rescued were taken to dover after lifeboats from the uk joined the search operation. many survivors had beenin search operation. many survivors had been in the sea screaming for help, others had been trying to bail out their sinking boat using their shoes. translation: , ., , translation: they were in trouble. some were suffering _ translation: they were in trouble. some were suffering from _ translation: they were in trouble. | some were suffering from seasickness and the boats are quite simply overloaded. they overload the boats and the boats can no longer move forward. the last boat was twofold. these pictures taken early in the week show how many people can be crammed into flimsy boats in the world's busiest shipping lane. the french authorities say they will only intervene at see if a boat gets into difficulty. the mp for dover is calling for a new approach. this into difficulty. the mp for dover is calling for a new approach.- calling for a new approach. this is an absolute _ calling for a new approach. this is an absolute tragedy _ calling for a new approach. this is an absolute tragedy today - calling for a new approach. this is an absolute tragedy today in - calling for a new approach. this is an absolute tragedy today in the l an absolute tragedy today in the channel— an absolute tragedy today in the channel are my thoughts and prayers are with _ channel are my thoughts and prayers are with all_ channel are my thoughts and prayers are with all those affected. what we now really— are with all those affected. what we now really need to see is the french stopping _ now really need to see is the french stopping these and overcrowded vessels — stopping these and overcrowded vessels getting into the channel in the first— vessels getting into the channel in the first place and a joint channel security— the first place and a joint channel security zone. the first place and a “oint channel security zone._ the first place and a “oint channel security zene._ security zone. charity supporting refu . ees security zone. charity supporting refugees say _ security zone. charity supporting refugees say they _ security zone. charity supporting refugees say they have - security zone. charity supporting refugees say they have heard - security zone. charity supporting i refugees say they have heard calls for change before. it is refugees say they have heard calls for change before.— for change before. it is tragic isn't it? we _ for change before. it is tragic isn't it? we have _ for change before. it is tragic isn't it? we have been - for change before. it is tragic isn't it? we have been here | for change before. it is tragic - isn't it? we have been here several times— isn't it? we have been here several times in— isn't it? we have been here several times in the — isn't it? we have been here several times in the last _ isn't it? we have been here several times in the last four— isn't it? we have been here several times in the last four years - isn't it? we have been here several times in the last four years and - times in the last four years and nothing — times in the last four years and nothing changes. _ times in the last four years and nothing changes. every- times in the last four years and nothing changes. every time i times in the last four years and | nothing changes. every time we times in the last four years and - nothing changes. every time we stood here and _ nothing changes. every time we stood here and toss — nothing changes. every time we stood here and loss of — nothing changes. every time we stood here and loss of life _ nothing changes. every time we stood here and loss of life in _ nothing changes. every time we stood here and loss of life in the _ nothing changes. every time we stood here and loss of life in the channel- here and loss of life in the channel and we _ here and loss of life in the channel and we cali— here and loss of life in the channel and we call for— here and loss of life in the channel and we call for a _ here and loss of life in the channel and we call for a catalyst _ here and loss of life in the channel and we call for a catalyst for- and we call for a catalyst for change _ and we call for a catalyst for change and _ and we call for a catalyst for change and it— and we call for a catalyst for change and it never- and we call for a catalyst for change and it never is- and we call for a catalyst for change and it never is and l and we call for a catalyst for change and it never is and it and we call for a catalyst for. change and it never is and it is another— change and it never is and it is another needless— change and it never is and it is another needless tragedy. - change and it never is and it is another needless tragedy. rescuers sa this is another needless tragedy. rescuers say this is the _ another needless tragedy. rescuers say this is the seventh _ another needless tragedy. rescuers say this is the seventh time - another needless tragedy. rescuers say this is the seventh time in - another needless tragedy. rescuers say this is the seventh time in the i say this is the seventh time in the past week people have had to be pulled from the sea. it has raised concerns the smugglers organising the crossings are perhaps using a defective badge of boats which are already dangerously overloaded and thatis already dangerously overloaded and that is making the crossing even more perilous. butjust hours after the deaths were confirmed, more people from other migrant boats were being brought to shore, their desire to reach the uk undiminished. the home secretary said her thoughts and prayers were with all those affected by the tragic loss of life. simon jones, bbc news, dover. 