The day's other headlines start in eastern Spain, where heavy rain has battered Barcelona.

It comes just days after catastrophic floods pummeled the Valencia region down the coast,

killing more than 200 people.

The search for bodies continues there as frustration builds over the government's response.

ITV Europe editor James Mates has this report. Deep under a shopping center

in the suburbs of Valencia, the water is as deep as ever. This car park is still barely accessible

to rescue workers. In some places, only a canoe is good enough. It's in places like these that

they fear many more victims are still to be found.

Being caught in your car when the floods hit was often fatal.

Finally now, but much too late, the full resources of the Spanish state are being deployed in the city.

The anger here is that it took five days for the army and its heavy equipment to be on their streets in these sort of numbers.

7,800 are now at work here.

What a difference it might have made to Valencians if they'd seen them the morning after the floods.

Instead, they're not just desperate at the loss of almost everything they own.

They're angry too.

Anger they took out on their

king and queen yesterday afternoon, spattering them with clods of the mud that had invaded

their homes.

We have to give them hope, the king said late last night. Give them hope and guarantee to them

that the state in all its power is present.

Almost unbelievably, it's still raining torrentially on Spain's Mediterranean coast.

Barcelona Airport partially evacuated today, roads nearby turning into minor rivers,

...