to the former british ambassador. an enemy's enemy, is my friend. kim meets putin in russia. what help is moscow extending to north korea in return for much needed munitions? and we will speak to the un's special rappateur on torture about her latest trip to ukraine. a good evening. big development this evening in a police investigation here in the uk, into the death of ten—year—old sara sharif, whose body was found at the family home in woking, surrey, five weeks ago. herfather, his wife and his brother — who left the country for pakistan before sara's death was reported — are now back in the uk, having flown in just minutes ago. urfan sharif, beinash batool and faisal malik were not arrested as they boarded a plane in pakistan for dubai. the authorities in pakistan say they travelled of their own free will. we can show you are a live picture of police headquarters in sara where we are expecting, these are live tracking pictures of the police at gatwick airport that met that flight this evening. we are expecting a press conference at surrey police headquarters shortly. let'sjoin press conference at surrey police headquarters shortly. let's join our correspondent who was at the screen for us this evening. just bring us up for us this evening. just bring us up to speed with the events in the last few minutes because this plane has come in from dubai, what happened on the runway? what do you know of the development so far? their arrival will be of huge importance to surrey detectives because remember, this comes after an international search for these three individuals. pakistani police are now saying they three have arrived of their own free will. these three individuals were all living with sara and left the country only a day before sara's body was found. a body that postmortem results found had sustained multiple and extensive injuries and so of course they are going to be a lot of questions for the three of them. there is also the question of why they have returned now? the last we heard of them was in a video statement last week from beinash batool, sara's stepmother, as well as her father, beinash batool, sara's stepmother, as well as herfather, urfan beinash batool, sara's stepmother, as well as her father, urfan sharif. beinash batool said the two of them at the time were in hiding in pakistan because they feared pakistani police me torture or kill them and they said their family members were being harassed, all allegations the pakistani police have denied.— allegations the pakistani police have denied. ~ ., ., ~ ., ., have denied. what do we know of the five children — have denied. what do we know of the five children who _ have denied. what do we know of the five children who were _ have denied. what do we know of the five children who were with _ have denied. what do we know of the five children who were with them - have denied. what do we know of the five children who were with them in l five children who were with them in pakistan? as we understand it, the grandfather was looking after them but then what happened? yes. grandfather was looking after them but then what happened? yes, these five siblinus but then what happened? yes, these five siblings of— but then what happened? yes, these five siblings of sara's, _ but then what happened? yes, these five siblings of sara's, aged - five siblings of sara's, aged between one and 13 years old, have been through a real ordeal. according to their grandfather, they arrived in pakistan with their father, stepmother and uncle. the grandfather said the children should stay with him and that is when they were found by police. even though the grandfather requested they stay with them, these children had to then go to court, that in itself would have been an ordeal, they arrived in a police car with blackened windows. they were carried into court, the youngest ones was surrounded by armed police as well as local media and eventually the ruling was they had to stay in a government care facility. for how long and where they will ultimately end up, that wasn't said but surrey authorities have said they are in close contact to understand next steps. i close contact to understand next ste s. ., steps. i did hear the interview with the grandfather _ steps. i did hear the interview with the grandfather and _ steps. i did hear the interview with the grandfather and he _ steps. i did hear the interview with the grandfather and he said - steps. i did hear the interview with the grandfather and he said he - the grandfather and he said he wanted the family to come back and explain to the authorities what had happened. clearly the pressure had been building on them, there had been building on them, there had been a lot of media focus. do we think that is behind some of the decision to come back? it seems they have come back of their own free will. �* , . ., have come back of their own free will. 2 . ., will. it's hard to say. the grandfather _ will. it's hard to say. the grandfather has - will. it's hard to say. the grandfather has insisted | will. it's hard to say. the i grandfather has insisted he will. it's hard to say. the - grandfather has insisted he was neverin grandfather has insisted he was never in touch with them once they left, so he didn't provide to the bbc or any one else any motive. the biggest clue is in that video statement from last week. one would imagine if they are talking about their fears that pakistani police may treat them badly, they talked about, beinash batool talked about torture, the fear they may kill them, allegations of having been harassed, again all allegations police have denied, but you would imagine those fears may be part of the reason they decided to come back of their own free will. ok. the reason they decided to come back of their own free will.