0ur correspondent is in calais with the latest on the rescue operation. the french latest on the rescue operation. tie: french authorities latest on the rescue operation. tte: french authorities have latest on the rescue operation. t"t9 french authorities have told latest on the rescue operation. tt9 french authorities have told us a commercial vessel first alerted them to the migrant boat colour —— capsizing in the english channel. several search and rescue vessels were sent to the site including two british vessels. the crew of one of those french vessels told us earlier about a grim scene. they said, we were sent there to save lives, but all we could do when we got there was drag out dead corpses from the sea. the secretary of state for the sea. the secretary of state for the sea from france earlier told the press rescue operations were still ongoing and they were still hoping to find up to two people, and he also said more needed to be done to deter migrants from trying to cross the channel. but one aid worker earlier told us that no matter how much you tell migrants here in calais, they are up to 1,000 or more than 1,000 currently here in calais, no matter how much you tell them about the dangers to cross the channel, they will still try to make the crossing. they want to get to the crossing. they want to get to the uk at any cost. the number of people killed by wildfires on the island of maui has now risen to 80. it's the us state's deadliest ever natural disaster. this is drone footage from the all—but—destroyed town of lahaina. as you can see, structures are completely flattened, trees stripped, with the devastation reaching all the way to the shoreline. hawaii's attorney general has begun an investigation into how authorities responded to the fires, after some residents said they received no warning. 0ur north america correspondent sophie long reports from maui. the historic city of lahaina, once the capital of the hawaiian kingdom, has been reduced to ruins. almost everyone who lives here has lost everything. we already know this is the deadliest disaster in the state's history, and the number of those who died is still climbing. this was lahaina's historic seafront, now reduced to ashes. bustling streets and shops all razed to the ground. but it's too early to accurately assess the full extent and impact of this disaster. buildings burned to the ground have not yet been searched. the fires that claimed them, and the lives of those inside, may be contained, but they're still burning. thousands have been left homeless by the ferocious flames, fanned by winds from an offshore hurricane. thank you very much, yeah. they flocked to shelters, seeking food and water. the need for assistance is great, but so too are the challenges to meeting it. the only land route to those most in need has been blocked. as road access to lahaina was opened and people started to make their way back to see what — if anything — remains, hawaii's governor urged people to prepare themselves to witness destruction like they've never seen. vic said his family were here on holiday from california. caught by the flames, they almost lost their lives. we left our vehicle and myself, my wife and our five kids, we all got in the ocean. we found a floating board that we hung on to. and we were out there, floating. and this is so surreal. and everything was burning around, explosions, cars blowing up. even the world's wealthiest have been touched by this tragedy. you need one? oprah winfrey, who has a home on the island, has come to help. the billionairejeff bezos has pledged $100 million to help with the relief effort. this island, once a picture of paradise, is in pain. questions are being asked about the preparedness of the authorities and whether adequate plans had been in place to meet the ever—increasing threat of fire. this can't happen again, and so we need to have as many takeaways and lessons learned from this, because it absolutely must not, must not happen again. this was absolutely tragic. now they're focused on the immediate task at hand. there is talk of hope and strength and rising from the ruins, but it will cost billions to rebuild, and it's hard for some to even think about that with so many unaccounted for and unrecovered. sophie long, bbc news, maui. we can speak to the regional directorfor an air we can speak to the regional director for an air ambulance company. thank you forjoining us. the pictures we have been looking at are just so shocking. can you tell us what you have seen and what your teams have been doing over the past few days? teams have been doing over the past few da s? , :, ~ i. teams have been doing over the past fewda s? , :, ~ , teams have been doing over the past fewda s? , :, , : few days? yes, thank you very much. first, i