junior doctors in england will stage the longest strike in nhs history after pay talks break down. an arrest tonight in south wales after a major manhunt following the stabbing of a pregnant woman. the rise in luxury watch thieves targeting specific victims and then waiting to pounce. we have a special investigation. and we are alive here at hampden park as england and scotland go head—to—head with olympic qualification for team gb in the balance. coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news... we will be looking ahead to all the night's football, including an opportunity for arsenal to move five points clear in the premier league. bidding wars. some are calling for the practice to be banned.

good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the government has signed a new deal with rwanda today, the latest attempt in plans to send some migrants there. the supreme court ruled the last version of the policy was against the law as migrants sent to rwanda would then be at risk of being sent back home dangerous countries. today the home secretary james cleverly insisted the new deal addressed those issues. but he couldn't guarantee that any flights carrying asylum seekers would take off before the next election. our political editor chris mason travelled with him to rwanda. this was james cleverly�*s first foreign trip as home secretary, but hang on a minute, a spot of east african deja vu. priti patel came here as home secretary in april of last year and suella braverman was here in march. three home secretaries making it to rwanda before a single migrant. last month, the supreme court said the rwanda plan was unlawful. this is what the government's hoped

for solution looks like. a treaty between the uk and rwanda. the uk and rwanda are working on this because it is important, not because it is necessarily easy or that it buys you a cheap or quick popularity. rwanda and the uk understand there is a critical need to find innovative ways to address the suffering of migrants making desperate journeys and the exploitation of criminal human smugglers. can you guarantee that migrants will be on their way here as soon as the spring, or are you crossing your fingers and hoping for the best? of course, we want to see this part of our wider migration plan up and running as quickly as possible. we feel very strongly that this treaty addresses all the issues raised by their lordships

in the supreme court. key to the supreme court's concern was the fear rwanda would send people to countries where they would be unsafe. british judges will now sit in rwandan courts to hear appeals where in some instances migrants could return to the uk. this whole idea has always been novel, unconventional. ministers say it has to be because illegal migration is a massive challenge, and so they have to think of big, new ideas. but they can't be certain it will work. critics say it could end up being an expensive experiment doomed to failure. we have seen more home secretaries that we _ we have seen more home secretaries that we have asylum seekers sent to rwanda _ that we have asylum seekers sent to rwanda and we still don't have a full answer on how much this is costing — full answer on how much this is costing. we know they have already sent cheques to rwanda for 140 million — sent cheques to rwanda for 140 million for a scheme that is clearly failing _

as the home secretary prepared to leave, the big question remained. can you guarantee migrants will arrive in rwanda from the uk before the general election? the only thing i can guarantee is the effort we put in an i have guaranteed that we will address the issues that the supreme court has put forward and we have. i guarantee that we'll work collaboratively with the rwandan government and we have. it might not be enough. i guarantee that we will put this relationship on a firm international footing and we have. another trip complete, the same issue hangs in the air. will it be migrants not ministers heading here soon? chris mason, bbc news, rwanda. the government says the rwanda deal will help bring down illegal migration. so far this year 29,000 people have crossed the channel on small boats. danny savage has been to north nottinghamshire to find out what people make of the government's migration plans. worksop in north nottinghamshire, a

