programme. could you hazard a guess as to why ocean temperatures are so vastly greater at the moment than they ordinarily would be?- vastly greater at the moment than they ordinarily would be? there are a number of — they ordinarily would be? there are a number of theories _ they ordinarily would be? there are a number of theories being - they ordinarily would be? there are| a number of theories being explored at the moment by climate scientists. the first, you've already mentioned, is this transition from la nina to el nino. the three years prior to 2023, el nino in the tropical pacific, with cooler surface waters, a rapid transition from la nina to el nino in 2023, and that tends to push up temperatures. what we saw was sea surface temperatures in other parts of the world were rising even before el nino kicked in, so there are other potential theories, including things like changes in the amounts of sulphur in shipping fuel over the past few years, influence from the tonga eruption. and also perhaps natural variability. so, from the tonga eruption. and also perhaps naturalvariability. so, it could havejust perhaps naturalvariability. so, it could have just been that the weather was happening just the right way to bring those kind of conditions together. but way to bring those kind of conditions together. but this is exnensive- _ conditions together. but this is exnensive- i— conditions together. but this is expensive. i read _ conditions together. but this is expensive. i read it _ conditions together. but this is expensive. i read it is - conditions together. but this is expensive. i read it is 9096 - conditions together. but this is expensive. i read it is 9096 of. conditions together. but this is - expensive. i read it is 9096 of ocean expensive. i read it is 90% of ocean waters, so it's right around the globe, isn't it, that we are seeing the sort of statistics?— the sort of statistics? yeah, so i think you're _ the sort of statistics? yeah, so i think you're referring _ the sort of statistics? yeah, so i think you're referring to - the sort of statistics? yeah, so i think you're referring to the - the sort of statistics? yeah, so i | think you're referring to the heat waves. a marine heat weave is when temperatures exceed a particular threshold, and back in 1980s we were sitting around half the globe experienced a marine heat wave during the year, but this year it's been a record, over 90% of the oceans experienced a marine heat wave in 2023 at some point. that's exceptionally high, and those heat waves have been particular concentrated in certain places. we have seen extreme heat waves and parts of the atlantic in particular, the uk, as well as the mediterranean and other parts of the world, so it's really a kind of global effect that we have seen this year. your secretary-general today - that we have seen this year. your secretary—general today said we have never been to close to the 1.5 degrees lower limit of the paris agreement on climate change. do you think things are running away from us now? $5 think things are running away from us now? �* , think things are running away from us now? ~ , ,., , think things are running away from usnow? a , ., think things are running away from usnow? , ., us now? as the report put out last ear, us now? as the report put out last year. which _ us now? as the report put out last year, which looked _ us now? as the report put out last year, which looked at _ us now? as the report put out last year, which looked at the - us now? as the report put out last year, which looked at the next - us now? as the report put out last| year, which looked at the next five years, it was very likely one of those years would exceed 1.5 degrees on a temporary basis, so it's not wholly unexpected, and i think what caught people by surprise was 2023 was that year. annual forecasts are put out, at the end of 22, it suggested it would be a warm year but not a hot year, but temperatures well above those expectations, even with the uncertainty that usually attends those.— with the uncertainty that usually attends those. w , , attends those. peter ricketts, maybe i could bring — attends those. peter ricketts, maybe i could bring you _ attends those. peter ricketts, maybe i could bring you in _ attends those. peter ricketts, maybe i could bring you in on _ attends those. peter ricketts, maybe i could bring you in on this, _ i could bring you in on this, because i want to talk about the politics of climate change and what governments are doing. ed miliband, the shadow environment minister said today that the conservatives under rishi sunak have gone from climate delay to denial and are willing to stoke culture wars on climate change. if that were true, i don't think it is entirely unique to the united kingdom, is it? he. think it is entirely unique to the united kingdom, is it?- think it is entirely unique to the united kingdom, is it? no, it's not, and i united kingdom, is it? no, it's not, and i think— united kingdom, is it? no, it's not, and | thinkthe — united kingdom, is it? no, it's not, and i think the clinic _ united kingdom, is it? no, it's not, and i think the clinic crisis - united kingdom, is it? no, it's not, and i think the clinic crisis is - and i think the clinic crisis is a very— and i think the clinic crisis is a very good _ and i think the clinic crisis is a very good example of something i observed — very good example of something i observed in my career, which is that democratic— observed in my career, which is that democratic politicians find it extreme _ democratic politicians find it extreme the hard to deal with the crisis _ extreme the hard to deal with the crisis that— extreme the hard to deal with the crisis that isjust happening over the horizon or begin to be seen as against _ the horizon or begin to be seen as against today's emergency, what is needed _ against today's emergency, what is needed to— against today's emergency, what is needed to get them elected in the short— needed to get them elected in the short term or to deal with immediate voter— short term or to deal with immediate voter concerns, so we have seen right— voter concerns, so we have seen right across — voter concerns, so we have seen right across