— of their own free will. ok. we will leave that — of their own free will. ok. we will leave that there. _ of their own free will. ok. we will leave that there. we _ of their own free will. ok. we will leave that there. we are - of their own free will. ok. we will leave that there. we are watching live pictures of the police vans returning to surrey police headquarters. we would anticipate the family are in those man's having been arrested on their return. let's show you the pictures from surrey headquarters. we are expecting a statement from detectives in the next few minutes and of course we will bring you that statement live as and when he appears. the ancient port city of derna is unique among libyan cities. it sits on the north east coast of libya, in a green valley between the akhdar mountains. most of the city was built along the wadi derna, a river that is dry for much of the year. upstream are the al bilad and abu mansur dams, built by the former yugoslavia in the 70s, to protect the city from flooding. but on sunday night, over seven inches or 18 centimetres of rain was dumped by storm daniel in just a few hours. it started a cascading flood. first the upper dam burst, sending millions of cubic metres of water down the channel to the second, overwhelming the lower dam which sits barely a kilometre from the city. in short order, the entire contents of the two dams was crashing through the city centre. the before and after pictures are truly devestating. the red cross thinks at least 10,000 people are missing, may be 20,000 people are missing, many of them washed out to sea. peter millett served as the british ambassador to libya between 2015 and 2018. good of you to join us. what can you tell us about derna? were you able to visit? ., ., ., , to visit? no, unfortunately i never visited. i to visit? no, unfortunately i never visited- i was _ to visit? no, unfortunately i never visited. i was never— to visit? no, unfortunately i never visited. i was never able _ to visit? no, unfortunately i never visited. i was never able to - to visit? no, unfortunately i never visited. i was never able to get. to visit? no, unfortunately i never visited. i was never able to get to| visited. i was never able to get to in those years it was quite a hotbed of extremism and there was fighting going on in that area. so we were never able to visit.— going on in that area. so we were never able to visit. ambassador, i want to bring _ never able to visit. ambassador, i want to bring in _ never able to visit. ambassador, i want to bring in doctor _ never able to visit. ambassador, i want to bring in doctor ned - never able to visit. ambassador, i i want to bring in doctor ned chipped off only, a medical doctor at benghazi hospital. good of you to join us. i know how busy you will be. what can you tell us about the situation today and how many you have received from derna? the situation is _ have received from derna? the situation is devastating. it's a tragedv _ situation is devastating. it's a traced . ~ ., situation is devastating. it's a traced .~ ., situation is devastating. it's a trared .~ ., ., �*, tragedy. we have lost the doctor's sound and audio. _ tragedy. we have lost the doctor's sound and audio. let's _ tragedy. we have lost the doctor's sound and audio. let's speak- tragedy. we have lost the doctor's sound and audio. let's speak to i sound and audio. let's speak to peter millett. one of the albums with getting aid into this city is the fact the government is split, we have two governments and the reporting this evening is that the two don't seem able or are unwilling to negotiate with one another. how much will that complicate the process? much will that complicate the rocess? ., ., , process? unfortunately it will complicate — process? unfortunately it will complicate the _ process? unfortunately it will complicate the process. - process? unfortunately it will complicate the process. the | process? unfortunately it will - complicate the process. the libyan people themselves are coming together. there is a strong sense of solidarity among the libyans that i have spoken to from the west, east, south. they are shocked to disbelief about what they are seeing just as everybody is and they want as citizens to contribute to the relief effort. unfortunately the two competing authorities probably lack the capacity unlike the political will to work together. there should a joint operations room liaising with united nations, the international community and coordinating the relief effort, and the latest news of them not working together, i had to say it's not surprising but is disappointing. it's remarkable this country is in such a mess when you think of the deposits of oil and gas that are there but in some respects, the west bear some responsibility for some of that in the way we left the