in the �*90s and early �*00s. now this comes hot on the heels of disappointing china trade data on tuesday showing exports sank at their fastest rate since the pandemic. global demand for chinese—made goods is falling, down more 14% in the year tojuly. but domestic demand is down too with imports also falling by more than 12% in the same period. earlier, i spoke to janet mui, who's the head of market analysis at rbc brewin dolphin, and she explained where the deflation was coming from. deflation data, basically mostly coming from food prices and also commodities prices like raw materials, energy, etc. actually, if you look at the underlying inflation, things like services, things like tourism, leisure, hotels, actually they are up. the core inflation is up from 0.4% to 0.8%, but obviously it's still pretty muted. so overall, i think it is a concern that china prices are contracting and it could be lasting for a while as well. how likely do you think it is, though, that china is going to be trapped in a deflationary spiral, the likes of which we saw 20 years or so ago with japan? i think we currently don't see that risk. we don't see that kind of deflation will extend for a long period of time. as i mentioned, actually, china is undergoing a recovery after the reopening. the reopening is not anywhere as strong as anyone anticipated, but it is still a process that china needs to go through. so right now, what we are observing in china is that similar to what happened in the uk or the us, people are switching from spending on goods during the pandemic to services when everything reopens. so as i mentioned, things like hotels, travelling, going to restaurants, those prices are actually going up. so this is actually better than people anticipated. the weakness is actually in food prices and also goods prices. so people spending less on consumer goods and clothes and electronics, for instance. italy's banks have rebounded during today's trading session, after experiencing some heavy falls on tuesday. this all came about after the government announced a a0 percent windfall tax on the country's lenders. but late on tuesday, the finance ministry said the tax would be capped at 0.1% of assets, without providing further details. so what does this all mean? earlier, i spoke to lorenzo codogno and he explained why the windfall tax was introduced. the government announced the measure to make sure that banks actually increase the depository in line with the increase in official interest rates because the gap of the interest rate margin was widening. however, using taxation to do that is a bad idea, i think if there is a problem in terms of competition you should address that. you should address regulation, competition law. you should basically do all the things that can actually make the market more efficient and competitive, but not taxation. taxation in general is a bad idea. it is a bad idea particularly now because it could actually impinge the ability of banks to extend credit to the economy in a situation in which you need it. so that is... from a political point of view, it is a win—win situation because they are happy to penalise the banks, that are usually taken as a bad thing for everything. italy, like many countries, is experiencing a cost of living crisis, so it is no surprise that the meloni administration, won a lot of political points and favour with the public for announcing this. is some of that goodwill eroded by immediately coming back and saying it is only 0.1% of assets? does it look cynical? yes, it looks like something that was not well prepared in advance. effectively the investors were frantically looking at the overall amount of hit to the bank profits and it was perceived to be quite sizeable so the government basically decided to step back a bit and reduce the margin. —— reduce the bargain. again, it tells something about the degree of preparation of the measure beforehand, and also probably tells them it was basically driven by political consideration, not technical consideration. talking of political considerations, let's talk to matters. in india farmers are enjoying a windfall because of high tomato prices, this is forcing them off the menu of many international chains such as mcdonald's and subway. it is putting pressure on the bank, it is making its latest interest rate decision later on this week. almost a month on, this humble tomato, which is really a vital ingredient in the base of most indian curries is out of reach of most people here. i used to cost roughly about 30 cents — a0 cents but now retails at $2 a kilo in markets like these and there is a lot of anguish as a result of that. translation: i lot of anguish as a result of that. translation:— lot of anguish as a result of that. translation: i have been selling venetables translation: i have been selling vegetables for _ translation: i have been selling vegetables for 20 _ translation: i have been selling vegetables for 20 years _ translation: i have been selling vegetables for 20 years but - translation: i have been selling vegetables for 20 years but never| vegetables for 20 years but never seen prices go so high. demand is definitely down. people who are buying five kilos earlier i out by two kilos in anticipation that rates will come down.