europe governments pulling _ right across europe governments pulling back on climate targets, the uk has _ pulling back on climate targets, the uk has put — pulling back on climate targets, the uk has put off the deadline for phasing — uk has put off the deadline for phasing out combustion engines, germany— phasing out combustion engines, germany is abandoned a scheme to introduce _ germany is abandoned a scheme to introduce heat pumps into home heating. — introduce heat pumps into home heating, the whole eu has walked away— heating, the whole eu has walked away from trying to reduce carbon emissions — away from trying to reduce carbon emissions in agriculture, so in response _ emissions in agriculture, so in response to cost—of—living crisis, popular — response to cost—of—living crisis, popular pressures, electoral timetables, goals for climate change are put— timetables, goals for climate change are put back, everyone still says they— are put back, everyone still says they accept the target, but the means— they accept the target, but the means to — they accept the target, but the means to get to the target is constantly being delayed, and this is a problem because, as i say, if you are _ is a problem because, as i say, if you are a — is a problem because, as i say, if you are a democratic politician, you're _ you are a democratic politician, you're much more worried about tomorrows _ you're much more worried about tomorrow's crisis than what is happening next year, in five years' time, _ happening next year, in five years' time, and — happening next year, in five years' time, and therefore we are not spending — time, and therefore we are not spending enough, not taking enough out of— spending enough, not taking enough out of day—to—day spinning right now, _ out of day—to—day spinning right now, in order to spend on the crisis that is— now, in order to spend on the crisis that is going — now, in order to spend on the crisis that is going to be the most serious threat _ that is going to be the most serious threat to— that is going to be the most serious threat to the planet. it doesn't feel devotedly today's problem. it's a real— feel devotedly today's problem. it's a real issue across democracies. in the a real issue across democracies. the united a real issue across democracies. in the united states, joe biden would no doubt .2 $2-$350000000000 he the united states, joe biden would no doubt .2 $2—$350000000000 he has invested in the climate transition —— point you to three $.5 billion. the truth is, america still drilling more than it has ever drilled, more oil and gas than it has ever taken out of the ground, and so on one hand they're treating it seriously but on the other they continue to drill, and so that surely is a problem?— drill, and so that surely is a problem? drill, and so that surely is a roblem? ., �*, .,, problem? that's right, there has been sweeping _ problem? that's right, there has been sweeping federal _ problem? that's right, there has| been sweeping federal legislation over the — been sweeping federal legislation over the last _ been sweeping federal legislation over the last couple _ been sweeping federal legislation over the last couple of _ been sweeping federal legislation over the last couple of years - been sweeping federal legislation over the last couple of years that| over the last couple of years that are going — over the last couple of years that are going to— over the last couple of years that are going to accelerate _ over the last couple of years that are going to accelerate the - over the last couple of years that| are going to accelerate the energy transition — are going to accelerate the energy transition in — are going to accelerate the energy transition in the _ are going to accelerate the energy transition in the us, _ are going to accelerate the energy transition in the us, but— are going to accelerate the energy transition in the us, but the - are going to accelerate the energy transition in the us, but the us i are going to accelerate the energy transition in the us, but the us is| transition in the us, but the us is not always— transition in the us, but the us is not always just _ transition in the us, but the us is not always just one _ transition in the us, but the us is not always just one country- not always just one country sometimes _ sometimes not always just one country sometimes it— not always just one country sometimes it is— not always just one country sometimes it is 50 - not always just one country sometimes it is 50 small. not always just one country- sometimes it is 50 small countries and they— sometimes it is 50 small countries and they can — sometimes it is 50 small countries and they can make _ sometimes it is 50 small countries and they can make some - sometimes it is 50 small countries and they can make some of- sometimes it is 50 small countries and they can make some of their. sometimes it is 50 small countries. and they can make some of their own decisions, _ and they can make some of their own decisions, and — and they can make some of their own decisions, and so _ and they can make some of their own decisions, and so it— and they can make some of their own decisions, and so it is— and they can make some of their own decisions, and so it is hard _ and they can make some of their own decisions, and so it is hard to - decisions, and so it is hard to accomplish— decisions, and so it is hard to accomplish anything - decisions, and so it is hard to accomplish anything quite - decisions, and so it is hard to i accomplish anything quite large, decisions, and so it is hard to - accomplish anything quite large, a large-scale. — accomplish anything quite large, a large—scale, and _ accomplish anything quite large, a large—scale, and ambitious- accomplish anything quite large, a large—scale, and ambitious when i accomplish anything quite large, a i large—scale, and ambitious when you have a _ large—scale, and ambitious when you have a patchwork— large—scale, and ambitious when you have a patchwork of— large—scale, and ambitious when you have a patchwork of 50 _ large—scale, and ambitious when you have a patchwork of 50 different - have a patchwork of 50 different little _ have a patchwork of 50 different