here in the uk, the chancellor jeremy hunt insists he will be responsible when it came to any future tax cuts ahead of a key fiscal update later this week. australia have won the men's cricket world cup — beating the hosts india. around 100,000 people packed into the world's biggest cricket stadium to watch the final in the city of ahmedabad. hello, i'm rich preston. a very warm welcome to the programme. the world health organization has described al shifa hospital in gaza as a "death zone" after a visit by a un team. international doctors spent an hour at the site, and reported evidence of shelling and gunfire. they say there is a mass grave at the entrance. the palestinian red crescent has evacuated 31 premature babies by ambulance from the hospital,

in coordination with un agencies. the head of the world health organization posted this picture of one of the babies on x — he said they were �*very sick�*. the israeli military remain inside the complex. last week, benjamin netanyahu said they had found a hamas �*command and control�* centre underneath the hospital. hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by many western governments, has denied they have a base at al shifa. on saturday, hundreds of people, including some patients, left the hospital on foot. but 20 health workers and about 300 critically ill patients remain at al shifa. meanwhile, the prime minister of qatar has said only �*minor obstacles remain�* in the way of reaching a deal on releasing some of the hostages taken by hamas in its attack on israel on october 7th. his comments came after the washington post said that israel, hamas and the united states were close to an agreement on the

release of women and children. the united nations secretary—general antonio guterres has expressed his shock after a un school in gaza was struck, killing dozens of people. he said the number of civilian casualties in the war was �*staggering and unacceptable�*. mark lowen reports. gaza is running out of energy to grieve. food, water, family. what is left to lose? childhood innocence? it�*s already gone. khan younis is in southern gaza, where they were told to head for safety. hundreds of thousands have, but israel is striking here too and they don�*t know where else to flee. but thousands more are on the move from al shifa hospital, no longer a place of healing but of horror. as the israelis comb the site looking for the hamas nerve centre they claimed, those sheltering say they were forced out. israel says the hospital requested evacuation.

the wounded are in very bad conditions there, says dr ramez radwan, with a lack of staff and medicine, bacteria are growing in their wounds. it�*s a miserable situation. the more than 30 premature babies left without vital incubators have now been moved, too, fleeing a war into which they�*ve been born. and in gaza city, the battle is still there. and in gaza city, the battles still flare. this footage released by the israelis shows them advancing on the ground, from the air and at sea. one of the middle east�*s most powerful armies held back by a force far inferior in numbers but still capable of resistance. israelis, too, have been on the move, but in protest, pressuring the government to prioritise the release of hostages, almost 240 still in hamas captivity. they walked from tel aviv tojerusalem, their own and their nation�*s trauma deepening with each step.

qatar is among those mediating a hostage deal that could see dozens released from both sides, and today its foreign minister sounded hopeful. the sticking points honestly at this stage are more practical, logistical, not really something that represents core of the deal. for how long can this continue before some deal, any deal, is reached? 32 members of the same family were killed in this strike. a nightmare seen on constant loop. for gazans, it�*s their everyday. mark lowen, bbc news, jerusalem. live now to mark regev who�*s senior adviser to the israeli prime minister, he joins us from tel aviv. thank you forjoining us. let�*s begin first with the prospect of an

agreement to release these hostages. the washington post has reported it is imminent, the prime minister benjamin netanyahu has said nothing is confirmed yet and in the last few hours one of your colleagues michael hertzog, the ambassador to the united states, says he is hopeful of something in the coming days. what can you tell us?— can you tell us? well, i think as we increase the _ can you tell us? well, i think as we increase the military _ can you tell us? well, i think as we increase the military pressure - can you tell us? well, i think as we increase the military pressure on . increase the military pressure on hamas, and our ground forces are doing that as we speak, that is increasing the chances of a release of hostages. hamas is a brutal terrorist organisation. we saw that not only in the violence they committed against innocent civilians 0ctober seven, and in the thousands of missiles they have fired at israeli cities, but we see that in the fact that they took these hostages in the first place, including out of the 240, some 32 children including babies and infants. what sort of people could not babies and infants? we know what