— will come down. there are many reasons white _ will come down. there are many reasons white matter _ will come down. there are many reasons white matter prices - will come down. there are many| reasons white matter prices have continued to go up. —— tomato prices. extreme weather has damaged the crop but made it difficult for transporting. there are longer—term issues, things such as lack of adequate storage and processing infrastructure. none of this can be sorted out overnight which is white matter prices are expected to go up even further they begin falling down in september once the new crop comes in. people like this woman who ran a home catering business are worried. it has definitely increased my budget and i cannot increase the budgets for my clients because we have a fixed price and effects clientele. it has definitely affected me because i cannot make any profit from that.— any profit from that. along with tomatoes. _ any profit from that. along with tomatoes, prices _ any profit from that. along with tomatoes, prices of _ any profit from that. along with tomatoes, prices of onions - any profit from that. along with tomatoes, prices of onions and | any profit from that. along with - tomatoes, prices of onions and other staples in indian cooking have been going up as well. this is a worry notjust going up as well. this is a worry not just the going up as well. this is a worry notjust the politicians but also for india's central bank. high prices of onions have led to electoral defeats in this country and it could also feed into hard consumer inflation at a time when the reserve bank of india is meeting later this week to decide on interest rates. in other news.... the boss of travel firm tui — sebastian ebel — believes climate change could prompt people to take their holidays in spring or autumn and choose cooler destinations. ebel said destinations such as the belgian or polish coast might become more popular. greece is usually one of tui's most popular destinations, but the firm warned july's wildfires in rhodes had cost the firm around 25 million euro. the uk's top financial watchdog will write to banks today asking for details on how and when they choose to dump their customers. the government has ordered a review in to so—called "de—banking" — with evidence that it's frequently done because customers have close ties to politics. the financial conduct authority will be asking banks to disclose the number of accounts thay have terminated or suspended and the reasons behind those decisions. and injapan, visitors are now being offered the chance to travel light to help the environment. a new pilot scheme by japanese airlines tells travellers that they can just pack their underwear and a toothbrush and rent all their other clothes on arrival. it means they don't have to carry a heavy suitcase, which itself is the cause of carbon emissions. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. fizz is no ordinary dog. thousands of hours of training have made her one of the top five made her one of the top fire detectives in the country. we put a facial wipe there. we're going to put one pinhead size nail of diesel. that's the size of a pinhead in there. and she'll pick that up? hopefully. in just two years and 200 call—outs, she's had a huge impact in catching criminals. vehicle fires, for instance. she's indicated that fuel has actually been poured over the vehicles. she's then found a container that contains that same fuel nearby which then the investigating officers, once it's tested, can maybe get finger prints or dna from that linking them to a suspect. fizz can cover a huge amount of ground really, really quickly. much quicker than you or i could. and that means fizz is unlikely to have much time with her toy before she's back out on anotherjob. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. to the uk now and some gloomy warnings over the state of the economy. the think tank — the national institute for economic and social research has said that the uk is set for five years of "lost economic growth", with the poorest hit hardest. citing the tripple impact of brexit, covid and the war in ukraine — badly affecting finances. it's predicting that uk economic output will remain below pre—pandemic levels until the second half of next year. live now to alfie stirling, chief economist and associate director at the joseph rowntree foundation. thank you so much forjoining us on bbc news. tell me a little bit about what you think of this study, it is saying we have had five years of lost economic growth and things are not going to look much better for another year or so. that not going to look much better for another year or so.— another year or so. that is right. to be honest. — another year or so. that is right. to be honest, it— another year or so. that is right. to be honest, it is— another year or so. that is right. to be honest, it is confirming i another year or so. that is right. to be honest, it is confirming al another year or so. that is right. l to be honest, it is confirming a lot of what we very sadly already knew. the uk has the slowest recovery in one of the most advanced economies in the g7 coming out of the pandemic. it is the only one of those economies not to have recovered to pre—pandemic levels and now not forecast to do so for more than a year from now. this now not forecast to do so for more than a yearfrom now. this is really hurting millions of families up and down the country. the latest survey conducted by the joseph down the country. the latest survey conducted by thejoseph rowntree foundation, we found 7.13 million families currently have to skimp on essentials, like clothing, medicine, food on the table. h0??? essentials, like clothing, medicine, food on the table.