little pieces _ have a patchwork of 50 different little pieces. also— have a patchwork of 50 different little pieces. also american - have a patchwork of 50 different little pieces. also american thei little pieces. also american the ship is — little pieces. also american the ship is so — little pieces. also american the ship is so important _ little pieces. also american the ship is so important in - little pieces. also american the ship is so important in this- ship is so important in this context. _ ship is so important in this context, and _ ship is so important in this context, and pulling - ship is so important in this context, and pulling out. ship is so important in thisj context, and pulling out of ship is so important in this- context, and pulling out of the paris _ context, and pulling out of the paris accord _ context, and pulling out of the paris accord is _ context, and pulling out of the paris accord is not _ context, and pulling out of the paris accord is not a _ context, and pulling out of the paris accord is not a good - context, and pulling out of the paris accord is not a good look context, and pulling out of the - paris accord is not a good look and maybe _ paris accord is not a good look and maybe we — paris accord is not a good look and maybe we can _ paris accord is not a good look and maybe we can sit _ paris accord is not a good look and maybe we can sit here and - paris accord is not a good look and maybe we can sit here and say- maybe we can sit here and say that democratic — maybe we can sit here and say that democratic politicians _ maybe we can sit here and say that democratic politicians are - maybe we can sit here and say that democratic politicians are sort of, i democratic politicians are sort of, io democratic politicians are sort of, go from _ democratic politicians are sort of, go from crisis _ democratic politicians are sort of, go from crisis to _ democratic politicians are sort of, go from crisis to crisis _ democratic politicians are sort of, go from crisis to crisis on - democratic politicians are sort of, go from crisis to crisis on the - go from crisis to crisis on the daily— go from crisis to crisis on the daily to — go from crisis to crisis on the daily to get _ go from crisis to crisis on the daily to get reelected, - go from crisis to crisis on the daily to get reelected, and l go from crisis to crisis on the daily to get reelected, and ii go from crisis to crisis on the i daily to get reelected, and i will tell you — daily to get reelected, and i will tell you who's _ daily to get reelected, and i will tell you who's using _ daily to get reelected, and i will tell you who's using this, - daily to get reelected, and i will tell you who's using this, it - daily to get reelected, and i will. tell you who's using this, it is the global— tell you who's using this, it is the global south _ tell you who's using this, it is the global south. the _ tell you who's using this, it is the global south. the global- tell you who's using this, it is the global south. the global south, i global south. the global south, they are under— global south. the global south, they are under a _ global south. the global south, they are under a crushing _ global south. the global south, they are under a crushing emergency- global south. the global south, they are under a crushing emergency of. are under a crushing emergency of this climate — are under a crushing emergency of this climate disaster— are under a crushing emergency of this climate disaster and _ are under a crushing emergency of this climate disaster and we - are under a crushing emergency of| this climate disaster and we cannot forget _ this climate disaster and we cannot forget about — this climate disaster and we cannot forget about everybody— this climate disaster and we cannot forget about everybody south - this climate disaster and we cannot forget about everybody south of. this climate disaster and we cannotl forget about everybody south of the eguator~ _ forget about everybody south of the e . uator. . forget about everybody south of the eauator. ., g ., ., , ., equator. yeah, john, with regards to our equator. yeah, john, with regards to your report. — equator. yeah, john, with regards to your report. they _ equator. yeah, john, with regards to your report, they are _ equator. yeah, john, with regards to your report, they are increasingly - your report, they are increasingly alarmist, rightly so, given the science you're looking at, but do they have the same effect? do you scratch your head when you put out a report like this and policyjust does not change? we report like this and policy 'ust does not change?i report like this and policy 'ust does not change? report like this and policy 'ust does not chance? ~ , ., does not change? we 'ust heard the drivers of those h does not change? we just heard the drivers of those things _ does not change? we just heard the drivers of those things discussed. i drivers of those things discussed. when _ drivers of those things discussed. when we — drivers of those things discussed. when we put _ drivers of those things discussed. when we put out _ drivers of those things discussed. when we put out these _ drivers of those things discussed. when we put out these reports, i drivers of those things discussed. i when we put out these reports, we are not being alarmist, we'rejust telling the truth as we see it, just putting out the facts about the climate and how it is changing, and i would say that climate change is not something that is going to happen in the future, it is going to continue in the future, but it is already happening now. we are already happening now. we are already seeing those effects across the whole globe and we are also seeing the effects of climate and weather extremes have particularly bad impacts on people in the global south. the most honourable people in the world are being affected by these climate and weather extremes and that some in porton part of it as well most vulnerable. we need to adapt that this happening now and will in the future. it adapt that this happening now and will in the future.