long way from rwanda. but decisions there may affect the way people think here about illegal migration. i think they should go as volunteers, not forced. if they think they are going to get a butter life, it doesn't matter where they are. a, life, it doesn't matter where they are. �* ., ., are. a few weeks ago the prime minister came _ are. a few weeks ago the prime minister came to _ are. a few weeks ago the prime minister came to this _ are. a few weeks ago the prime minister came to this very - are. a few weeks ago the prime minister came to this very cafe l are. a few weeks ago the prime l minister came to this very cafe to lay out his thoughts on the issue. we have got to stop this merry—go—round and that is why we are introducing emergency laws that make crystal clear that rwanda is safe. ~ ., ., make crystal clear that rwanda is safe. . ., ., , make crystal clear that rwanda is safe. ., ., ., , ., safe. what do voters in here today think about _ safe. what do voters in here today think about key _ safe. what do voters in here today think about key points _ safe. what do voters in here today think about key points made - safe. what do voters in here today think about key points made by . safe. what do voters in here today | think about key points made by his government, such as the need to tackle people smugglers and rwanda being safe? i tackle people smugglers and rwanda bein: safe? ~ , ., , , tackle people smugglers and rwanda bein: safe? ~ , , being safe? i think stopping boats is important. _ being safe? i think stopping boats is important, but _ being safe? i think stopping boats is important, but not _ being safe? i think stopping boats is important, but not in _ being safe? i think stopping boats is important, but not in a - being safe? i think stopping boats is important, but not in a way - being safe? i think stopping boats is important, but not in a way as l being safe? i think stopping boats| is important, but not in a way as if to say, _ is important, but not in a way as if to say, go— is important, but not in a way as if to say, go away, we don't want you. it is to say, go away, we don't want you. it is not — to say, go away, we don't want you. it is not all— to say, go away, we don't want you. it is not all their fault they have been _ it is not all their fault they have been brainwashed. illegal immigrants have come _ been brainwashed. illegal immigrants have come over here because they think— have come over here because they think it _ have come over here because they think it is — have come over here because they think it is safer and they are going to get— think it is safer and they are going to get a _ think it is safer and they are going to get a better life and traffickers are gaining from that. if to get a better life and traffickers are gaining from that.— are gaining from that. if rwanda were safe and _ are gaining from that. if rwanda were safe and they _ are gaining from that. if rwanda were safe and they could - are gaining from that. if rwanda were safe and they could prove l are gaining from that. if rwanda l were safe and they could prove to the british public it was safe and

nothing could happen to these people, i don't see why they shouldn't go. they have a better life there than if they were fleeing from somewhere. i life there than if they were fleeing from somewhere.— life there than if they were fleeing from somewhere. i don't believe in rwanda because _ from somewhere. i don't believe in rwanda because as _ from somewhere. i don't believe in rwanda because as a _ from somewhere. i don't believe in rwanda because as a human - from somewhere. i don't believe in rwanda because as a human being| from somewhere. i don't believe in - rwanda because as a human being you should _ rwanda because as a human being you should have _ rwanda because as a human being you should have a — rwanda because as a human being you should have a right— rwanda because as a human being you should have a right to _ rwanda because as a human being you should have a right to go _ rwanda because as a human being you should have a right to go where - rwanda because as a human being you should have a right to go where you i should have a right to go where you want to _ should have a right to go where you want to choose _ should have a right to go where you want to choose to _ should have a right to go where you want to choose to go. _ should have a right to go where you want to choose to go. yes, - should have a right to go where you want to choose to go. yes, if - should have a right to go where you want to choose to go. yes, if they. want to choose to go. yes, if they are coming — want to choose to go. yes, if they are coming over— want to choose to go. yes, if they are coming over here _ want to choose to go. yes, if they are coming over here illegally, . want to choose to go. yes, if they. are coming over here illegally, that is the _ are coming over here illegally, that is the illegal— are coming over here illegally, that is the illegal side, _ are coming over here illegally, that is the illegal side, but— are coming over here illegally, that is the illegal side, but who - are coming over here illegally, that is the illegal side, but who are - are coming over here illegally, that is the illegal side, but who are we i is the illegal side, but who are we to dictate — is the illegal side, but who are we to dictate that _ is the illegal side, but who are we to dictate that we _ is the illegal side, but who are we to dictate that we are _ is the illegal side, but who are we to dictate that we are going - is the illegal side, but who are we to dictate that we are going to - is the illegal side, but who are we i to dictate that we are going to send you to _ to dictate that we are going to send you to this— to dictate that we are going to send you to this country? _ to dictate that we are going to send you to this country?— you to this country? worksop lies within one _ you to this country? worksop lies within one of _ you to this country? worksop lies within one of those _ you to this country? worksop lies| within one of those constituencies that for decades was labour but a more recent times is conservative. with a general election expected in the next year or so, things like the rwanda policy may matter at the ballot box. , , ., , ., ., , , ballot box. they promise to do stuff and he hasn't _ ballot box. they promise to do stuff and he hasn't done _ ballot box. they promise to do stuff and he hasn't done it _ ballot box. they promise to do stuff and he hasn't done it so _ ballot box. they promise to do stuff and he hasn't done it so he - ballot box. they promise to do stuff and he hasn't done it so he has- ballot box. they promise to do stuff and he hasn't done it so he has got| and he hasn't done it so he has got to show he is doing something. there is an election coming up next year, so he has got to do it to show that he is doing it. the so he has got to do it to show that he is doing it— so he has got to do it to show that he is doing it. the government has clearl set he is doing it. the government has clearly set out _ he is doing it. the government has clearly set out its _ he is doing it. the government has clearly set out its stall _ he is doing it. the government has clearly set out its stall on - he is doing it. the government has clearly set out its stall on rwanda. i clearly set out its stall on rwanda. expect to hear a lot more about it in the coming months. danny savage, bbc news, worksop. junior doctors in england will stage further strikes