— essentials, like clothing, medicine, food on the table. how big an impact do ou food on the table. how big an impact do you think — food on the table. how big an impact do you think this _ food on the table. how big an impact do you think this is _ food on the table. how big an impact do you think this is having _ food on the table. how big an impact do you think this is having on - food on the table. how big an impact do you think this is having on the - do you think this is having on the poorest, you talk about food, medicine. the really worrying thing about this report is it is those who are tourists too are being hardest hit by this. are tourists too are being hardest hit b this. ., are tourists too are being hardest hit b this. . , ., are tourists too are being hardest hit by thie— hit by this. that is right, and the work confirms _ hit by this. that is right, and the work confirms this. _ hit by this. that is right, and the work confirms this. when - hit by this. that is right, and the work confirms this. when he - hit by this. that is right, and the work confirms this. when he gotj hit by this. that is right, and the - work confirms this. when he got into a recession or you are bobbing along with a very weak economy, it is the people with the least power and resources that tend to be worst hit. i think what we are worried about at the moment is this current part of the moment is this current part of the economic cycle is entering a dangerous new phase. we have had a year and a half of more —— or more of a cost of living crisis, prices rising faster than people are used to and that is now being compounded by the cost of money itself. 2.2 million families took out loans to pay for essentials. they are now exposed to these rising interest rates. ., ., , , , exposed to these rising interest rates. ., ., ,' , rates. london suffers any different wa to the rates. london suffers any different way to the rest _ rates. london suffers any different way to the rest of _ rates. london suffers any different way to the rest of the _ rates. london suffers any different way to the rest of the country. - rates. london suffers any different way to the rest of the country. the way to the rest of the country. the way that london is impacted shows a disparity between the south and the north. ., , ., disparity between the south and the north. . , ., , ., ., north. that is right, that is how a lot of these _ north. that is right, that is how a lot of these inequalities - lot of these inequalities crystallise and when economies struggle, it tends to be regions outside of london that struggled the most. it is also worth noticing that there are big disparities within regions as well. you look at the data, if you look at london it is the finance sector and professional it services and scientific services that are doing well, but retail and hospitality in the capital are struggling with big real—time decreases in pay. let struggling with big real-time decreases in pay.— struggling with big real-time decreases in pay. let me ask you this, he said _ decreases in pay. let me ask you this, he said earlier— decreases in pay. let me ask you this, he said earlier the - decreases in pay. let me ask you this, he said earlier the uk - decreases in pay. let me ask you this, he said earlier the uk are i this, he said earlier the uk are slower than other countries at recovering from what has happened. from the economic downward trajectory we have seen globally. why is that? i trajectory we have seen globally. why is that?— why is that? i think a number of reasons. why is that? i think a number of reasons- i _ why is that? i think a number of reasons. i think— why is that? i think a number of reasons. i think part _ why is that? i think a number of reasons. i think part of - why is that? i think a number of reasons. i think part of visit - why is that? i think a number of reasons. i think part of visit we | reasons. i think part of visit we were particularly exposed and poorly prepared, for the pandemic and the cost of living crisis compared to other economies. but the large part is how we responded. we have had less in the way of direct support, forfamilies and less in the way of direct support, for families and businesses. less in the way of direct support, forfamilies and businesses. if less in the way of direct support, for families and businesses. if you think about what the government has done to support people in the cost of living crisis in the uk compared to spain, germany, even the us, it is a weaker response which has both meant the experience in terms of what the economy is affecting people's lives is that much more dire for people who are worse off, but as a whole the economy is slower to recover because there is less money in circulation and fewer investments and jobs being created, and public services are really struggling. we have got long nhs waiting lists and people struggling to get back to work.— waiting lists and people struggling to get back to work. thank you very much indeed- _ yemen ? the poorest country in the arab world — has been brought to the brink of collapse by almost a decade of civil war. back in 201a, houthi forces — backed by iran — seized the capital. a saudi—led coalition supported by britain and america — intervened. but the houthis have not been dislodged and still control sanaa and the north, where most of the population live. few places have suffered more that taiz, a city which for more than 3,000 days has been besieged by houthi forces. 0ur senior international correspondent 0rla guerin spent several days in the city s main hospital. every second counts. and war has taught them to be quick. it has honed their skills. at al—zour hospital, doctors patch up some of the latest broken bodies. this time, it's government troops hit by a houthi drone. 