or footage not disclosed. cameras are only being put on when officers feel like it's necessary or they're being targeted. it's labelled as protection for the public, but ultimately, it protects the police. the home office says police use of cameras must be lawful and justified. also on the programme... a 17—year—old boy is being questioned by police about the fatal stabbing yesterday of a 15—year—old girl in south london. the row over gary lineker�*s tweets on current affairs — now the bbc issues new social media guidelines for its employees. welcome, guidelines for its employees. welcome... and the actor sir michael gambon has died at the age of 82. and coming up on bbc news, we're in rome ahead of the ryder cup. we'll tell you all about the rookie

who is hoping to be selected for friday's foursomes. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the bbc has uncovered more than 150 instances of police officers in england and wales misusing their body—worn cameras by switching them off when force is used, and deleting or not disclosing footage. the cameras were introduced across the uk to improve transparency and trust in policing. the national police chiefs�* council said most body—worn video shows good policing but admitted the failures uncovered are unlawful in some cases. our investigations correspondent noel titheradge reports. chant: black lives matter, all lives matter! _ three years ago, a black lives matter protest gathered outside downing street, attended by yufial on the left, and his sister,

louisa, on the right. the protest was initially peaceful. there was dancing. there were speeches. two hours in and that peace was broken. a clash quickly escalated, leading to louisa's restraint. shouting. i completely blacked out. i couldn't breathe. shouting. get your arm out, now! i was telling the officer, like, "help me get my hand." and he continued to rub my face in the ground and kneel on me. you do not leave your arm out, or i'll inflict pain, 0k? the siblings were arrested and charged, accused of assaulting an officer in yufial�*s case and being threatening or abusive in louisa's. now bbc analysis of multiple body—worn videos, shown for the first time, reveals the force used on the siblings themselves. i was punched in the face, my sister was pushed and then we got

charged with assault, even though we were assaulted. we've examined how the incidents unfolded in little over a minute across multiple cameras. watch here as louisa is pushed backwards by an officer's right hand on her neck and left hand on her chest. just five seconds later, in the far left corner of the screen, a different body—worn camera shows yufial being struck by an officer, who was then pulled backwards by colleagues. moments later, and having removed herself from the front of the protest to search for her car keys, louisa is restrained by a group of officers. screaming. pain compliance, 0k? you do not leave your arm out or i'll inflict pain, 0k? get your arm out! i literally thought i was going to die. you're 0k. i blacked out. i've got your head, you're 0k. despite what they experienced, and the charges they were facing, body—worn video revealing officers�* use of force wasn't initially disclosed to either of them

as part of their cases. it was very weird because the evidence that benefited me was put in his case and the evidence that was benefiting him was put in my case. without us getting the evidence from each of our cases, we probably wouldn't be in the situation that we're in right now. leave your arm out. it's terrifying. this is really worrying and shocking. and i think the fact that it's taken two and a half years for anybody to get to the bottom of what's happened means it's ruined their lives. baroness casey's review into the met found that the force lacks accountability and transparency. i think the way many police officers consider body—worn video is that it's almost to cover the back of the police. we all know that arresting people is difficult, but if you've got nothing to hide, release the video, release the information, be transparent and be honest. louisa deferred starting a law degree for three years, fearing a prosecution.

the siblings were eventually acquitted, but both say their two—year legal fight had a big impact on their lives. i was working in a retail store in westminster. i lost myjob because they barred me from the area. i was accused of something and i could have spent time away from my family, my daughter, everything that i love, for malicious lies. the bbc has also learned that body—worn video wasn't disclosed from the camera of the officer who pushed louisa. in a statement, the force told us there were errors with disclosure of evidence and apologised. no action has been taken against any of the officers involved. cameras are only being put on when officers feel like it's necessary or they're being targeted. it's labelled as protection for the public, but ultimately, it protects the police. cuffs ? you got cuffs? the home office told the bbc that police forces should hold officers accountable to standards and use of cameras must be justified. noel titheradge, bbc news. and you can find much more detail