sort of people we are dealing with. they will not release hostages because they have suddenly become humanitarians, they will do it if under great pressure and the military pressure they are receiving right now from the israel defence forces i believe can help expedite the release of hostages because we have said, as you know, the only way to get a temporary ceasefire is to have a hostage release and hamas knows that. if they want us to take a pause in the fighting, to stop hitting them hard, they release hostages. fin hitting them hard, they release hostaues. ., , hitting them hard, they release hostaues. . , , ,, hostages. on the military pressure as ou hostages. on the military pressure as you mentioned, _ hostages. on the military pressure as you mentioned, i— hostages. on the military pressure as you mentioned, i think - hostages. on the military pressure as you mentioned, i think many i as you mentioned, i think many people who watch around the world and read reports of what is going on, they appreciate israel�*s motives to secure the release of hostages, who as you mentioned were taken in this attack on october seven, but the question some of the methods, including targeting areas around hospitals. i mentioned earlier the statement from the un secretary—general describing it as

staggering and unacceptable what appears to be an israeli strike on two un schools. is israel going about this the right way? i believe we are going _ about this the right way? i believe we are going about _ about this the right way? i believe we are going about it _ about this the right way? i believe we are going about it the - about this the right way? i believe we are going about it the only - about this the right way? i believe | we are going about it the only way. i wish it was possible to send a letter to the secretary general of the united nations and ask him to demilitarise gaza and disarm how mass and release all the hospitals no hostages and it would be over but thatis no hostages and it would be over but that is clearly not a realistic option. we have to send ourforces in to combat and we have to fight, first of all to end himars�*s reign of terror in gaza and also to get our hostages back. if there was another alternative, please tell me. we are not aware that there is one. on the topic of this hamas control 0n the topic of this hamas control centre which your government says is underneath the al—shifa hospital, you spoke to the bbc the other day and said there are miles and miles of tunnels underneath the hospital. we have seen small bits of footage

and still photos released by the israeli notary. when will you be in a position to release more evidence that substantiates the israeli claims of a hamas command and control centre? we claims of a hamas command and control centre?— claims of a hamas command and control centre? we have released preliminary _ control centre? we have released preliminary evidence, _ control centre? we have released preliminary evidence, as - control centre? we have released preliminary evidence, as you - control centre? we have released| preliminary evidence, as you have said, and that is obviously showing the beginnings. but i expect shortly, may be in the coming hours or days, we will have much more. excuse me, it all depends on the combat situation on the ground. 0ne doesn�*t go into tunnels without care, one must be very reticent because there are booby traps and other things himars will have left for our forces. other things himars will have left for ourforces. but it other things himars will have left for our forces. but it is only a matter of time. i would remind you it is notjust israel that says there is an underground military complex immediately beneath a hospital, there is of course the americans, their intelligence has said so in parallel to ours, said both by the pentagon and the white house. i think if one wants to speak really honestly, the people of the area who have worked in the hospital know full well that there is a hamas

military fortification and structure underneath the hospital. theyjust can�*t say so to western press because they know they will face violent retribution from hamas that doesn�*t appreciate people speaking out of turn. i doesn't appreciate people speaking out of turn. . , , . ., out of turn. i appreciate the point out of turn. i appreciate the point ou are out of turn. i appreciate the point you are saying — out of turn. i appreciate the point you are saying about _ out of turn. i appreciate the point you are saying about other- you are saying about other intelligence agencies supporting israel�*s claim. 0n the point of medics you mentioned, and accept the point that when it comes to people talking within gaza which is controlled by hamas, i interviewed a medic about this time yesterday who has spent a considerable amount of time in gaza. he said he�*s never seen any evidence of the hospital being run by hamas militia. he said this contention by the idf is, do use his words here, to be fanciful, from his perspective. he did concede he has no idea what is going on underneath the hospital but he said he has walked every inch of that hospital and he sees no evidence that he believes it is being used by hamas. how would he respond to that? i would respond by saying the following. the fact that the hospital is governed by hamas, the director of the hospital was chosen ijy director of the hospital was chosen by hammers, he is a hamas appointee,

the fact we have already found inside the hospital ammunition vests, explosives and so forth, he obviously didn�*t see that, maybe he didn�*t want to see that all they were hidden from him, but that is a sideshow, the most important thing is the military structure underneath the hospital, he of course hasn�*t been done there so we can�*t see it, but i believe, as i say come in the next hours or days we will show conclusive evidence, and once again, if the idea that there is an underground military complex underneath the hospital is somehow a secret, it is one of the worst kept secrets in gaza city, it is common knowledge for the people of gaza. israel has previously encouraged civilians to move to the south for their safety. civilians to move to the south for theirsafety. it civilians to move to the south for their safety. it is now encouraging people to move further west. we are talking about 1.5 million people being encouraged to go into an area which is around 14 square kilometres for their safety. which is around 14 square kilometres fortheirsafety. is which is around 14 square kilometres for their safety. is that a reasonable request? why is it not possible to just guarantee their