0ne soldier, called 0mar, could not be saved. another is rushed away for treatment elsewhere. anyone can be a target here, notjust men in uniform. nearby, we meet hanadi. every painful step reminds her of the war. her father struggles to pay for her treatment. she was shot in the back by a sniper, he tells us. that was in 2016 and the bullet is still lodged inside her. are you very worried about the future for hanadi? "yes," he says. "i am worried for her because she's a girl. "i wish it happened to me and not her. "i wish the sniper had shot me and not her." this is the biggest hospital in a city that has been a battleground for years. these days in taizz and in yemen, it's not all out war, but it's not peace either. the guns are quieter, but this hospital is still receiving plenty of patients wounded by the conflict. like mohammed, who is seven... ..and crying for his mother. his dressing needs to be changed. it's hard for his father to watch. mohammed lost three fingers when he picked up an explosive device. he was playing on the roof of his home. translation: he's scared because his hand is gone. l he's very scared. he can't do anything. he can't even hold a pen. in the hospital's busy prosthetics clinic. they try to replace what war has taken away. but these artificial limbs are basic, and it's traumatic, even for the doctors. it must be very, very hard for you to see the children like this. it's so bad. translation: it's very upsetting. our hearts ache when we see young children who are still looking forward to living and enjoying life needing amputations. next door, a regular physiotherapy session for shaima al ahmed, who has been walking this path for years. a landmine took her leg and killed herfriend. shaima is determined to be a lawyer, and at 12 years old, she is the voice of a generation in yemen. translation: children here suffer. they've lost their arms and legs. they don't go out and play like other children around the world. they play in comfort, but we play in fear. we just stand by the doors of our homes. when we hear shelling or gunfire, we run back inside. shaima, what would you like to say to the international community, to the world, about what is happening here in yemen? translation: why don't you see the children of taiz? _ why all this neglect? are we not humans in your eyes? across town, an honour guard for 0mar, the soldier killed in the houthi drone strike. one more death in a long war, and few here see a chance for peace. 0rla guerin, bbc news, taizz. the artists behind the cover of the six presidents albums and local has died. —— sex pistols. his distinctive style was emblematic of the punk movement of the time and his designs became heavily associated with the sound and style of the band. his colourist confirmed he died on tuesday, adding he leaves behind —— behind an enormous legacy. —— his galla let's turn to scotland. all week we've been getting a taste of some of the thousands of acts at this year's edinburgh festival fringe, and today is no exception from comedians, to theatre performances and even some acrobatics, there's a whole range of creative talents on display, and big crowds there to see them. live now to our reporter courtney bembridge who is there. what have you got for us now? i want to see some action. irate what have you got for us now? i want to see some action.— to see some action. we have been broadcasting _ to see some action. we have been broadcasting for _ to see some action. we have been broadcasting for three _ to see some action. we have been broadcasting for three days - to see some action. we have been broadcasting for three days and i l to see some action. we have been l broadcasting for three days and i am feeling a little bit worse for wear but luckily i have got some doctors with me there are going to make me feel a little bit better. these are members of saint doctors hospital. hello, good to see you. it is such a pleasure _ hello, good to see you. it is such a pleasure to — hello, good to see you. it is such a pleasure to be here talking to you at london's edinburgh fringe. we are doctors _ at london's edinburgh fringe. we are doctors from saint doctors hospital and we _ doctors from saint doctors hospital and we have just come off a double so forgive _ and we have just come off a double so forgive us if we smell heroic. what _ so forgive us if we smell heroic. what does — so forgive us if we smell heroic. what does heroism smelt like? breathe it in. it what does heroism smelt like? breathe it in.— what does heroism smelt like? breathe it in. it smells a bit like tuna. it famously _ breathe it in. it smells a bit like tuna. it famously smells - breathe it in. it smells a bit like tuna. it famously smells a - breathe it in. it smells a bit like tuna. it famously smells a bit i breathe it in. it smells a bit like i tuna. it famously smells a bit like tuna. it famously smells a bit like tuna. it famously smells a bit like tuna- it can _ tuna. it famously smells a bit like tuna. it can be _ tuna. it famously smells a bit like tuna. it can be fishy _ tuna. it famously smells a bit like tuna. it can be fishy indeed, - tuna. it famously smells a bit like tuna. it can be fishy indeed, but l tuna. it can be fishy indeed, but that is what _ tuna. it can be fishy indeed, but that is what you _ tuna. it can be fishy indeed, but that is what you are _ tuna. it can be fishy indeed, but that is what you are going - tuna. it can be fishy indeed, but that is what you are going to - tuna. it can be fishy indeed, but. that is what you are going to get. this show. — that is what you are going to get. this show. you _ that is what you are going to get. this show, you help— that is what you are going to get. this show, you help people. - that is what you are going to get. this show, you help people. whoj that is what you are going to get. - this show, you help people. who have you helped so far?