on the two—year bbc investigation on our website at bbc.co.uk/news. police in south london are continuing to question a teenage boy about the fatal stabbing of a 15—year—old girl in croydon. she died yesterday morning on her way to school. the boy, who's 17, was arrested an hour later and police say he may have known the victim. our correspondent sarah campbell is in croydon for us now. bring us up to date with what we know. , ~' bring us up to date with what we know. , ~ ., bring us up to date with what we know. , ., ,, know. the shock and sadness in cro don know. the shock and sadness in croydon is _ know. the shock and sadness in croydon is really _ know. the shock and sadness in croydon is really palpable. - know. the shock and sadness in l croydon is really palpable. people asking the question, how could it be asking the question, how could it be a 15—year—old girl could be knifed to death on her way to school? describe does much loved and with a bright future, but today instead of looking forward to welcoming her home from school, her family are preparing for a postmortem, wondering how to write the public tribute that will be released about

her. the details are shocking, in the centre of croydon, busy morning rush—hour yesterday, travelling to school on the number 60 plus, eyewitnesses describe an argument between two girls and a boy and at some point the girl was stabbed —— the number 60 bus. the knife was 30 centimetres long. an hour later a 17—year—old boy was arrested, police say he was known potentially to the victim, he remains in police custody. police say they are not looking for anyone else in connection with this. the bus remains in situ, forensics teams have been here this morning, the police say they are aware it is causing significant disruption, the whole area, the road on the other side has been closed, they are thanking the public for their understanding. people continuing to ask how this could possibly have happened. one mother i spoke to said she is worried croydon is not safe for children at the moment. to put this into context, the girl who died

yesterday as the 15th teenage victim of homicide in london so far this year, 13 of those teenagers have been stabbed.— been stabbed. sarah campbell reporting. _ been stabbed. sarah campbell reporting, thank _ been stabbed. sarah campbell reporting, thank you. - new rules have been published on what presenters on flagship bbc programmes can say on social media following a row over gary lineker�*s posts. in march, the bbc presenter was suspended for a tweet criticising the government's asylum policy — he was then reinstated after a few days. the report says high—profile presenters should be allowed to express views on issues and policies but should stop short of political campaigning. gary lineker said the new rules were all very sensible. our media correspondent david sillito has the story. this is all taking place because of what happened in march. gary lineker was briefly suspended from match of the day because of a tweet. chaos ensued when commentators and

presenters downed microphones in protest. it led to a rather quieter form of football coverage. the offending tweet was a criticism of the government's policy over asylum seekers which gary lineker described as immeasurably cruel and the language used not dissimilar to that used by germany in the 30s. the row was resolved by the promise of a review which we have today and a recommendation that high—profile presenters outside ofjournalism should be able to express views on issues and policies including matters of political contention, but stop short of campaigning in party politics activist organisations. in the previous it said not to take sides on issues which are party political or political controversies, the new approach says you can do that, so long as you stated the facts of the issue itself. that is a significant change —— you stay to the facts. the

itself. that is a significant change -- you stay to the facts.— -- you stay to the facts. the bbc has also named _ -- you stay to the facts. the bbc has also named certain _ -- you stay to the facts. the bbc. has also named certain programmes such as masterchef were presenters will have to take extra care about what they say on social media when programmes are onana. lord sugar will have to watch what he tweets when the apprentice is on —— arrr en air. chris packham is also not on the list although he is well known for his views on environmental issues. these guidelines guidelines, not hard and fast rules. all of news and current affairs, they are absolutely within the bbc by extremely tight guidelines, that remains. irate extremely tight guidelines, that remains. ~ ., ., ., ., remains. we have also got general uuidelines remains. we have also got general guidelines for _ remains. we have also got general guidelines for the _ remains. we have also got general guidelines for the whole _ remains. we have also got general| guidelines for the whole population that are clear around civility, bringing the bbc into disrepute. we had a particular challenge and we have had our challenges around this group of people who are faces of the bbc and present our flagship programmes. today we have announced

the guidance which we can talk about which clearly says there are some fixed parameters around political campaigning, criticising politicians, but also recognise i think realistically where we are in terms of their ability to talk about issues they care about. if terms of their ability to talk about issues they care about.— issues they care about. if you resent issues they care about. if you present strictly, _ issues they care about. if you present strictly, you - issues they care about. if you present strictly, you are - issues they care about. if you present strictly, you are on i issues they care about. if you i present strictly, you are on the flagship list, the antiques roadshow, the radio1 breakfast programme and match of the day. if you happen to be the presenter of a well—known sports programme, think carefully about your tweets when the football is on. david sillito, bbc news. david is here. how much will this change what high—profile presenters can say? on the face of it, it looks really clear. i will read it to you. you are free if you are the presenter of are free if you are the presenter of a flagship programme of the bbc, free to express opinions about the issues that matter to you. these include issues that may be subject