country after the war. how willing do you think some of the western governments will be to supply aid and how dangerous would it be for the international aid agencies going in? i the international aid agencies going in? ~ ~ , the international aid agencies going in? ~' . , ., , in? i think western governments will be and must — in? i think western governments will be and must be _ in? i think western governments will be and must be ready _ in? i think western governments will be and must be ready to _ in? i think western governments will be and must be ready to help, - in? i think western governments will be and must be ready to help, this . be and must be ready to help, this is a humanitarian disaster, it is not a political issue. i don't think the west did abandon libya, there is a perception that after the 2011, the west another other is just abandon libya. that's not the case. there were many programmes trying to assist and modernise. the legacy of 42 years of gaddafi simply meant there is a lack of institutions, a lack of investment in infrastructure, a lack of investing infrastructure, a lack of investing in the capacity of institutions and people and ngos and so forth, therefore now we are seeing huge problems in responding to this tragedy. problems in responding to this traced . �* , problems in responding to this traced . v , problems in responding to this traced. fl, problems in responding to this traced. h, tragedy. let's see if we can make contact with _ tragedy. let's see if we can make contact with dr _ tragedy. let's see if we can make contact with dr najib _ tragedy. let's see if we can make contact with dr najib tarhoni. - tragedy. let's see if we can make | contact with dr najib tarhoni. let's hope the audio line holds. what can you tell us about the situation in the city tonight? in you tell us about the situation in the city tonight?— you tell us about the situation in the city tonight? in derna, things are even worse _ the city tonight? in derna, things are even worse right _ the city tonight? in derna, things are even worse right now- the city tonight? in derna, things| are even worse right now because more _ are even worse right now because more bodies are common, more corpses are being _ more bodies are common, more corpses are being identified. there are an estimated — are being identified. there are an estimated 15,000 missing and most of them are _ estimated 15,000 missing and most of them are soon to be dead because the flood is _ them are soon to be dead because the flood is like _ them are soon to be dead because the flood is like a reverse tsunami because — flood is like a reverse tsunami because the flooding has taken away notiust_ because the flooding has taken away notjust people, it took because the flooding has taken away not just people, it took away buildings. you can see how libyan families— buildings. you can see how libyan families are — buildings. you can see how libyan families are formed, they are not 'ust families are formed, they are not just nuclear families. one house carries— just nuclear families. one house carries a — just nuclear families. one house carries a lot of people with grandchildren, grandparents, sons. a lot of— grandchildren, grandparents, sons. a lot of houses contain ten to 15 people — lot of houses contain ten to 15 people and these houses were carried away by— people and these houses were carried away by the flood. the city is facing — away by the flood. the city is facing a _ away by the flood. the city is facing a lot of devastating problems notjust— facing a lot of devastating problems notjust from the facing a lot of devastating problems not just from the flood but also the speed _ not just from the flood but also the speed of— not just from the flood but also the speed of the flood where it carried people _ speed of the flood where it carried people away to the sea. a lot of women — people away to the sea. a lot of women are _ people away to the sea. a lot of women are assumed dead because a lot of women _ women are assumed dead because a lot of women cannot swim. the death numbers— of women cannot swim. the death numbers are expected to exceed 20.000~ — numbers are expected to exceed 20,000. it's a disaster. it's probably— 20,000. it's a disaster. it's probably like the seventh biggest disaster— probably like the seventh biggest disaster in the 21st century. it's only— disaster in the 21st century. it's only underwhelmed by iran 's earthquake and the japanese tsunami. it's a huge _ earthquake and the japanese tsunami. it's a huge disaster and people don't _ it's a huge disaster and people don't appreciate the problem enough. the numbers will keep going up. there _ the numbers will keep going up. there are — the numbers will keep going up. there are hundreds and thousands still under— there are hundreds and thousands still under the romans. people are still under the romans. people are still calling from under the ruins. there _ still calling from under the ruins. there is— still calling from under the ruins. there is no— still calling from under the ruins. there is no electricity, people are left to _ there is no electricity, people are left to die — there is no electricity, people are left to die. they are waiting for us but we _ left to die. they are waiting for us but we don't