safety in the south as a whole around areas, for example, like khan younis? i around areas, for example, like khan younis? , ., , around areas, for example, like khan younis? , .,, , , , younis? i wish it was possible but unfortunately _ younis? i wish it was possible but unfortunately in _ younis? i wish it was possible but unfortunately in khan _ younis? i wish it was possible but unfortunately in khan younis, - younis? i wish it was possible butj unfortunately in khan younis, like gaza city, you have important hamas fortifications, rockets are fired into israel in their hundreds from that immediate area and we cannot dismantle the hamas military machine without going to places like khan younis. so i know it is difficult for people who have already fled their homes to once again move, i understand that, my father was a refugee, i know what it is to move in war, it is not easy, i�*ve heard it first hand at home over the dinner table. it first hand at home over the dinnertable. but let�*s it first hand at home over the dinner table. but let�*s be clear, it is better to move than to get caught up is better to move than to get caught up in the crossfire, that�*s the bottom line, we don�*t want to see innocent people hurt in the fighting between israel and hamas and we are urging people to leave. we know it isn�*t easy but surely it is preferable to staying in a combat zone and possibly getting harmed. it is better to move, and i believe as people move to the suggested area to

the west of kahn younis you will see the west of kahn younis you will see the international aid agencies getting their act together, providing tents and medicine and a field hospital and the facilities will be there, it is only a matter of time. please move out of the combat zone, i don�*t what these people to get hurt. you combat zone, i don't what these people to get hurt.— combat zone, i don't what these people to get hurt. you say the aid arencies people to get hurt. you say the aid agencies would _ people to get hurt. you say the aid agencies would get _ people to get hurt. you say the aid agencies would get their _ people to get hurt. you say the aid agencies would get their act - agencies would get their act together, they say they are trying together, they say they are trying to get their act together but they are not getting the support they need from israel, whether it is communications being shut down, feel not being allowed in, food and medicines and other supplies also facing difficulties getting in. is israel doing enough to support these humanitarian organisations in their efforts? , ., ., , humanitarian organisations in their efforts? , ., ., ., , efforts? first of all, this area is in proximity _ efforts? first of all, this area is in proximity to _ efforts? first of all, this area is in proximity to the _ efforts? first of all, this area is in proximity to the rafah - efforts? first of all, this area is i in proximity to the rafah crossing which is open and that means the aid is coming in and can go directly to the area of safety. at the same time israel has placed no restrictions whatsoever on water, food, medicine coming in. we have gone up to now 100 trucks a day and we are hopeful to be able to double that sometime soon. we are ready for a major

effort to support these people, now we know this is the safe area, this is the place where people can be, and we have to make a maximum effort. we are willing to do our part and we hope the aid agencies and others will make the effort as well. we have to safeguard these people until the conflict is over. the goal of israel in this conflict is twofold, to secure the release of the hostages, and as you mentioned, also it is to eradicate himars. hamas has existed since the late 19805 hamas has existed since the late 1980s and pretty much since day one its goal has been to see the end of the state of israel. do you think, after decades of conflict with hamas, this is a reasonable and realistic possibility that you will achieve your goal this time? it is unrealistic _ achieve your goal this time? it is unrealistic to _ achieve your goal this time? it is unrealistic to think _ achieve your goal this time? it 3 unrealistic to think we can end hamas as an idea but what we can do is end hamas�*s political and military control over the gaza strip. that is possible and it is feasible. i will give you an example, when the german chancellor was here he talked about hamas being

the new nazis. are there still nazis in germany? 0f the new nazis. are there still nazis in germany? of course there are still nazis in germany in 2023, but if they control the german government, the german army? they do not, they are out of power, and that is the model we have for gaza. when this is over gaza will be demilitarised and de—radicalisd, and ultimately the end of hamas rule in gazais ultimately the end of hamas rule in gaza is not only good for israelis who don�*t have to live in fear of terrorists crossing the border in the middle of the night and butchering our children, but it is also good for the people of gaza who deserve better. better than this terrorist regime that has been in power for 16 years, and what has brought the people of gaza? 0nly bloodshed and suffering and poverty. 0n the international front, bloodshed and suffering and poverty. 0n the internationalfront, france, germany, the us and uk have all voiced their concerns over some of the israeli military activity. i mentioned that statement from the un secretary—general early on. are you concerned that israel is losing the support of some of its key allies in this conflict? ii support of some of its key allies in this conflict?— this conflict? if you read the piece that the president _ this conflict? if you read the piece that the president of _ this conflict? if you read the piece that the president of the - this conflict? if you read the piece that the president of the united . that the president of the united states has written in the washington