in the week running up to christmas and then again in the first week of january after rejecting a new government pay offer. the walkouts injanuary will be for six full days, one of the longest single periods of industrial action ever in the nhs. let's get more now with our health editor hugh pym. gives the exact dates first of all. right in the heart of winter, the busiest time for the nhs, the first strike will start on december the 20th early in the morning and last for three days. that will be difficult enough but it will get even harder in the new year, always a really challenging time for hospitals and other health services. six days from january the 3rd, the longest of its kind in this dispute and in the history of the nhs by doctors. health leaders are clearly very concerned about this. the nhs confederation representing employers said this was the worst fear come true. ,, ~' , . said this was the worst fear come true. ,, ~ , ., , ., , ., true. strikes at this time of year. is there true. strikes at this time of year. is there any _

true. strikes at this time of year. is there any chance _ true. strikes at this time of year. is there any chance it _ true. strikes at this time of year. is there any chance it could - true. strikes at this time of year. is there any chance it could be i is there any chance it could be resolved before then? the is there any chance it could be resolved before then? the bma said talks were constructive, _ resolved before then? the bma said talks were constructive, starting - resolved before then? the bma said talks were constructive, starting in l talks were constructive, starting in october, and before that they were on strike, but the 3% extra offered by the government on top of the average of about 9% forjunior doctors in england was not enough to compensate for the impact of inflation going back over 15 years. government sources say they are very disappointed, they felt progress was being made, and they are surprised at the bma has walked out during these talks, but they say they can't start negotiations again as long as these strikes are still an ending, so it looks very unlikely there looks to be a deal before these walk—outs. the bbc has heard evidence that women were sexually assaulted, raped and mutilated during hamas's attacks on israel in october. israeli investigators say they are trawling through 60,000 hours of footage and have compiled more than a thousand testimonies from witnesses and those who handled

the bodies of victims after the attack. this report from our middle east correspondent lucy williamson contains graphic details from the start and testimony you may find very distressing. out of the chaos and mass trauma of the hamas attacks, new stories are starting to emerge — of rape and sexual assault. including graphic testimony from an eye witness interviewed by police. i realised they were raping her one by one. then she was passed to another man in uniform. she was still alive when she was being raped. the scale of sexual violence here is not clear — bodies were mutilated and survivors few. police admit they are facing a lack of forensic evidence from the site. you can still hear the israeli bombardment of gaza and see vast