— you helped so far? there is a lot of comedy here _ you helped so far? there is a lot of comedy here at _ you helped so far? there is a lot of comedy here at edinburgh, - you helped so far? there is a lot of comedy here at edinburgh, a - you helped so far? there is a lot of comedy here at edinburgh, a lot i you helped so far? there is a lot of comedy here at edinburgh, a lot ofj comedy here at edinburgh, a lot of broken _ comedy here at edinburgh, a lot of broken funny bones. it is worth remembering that though comedy can be fun, _ remembering that though comedy can be fun, it _ remembering that though comedy can be fun, it can be dangerous. a paper cut, from _ be fun, it can be dangerous. a paper cut, from handing out flyers too hard _ cut, from handing out flyers too hard. ~ ,. , , ., hard. we were discussing earlier what a hospital— hard. we were discussing earlier what a hospital does _ hard. we were discussing earlier what a hospital does to - hard. we were discussing earlier what a hospital does to a - hard. we were discussing earlier what a hospital does to a broken heart _ what a hospital does to a broken heart we — what a hospital does to a broken heart. we will— what a hospital does to a broken heart. we willjust _ what a hospital does to a broken heart. we willjust stitch - what a hospital does to a broken heart. we willjust stitch that. heart. we willjust stitch that broken — heart. we willjust stitch that broken heart _ heart. we willjust stitch that broken heart rate _ heart. we willjust stitch that broken heart rate up, - heart. we willjust stitch that broken heart rate up, heal. heart. we willjust stitch that. broken heart rate up, heal you heart. we willjust stitch that - broken heart rate up, heal you with laughton _ broken heart rate up, healyou with lau:hter. . , laughter. that is right, we felt like we needed _ laughter. that is right, we felt like we needed to _ laughter. that is right, we felt like we needed to be - laughter. that is right, we felt like we needed to be here - laughter. that is right, we felt - like we needed to be here because it is well_ like we needed to be here because it is well known that doing a fringe run is _ is well known that doing a fringe run is one — is well known that doing a fringe run is one of the hardest thing a human— run is one of the hardest thing a human body can endure so we felt it was a _ human body can endure so we felt it was a solemn duty to be on hand to help pit— was a solemn duty to be on hand to help pit comedians' self—esteem, sense _ help pit comedians' self—esteem, sense of— help pit comedians' self—esteem, sense of self and physical injuries. you guys — sense of self and physical injuries. you guys also run a school that promises to make people more funny, or be able to stitch up a heart and be more attractive. i am wondering, can i get your services at all? shire can i get your services at all? are ou can i get your services at all? are you available? — can i get your services at all? are you available? you certainly don't need _ you available? you certainly don't need to— you available? you certainly don't need to be — you available? you certainly don't need to be made any more attractive. if need to be made any more attractive. if you _ need to be made any more attractive. if you have _ need to be made any more attractive. if you have any other physical elements, i if you have any other physical elements, lam if you have any other physical elements, i am sure we can help. this week— elements, i am sure we can help. this week i — elements, i am sure we can help. this week i did try to dance a couple of times and it didn't go well. what would you prescribe for such an element as two left feet? irate such an element as two left feet? we can chop them off and give you two rights _ can chop them off and give you two rights because two rights does not make _ rights because two rights does not make it _ rights because two rights does not make it wrong and two rights will have _ make it wrong and two rights will have you — make it wrong and two rights will have you dancing circles on the dance — have you dancing circles on the dance floor. it have you dancing circles on the dance floor.— have you dancing circles on the dance floor. it is worth noticing that these _ dance floor. it is worth noticing that these guys _ dance floor. it is worth noticing that these guys are _ dance floor. it is worth noticing that these guys are all - dance floor. it is worth noticing that these guys are all actually| dance floor. it is worth noticing l that these guys are all actually in possession of english accents. this is an improvised show where they play doctors. fantastic, they take their spirit from er, grey's anatomy and i am sure you can tell. any final words for that in our studio, any ailments? long time sitting down, dealing with difficult news. if you have been sitting down to long. _ if you have been sitting down to long. i— if you have been sitting down to long, i would say stand up. if you have _ long, i would say stand up. if you have been— long, i would say stand up. if you have been receiving difficult news, i have been receiving difficult news, iwouid _ have been receiving difficult news, iwouid say — have been receiving difficult news, i would say pop on a sitcom. that is treat i would say pop on a sitcom. that is great advice- _ i would say pop on a sitcom. that is great advice- a _ i would say pop on a sitcom. that is great