post today, you will see that he is committed, like we are, to israel�*s right to act in its self defence, to eliminate this terrible terrorist organisation. if chancellor scholz called them the new nazis and the president called them a sheer evil and we can�*t go back to square one, we can�*t have some sort of stopgap solution that leaves hamas in power, we have to eliminate hamas, but in so doing we are committed to the rules of war, humanitarian support to the civilian population of gaza, and we believe we can do so hand—in—hand, in parallel to our relentless campaign against hamas�*s military machine, we will be working with the international community, do as best we can to safeguard the civilians of gaza and make sure they receive expeditiously humanitarian support. receive expeditiously humanitarian su i sort. ,, ., receive expeditiously humanitarian sun-oft, ,, ., . , receive expeditiously humanitarian su-tort. ,, ., s, , ., support. senior adviser to the israeli prime _ support. senior adviser to the israeli prime minister, - support. senior adviser to the israeli prime minister, mark | support. senior adviser to the - israeli prime minister, mark regev, thank you forjoining us.

here in the uk, the british chancellorjeremy hunt says any tax cuts in this week�*s autumn statement to parliament will be done in a �*responsible way�* that won�*t risk fuelling inflation. mr hunt wouldn�*t comment on speculation he may cut inheritance tax but said there would be changes to the benefits system — with extra support for those with health issues who are looking for work, but tougher sanctions for those who turn down jobs. with inflation now falling, our political correspondent hannah miller looks at his options. as mortgage rates have hit their highest level for 15 years... we have had months and months of record hikes. rising food costs and soaring energy bills... all those price rises are now slowing down and as the economy turns a corner, could the chancellor do it, too? he�*s said he wants to set a path to cutting taxes he�*s said he wants to set out a path to cutting taxes in his autumn statement, but it is far from clear which ones, or when. i will only do so in a responsible way. i�*m not going to sacrifice the progress we�*ve made bringing down inflation. translate that, it means no income tax cuts this week. you will have to wait, and you are very experienced, laura, you know i will not give you any

indication of my measures. i note you always used to say i won�*t cut income tax because it might fuel inflation. if you say i will not do anything that will fuel inflation, our viewers can hear you clearly hinting that means no income tax cut. what i can tell you is the approach i will take on tax, which is that we will be responsible. he would normally be expected to put up benefits in line with september�*s inflation figure of 6.7% but the chancellor is thought to be considering saving money by putting them up less and this morning he refused to commit. can you confirm that you will follow the tradition and raise benefits at the rate of inflation in september? you know i�*m not going to say this morning what i�*m going to announce to parliament on wednesday and it�*s right i should announce it to parliament first. but let me tell you what i�*ve been saying about our welfare system, is that we are going to give support to more than a million people, to help them get well

enough to work, and, yes, there will be people who are not sick or don�*t have a disability, have been out of work for a long time, we say if you�*re not engaging with the process, if you don�*t engage for six months, then we are going to close your case and stop your benefits. labour say they would put up benefits in the conventional way. in government, i will use the inflation rate that is traditional, - the september inflation, to uprate benefits. so whatever happens, you would always commit to use the september... i think that's - the right thing to do. if you pick and choose from year to year which inflation number. is the cheapest thing to do, - then what he see is the gradual erosion of people's incomes. and as the chancellor works out what to do to keep within his budget, over the coming year his decisions will have a huge impact on how much we all have to spend. hannah miller, bbc news.