clouds of black smoke hanging over the gaza strip. but in the days following the attacks, this site was an active combat zone. it was a big enough challenge to collect the bodies, let alone early forensic evidence of sexual crimes. videos shot by hamas during the attacks, an early warning, a large bloodstain on the trousers of one woman captive, female bodies piled on trucks, naked or semi—clothed. you see the way that it's burnt... body collectors describe piles of women's bodies, naked from the waist down, some with their legs splayed. those who witnessed sexual attacks have struggled with what they saw. i spoke with girls that are now, at least three girls, that are now hospitalised for very hard psychiatric situation because of the rapes they watched. they pretended to be dead and they watched it and they heard everything from the side.

some of them want to kill themselves. some can't deal with that. crucial evidence has come from the makeshift identification unit at this army base. but the scale of sexual abuse during these attacks may never be fully known. it's definitely multiple. it's hard to tell. i have also dealt with more than a few burnt bodies, and those, i have no idea what they went through before hand. bodies that are missing the bottom half, i also don't know if they were raped. staff told me there were patterns in the violence visited on women's bodies according to location. investigators say these attacks were systematic and premeditated, but piecing together even one single story is slow and difficult work. the wider story of sexual violence in these attacks is onlyjust beginning. lucy williamson,

bbc news, jerusalem. the israeli military says it has engaged in the heaviest day of fighting since the start of its offensive in gaza. in the south, israeli forces have entered the city of khan younis. the united nations is warning of an "even more hellish scenario" in gaza with no safe places for people to go. this map shows the main districts of gaza. a huge flow of people were told to leave their homes more than a month ago since hamas, designated as a terrorist organistaion by the uk government, attacked israel. the un says nearly 1.9m people have been forced from their homes in this way since october the 7th. that's more than 85% of the population in gaza. this is the latest damage assessment map of the territory as shown here in red. the worst hit areas you can see in the north of the strip. our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, sent this report from jerusalem.

as israeli forces move south, another hospital in the eye of the storm. this was al nasr in khan younis this morning. four days after the cease—fire ended, a desperate constant procession of death, injury and grief. nearby, a miraculous escape. two sisters, maria and lana, pulled alive from the rubble three days after being buried, along with dozens of members of theirfamily. i saw a body on the ground, her head was covered with rocks. at first, i thought it was my sister, katya, but then i looked again, and i thought it is jenna, my cousin. death and displacement, two things israel's american allies have asked it to minimise. but people are fleeing —

many of them not for the first time. the war�*s destruction driving them on. explosions. washington wanted this phase of the war to be different. but for those caught up in it, like this panic—stricken ambulance crew, it looks and feels very much the same. gunfire. street battles are raging in khan younis — these pictures from islamichhad, one of the two main palestinian armed factions. israel will win this fight, but at what cost? paul adams, bbc news, jerusalem. our top story this evening.. a new deal with rwanda — the government's latest attempt to send some migrants there. and still to come. it won't be released until 2025 but suchis it won't be released until 2025 but such is the excitement more than 20 million people have watched the new

trailer in 24—hour is. coming up on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news... look at the latest from coming up on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news... we'll get the latest from hampden park, where the england lionesses have to beat scotland, but even that might not be enough. people who wear luxury watches worth tens of thousands of pounds are being targeted in public places by thieves, who often use the threat of extreme physical violence to steal them. tonight, we bring you a special report, the result of months of work, to shed light on this form of organised crime, and the methods used. tir dhondy has been talking to criminals and the impact on the people they target luxury watches stolen from people across the streets in the uk. a multi—million pound criminal industry. victims left traumatised by these unprovoked attacks. london is the hotspot. i've tracked down a

gang of luxury watch thieves who have given me unprecedented access to their world on condition of anonymity. are you guys happy with that? this is the gang leader who we are calling m. do you not feel bad that you are bringing kids into this? he has little regard for his victims. it scares them pretty much alive, some of them, they are scared to walk alone alike —— at night. does that not make you feel bad?