have much power, we don't _ but we don't have much power, we don't have — but we don't have much power, we don't have rescue teams, experts, logistic— don't have rescue teams, experts, logistic power to actually be able to get _ logistic power to actually be able to get these people out. we are using _ to get these people out. we are using shovels to take the ruins out so we _ using shovels to take the ruins out so we can— using shovels to take the ruins out so we can take the peopleout.10,000 people _ so we can take the peopleout.10,000 people have _ so we can take the peopleout.10,000 people have already died and we can't _ people have already died and we can't do — people have already died and we can't do anything about that but we still have _ can't do anything about that but we still have a — can't do anything about that but we still have a chance to save the few left under — still have a chance to save the few left under the ruineds. still have a chance to save the few left underthe ruineds. | still have a chance to save the few left under the ruineds. i remember when i left under the ruineds. i remember when i was — left under the ruineds. i remember when i was in _ left under the ruineds. i remember when i was in benghazi _ left under the ruineds. i remember when i was in benghazi during - left under the ruineds. i remember when i was in benghazi during the l when i was in benghazi during the war, that road to derna, is not a very good road at the best of times, it's a coastal road, it's been washed away, some of it by the flooding. there is a small port there, is there still operating? could ade come in through the port? the only road available right now is from _ the only road available right now is from to _ the only road available right now is from to brooke. the western side of derna _ from to brooke. the western side of derna is— from to brooke. the western side of derna is unavailable. the only available _ derna is unavailable. the only available road is from tibruk and that is— available road is from tibruk and that is crowded to say the least because — that is crowded to say the least because people are coming in and out. because people are coming in and out this — because people are coming in and out. this city has 300,000 people and it— out. this city has 300,000 people and it lost— out. this city has 300,000 people and it lost at least 10% of its population and mostjust and it lost at least 10% of its population and most just want to get out. population and most just want to get out these _ population and most just want to get out. these thousands are trying to -et out. these thousands are trying to get out _ out. these thousands are trying to get out where thousands more are trying _ get out where thousands more are trying to— get out where thousands more are trying to get into safe people. it's a small— trying to get into safe people. it's a small road. you can stay for eight hours _ a small road. you can stay for eight hours and _ a small road. you can stay for eight hours and you will still be on the road _ hours and you will still be on the road. ~ ., ., ,, hours and you will still be on the road. ~ ., ., ~ . hours and you will still be on the road. ~ ., ., . ., ., road. what do you need? what do you need from the — road. what do you need? what do you need from the international— need from the international community? we need from the international community?— need from the international community? need from the international communi ? ~ ,. ., , community? we need rescue teams, we need dos, community? we need rescue teams, we need dogs, helicopters, _ community? we need rescue teams, we need dogs, helicopters, people - community? we need rescue teams, we need dogs, helicopters, people who - need dogs, helicopters, people who know what _ need dogs, helicopters, people who know what they are doing. is need dogs, helicopters, people who know what they are doing. is the know what they are doing. is the government _ know what they are doing. is the government doing _ know what they are doing. is the government doing enough - know what they are doing. is the government doing enough to - know what they are doing. is the government doing enough to get know what they are doing. is true: government doing enough to get that to the people that need it? essen government doing enough to get that to the people that need it?— to the people that need it? even if it does we are _ to the people that need it? even if it does we are not _ to the people that need it? even if it does we are not prepared - to the people that need it? even if it does we are not prepared for. to the people that need it? even if i it does we are not prepared for such a situation — it does we are not prepared for such a situation. we have never had a catastrophe like this in our lives. we are _ catastrophe like this in our lives. we are not— catastrophe like this in our lives. we are not prepared at all. we are so underwhelmed. we don't have nothing — so underwhelmed. we don't have nothing. we can barely save 100 let alone _ nothing. we can barely save 100 let alone thousands. we are not prepared for this _ alone thousands. we are not prepared for this. ~ �* ., ~ alone thousands. we are not prepared for this. ~ �* . ~ ., for this. we've talked about the road and how— for