now it�*s time for a look at today�*s sport with chetan. a lot has happened in the last half an hour. it certainly has. it is a familiar feeling. for a record—extending sixth time — australia are 50 over cricket world cup champions — after stunning the hosts india in ahemdabad. travis head, their hero, delivering one of the greatest innings we�*ve seen in a final, ensuring his side kept the home support quiet in ahmedabad. australia winning by six wickets. remember, they lost their first two matches of this world cup whilst india had won all of theirs going into the final. but, put into bat, india never really got going — virat kohli entered the fray when they were three wickets down, he steadied things with a half century before being bowled by pat cummins. it was mitchell starc who was the pick of the aussie bowlers with 3—55 including the wicket of kl rahul, india�*s top scorer with 66. the tail offered little so australia were left with a target of 241 to win. they lost three early wickets but travis head weathered the storm and then took the match

away from the hosts — his brilliant 137 off a 120 balls was the difference, alongside marnus labuschagne who hit a steady half century with india struggling to do any more damage with the ball. i should say they did finally manage to get travis head gone hundred and 37, as i said. but australia were on the brink of victory by then and this was the winning moment — had to be glenn maxwell, didn�*t it? coming on to hit the winning runs. sprinting back for the second, and that led to australian frenzy and indian heartbreak. pat cummins leading the charge on to the field. who would have predicted this six weeks ago? india�*s home world cup, where they�*d played so well, unbeaten into this final,

ending in huge disappointment, butjoy for australia who get to lift the trophy again — just like they did eight years ago — and this will arguably go down as their greatest world cup victory. most of those in the crowd leaving the stadium in ahmedabad early, which holds 130,000 supporters. disappointment for them. joy for australia, just like in 2015, they are world cup champions in the 50 overformat winning this are world cup champions in the 50 over format winning this one by six wickets. that final wasn�*t as much of a contest in the end as people would have liked. formula 0ne�*s return to las vegas, though, did live up to it�*s billing — with the lead changing seven times, before champion max verstappen took the honours in sunday�*s grand prix. ferrari�*s charles leclerc started from pole, but there was chaos at the first corner as verstappen pushed him wide, taking the lead and earning him a five—second penalty in the process. two drivers failed to finish, the most dramatic exit was that of britain�*s lando norris, he was taken to hospital as a precaution.

he was released thereafter. further crashes cost british drivers lewis hamilton and george russell any hope of a podium finish. first up unhappy as we see him. he may have dropped back to 11th place but fought back for his 18th victory of the season. —— max verstappen. denmark�*s nicolai hojgaard won the dp world tour championship in dubai, despite starting the final day two shots off the lead. hojgaard shot a final round of 64 — which included nine birdies — as he ended the day 17—under. there was a three—way tie for second place with viktor hovland, matt wallace and tommy fleetwood finishing on 19—under. we are going to regroup after this, celebrate and then try and make a plan for what will happen next year. i�*m very excited, it is an incredible way to finish the year and you almostjust want incredible way to finish the year and you almost just want to incredible way to finish the year and you almostjust want to keep going but it�*s been a long season, draining one, but it�*s been a good one and i can�*t wait to get to

off—season and put in some work so weak can be even and better going into 24. . �* , weak can be even and better going into 24. . v . , , weak can be even and better going into 24. ., �*, ., , , ., into 24. that's all this but for now. into 24. that's all this but for now- full _ into 24. that's all this but for now. full reaction _ into 24. that's all this but for now. full reaction to - into 24. that's all this but for i now. full reaction to australia's now. full reaction to australia�*s incredible six wicket win over india incredible six wicket win over india in the cricket world cup final on the bbc news website. let�*s get more on australia�*s cricket world cup win. live now to orange, in australia, we can speak to melinda farrell. she�*s a cricketjournalist and commentator — and she�*s stayed up in the early hours of the morning there to watch the final. just gone 3:15am in the morning for you so not sure if this is a good morning or a good night, but how do you feel? i morning or a good night, but how do ou feel? ., ., , , you feel? i have actually been in india for the _ you feel? i have actually been in india for the whole _ you feel? i have actually been in india for the whole world - you feel? i have actually been in india for the whole world cup i you feel? i have actually been in. india for the whole world cup and had to come home early, so this is the only game i haven�*t been therefore, that�*s how it goes! but i�*m still on india time, that makes it easier. but it was just a phenomenal win by australia. india have absolutely been the best team throughout this world cup, their bowling attack has been brilliant,

there batsmen have stood up and crushed opponents but australia just happened to be incredibly good at tournament play. they lost the first two games of this tournament, they looked a bit cooked, really, you thought, after they had had a pretty big six months leading it goes down as a huge achievement for the side. i it goes down as a huge achievement for the side-— for the side. i can't believe you have been _ for the side. i can't believe you have been at _ for the side. i can't believe you have been at every _ for the side. i can't believe you have been at every single - for the side. i can't believe you | have been at every single game for the side. i can't believe you - have been at every single game and this was the one you missed. it seems like a cruel twist of fate. do you have any highlights from a�*s games they have played through this tournament? i think an obvious highlight was probably the glenn maxwell innings against afghanistan. that was crucial in world cup campaign. that double century he