— will in the future. it probably is the money _ will in the future. it probably is the money that _ will in the future. it probably is the money that needs - will in the future. it probably is the money that needs to - will in the future. it probably is i the money that needs to be spent will in the future. it probably is - the money that needs to be spent and the money that needs to be spent and the money that people themselves have to invest in order to make changes to their lifestyles is being rejected. if you look around europe at the moment, the european elections, it's the heartbreak that are winning, if you look at the pulling in the united states, climate is not near the top, it is migration and the cost of living. the same probably will be true ahead of the uk general elections, so people are not responding to the reports and i am wondering what we do about that?— do about that? from the scientific perspective. _ do about that? from the scientific perspective. what _ do about that? from the scientific perspective, what we _ do about that? from the scientific perspective, what we can - do about that? from the scientific perspective, what we can do - do about that? from the scientific perspective, what we can do is - do about that? from the scientific i perspective, what we can do is bring this data to policymakers them as we do each year, with the reports, we have regional reports giving more detail about what is happening in each area of the globe and what can bring home to policy makers the climate change is something happening on their doorstep. it's not something remote, it's not something in the future, it's happening now. just something in the future, it's happening now.— something in the future, it's ha enin: now. . ., . . happening now. just on the finance, ed miliband — happening now. just on the finance, ed miliband today _ happening now. just on the finance, ed miliband today sort _ happening now. just on the finance, ed miliband today sort of— happening now. just on the finance, ed miliband today sort of talked - ed miliband today sort of talked about a decarbonisation of the power sector by 2030, and national wealth fund, investing in energy efficiency for homes over the next parliament, it is very difficult to... just a cursory look at these things he set out today would suggest they are going to spend around £28 billion a year, if they are going to get there. it'sjust year, if they are going to get there. it's just they don't want to commit to the number. do they need to be more honest with the public given the threat we are talking about? . , given the threat we are talking about? , , ., �* ., ., , about? yes, they don't want to be committed — about? yes, they don't want to be committed to _ about? yes, they don't want to be committed to a _ about? yes, they don't want to be committed to a number, - about? yes, they don't want to be committed to a number, but - about? yes, they don't want to be committed to a number, but we . about? yes, they don't want to be i committed to a number, but we were talking _ committed to a number, but we were talking about the need to spend more on defence _ talking about the need to spend more on defence earlier in the programme, there's— on defence earlier in the programme, there's clearly a vital to spend more — there's clearly a vital to spend more now— there's clearly a vital to spend more now on climate emergency, to prevent— more now on climate emergency, to prevent worse later, but you are right. _ prevent worse later, but you are right. the — prevent worse later, but you are right, the labour party, likely to be the _ right, the labour party, likely to be the next government, are not camping — be the next government, are not camping as— be the next government, are not camping as vigorously as you would think— camping as vigorously as you would think to _ camping as vigorously as you would think to their electorate to say, "we _ think to their electorate to say, "we are — think to their electorate to say, "we are going to concentrate on this absolute _ "we are going to concentrate on this absolute number one emergency," absolute number one emergency, " which _ absolute number one emergency, " which is _ absolute number one emergency," which is by— absolute number one emergency," which is by the way he is having security— which is by the way he is having security impacts as well on impacts on the _ security impacts as well on impacts on the global south, on peoples lifestyles— on the global south, on peoples lifestyles around the world, but, yes. _ lifestyles around the world, but, yes. i_ lifestyles around the world, but, yes. ithink— lifestyles around the world, but, yes, i think this election is going to be _ yes, i think this election is going to be fought where neither party is prepared _ to be fought where neither party is prepared to come out openly and be honest— prepared to come out openly and be honest about the real cost that is going _ honest about the real cost that is going to — honest about the real cost that is going to be incurred by meeting the targets— going to be incurred by meeting the targets that we have passed into law in the _ targets that we have passed into law in the uk _ targets that we have passed into law in the uk. ., ., ., ., in the uk. yeah, and that will form art of in the uk. yeah, and that will form part of the — in the uk. yeah, and that will form part of the diplomacy, _ in the uk. yeah, and that will form part of the diplomacy, as _ in the uk. yeah, and that will form part of the diplomacy, as shannon | part of the diplomacy, as shannon says. climate very much a priority for those countries in the g20. john, thank you very much for being with us on the programme. can we talk about the princess of wales? she has been photographed smiling and looking happy while out shopping with prince william. the couple were seen strolling through a car park on saturday, at a farm shop in windsor close to their home, which should put paid to all the concerns and conspiracy theories doing the rounds. what we are told is that the princess of wales is going to hospital for princess of wales is going to hospitalfor an princess of wales is going to hospital for an operation, princess of wales is going to hospitalfor an operation, was hospital for an operation, was stopped hospitalfor an