want — few days? yes, thank you very much. first. i want to _ few days? yes, thank you very much. first, i want to say _ few days? yes, thank you very much. first, i want to say that _ few days? yes, thank you very much. first, i want to say that i _ few days? yes, thank you very much. first, i want to say that i also - first, i want to say that i also operate a team, american medical response, and we were the medics on the ground on maui during the incident. so starting at about three o'clock on august the 8th of the fires breached into the community. and our teams went into action, and nothing short of amazing work was done. they are truly heroes, i think you have heard the stories of the fires, they were working tirelessly throughout the night and day and transported probably 30 patients to maui memorial medical centre. under extreme duress for their own lives, with the fires in and around where they were working. they are truly heroes. eight of those patients were transported to honolulu for care by air teams who also did a stella work throughout the night to make sure the most critical patients went to the most critical patients went to the burn centre in honolulu. so for about 16 hours, they had all those patients and upon daylight, the devastation was truly remarkable. we are in another phase of operations now and it is going to be a marathon with the community and the state. we stand ready to do our part. and we are part of a team of health care providers that are trying to get services to the disenfranchised and stranded. fiend services to the disenfranchised and stranded. : :, :, , :, , stranded. and how are the hospitals co-uin with stranded. and how are the hospitals «wing with all _ stranded. and how are the hospitals coping with all of _ stranded. and how are the hospitals coping with all of the _ stranded. and how are the hospitals coping with all of the casualties? . coping with all of the casualties? as she was saying, you have been playing patients to different medical facilities. playing patients to different medicalfacilities. but how playing patients to different medical facilities. but how are the hospitals coping? medical facilities. but how are the hospitals toning?— medical facilities. but how are the hospitals coping? well, thank you, we work very _ hospitals coping? well, thank you, we work very closely _ hospitals coping? well, thank you, we work very closely with - hospitals coping? well, thank you, we work very closely with the - we work very closely with the hospitals and have daily calls to make sure that every hospital has the capacity to handle the patients that we are delivering. and so far, that we are delivering. and so far, that communication has worked so that communication has worked so that no one hospital has been inundated with patients. haste that no one hospital has been inundated with patients. have you ourself inundated with patients. have you yourself been _ inundated with patients. have you yourself been flying _ inundated with patients. have you yourself been flying over - inundated with patients. have you yourself been flying over the - yourself been flying over the islands? are you able to describe what it looks like from above? you know, the what it looks like from above? tm. know, the pictures that you see are completely, there are no words. all you have to do is see the pictures. i was on maui yesterday so, yes, the devastation is horrific. irate i was on maui yesterday so, yes, the devastation is horrific.— devastation is horrific. we are lookinu devastation is horrific. we are looking at _ devastation is horrific. we are looking at some _ devastation is horrific. we are looking at some of _ devastation is horrific. we are looking at some of them - devastation is horrific. we are j looking at some of them now. devastation is horrific. we are - looking at some of them now. sorry, carry on. no, go ahead. ifeel our line is carol —— cutting out a bit, but i will persevere. we are hearing about all of the people coming together to try and help the communities and the donations that have been coming in, what have you seenin have been coming in, what have you seen in terms of the community response in the areas where you have been? , , ,:, response in the areas where you have been? , , :,, response in the areas where you have been? , , been? the support has been tremendous. _ been? the support has been tremendous. from - been? the support has been tremendous. from the - been? the support has been - tremendous. from the neighbouring islands, on ireland. from the mainland. 0ur islands, on ireland. from the mainland. our own company sent 12 individuals yesterday with different skill sets for logistical support and respite —— on the island. we are bringing in also a jet so that we can be ready to fly patients that may need to go off island —— bringing in also a jet. to fly them for care. the sport is tremendous and that is what hawaii is about. it is daunting because the coordination of all these efforts is going to be a challenge even in itself. mast of all these efforts is going to be a challenge even in itself. most of the casualties _ a challenge even in itself. most of the casualties you _ a challenge even in itself. most of the casualties you are _ a challenge even in itself. most of the casualties you are dealing - a challenge even in itself. most of. the casualties you are dealing with, are they burns victims?