this. we've talked about the road and how difficult _ for this. we've talked about the road and how difficult it - for this. we've talked about the road and how difficult it is, - for this. we've talked about the | road and how difficult it is, what are you preparing for? how many do you think your hospital in benghazi can take? what is it, a 300 mile journey? can take? what is it, a 300 mile 'ourne ? �* can take? what is it, a 300 mile 'ourne ? ~ :: :: ~ ., , can take? what is it, a 300 mile 'ourne ? ~ 11: ~ ., , , , journey? about 200 kilometres, yes. that would be — journey? about 200 kilometres, yes. that would be days _ journey? about 200 kilometres, yes. that would be days before _ journey? about 200 kilometres, yes. that would be days before they - journey? about 200 kilometres, yes. that would be days before they can i that would be days before they can get people to you. itiat that would be days before they can get people to you-— get people to you. not really. it will take half _ get people to you. not really. it will take half a _ get people to you. not really. it will take half a day. _ get people to you. not really. it will take half a day. probably i get people to you. not really. it i will take half a day. probably most of the _ will take half a day. probably most of the emergency cases will go to tibruk _ of the emergency cases will go to tibruk we — of the emergency cases will go to tibruk. we have people with wounds, broken _ tibruk. we have people with wounds, broken limbs, people who can't move any more _ broken limbs, people who can't move any more because of their broken spines _ any more because of their broken spines i— any more because of their broken spines. i can't begin to describe how terrible the situation is until you see — how terrible the situation is until you see it — how terrible the situation is until you see it. the pictures and numbers are not— you see it. the pictures and numbers are not enough. fire you see it. the pictures and numbers are not enough-— are not enough. are there staff in the hospital— are not enough. are there staff in the hospital who _ are not enough. are there staff in the hospital who have _ are not enough. are there staff in the hospital who have lost - are not enough. are there staff in l the hospital who have lost people? we have lost doctors, members of the army. _ we have lost doctors, members of the army, people from the red crescent. there _ army, people from the red crescent. there are _ army, people from the red crescent. there are tens to say the least. i am sure — there are tens to say the least. i am sure numbers are hundreds but we don't have _ am sure numbers are hundreds but we don't have confirmed numbers yet. our sympathies to you and everyone out there. we wish you the best of luck. hopefully your appearance tonight will reinforce just how serious the situation is. thank you for being with us this evening and also thank you to peter millett who served as the british ambassador to libya. you're watching bbc news in the uk and around the world. here is detective inspector superintendent mark chapman of surrey police. he is just about to give a press conference.— conference. the death of ten-year-old _ conference. the death of ten-year-old sara - conference. the death of ten-year-old sara sharif| conference. the death of- ten-year-old sara sharif was ten—year—old sara sharif was launched following the discovery of her body at her home address in woking on the 10th of august. this evening, around 7:45 p:m., three people were arrested in connection with this investigation at gatwick airport. two men aged 41 years and 28 years and a woman aged 29 years were arrested on suspicion of murder after disembarking a flight from dubai. they are currently in custody and will be interviewed in due course. sara's mother has been informed of this latest update and is being supported by specialist officers. ourthoughts is being supported by specialist officers. our thoughts remain with her and those affected by sara's death at this difficult time. this has been an extremely fast moving, challenging and complex inquiry and we remain absolutely committed to conducting a thorough investigation into sara's death. we will not be commenting any further at this point and will provide further updates as and will provide further updates as and when we are able to do so. thank you. a, and when we are able to do so. thank ou. �* , , and when we are able to do so. thank ou. ~ , , , . ., you. a very brief statement from detective superintendent - you. a very brief statement from detective superintendent mark l detective superintendent mark chapman there at headquarters of surrey police. a bit chaotic going into that, apologies. but he has just appeared after transferring the family from gatwick airport earlier this evening. we can show you some of the pictures of the fans as they made their way back from the airport back to surrey police headquarters. as you just heard, all three people have been arrested, that is sara's father, her uncle and her stepmother, all of them being interviewed on suspicion of murder. a thorough investigation will now continue and of course detective superintendent chapman extending his best wishes and condolences to sara's mother who they are keeping fully informed. we learned