of public and political debate. however, there are many however is, various different caveats, of course, they have a particular responsibility to help balance commitments to both freedom of expression and impartiality. do not bring the bbc into disrepute. if you are suggesting there are grey areas, i think you are probably quite accurate because anyone who can draw up accurate because anyone who can draw up hard and fast rules on something like social media, i don't know if you can. pretty much anything you put out, likes, re—tweets, open to many interpretations. people will take umbrage at the most innocuous sounding things often. the test of this will be the next row over what someone says on social media. and there will almost certainly be a next row. ., , ., next row. david, many thanks. david sillito there- — the prime minister has sidestepped questions about the future of hs2

in a series of bbc local radio interviews this morning, ahead of the conservative party conference. rishi sunak said the government was focused on delivering value for money, amid speculation he is preparing to either scrap or delay the rail project's birmingham to manchester leg. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster. so, no definitive answer on hs2 from the prime minister? that is right. the issue has really hung over the government for the past few days and weeks. it has become clear there is a very live discussion going on in downing street about potentially cancelling or delaying or scaling back the lag of hs2 which would run from birmingham to manchester —— the leg. in a series of local radio interviews this morning, the prime minister was asked about it but did not give a lot of answers. let us hear from not give a lot of answers. let us hearfrom bbc radio not give a lot of answers. let us hear from bbc radio manchester who really pressed rishi sunak on it. are you scrapping the h52 line between birmingham and manchester?

i know there's a lot. of speculation on this, but we've already got spades in the ground on the first bit| of h52 and what we're doing is getting on with delivering it. now, of course, we are always making sure... i so, that's a commitment? as i said, we've got spades— in the ground on phase one and we're getting on with delivering it. it's always the case that... what about phase two? i if i could just finish, it's always i right that the government is looking at things to make sure _ that we are doing things in a way that creates value for money. you did not get a clear answerfrom rishi sunak. but i think you got some clues to where the political direction might be headed. rishi sunak talking about prioritising road travel which is the way a lot of people get about, talking about fixing potholes. also talking crucially of course about value for money. that is what so many of the concerns and government are about, spiralling costs for the project which seems to have gone up and up since it was first conceived many years ago. since it was first conceived many years age-— since it was first conceived many earsauo. , , ., , years ago. henry, separately labour a- eared years ago. henry, separately labour appeared to — years ago. henry, separately labour appeared to be _

years ago. henry, separately labour appeared to be backtracking - years ago. henry, separately labour appeared to be backtracking over. appeared to be backtracking over ending the charitable status of private schools? a, ending the charitable status of private schools?— ending the charitable status of private schools? ending the charitable status of rivate schools? ~ ., _ ., private schools? a labour policy for uuite a private schools? a labour policy for quite a while _ private schools? a labour policy for quite a while now— private schools? a labour policy for quite a while now that _ private schools? a labour policy for quite a while now that they - private schools? a labour policy for quite a while now that they want i private schools? a labour policy for quite a while now that they want to impose vat on private school fees and also and the business rates relief private schools receive. the way they have always had for a long time they would do that is by revoking the charitable status that private schools have. it emerged last night they are no longer going to revoke the charitable status of private schools, so it is pretty embarrassing for labour. for a long time that has been a flagship policy they have clashed with the conservatives and private schools on. crucially they are still going to legislate for the controversial bit of the policy, namely that vat on business rates relief will change and private school fees may therefore go out and private schools have warned it might mean an exodus of peoples to the state sector or some schools having to close. the practical effect of the policy is the same. it might even be simpler for labour to enact but nevertheless

a significant backtrack and what they said was an issue of principle which they argued is private schools should not be charted. under a labour government, they still would be now. == labour government, they still would be now. , ., ., , . ., , be now. -- should not be charities. henry zeffman. _ be now. -- should not be charities. henry zeffman, thank _ be now. -- should not be charities. henry zeffman, thank you. - six women, who are thought to have been trafficked, have been rescued from the back of a lorry in france after the bbc helped track them down and then alerted the police. a short video clip sent to a bbc journalist showed the women — four vietnamese and two iraqis — trapped inside the vehicle struggling to breathe. the bbc contacted the police, who stopped the truck and arrested the lorry driver. our top story this afternoon... the bbc has uncovered more than 150 instances of police officers in england and wales misusing their body—worn cameras. and how artificial intelligence is training the brain surgeons of tomorrow. coming up on bbc news, another english rugby club in financial trouble — championship title holders jersey reds announce they have ceased trading and warn liquidation appears to be inevitable.