operation, was stopped all royal duties until easter while she recovered, and that is precisely what has happened, and yet somehow, in this bonkers online world that we live in, all manner of gossip and speculation has grown. the palace, operating under some yesteryear communications directive, has failed to contain it. how did this all happen, peter? yes, they are our heads of state and they are not ever present on social media, but surely there should have been some method to put a pin in it? thea;r some method to put a pin in it? they are suffering — some method to put a pin in it? they are suffering from _ some method to put a pin in it? they are suffering from having an effort to have _ are suffering from having an effort to have greater transparency but not to have greater transparency but not to go _ to have greater transparency but not to go all— to have greater transparency but not to go all the way to complete transparency. the royal from heavy ballot _ transparency. the royal from heavy ballot that— transparency. the royal from heavy ballot that both the king and princess kate are effectively off the air— princess kate are effectively off the air with illness —— royal family have _ the air with illness —— royal family have the — the air with illness —— royal family have the bad luck. they say seeing is believing — have the bad luck. they say seeing is believing with the monarchy, so if we _ is believing with the monarchy, so if we are _ is believing with the monarchy, so if we are not seeing them, all kind of conspiracy theories creep into it and. _ of conspiracy theories creep into it and. yes. — of conspiracy theories creep into it and, yes, there have been missteps. the minute _ and, yes, there have been missteps. the minute ablation of that family picture _ the minute ablation of that family picture that the prince of wales except— picture that the prince of wales except it — picture that the prince of wales except it was her, i don't think it was an— except it was her, i don't think it was an effort to mislead people, if slightly— was an effort to mislead people, if slightly undermined confidence agaih — slightly undermined confidence agaih i— slightly undermined confidence again. i do not think it is a crisis for the — again. i do not think it is a crisis for the oil— again. i do not think it is a crisis for the oil family, and when they are back— for the oil family, and when they are back on _ for the oil family, and when they are back on duty and people can see them _ are back on duty and people can see them out _ are back on duty and people can see them out and about, carrying out their— them out and about, carrying out their engagements, things will settle. — their engagements, things will settle, but it shows the problem for a royal _ settle, but it shows the problem for a royal family of trying to be transparent but not completely transparent, because they never ever answer— transparent, because they never ever answer all— transparent, because they never ever answer all the questions.— answer all the questions. shannon, ou are a answer all the questions. shannon, you are a comms — answer all the questions. shannon, you are a comms specialist. - answer all the questions. shannon, you are a comms specialist. you i you are a comms specialist. you must�*ve at this! it was on the morning networks. iwonder must�*ve at this! it was on the morning networks. i wonder if they could've it better? this morning networks. i wonder if they could've it better?— could've it better? this is my favourite _ could've it better? this is my favourite topic. _ could've it better? this is my favourite topic. i _ could've it better? this is my favourite topic. i am - could've it better? this is my favourite topic. i am very - could've it better? this is my i favourite topic. i am very happy could've it better? this is my - favourite topic. i am very happy to talk about this. i took a call from a sitting us commerce and yesterday who called me, and i said, are you dialling for dollars? he said, no, i am trying to find it where is princess kate, so everybody in america talking about this, and i don't know if it is the same in the uk, i hope you are not gripped with skin piercing theories, but as a comms specialist, i would not have put out the photo for mother's day, what i done is put some video montage that had an underlying message of mothers as caretakers, ending with a shot of catherine's mother taking care of her as she recovers, and i think that that would have... a moving video with the right message would have had the balance between transparency, reinforcing their message at the beginning of the year that she was recovering and she was out and she had a serious... you recovering and she was out and she had a serious. . ._ had a serious... you are right, because _ had a serious... you are right, because the — had a serious... you are right, because the point _ had a serious... you are right, because the point is, - had a serious... you are right, because the point is, this - because the point is, this photograph has almost done what, and it was unintended, this photograph, it was unintended, this photograph, it was unintended, this photograph, it was a member of the public who took it, but it has reassured a lot of people, because they are smiling and doing ordinary things that we expect them to do. if they had done that around mothering sunday, that probably would not come —— that would have done it. and also, this is clearly her! she looks skinny, clearly recovered from an operation... skinny, clearly recovered from an operation- - -_ operation... laughter surely not. _ operation... laughter surely not. they - operation... laughter surely not. they are . operation... laughter - surely not. they are speculating operation... laughter _ surely not. they are speculating and might not be her? filth. surely not. they are speculating and might not be her?