrative that is— now more so than it is demonstrative that is donald trump, a criminal, guite _ that is donald trump, a criminal, quite frankly. that is donald trump, a criminal, quite frankly-— that is donald trump, a criminal, quite frankly. what you are talking about are a _ quite frankly. what you are talking about are a number _ quite frankly. what you are talking about are a number of _ quite frankly. what you are talking about are a number of die-hard i about are a number of die—hard supporters, right, republicans, but what about the wider public? what about the wider us? are they still looking at him and thinking, we can vote for you? the looking at him and thinking, we can vote for you?— looking at him and thinking, we can vote for ou? ,, ,., ., vote for you? the wider us soured on trum a vote for you? the wider us soured on trump a while — vote for you? the wider us soured on trump a while ago. _ vote for you? the wider us soured on trump a while ago. we _ vote for you? the wider us soured on trump a while ago. we saw— vote for you? the wider us soured on trump a while ago. we saw that - vote for you? the wider us soured on trump a while ago. we saw that it - trump a while ago. we saw that it that 20/20 election that he claims he won, _ that 20/20 election that he claims he won, fictitiously, but we also side _ he won, fictitiously, but we also side and — he won, fictitiously, but we also side and the midterms. typically in our country. — side and the midterms. typically in our country, the midterm elections committee — our country, the midterm elections committee election that happens for congress _ committee election that happens for congress right after a presidential election. — congress right after a presidential election, two years after a presidential election, typically swings — presidential election, typically swings to the opposite party. this time, _ swings to the opposite party. this time, that— swings to the opposite party. this time, that red wave that everybody expected _ time, that red wave that everybody expected to happen because historically that is what happens, that did — historically that is what happens, that did not happen. that was in large _ that did not happen. that was in large part— that did not happen. that was in large part because of donald trump going _ large part because of donald trump going around to various states and basically— going around to various states and basically killing the vote for republicans. i feel as though donald trump _ republicans. i feel as though donald trump has _ republicans. i feel as though donald trump has proven time and time again that he _ trump has proven time and time again that he is— trump has proven time and time again that he is a _ trump has proven time and time again that he is a down ballot to murderer when _ that he is a down ballot to murderer when it— that he is a down ballot to murderer when it comes to getting other republicans elected and getting himself reelected. nationally, donald — himself reelected. nationally, donald trump doesn't have that popularity. a republican cannot win, no one _ popularity. a republican cannot win, no one can _ popularity. a republican cannot win, no one can win the presidency if they— no one can win the presidency if they are — no one can win the presidency if they are only popular within their base _ they are only popular within their base they— they are only popular within their base. they need swing voters, they need _ base. they need swing voters, they need younger voters, they need minority— need younger voters, they need minority voters and, frankly, donald trump _ minority voters and, frankly, donald trump doesn't have them, and needed as the _ trump doesn't have them, and needed as the republican party.— as the republican party. justine, let me bring _ as the republican party. justine, let me bring you _ as the republican party. justine, let me bring you and _ as the republican party. justine, let me bring you and here, - as the republican party. justine, i let me bring you and here, because you are a seasoned british politician. what do you make of the line that president trump has taken? the fact that he just seems so intransigent, despite every thing that has happened to them. it is that has happened to them. it is remarkable _ that has happened to them. it is remarkable. for— that has happened to them. it is remarkable. forthe that has happened to them. it is remarkable. for the wider world, that has happened to them. it is remarkable. forthe widerworld, it is incredible to see remarkable. for the wider world, it is incredible to see a remarkable. forthe widerworld, it is incredible to see a former president charged with different indictments, as wejust president charged with different indictments, as we just heard, president charged with different indictments, as wejust heard, there is going to be more. it almost feels like any other politician would probably recognise that they are now finished and down and out, but actually trumped keep seeing success and he never accepts that, he will actually punch harder, the more difficult the challenges are back on him. and i think there is so much bound up in this for the united states future at the next presidential election, it really is going to be a vote on democracy, a vote on rule unlocked, for women it will be a vote on women's rights. it really is going to be one of those pivotal elections where i think the united states, as a leader across the free world, is making much more decision than for its own future. i think it will have profound ramifications for the wider world. i think in the ends, you know, we went to see a strong united states, but at the final point i will probably make, aside from the politics of this is there is an underlying issue in the us as there is in the uk, which is equality of opportunity. we are out of time, we will bring you back after the break. hello there. there have certainly been winners and losers with this tuesday's forecast. an absolutely glorious day. across much of scotland, northern ireland and northern england. there were a few sharp showers in the northeast, but look at the western isles, beautiful from earlier on, slightly different story further south across england and wales in particular. there was quite a lot of low cloud and outbreaks of drizzly rain. it was misty as well through the day, and that is going to continue to drift its way steadily eastwards over the next few hours. the showers fading in scotland. we keep some clearer skies through the night. we keep quite a lot of low clouds down to the southwest. but temperatures will hold up perhaps into the mid—teens by first thing tomorrow morning. the reason being, we're starting to tap into some warmer air now as an area of high pressure is set to build. so this high pressure will move in from the southwest. yes, we've got this week weather front, which will always introduce the risk of more cloud and still some murky conditions to northern ireland, perhaps across west facing coasts of wales, south west england. again, misty, maybe a little bit drizzly from time to time. so further north and east, that's where we'll see the best of the sunshine. but temperatures generally will be a few degrees up on where we've seen them just recently, highs into the low 20s, but some of us could see temperatures into the mid 20s that's the mid 70s f. we'll tap into some further heat from spain as we move into thursday. thursday looks likely to be the warmest day of the week and the sunniest today quite widely across the country. it's not going to last, but those temperatures, mid 20s, possibly as high as 27 degrees. so that's 80 fahrenheit. but as we move out of thursday into friday, this cold front will start to push in. it's tied into this area of low pressure which is sitting to the far northwest. the winds will strengthen and it will bring outbreaks of rain, some of it heavy as it moves its way across northern england and scotland. it turns quite showery in nature through central and southern parts of england and wales, and ahead of it, if we maintain some early morning sunshine, it'll still be quite warm here, but noticeably fresher behind. and then as we head into the weekend, unfortunately that cooler, fresher showers regime is set to continue, with temperatures back into the low 20s as a daytime maximum. that's it. take care. hello, i'm maryam moshiri. you're watching the context on bbc news. the leading maker of plant—based sausages reports 30% fall in sales, as the cost of living crisis is turning people back to more affordable meat products. a reminder of that breaking news we brought to you here earlier in the programme. the names of serving police officers in northern ireland have been mistakenly published online by the police force. in what appears to be a major data breach, their work locations have also been divulged although not their home addresses. we have had some reaction from the police — here's assistant chief constable chris todd. so what was within that data was the surname, the initial, the rank or grade, the location and the department for each of our current employees across the police service.