the actor sir michael gambon has died peacefully in hospital at the age of 82. sir michael, who won four tv baftas, worked across tv, film, radio and theatre in a career spanning five decades. in recent years he played albus dumbledore in six of the harry potter films. charlie jones looks back on his career. the singing detective. got you under m skin. the singing detective. got you under my skin- what _ the singing detective. got you under my skin- what is _ the singing detective. got you under my skin. what is on? _ the singing detective. got you under my skin. what is on? falstaff. - the singing detective. got you under my skin. what is on? falstaff. a - my skin. what is on? falstaff. a word. welcome, _ my skin. what is on? falstaff. a word. welcome, welcome, - my skin. what is on? falstaff. a word. welcome, welcome, to i my skin. what is on? falstaff. a - word. welcome, welcome, to another year at hogwarts. find word. welcome, welcome, to another year at hogwarts-— year at hogwarts. and of course, dumbledore- _ year at hogwarts. and of course, dumbledore. michael— year at hogwarts. and of course, dumbledore. michael gambon i year at hogwarts. and of course, i dumbledore. michael gambon was a serious acting talent. he never did seemed to take it too seriously.

tom, tom, you are sitting here. back where i started. _ tom, tom, you are sitting here. back where i started. his _ tom, tom, you are sitting here. back where i started. his stage _ where i started. his stage breakthrough _ where i started. his stage breakthrough was - where i started. his stage breakthrough was in i where i started. his stage breakthrough was in alan | where i started. his stage _ breakthrough was in alan ayckbourn's the norman conquests and in particular scene in which he ends up dining on the little chair. you particular scene in which he ends up dining on the little chair.— dining on the little chair. you are all riaht dining on the little chair. you are all right where _ dining on the little chair. you are all right where you _ dining on the little chair. you are all right where you are. - dining on the little chair. you are all right where you are. carry i all right where you are. carry amongst _ all right where you are. carry amongst yourselves. - all right where you are. carry amongst yourselves. i- all right where you are. carry. amongst yourselves. i actually all right where you are. carry i amongst yourselves. i actually saw all right where you are. (— amongst yourselves. i actually saw a bloke one night fall out of his seat in the circle, laughing. you couldn't stop them. the whole house up, brilliant. his couldn't stop them. the whole house pp. brilliant-— up, brilliant. his first big tv role had been a _ up, brilliant. his first big tv role had been a bit _ up, brilliant. his first big tv role had been a bit of _ up, brilliant. his first big tv role had been a bit of scottish i had been a bit of scottish swashbuckling in the borderers. michael gambon had grown up in london. he hated school and left without any qualifications but he liked acting and armed with a cv that was pure gambon invention he got a job in dublin. i that was pure gambon invention he got a job in dublin.— got a “0b in dublin. i like my meat well got ajob in dublin. i like my meat well spiced _ got ajob in dublin. i like my meat well spiced in _ got ajob in dublin. i like my meat well spiced in edinburgh. -

got ajob in dublin. i like my meat well spiced in edinburgh. just i got ajob in dublin. i like my meat| well spiced in edinburgh. just kim, my love. he well spiced in edinburgh. just kim, m love. . . , well spiced in edinburgh. just kim, m love. ., ., , . ., well spiced in edinburgh. just kim, m love. ., ., ., my love. he had learned his craft on the “ob, my love. he had learned his craft on the job. most _ my love. he had learned his craft on the job, most crucially _ my love. he had learned his craft on the job, most crucially when - my love. he had learned his craft on the job, most crucially when sir i the job, most crucially when sir lawrence olivia had taken him on at the national. and in 1986 the singing detective made michael gambon household name. that name became associated with a certain corner on top gear. he enjoyed the accolade. applause he had a taste for devilment and hoodwinking gullible journalists. plays. hoodwinking gullible “ournalists. pla s. , , ., hoodwinking gullible “ournalists. pla s. , ., ., hoodwinking gullible “ournalists. plas. , ., ., ., plays. dumbledore and harry potter ma have plays. dumbledore and harry potter may have brought _ plays. dumbledore and harry potter may have brought him _ plays. dumbledore and harry potter may have brought him a _ plays. dumbledore and harry potter may have brought him a new i plays. dumbledore and harry potter may have brought him a new global| may have brought him a new global recognition, but he was defiantly un—starry. he described his face as looking like an old wet bag, but in beckett, he could use it to hold an audience without saying a word. beneath that cloak of mischief was a seriously good actor. sir michael gambon, who's