— are they burns victims? that's correct. are they burns victims? that's correct- its — are they burns victims? that's correct. as the _ are they burns victims? that's correct. as the images - are they burns victims? that's correct. as the images we - are they burns victims? that'sj correct. as the images we see are they burns victims? that's - correct. as the images we see and we heard in the — correct. as the images we see and we heard in the report _ correct. as the images we see and we heard in the report earlier— correct. as the images we see and we heard in the report earlier about - heard in the report earlier about how the road access has been so difficult in terms of the road being cut off, it shows how an air ambulance company like yours, how vital it is to be able to get in quickly and get people out quickly when there is no other means of getting to them. when there is no other means of getting to them-— when there is no other means of getting to them. that is absolutely correct. getting to them. that is absolutely correct- and _ getting to them. that is absolutely correct. and the _ getting to them. that is absolutely correct. and the one _ getting to them. that is absolutely correct. and the one challenge - correct. and the one challenge during the event was this was impacted by the high winds from dora, hurricane dora. as a result, the helicopters could not fly in those conditions. but as soon as there was an opportunity for those winds to hire —— to dido and, those helicopters have been valuable to get access to the west side of maui, which has been at times cut off —— to dido —— to die down. hz�*ia which has been at times cut off -- to dido -- to die down.— to dido -- to die down. via the road. to dido -- to die down. via the road- are _ to dido -- to die down. via the road. are there _ to dido -- to die down. via the road. are there still _ to dido -- to die down. via the road. are there still people - to dido -- to die down. via the road. are there still people cutj to dido -- to die down. via the i road. are there still people cut off who have not been reached? that road. are there still people cut off who have not been reached? that is a reall aood who have not been reached? that is a really good question. _ who have not been reached? that is a really good question. i _ who have not been reached? that is a really good question. i think- who have not been reached? that is a really good question. i think the - really good question. i think the search and rescue efforts continue. 0ur cell phone coverage is still down as i understand it, so getting and knowing where more people are has been difficult and challenging. but those efforts are ongoing. as we speak. but those efforts are ongoing. as we seak. ~ :, ., but those efforts are ongoing. as we seak. : ., ~' ,:, but those efforts are ongoing. as we seak. ~ :, ~ : :, speak. well, thank you so much for talkin: to speak. well, thank you so much for talking to us. _ speak. well, thank you so much for talking to us. i— speak. well, thank you so much for talking to us, i really _ speak. well, thank you so much for talking to us, i really appreciate - talking to us, i really appreciate it, especially at such a difficult time, thank you for taking the time to talk to us. speedy bailey, regional directorfor to talk to us. speedy bailey, regional director for hawaii live flight, an air ambulance company. two ukrainian missiles have targeted a bridge which links russia to the crimean peninsula. moscow says they were shot down and the coach bridge remains undamaged. there are plumes of smoke rising nearby. kyiv has yet to comment. there have been two other attacks targeting the bridge, a key supply route for russian forces in the past few months. hundreds of south koreans have much to the capital in protest against japan's planned to release waste water from the fukushima japan's planned to release waste waterfrom the fukushima nuclear plant into the ocean. the government in tokyo and the international atomic energy agency say the process is safe. but china and other countries in the region are worried it may harm the marine environment, including by contaminating food. in seoul, protesters called onjapan to abandon the plan and express their anger at the south korean government for endorsing it. pakistan will have a new interim prime minister, after the agreement between both the outgoing prime minister, shehbaz sharif, and the leader of the opposition, raja riaz. anwar—ul—haq kakar, a senator from balochistan province, will lead a caretaker government to oversee the election, which should be held within 90 days. england have secured a place in the semifinal after a victory over colombia. they fell behind in the first half, but equalised just before the break and they took the lead in the second half with a stella shot from alessia russo. england will now face australia in the last four on wednesday, after the last four on wednesday, after the co—hosts beat france 7—6 on penalties. 