— surely not. they are speculating and might not be her? oh, my goodness! american media _ might not be her? oh, my goodness! american media cannot _ might not be her? oh, my goodness! american media cannot be _ might not be her? oh, my goodness! american media cannot be satisfied l american media cannot be satisfied with this. do american media cannot be satisfied with this. , ., ~' american media cannot be satisfied with this. , ., ~ ., , american media cannot be satisfied with this. i. ~ ., , with this. do you think in any way it has hurt _ with this. do you think in any way it has hurt the _ with this. do you think in any way it has hurt the royal— with this. do you think in any way it has hurt the royal brand, - with this. do you think in any way it has hurt the royal brand, which j it has hurt the royal brand, which is powerful in the united states, or inadvertently done... they are being talked about and they're still drawing the tourists? i talked about and they're still drawing the tourists?- talked about and they're still drawing the tourists? i think it robabl drawing the tourists? i think it probably has _ drawing the tourists? i think it probably has drawn _ drawing the tourists? i think it probably has drawn the - drawing the tourists? i think it | probably has drawn the tourists drawing the tourists? i think it i probably has drawn the tourists a little bit. listen, they have seen worse, recovered from worse, even in recent years, there have been worst sort of scandals and comms scandals from the royal family, sort of scandals and comms scandals from the royalfamily, but i actually think the people that look the smartest right now that are having the best week are harry and meghan, because while we are —— but we are hearing in american media is, maybe they did do the right thing by leaving.— right thing by leaving. could go around and _ right thing by leaving. could go around and around! _ right thing by leaving. could go around and around! glad - right thing by leaving. could go around and around! glad i - right thing by leaving. could go around and around! glad i do i right thing by leaving. could go i around and around! glad i do not know all the conspiracy theories. probably could go down a rabbit hole! that's take a short break and stew on all of that. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you're live with bbc news. now it's time for the panel. the part of the show where the panel talk about the stories they want to talk about the stories they want to talk about, shannon, you have picked out a story about a crisis text line designed to help young people with mental health crises?— mental health crises? that's right. crisis text line _ mental health crises? that's right. crisis text line is _ mental health crises? that's right. crisis text line is a _ mental health crises? that's right. crisis text line is a nonprofit - crisis text line is a nonprofit organisation that operates in both the uk and the us, they provide free text—based counselling for teens that are experiencing mental health crises, and they recently partnered with an organisation called common good labs to do this vast study to understand what do teens today want and need in order to cope to the mental health challenges of recent years? surprisingly, none of them were social media, they were all things that were old—school in nature. teens said they needed access to performing arts and books, of course access to mental health providers, but opportunities to connect socially and sports, and so what i like about this is that none of the things the teens themselves said that they need in order to cope with mental health challenges of today were restrictive in nature. they don't need social media bands... , . they don't need social media bands... , , ,., bands... they 'ust need some investment! _ bands... theyjust need some investment! that's _ bands... theyjust need some investment! that's right. - bands... theyjust need some investment! that's right. we. bands... theyjust need some - investment! that's right. we already know how to — investment! that's right. we already know how to do _ investment! that's right. we already know how to do this. _ investment! that's right. we already know how to do this. maybe - investment! that's right. we already know how to do this. maybe we - know how to do this. maybe we switched off — know how to do this. maybe we switched off fix _ know how to do this. maybe we switched off fix we _ know how to do this. maybe we switched off fix we presumed . know how to do this. maybe we i switched off fix we presumed they were all into their computers and notebooks and social media, and in actual fact they are likely used to be, they like going out for walks and going to the places they can hang out. it’s and going to the places they can hanu out. �*. ., and going to the places they can hanu out. �*, ., , ., ., hang out. it's old is new again. indeed hang out. it's old is new again. indeed so- _ hang out. it's old is new again. indeed so. another _ hang out. it's old is new again. indeed so. another timely - hang out. it's old is new again. i indeed so. another timely lesson that we need to listen to our young people, which perhaps we don't do enough. peter, you want to talk about a new banksy — aware? in enough. peter, you want to talk about a new banksy - aware? in north london. about a new banksy - aware? in north london- for— about a new banksy - aware? in north london. for anybody _ about a new banksy - aware? in north london. for anybody does _ about a new banksy - aware? in north london. for anybody does not - about a new banksy - aware? in north london. for anybody does not know. london. for anybody does not know banksy. _ london. for anybody does not know banksy. he — london. for anybody does not know banksy, he is this remarkable street artist. _ banksy, he is this remarkable street artist. cult— banksy, he is this remarkable street artist, cult figure now, who for 30 years— artist, cult figure now, who for 30 years has— artist, cult figure now, who for 30 years has been popping up an amazing but with— years has been popping up an amazing but with his _ years has been popping up an amazing but with his street art. he has flashed — but with his street art. he has flashed green paint on the wall behind — flashed green paint on the wall behind a — flashed green paint on the wall behind a very sad looking, deeply rooted _ behind a very sad looking, deeply rooted tree, and he has created the spring before it arrived _ created the spring before it