died at the age of 82. switzerland's glaciers have suffered their second worst rate of melting this year, shrinking their overall volume by 10% over the last two years. scientists say the dramatic ice loss is likely to be irreversible even if climate targets are met. the glaciers play a major role in ensuring water supplies to large areas of europe through the summer months. a british sprinter has told a police misconduct hearing that she had "nothing to hide" when she and her partner were restrained by officers during a stop and search in west london three years ago. bianca williams and ricardo dos santos, who are both black, claim they were racially profiled when the couple were pulled over with their three month old baby in the car. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell is following the latest developments. tell us what's been said this morning. tell us what's been said this morning-— tell us what's been said this morninu. ~ ., ._ ., morning. well, today, the hearing has been watching _

morning. well, today, the hearing has been watching police - morning. well, today, the hearing has been watching police body i morning. well, today, the hearing| has been watching police body cam footage, showing the moment miss williams was detained in the maida vale area back injuly 2020. she is heard saying, this is ridiculous go and have a look in the car. when police officers pulled her over and did the search. now, we were told that she was heard saying, this is ridiculous, go and have a look in the car, they became suspicious over the car, they became suspicious over the way the car was being driven claiming it had been going too fast. the hearing was also told on that day the metropolitan police had been patrolling the area due to an increase in gang activity and knife crime. bianca williams and ricardo dos santos were stopped for 45 minutes. no weapons or drugs were found and none of them were arrested. the iopc referred itself to the independent office for police conduct and the five officers and acting police sergeant and four police constables are now facing allegations of breaching professional standards of police

behaviour. those breaches include whether or not excessive force was used, breaches over equality and diversity and other breaches over respect, authority and courtesy. they all deny any wrongdoing and the hearing continues.— hearing continues. thank you, adina cambell hearing continues. thank you, adina campbell reporting _ hearing continues. thank you, adina campbell reporting there. _ now a look at some other stories making the news today. new laws have come into force in northern ireland which will grant anonymity to people suspected of sexual offences until they are charged. members of the public will also be excluded from the crown court during sexual offence cases. northern ireland is the first part of the uk to put these measures into law. an independent health think—tank is calling for nhs workers in england to have their student loans written off after ten years' service. the idea has been put forward by the nuffield trust to try to retain staff and reduce the number of students who fail to finish their training. millions of people may wrongly believe they're allergic to the common antibiotic penicillin, according to the royal

pharmaceutical society. it says that despite four million people recording an allergy, 90% are clear when tested. it suggests people confuse antibiotic side effects — such as nausea and diarrhoea — with a reaction. trainee surgeons have started using a new ai tool to help guide them through complex brain surgery. it's hoped the new technology, being developed at university college london, could be used by surgeons during live surgery within two years — making these types of procedures safer and more effective. the government says this kind of ai assistant has the potential to be "a real game changer" for health care in the uk. the bbc�*s global health correspondent tulip mazumdar has been given special access to the new technology. the future of health care is changing rapidly. here, machines have been learning how best to perform brain surgery, and now they're training the surgeons of tomorrow.