0ur correspondent was watching the australia and france game at a fan zone in sydney. this has been one of the most entertaining, emotionally—charged, exciting and nerve—racking days of the whole tournament. australia will now face england, the lionesses versus the matildas. but to get there, my god! the drama! australia faced france in one of the most dramatic games of the tournament. look, they've had such a roller—coaster ride, with this nervy win against ireland in their first game, their loss against nigeria, their win against canada and their win against denmark to bring them to this moment against france. they were neck—and—neck from the very first minute, until the penalty shoot—out. and you could just hear the collective gasps and intakes of breath with every hit and every miss. and then courtney vine delivered that winning penalty for australia. and just the immensity of this moment, the fact that the matildas have made history, they've gone further than they've ever gone before in a women's world cup. you could see just people absorbing that moment and processing it and just erupting into cheers. and then, onto england and colombia. and some of the fans actually stayed to watch england, such is the love for the lionesses. and i think they also wanted to see if they were going to face them in a semifinal. the colombians were not an easy team to beat. they were the underdogs of this tournament, but they have really, really performed so well. they've had stellar performances all the way through, including into this game. they've pushed and pushed and pressed, theyjust could not get accurate when it came to the net. and then, of course, these two stellar goals from lauren hemp and then from alessia russo that delivered that win for england. as it stands, it's the lionesses versus the matildas. it's the semifinals that so many fans have told me that they wanted. and i can tell you right now, it's going to break records in terms of viewership. so many fans want to see this. and i think not only the stadiums will be packed, this fan zone will be packed — notjust inside, outside as well. wherever there is a screen, there will be people watching this game. shaimaa khalil. we can speak to an australian sports journalist. have you recovered from the penalty shoot—out? as a neutral, it was so dramatic. it kind of had everything, didn't it? it it was so dramatic. it kind of had everything, didn't it?— it was so dramatic. it kind of had everything, didn't it? it was one of the crazies — everything, didn't it? it was one of the crazies penalty _ everything, didn't it? it was one of the crazies penalty shoot-out - everything, didn't it? it was one of the crazies penalty shoot-out i - everything, didn't it? it was one of. the crazies penalty shoot-out i have the crazies penalty shoot—out i have ever seen in my life and australia has had a history of crazy shoot—out, we qualified for world cups with penalty shoot—out, but this is now the greatest we have ever experienced. it came down to courtney vine, a 25—year—old who had never scored a penalty in her professional career. he was the tenth of the 11 takers. for the take —— tournament, he said he didn't know if you belong at this level, he finds it weird he is a matilda and people, to her on the street commode today, he belongs at that level. it was an incredible moment, the heart was an incredible moment, the heart was racing collectively for the entire nation of australia. this is one of the biggest sporting moments we have ever had in our country and we have ever had in our country and we are so incredibly proud of this team that really represents australia in 2023. we team that really represents australia in 2023. we should also talk about your _ australia in 2023. we should also talk about your goalkeeper, - australia in 2023. we should also - talk about your goalkeeper, mckenzie arnold, he saved four penalties and he stepped up as well to take one. he is going to be the standout performer, then he hit the bar, it wasjust unbelievable. performer, then he hit the bar, it was just unbelievable. and then every single shot taken, it was doing this roller—coaster of back and forward, it was extraordinary. it was incredible, even that moment for mckenzie arnold who has had an incredible but tournament again, to miss what would have been the winning penalty and have the composure and relax herself to make further saves and not let her confidence be crushed by missing a crucial penalty was incredible. like you say, every single penalty felt like there was a dramatic moment, whether it almost hit the post, whether it almost hit the post, whether it almost hit the post, whether it got denied. both teams had multiple chances to win the penalty shoot—out. so it was absolutely incredible. but itjust sums up this team come at the matildas, it is all about never say die, going to the end and they had to go right to the end of 90 minutes, write to the end of 120 minutes, write to the end of 120 minutes and write to the end of ten penalties to make it happen. in australia, there was a talk of cardiologist being called because so many people had their hearts rates racing. it really was a special moment in australia both in terms of what this tournament has done like your reporter