arrived. as usual it has created a sensation — arrived. as usual it has created a sensation. the crowds are flocking to it _ sensation. the crowds are flocking to it he _ sensation. the crowds are flocking to it he has — sensation. the crowds are flocking to it. he has attracted attention as he always— to it. he has attracted attention as he always does for many of the things— he always does for many of the things he — he always does for many of the things he has done have been stolen, sold on. _ things he has done have been stolen, sold on, often very valuable. i think— sold on, often very valuable. i think he — sold on, often very valuable. i think he is— sold on, often very valuable. i think he is chosen a site right now which _ think he is chosen a site right now which is _ think he is chosen a site right now which is hard to steal, because it is the _ which is hard to steal, because it is the side — which is hard to steal, because it is the side of the house. the then lord _ is the side of the house. the then lord has— is the side of the house. the then lord has sent to his tenants he's not going — lord has sent to his tenants he's not going to double the rent because they now— not going to double the rent because they now live in a banksy decorated property. _ they now live in a banksy decorated property, but this is natural ordinary— property, but this is natural ordinary phenomenon —— the landlord. he has— ordinary phenomenon —— the landlord. he has kept— ordinary phenomenon —— the landlord. he has kept his identity secret for 30 yearsm — he has kept his identity secret for 30 yearsm |_ he has kept his identity secret for 30 years- - -_ 30 years... i love the fact he icked 30 years... i love the fact he picked such _ 30 years... i love the fact he picked such innocuous - 30 years... i love the fact he | picked such innocuous places 30 years... i love the fact he i picked such innocuous places to paint them, but we have seen in other instances, peter, where you have to put a glass panel in front of it and then people try and steal it, because they are so valuable, aren't they?— it, because they are so valuable, aren't they? they are valuable and unfortunate _ aren't they? they are valuable and unfortunate he _ aren't they? they are valuable and unfortunate he can _ aren't they? they are valuable and unfortunate he can be _ aren't they? they are valuable and unfortunate he can be pretty - aren't they? they are valuable and j unfortunate he can be pretty edgy. aren't they? they are valuable and l unfortunate he can be pretty edgy. i have seen _ unfortunate he can be pretty edgy. i have seen one of his murals on the wall in— have seen one of his murals on the wall in bethlehem, dividing israel in the _ wall in bethlehem, dividing israel in the west bank, in belfast as well. _ in the west bank, in belfast as well. so — in the west bank, in belfast as well, so he can make political statements, but if anybody can catch or remove _ statements, but if anybody can catch or remove what he has done and sell it, or remove what he has done and sell it. they're _ or remove what he has done and sell it, they're very valuable, but he still making his point and in this case _ still making his point and in this case cheering it up. i think it is st patrick's _ case cheering it up. i think it is st patrick's day he did it, so a lovely— st patrick's day he did it, so a lovely green colour. 0rd peter ricketts, shannon _ lovely green colour. 0rd peter ricketts, shannon felton - lovely green colour. 0rd peter - ricketts, shannon felton spence, lovely to have your company this evening. we will be back same time tomorrow. dojoin us evening. we will be back same time tomorrow. do join us for that. evening. we will be back same time tomorrow. dojoin us for that. good night. hello there from the bbc sport centre. i'm gavin ramjaun. chelsea are in full control of their women's champions league quarterfinal tie with ajax after a comfortable night in amsterdam. they won 3—0 in the dutch capital — in front of a record crowd of nearly 36,000. laurenjames scored their first, after it was initially ruled by the var for offside. sjoeke nusken made the game safe with two goals, the firstjust before half—time and the latter to put the seal on a classy win, as emma hayes' side look all but into the semi—finals as they chase a quadruple in her final season at the club. in the night's other quarterfinal tie, we're into the final few minutes, and eight—time champions lyon look as if they're going to survive a scare. they lead benfica 2—1, having come from behind — sara dabritz with what looks like lyon's winner a few moments ago. in men's football, it's been a day to remember for 18—year—old kobbie mainoo. the manchester united midfielder has been called up to the senior england squad for the first time. mainoo was originally named in the under—21s but has been promoted to gareth southgate's team for the upcoming friendlies against brazil and belgium. those matches — which will both be played at wembley — will be england's final games before southgate names his squad for euro 2021i. meanwhile, defender grant hanley has pulled out of scotland's squad for their upcoming friendlies against the netherlands and northern ireland. hanley had been set to return after an extended of time out after suffering with an achilles injury. no replacement has been called up to replace him. in the championship, birmingham city look set to return to a familar face, as they aim to move away from the relegation zone. they're poised to bring back former manager gary rowett as interim boss until the end of the season. if appointed, rowett will be birmingham's fourth manager of the season, withjohn eustace and wayne rooney sacked and current manager tony mowbray currently undergoing medical treatment. now, it's been a landmark day for english football as a whole today, as a football governance bill that will see an independent regulator oversee professional football in the uk has been introduced to parliament for the first time. the legislation would grant powers to a body, free from control of government and football authorities, to oversee clubs in england's top five men's tiers and ensure long—term financial stability