earlier today that the family were coming back, a bit of a surprise because there's been a lot of focus on where they had gone in pakistan. it emerged that because of the pressure that they have been under, some of it coming from the family, they have come back of their own free will. they flew from pakistan to dubai. they flew from pakistan to dubai. they were not arrested by pakistan police and then they boarded a connecting flight from dubai back to gatwick airport today. they will now be interviewed under caution on suspicion of murder. let's speak to our correspondence about this. looking at the live pictures of the fans back to surrey police headquarters. is there any more information you could glean as to why they came back today? it's to why they came back today? it's not clear. to why they came back today? it�*s not clear. we do know they came of their own free will. despite the fact we are looking at these pictures, this looks like it has been an orderly process. they flew to gatwick, pakistani police say this was their decision and we are seeing these authorities drive them in an orderly way. this wasn't an easy process, it's been more than five weeks since there was an international search for these three individuals, pakistani police were searching for them as was interpol. and yet all we heard from them was in that video statement from last week were urfan sharif, sara's father, and beinash batool, her stepmother, appeared and said they were concerned about their situation in pakistan. a lot of that video statement focused on the harassment they allege was directed towards their family members they allege was directed towards theirfamily members by pakistani police as well as their own fears for their personal safety. they feared police would torture or kill them. pakistani police has denied that, so we may see this as now as the beginning of a thorough process. the fact that they have wanted this to be a thorough investigation but this has been a very complex process. this has been a very complex rocess. �* , ., ., this has been a very complex rocess. �*, ., ., , . . . process. let's go to graham satchell in guildford- — process. let's go to graham satchell in guildford. the _ process. let's go to graham satchell in guildford. the investigation - process. let's go to graham satchell in guildford. the investigation will i in guildford. the investigation will continue with the pace but one would presume the police have been continuing that investigation well before the family came back today. what do you know about the process, the transfer from gatwick airport and what will happen now? you are riaht and what will happen now? you are ri . ht that and what will happen now? you are right that this _ and what will happen now? you are right that this has _ and what will happen now? you are right that this has been _ and what will happen now? you are right that this has been a _ and what will happen now? you are right that this has been a long - and what will happen now? you are right that this has been a long and | right that this has been a long and complex and ongoing investigation i would say for five weeks. it's five weeks tomorrow that sara's body was found in woking. there has been extensive cooperation between the british police and the pakistani authorities to try and track down sara's father, stepmother and uncle. it has been entirely of their own volition that they came back this morning. they were not found, they were not arrested and as you say, there are a lot of questions about why now. what we do know is that the three of them were arrested from that flight that arrived at 7:45pm at gatwick and we have been watching the live pictures of police vans on the live pictures of police vans on the runway. the three of them taken into custody and we have had itjust confirmed as you heard a few moments ago that all three have now been arrested on suspicion of murder. he also told us that, there's a slightly complicated family setup here which is that sara's father, urfan sharif, has remarried beinash batool. sara's birth mother has been kept informed of every part of this inquiry and is being supported by officers and the police here say thoughts remain with her. the three adults are in custody and they will be questioned as the night goes on. no suggestion, not that we know at this point, that the police were in contact with the family before they got on this flight?— got on this flight? when you say famil , got on this flight? when you say family. this _ got on this flight? when you say family. this is — got on this flight? when you say family, this is complicated. - got on this flight? when you say family, this is complicated. the | family, this is complicated. the extended family in pakistan the police were in contact with. so urfan sharif's father. they raided their property earlier this week and found sara's five siblings who remain in pakistan. they also questioned urfan sharif's two brothers for a considerable period of time and we understand raided a number of properties in and around jhelum which is the family home in pakistan. pakistan authorities were in contact with the family about as far as we are aware, we have yet to have this confirmed, neither the british authorities nor the pakistani authorities ever caught up with urfan sharif, beinash batool or faisal malik. we have never been told that an one would imagine had the police authorities in pakistan found them, they would have been taken in for questioning. so we can assume they were not ever found. we don't know why they came back at this moment but it is interesting that the children, there are five children in pakistan, they were taken into care in pakistan yesterday. there was a court hearing and there is a question now as to what happened to those children now, aged between one and 13. surrey social services have always said it is their first priority that they are looked after properly and it will be interesting to see where those children end up.