was saying. this team is going to break records, this will be the most watched sporting event, the australia match against england, since cathy freeman ran at the 2,000 0lympics. it is incredible what this team and tournament has done to australia. �* :, : ., team and tournament has done to australia. �* :, : ~ :, , team and tournament has done to australia. :, , , :, , australia. back to this penalty shoot-out. — australia. back to this penalty shoot-out, we _ australia. back to this penalty shoot-out, we should - australia. back to this penalty| shoot-out, we should mention australia. back to this penalty - shoot-out, we should mention the shoot—out, we should mention the french goalkeeper, he was brought on in the last moment of extra time so he had not played much at all and suddenly he was taking every single shot coming to her, as cool as you like. but it wasn't her day in the end, but come on foot shoot—out, you have got to have nerves of steel, haven't you?— have got to have nerves of steel, haven't you? totally, this was part ofthe haven't you? totally, this was part of the coach's _ haven't you? totally, this was part of the coach's plan, _ haven't you? totally, this was part of the coach's plan, he _ haven't you? totally, this was part of the coach's plan, he was - of the coach's plan, he was preparing for a shootout so he had studied the australian penalty takers and if he did not make a save, he often guessed the right way. it was difficult for her to come into the game and difficult for the australians to face her because they knew that he had been preparing for 120 minutes, he had been memorising how they like to take their penalty kicks. maybe the fact that courtney find had never taken a penalty at this level and he had no evidence so he didn't know which way he was going to go —— courtney find. i'm extremely thankful he didn't know which way.— i'm extremely thankful he didn't know which way. now we know as en . land, know which way. now we know as england. we _ know which way. now we know as england, we should _ know which way. now we know as england, we should talk - know which way. now we know as england, we should talk about. know which way. now we know as. england, we should talk about that because you face the lionesses, european champions on wednesday and i can't stop smiling about today because it's great we are true. this is your first ever world cup semifinal, how are you feeling about that in terms of confidence?- that in terms of confidence? look, this team continues _ that in terms of confidence? look, this team continues to _ that in terms of confidence? look, this team continues to prove - that in terms of confidence? look, this team continues to prove the i this team continues to prove the doubters wrong. at one stage, earlier in the tournament, we were not sure we would get out of the group, we had a do or die match against canada. now we have the momentum, we have gone past canada and france. ithink momentum, we have gone past canada and france. i think the country of australia is confident we can beat england, a traditional rival, we have the ashes in cricket and other rivalries in sports like netball. in football, this is epic and i believe australia is really going to be going confident even though england and the lionesses is good as they are, european champions, on home soil, i think it is going to be something. it is going to be an extremely special night, but i think the matildas might be able to do it. well, we will see, i don't know about the home soil making much difference because it felt today against colombia like it was a home crowd. they were really hostile to england. crowd. they were really hostile to encland. , , :, england. yes, there is a huge colombian — england. yes, there is a huge colombian population - england. yes, there is a huge colombian population in - england. yes, there is a huge l colombian population in sydney especially. i know even a lot of colombian friends i have back in sydney was so passionate and they are so passionate about their national team. australia i think is going to be completely behind the matildas. it is incredible come really was the game that stopped the nation. there are videos of people in other sporting events like afl matches and basketball matches and they are not watching the game they played to go and see, they are standing watching a screen near the bar or holding up their phones and wedding stopped, it really was incredible. it will only be bigger on wednesday night when we face england in the semifinal and it will be a chance for australia to make their first ever world cup final. we have never done that men's women's really special time in australia. it really special time in australia. it has been really nice to talk to you. nick is australian, if you hadn't noticed, footballjournalist, thank noticed, football journalist, thank you noticed, footballjournalist, thank you so much, goodbye. global oil demand hit a record high injune — that's according to an estimate by the international energy agency, which said demand reached an all—time high of 103 million barrels a day. and the agency suggests demand could reach a fresh peak in the month of august. here's our business