advice. a sitcom _ i would say pop on a sitcom. that is great advice. a sitcom is _ i would say pop on a sitcom. that is great advice. a sitcom is laughter, l great advice. a sitcom is laughter, is it not? _ great advice. a sitcom is laughter, is it not? 3:15pm _ great advice. a sitcom is laughter, is it not? 3:15pm at— great advice. a sitcom is laughter, is it not? 3:15pm at george - great advice. a sitcom is laughter, i is it not? 3:15pm at george square, you will— is it not? 3:15pm at george square, you will find — is it not? 3:15pm at george square, you will find a — is it not? 3:15pm at george square, you will find a lot _ is it not? 3:15pm at george square, you will find a lot of _ is it not? 3:15pm at george square, you will find a lot of laughter - you will find a lot of laughter there — you will find a lot of laughter there we _ you will find a lot of laughter there. we are _ you will find a lot of laughter there. we are going - you will find a lot of laughter there. we are going to- you will find a lot of laughter there. we are going to fix. you will find a lot of laughter there. we are going to fix all you will find a lot of laughter - there. we are going to fix all your ailments — there. we are going to fix all your ailments. ., ., ., ., . ailments. come on down. fantastic, that is it from _ ailments. come on down. fantastic, that is it from us. _ ailments. come on down. fantastic, that is it from us. we _ ailments. come on down. fantastic, that is it from us. we are _ ailments. come on down. fantastic, that is it from us. we are going - ailments. come on down. fantastic, that is it from us. we are going to i that is it from us. we are going to get fixed up, i am going to get my two right feet installed so next time i speak to you i will be dancing across the stage. i would like to see _ dancing across the stage. i would like to see that _ dancing across the stage. i would like to see that on _ dancing across the stage. i would like to see that on the _ dancing across the stage. i would like to see that on the tv - dancing across the stage. i would like to see that on the tv and - like to see that on the tv and social media. thank you very much indeed now it's time for a look at the weather, with helen willetts. hello there. behind me, rather murky weather in newquay, cornwall this morning. but the skies are brightening and for many there is more sunshine on offer for the rest of today and tomorrow. but a brief lived burst of summer warmth. we have got weak weather fronts around, that is what is giving the misty, murky weather around the coast of south—west england, wales, it's giving a little drizzle to northern ireland, that is moving into scotland. but the high pressure is pushing northwards, tending to dry out the atmosphere somewhat and clear the cloud. so, yes, we will have some sunshine around but probably, we have seen the best of that in scotland already this morning. rather more cloud throughout the rest of the afternoon. still windy and quite cool in 0rkney, shetland, 23, 2a further south and east, some sunshine, very pleasant. now, we will keep some cloud, low cloud around the irish sea coast overnight. a little bit of fog forming inland as we had this morning, what is notable tonight is that it is much milder in the north of scotland, northern ireland and northern england in particular. why? because we have pulled in this more humid air, the southerly winds drawing that heat northwards, which is why we are looking at temperatures getting widely into the 20s on thursday. so, the morning fog, which lasts through the first part, clears away quite quickly. there could be the odd shower with cloud lingering and then cloud comes into the south—west later. but, actually, it is for all intents and purposes a fine day. 25 in the central belt, 23 perhaps in some parts of northern ireland. 26 or 27 further south and east across england and wales. then, i say it is a brief burst of summer, of summer warmth because this low pressure comes in through friday. thursday night, into friday. it is starting to clear away on friday morning but drags its heels across the north—east of scotland, possibly eastern areas. then there will be a peppering of showers coming behind. still quite warm, a warm starting point if you like on friday so we could still get 25 or 26 in southern and eastern areas. but most places behind the weather front will feel a bit fresher. and fresher feeling with low pressure sat to the west of us, it is showers and longer spells of rain, particularly in the north and the west. fewer showers the further east you are, you are more likely to escape them and stay dry, but no promises, it is a showery picture this weekend and there will be some likely showers once again with hail and thunder. as ever, more online. live from london. this is bbc news. ? police officers in northern ireland are said to be worried and frightened after a data breach saw personal details about them made public. there is deep and genuine concern i'm hearing officers say they haven't had a meal in their mothers house in ten years because they cannot admit to being a police officer. it's also mercer police northern island investigate the death two theft of documents including a spreadsheet including officers and staff. a1 migrants have drowned off the italian island of lampedusa after their boat capsized. a5 people, including three children, were aboard the vessel. eleven bodies have been found after a fire ripped through a holiday home hosting people with learning disabilities in eastern france. hello and welcome to verified live, 3 hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them.