- those children end up. graham satchell, thank _ those children end up. graham satchell, thank you _ those children end up. graham satchell, thank you very - those children end up. graham satchell, thank you very much | those children end up. graham i satchell, thank you very much for that update. you are looking at pictures that were recorded from the last hour of the family being transferred to guildford, to surrey police headquarters and we have heard all three of them who were under arrest are being investigated on suspicion of murder. we will go to a short break but when we come back, we will hear from the special rapporteur to ukraine on torture. to stay with us. hello there. the weather was a lot drier today across england and wales with more in the way of sunshine. it's felt quite fresh in the sunshine, not particularly humid there, and this was flamborough head with those sunny spells overhead. but further north and west, we had much thicker cloud in western scotland, with rain arriving in argyll and bute through the afternoon. things starting to turn a little bit misty, as well, and that rain is all associated with this developing low pressure. it's going to be bringing some wet and windy weather overnight, particularly to the northwest. so, some strong winds working into scotland — gates for a time here as a band of rain clears through, followed by some heavy showers. northern ireland becomes drier, but again, there could be 1—2 showers here and there. rain sinks southwards across northern england, north wales and into the north midlands by the end of the night. this is going to be a relatively mild night compared with last night — temperatures 11—13 celsius. now, this weather front's going to become very slow—moving tomorrow, so if you start off with rain, chances are it will still be raining into the afternoon. so, that's across parts of wales, the midlands, maybe northern england and lincolnshire, as well. the rain will turn a bit lighter and patchier at times. further north, sunshine and showers, still with some gales affecting northern areas of scotland. the weather turning quite humid with some warm sunshine across parts of east anglia and southern counties of england. now, heading through thursday night and into friday, that weatherfront is going to change its mind and start pushing back northwards to the south of our fronts we get southerly winds, and so it's going to start to get quite a bit warmer. across scotland and northern ireland, well, not very warm, particularly with that thick cloud and the rain on the way. so, for friday, rain turning quite heavy for a time in northern ireland, the rain crossing northern england moving back into southern and then central scotland. the far north, though, still having a day of sunshine and showers. england and wales, few mist and fog patches possible, but otherwise, we've got some warm spells of sunshine starting to feel a bit more humid with temperatures climbing 20—25. warm in the sun, scotland and northern ireland, temperatures below par for the time of year. now, into the weekend, an area of low pressure develops to our south. this could bring some severe thunderstorms to parts of iberia and western france. for us, it's a question mark about how far those fronts will push. i think certainly this weekend, there will be some rain around at times across the south of both england and wales. but there's a question mark about how much, if any, you'll see further north. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. the us senate is holding a private meeting today with some of the biggest names in tech, as congress tries to get ahead of the advances in artificial intelligence. we will get into plenty of that in the next half hour. sport now, and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's marc edwards. hello, and we're going to start with cricket, where it's been another record—breaking day for ben stokes. the all—rounder smashing his way into the history books with the highest score by an england batter in a one—day international, as he hammered a brutal 182 in the third odi against new zealand at the oval. stokes had only come out of one—day retirement to play in this series and the world cup in india next month. and what a reminder of what the test captain brings to the shorter form of the game — nine sixes and 15 fours in his 124—ball innings. and that fabulous batting performance laying the foundations for a huge win. england all out for 368 before skittling the kiwis forjust 187 runs. the 181—run winning margin is the eighth highest

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