reporter, david waddell. global oil demand first passed through 100 million barrels a day in 2019, but the impact of the covid pandemic hit demand hard. at one point in april 2020, the price of a barrel of brent crude fell to $22.4. it's much higher now. on friday, the market price closed at $85.5. a prize buyers are happy to accept on the world markets. june saw an estimated aggregate demand of 103 barrels per day. so why is demand so high? i put that question to the independent energy analyst cornelia meyer. well, the economy is doing a little bit better than was anticipated at the beginning of the year. especially the us is doing a lot better. and even in europe, where some economies aren't doing too well, there is still that revenge travel, tourism from the covid era. people want to travel again and all the planes are full, and we see that across the globe. in fact, the international energy agency says demand could reach a fresh peak this month and has pushed up its expectation for the whole of 2023, suggesting demand could reachjust over 102 million barrels a day across the year. that could push up prices even further. especially with recent supply cuts by saudi arabia and russia, the world's second and third biggest oil producers. of course, there is increasing pressure for all of us to move towards clean energies and there are more electric vehicles on the roads than ever before. but on the whole, the global economy is proving resilient and the population continues to grow rapidly. so despite ongoing environmental concerns, the demand to keep producing and burning oil is here to stay. the iea doesn't expect oil demand to plateau until 2032. david waddell. thousands of people have marched in prague for the annual gay pride parade. foreign diplomatsjoined the lgbtq+ event, now in its 13th year. check police say they were prepared to stop any attempt to disrupt the event and local reports say it passed off peacefully. the czech republic is far more tolerant towards gay people, unlike its conservative neighbours such as hungary, serbia and slovakia, where there have been violent confrontations with far—right groups at similar events. that's all from me, do stay with us. good evening. with low pressure close by for yet another weekend, it's looking rather unsettled again. blustery for this time of year with blue sky captured in perth and kinross and a good scattering of showers. some heavy and thundery. similar tomorrow weather—wise. the showers will be fewer and further between. less sharp in nature, windy, but not as blustery as today. this is the satellite picture, showing us the area of cloud. low pressure very much dominant, gradually pushing further eastwards through the rest of the weekend. and we look towards the south—west on sunday night, where there's more rain approaching. but tonight, a lot of the showers fade away and there will be clear spells around. still some showery outbreaks of rain, cloud across northern ireland and approaching western scotland by the end of the night. a mild start to sunday morning, temperatures down to 1a and 16 celsius. plenty of cloud around for many areas on sunday morning, but it should break up and we'll see brightness and spells of sunshine develop. but watch out for showers — possibly thundery across the moray firth, but elsewhere, they should fall lighter. largely dry across parts of east anglia, where it's brightest. highs here of 23 degrees. more cloud and rain approaching cornwall and the south of wales by the end of the day. and that rain will move further northwards and eastwards through the day on monday, into central and southern england, as far north as northern england. some showers breaking out across northern scotland, but largely dry across scotland and across northern ireland, too. bright spells, but watch out for showers across parts of east anglia. temperatures here still 22 celsius, in the best of that brightness. on tuesday, that area of low pressure is moving into scandinavia. tuesday looking largely dry, maybe a few showers across central and western areas of scotland, and a murky start to the day. but pressure builds towards the south of england. this is the position of the jet stream through next week. still a lot of debate about how far north it will be. but we expect that warm air from southern europe to move further northwards, on more of a south—easterly wind, across south wales. likely to rise into the mid—20s, possibly across london and the south of england. as highs reach the high—205. but further north, cooler and more unsettled. this is bbc news, the headlines. a group of migrants who drowned trying to reach england in an overcrowded dinghy haven't been identified as afghans. most were from afghanistan with a few from sudan. hawaii �*s attorney general orders an investigation into the handling of wildfires on maui, at least 80 people are known to have died, the authorities are facing growing questions about whether they could done more to warn residents on maui. coming from behind to defeat columbia, they now face australia on wednesday, after the matilda's beat... those are the latest headlines here on bbc news. and now it's time for sports

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