based on the ai, can you see? trainee surgeon nicola is one of the first to be using artificial intelligence to help her learn about keyhole surgery at the centre of the brain. today, she's training in a mock theatre on a pretend patient. so, here we see a simulated pituitary operation, and right in the centre of the screen is the pituitary tumour. the ai has learnt from analysing videos of this type of surgery where exactly the surgeon is in the brain, and can help guide them at critical points. so, it's very useful because it principally helps me orientate myself during the surgery and helps me identify what steps and what stages are coming up next. and what's this in yellow on the ai? whilst the ai trains nicola, it's also quickly learning how to do all this in real life. what we're hoping for is that, in the near future, in the next year or two, we will introduce this ai in theatres, in real time, in patients, to help support surgeons making those decisions

during the operation and help provide a better quality of surgery. this ai system has learned from watching and analysing more than 200 videos of this type of surgery. it would take your average brain surgeon around ten years to gain that level of experience, but it's taken this ai around ten months. yes, it teaches the ai that today. like the technology itself, regulation around artificial intelligence in healthcare is still evolving. these are two of the specialists tasked with teaching the ai and ensuring patient safety. how do you make sure what you're teaching the ai is absolutely correct, that it's not going to sort of run away with itself with information that is possibly incomplete? so, the type of ai we use is called supervised learning. _ myself and some of the other members of our team are spending hundreds- of hours making sure i that the information we're feeding the al to teach i it is as accurate as it can be. and here comes the tumour. this tech isn't replacing

surgeons any time soon. it's still a human that will control the scalpel. but the possibilities for al in healthcare are endless. i'm very bullish that, in the medium to long term, we'll see ai supporting our work as surgeons, notjust for pituitary surgery and neurosurgery, but for all types of surgery. tulip mazumdar, bbc news. it's home sweet home for three astronauts who are back on planet earth after more than a year aboard the international space station. it's the longest single space flight in american history. their mission was scheduled to lastjust six months, but a leak in their capsule forced them to wait for a replacement spacecraft. frank rubio, from america, and russian cosmonauts sergey prokopyev and dmitry petelin, touched down in kazakhstan earlier this morning. now, when in rome, a must—see is the spanish steps, or so it was for europe's ryder cup

team last night. this time tomorrow, their roman quest to conquer the usa team will be under way. our correspondent andy swiss is in rome for us. yes, welcome to the marco simone in golf and country club here on the outskirts of rome. it's a sweltering day for the fans here but a glorious day for the fans here but a glorious day for the players, as europe and the usa prepare for the latest chapter of one of sport's most famous rivalries. relaxed, ready and raring to go. the european team have been all smiles this week, whether it's posing or practising, but the ryder cup can stir the emotions like little else. cheering. just ask rory mcilroy, who revealed he'd already been moved to tears by a message from his caddie and lifelong friend. we all got a personal video message

on monday night and harry did my one and just sort of bringing us through ourjourney from when we were kids, meeting at the holywood golf club when we were seven years old on the putting greens, and now we're sort of doing our third ryder cup together, and the other guys got messages that meantjust as much to them and there was a lot of tears shed. two years ago mcilroy was in tears for different reasons, after the us cruised to victory in wisconsin. but here, europe have new stars like sweden's ludwig aberg, who remarkably has onlyjust turned professional, and bob macintyre, who's been showing off his ryder cup pyjamas. but most crucially they have home advantage. rome is ready to roar. it's really buzzy, you can see. there's lots of whoops and all sorts of stuff everywhere, it's brilliant. the europe team play in europe, you know, they're playing gorgeous, so quite confident. how confident are you feeling about europe's chances? very confident, yeah.

i think america will probably be lucky to finish second. - having the fans behind you counts for a lot at the ryder cup. in fact, europe haven't lost on home soil for 30 years. but they know extending that record won't be easy. america has three of this year's four major winners, including brooks koepka, and their fans who've flown here aren't lacking confidence. are us going to win? yes! yes, you heard it here first. are you going to make yourself heard? that's the plan. these are just the warm up outfits. we've got even better gear coming on friday! the crowds here have already enjoyed a celebrity event starring novak djokovic, who eventually swapped his tennis racket for a golf club. fun and games so far, but soon it's down to serious business. andy swiss, bbc news, rome.

time for a look at the weather. he has ben rich. it's going to stay fine in rome, 29 degrees, lots of sunshine. for others, a little bit different, there is a sunshine but you might have thought it looks a bit weird, a bit hazy, and the reason for that is a bit of a mixture of high cloud in the sky but also some smoke from wildfires in north america that's been drawn our way by storm agnes, so some hazy scenes under this mix of high cloud and some wildfire smoke, and out towards the west, well, here comes another weather system, so even though storm agnes has cleared away it's not all plain sailing. in western parts it's going to turn really quite wet this

afternoon. quite