scored when he had cramp, he was all over the place. australia any dire position when he scored that. i think it gave them the confidence. this is australia�*s six the world cup and if we agree something like intergenerational trauma can exist, think intergenerational confidence exists, thatis intergenerational confidence exists, that is what there australian team really has, even speaking to some of the players in the lead up, they spoke about fact they have trophies in the cabinet that previous generations have done it. that gives them a certain kind of confidence that i think we saw the fruit of tonight. even when they are in trouble, india punched hard early, scoring eight runs an over when they were batting first, but australia�*s bowlers came back and were absolutely brilliant finding reverse swing, taking wickets. they were tight, put the squeeze on, and when india punched first, taking an early

three wicket, the counterpunch in the form of that partnership between travis head and labuschagne was the real difference. when istria were under pressure, they were able to find something from within and i think besides being obviously incredibly talented players, that confidence that comes from having done it before others have done it before made a big difference. we will have to limit their unfortunately. your challenge now is to get that adrenaline to subside and sleep. to get that adrenaline to subside and slee -. . ~ to get that adrenaline to subside and slee -. ., ,, i. , to get that adrenaline to subside and slee. . ~' , . to get that adrenaline to subside and slee. . ~ , . ., and sleep. thank you very much for “oinint and sleep. thank you very much for joining us. — and sleep. thank you very much for joining us. linda — and sleep. thank you very much for joining us, linda farrell, _ and sleep. thank you very much for joining us, linda farrell, here - and sleep. thank you very much for joining us, linda farrell, here on i joining us, linda farrell, here on bbc news. much obliged. i really appreciate it, to stick with as hero bbc news. —— do stick with us here on bbc news. hello there. we�*ve had some more rain around today but after today and perhaps tomorrow, the rest of the week is looking pretty dry. at the moment, we�*ve got the rain because we�*ve got low pressure sitting very close to the uk. that�*s brought some heavy rain earlier on in wales

and across northern england. that rain moving away from wales but we�*ll keep the rain going into the night across northern england, perhaps southern scotland. some rain comes back into northern ireland and then we get this curl of rain sweeping eastwards across southern parts of england and wales. so a bit of a messy night. we will find some clearer spells developing through the midlands and lowest temperatures will be around 5—6 degrees, so a little bit chillier than it was last night. that rain in the south—east soon moves away and then, broadly speaking, it�*s going to be quite cloudy. there will be some showers around, maybe some sunshine, though, for a good part of the day across east anglia and the south—east. it will get windy, though, across northern ireland and across these western coastal areas. it will be a chillier wind as well, and on the whole, temperatures will bit lower than we�*ve seen over the weekend. but after monday, then, there may not be a great deal of sunshine but there probably won�*t be an awful lot of rain through the rest of the week, either. we�*re going to find this area of high pressure tending to build towards the uk. a northerly wind, though,

is bringing in some chillier air as we head into tuesday. it may well bring in more cloud again and a few showers across england and wales — those should tend to move away. some sunshine for a while for scotland and northern ireland before it clouds over here. a little rain in the far north of scotland. those temperatures continuing to just slip away a little bit. so typically around 9 or 10 degrees. and it could be quite chilly overnight across england and wales. it may be the coldest night over the week ahead. things start to turn milder, though, across scotland and northern ireland, because the wind direction changes. there�*s that colder air, but this is the air that we�*re going to get into through the rest of the week. it�*s milder air coming around the top of an area of high pressure and it�*s broadly a westerly wind. it will bring in a lot of cloud across northern parts of the uk and some rain into northern and western areas of scotland. further south, a lot of dry weather. a bit of sunshine coming through now and again, but as you can see, there will be a lot of cloud around. you can see how the temperatures are changing, back up to 14 degrees across many parts of scotland. that�*s wednesday. into thursday, still the high pressure to the south,

still that westerly wind, and most of the rain will be in the far north of the uk.

hello, everybody. a very warm welcome to talking business weekly with me, tanya beckett. let�*s take a look first

at what�*s on the show. the great shift west — global supply chains are on the move.