of the men's professional game. it would include a funding deal for premier league clubs to give some of their money to clubs lower down the football pyramid. i see all sides to this, and it is not for me as a government minister to be saying how much the premier league should be giving to the efl. what i would say to the premier is you need to make... it would be helpful if you made an offer to efl and come to an arrangement between the two leagues. and if they don't do that, the regulator will do it for them. the bbc understands that aryna sabalenka is due to play as planned in the miami 0pen. it follows the death of her partner konstantin koltsov on tuesday. having received a bye in the first round, sabalenka wasn't set to be in action until thursday or friday — although it's understood there may be discretion in the scheduling, given the circumstances. miami police have said in a statement that no foul play is suspected around koltsov�*s death. meanwhile, emma raducanu won't be in miami 0pen after withdrawing from the tournament with a back injury. raducanu was due to face china's wang xiyu in the first round today but withdrew to make sure she doesn't "risk aggravating the injury" by playing in the tournament. raducanu's management insist it's nothing serious. meanwhile, great britain's davis cup team have found out who they'll play in the group stages of this year's tournament, which takes place in september. the 2015 champions will come up against canada, finland and argentina in manchester, as they try to reach the knockout stages in malaga later in the year. britain reached the quarterfinals last year before being knocked out by serbia. for the third time in four years, australia's cricketers have withdrawn from an upcoming tour of afghanistan — following the taliban's return to power in 2021. this time, they've withdrawn from a men's t20 three—match series in august — because of continued restrictions on women and girls in the country with cricket australia saying government advice is that conditions for females in afghanistan "are getting worse". and world number one ronnie 0'sullivan is a step closer to winning his first world open title in two decades. he's through to the last 16 after beating welshman michael white by five frames to three. the tournament is taking place for the first time since 2019 and was named the grand prix when 0'sullivan last won it in 2001i. there we go, that's all the sport from us for now. we will be back later on. we will see you then. hello there. although south—east england and east anglia kept a lot of cloud during tuesday, the rest of the uk actually the weather brightened up quite nicely, with some good spells of sunshine coming through — for example, here in county durham. and it was mild, especially around lincolnshire. temperatures widely here reached around 16 celsius. but the next weather system is already showing on the satellite picture, with cloud thickening from the south—west. and overnight tonight, we're looking at rain moving in. now the rain will be at its heaviest across northern ireland, northern england, wales, and probably the north midlands. temperatures keeping up at around 9—11 celsius across england and wales. scotland and northern ireland, around sixes and sevens. wednesday, then, we start off with rain in northern ireland — but the wettest weather looks likely to affect wales, northern england, and the midlands through the course of the day. it's not clear that we'll see rain as far north as northern scotland, so it might actually be a dry and bright day here, and a lot of cloud for east anglia, south—east england — could thicken up to give an odd patch of rain through the afternoon. but it will stay mild — 15—16 celsius in the warmest spots. north midlands northwards, the weather will be cooler — temperatures around 10—11 at best. now, that cooler slice of weather across the north isn't going to last long, because we've got this slab of milder air moving in behind this warm front for thursday. and that is going to be bringing some more rain, particularly to scotland. and it's notjust wet weather, it's also going to be windy — with gusts across northern scotland reaching 50, perhaps 60mph. the rain trickles southwards into northern ireland through the afternoon — but on thursday, across england and wales, cloud will probably thin and break to give some sunny spells. it will probably stay dry for wales, midlands, east anglia, and southern england. highest temperatures up to 16 celsius, so pretty mild. but it's all change again for friday. a cold front pushes southwards, introducing much cooler and fresher air, with those north—westerly winds following. so, weather—wise, our cold fronts bring some cloud and rain to england and wales during friday. the rain could be slow to clear away from south—east england. behind that the sun comes out, but there'll be loads of showers for scotland, northern ireland, and the north—west of both england and wales. the showers for these areas — heavy with some hail and thunder, and temperatures for the most part around about average, 9—12 celsius. it stays unsettled, then, through the weekend. loads more showers to come, and, as well as that, there'll be a chilly north—westerly wind. bye for now. at ten — the war the world forgot. we report from the frontine in sudan. gunshots frontine in sudan. the bbc is given rare access with the sudanese army. the un is warning three quarters of a million children are already suffering "severe" malnutrition. our other top stories... the first footage emerges of the princess of wales in public since christmas. we'll have the latest with our royal and social media correspondents. the shadow chancellor promises a new chapter in economic growth, while the man she wants to replace hints there could be an october general election. like a walk in the park. 0n newsnight at 10.30, will not go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to keep del my key players on today's big look tomorrow's fronts pages. good evening. we begin tonight with a conflict that's been described as the war the world forgot. and yet in sudan, more people have been displaced because of fighting

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