the thieves i met say they are only interested in watches worth thousands of pounds. many are prepared to resort to extremely violent means.— prepared to resort to extremely violent means. ~ , ., , violent means. when you can see the size of the blade. _ i met andrew dinsmore, a conservative councillor who last year was robbed by moped thieves wielding an 18 inch machete. his attackers are now behind bars. my wife thought it was a terrorist attack. at the time i was wearing a long—sleeved jumper and there was no way you could see it from the road, the way they approached us, very directly, straight to me, it was definitely wanted the watch and the only time it would have been visible was when we are in the restaurant and i pulled myjumper up and we were eating. it’s and i pulled my “umper up and we were eating.— were eating. it's organised crime with people _ were eating. it's organised crime with people involved _ were eating. it's organised crime with people involved at - were eating. it's organised crime with people involved at multiple| with people involved at multiple levels. gangs pay to spot people in affluent areas. some work on the streets, some inside bars and clubs. guys, i will see what they are wearing — guys, i will see what they are wearing and if they put something on the wrist— wearing and if they put something on the wrist that looks good.

and how much do you get paid to do this? it and how much do you get paid to do this? ., , , , , this? it really depends. sometimes £500, sometimes _ this? it really depends. sometimes £500, sometimes a _ this? it really depends. sometimes £500, sometimes a grand. - this? it really depends. sometimes £500, sometimes a grand. the - this? it really depends. sometimes - £500, sometimes a grand. the leader, m. £500, sometimes a grand. the leader, m, listens £500, sometimes a grand. the leader, m. listens into — £500, sometimes a grand. the leader, m, listens into the _ £500, sometimes a grand. the leader, m, listens into the interview _ £500, sometimes a grand. the leader, m, listens into the interview but - m, listens into the interview but becomes uneasy when he sees people he does not know. did you just put a knife in your trousers? a gun? whilst we were there, another gang showed up. we finish our interview early. but not all evade the law. in central london, the metropolitan police are using plain clothes officers to tackle luxury watch there. i clothes officers to tackle luxury watch there.— clothes officers to tackle luxury watch there. . ~ , watch there. i clocked them up there and round the _ watch there. i clocked them up there and round the corner. _ watch there. i clocked them up there and round the corner. our _ watch there. i clocked them up there and round the corner. our suspicion l and round the corner. our suspicion is that— and round the corner. our suspicion is that he _ and round the corner. our suspicion is that he was spotting. i've spotted _ is that he was spotting. i've spotted him and he's followed to females — spotted him and he's followed to females off down the side street and i can clearly see him looking at a watch _ i can clearly see him looking at a watch and — i can clearly see him looking at a watch and almost crouching down to -et watch and almost crouching down to get a _ watch and almost crouching down to get a look _ watch and almost crouching down to get a look at the face where we've now gone — get a look at the face where we've now gone into a bit of darkness. the watch now gone into a bit of darkness. watch thieves i now gone into a bit of darkness. tie: watch thieves i met see now gone into a bit of darkness. ti9: watch thieves i met see it as now gone into a bit of darkness. ti9 watch thieves i met see it as a

lucrative alternative to drug crime with scant sympathy for the people they target. but those who get caught face long prison sentences amid a rising awareness of their ruthless tactics. tir dhondy, bbc news. and you can see the programme on tir�*s full investigation hunting the rolex rippers on bbc iplayer now. a major manhunt was launched earlier in the aberfan in south wales after a pregnant woman was stabbed. schools, nurseries and a community centre were told to lockdown as police searched for the suspect who has now been arrested. hywel griffith is there for us this evening. hywel, what more do we know? yes, sophie, people were heading out for the day, parents walking back from the school run when the attack happened in the street behind me in broad daylight. tonight, as you say, the police have confirmed that they have arrested a 28—year—old man known to the victim on suspicion of attempted murder. they've also thank

the local community here after what for many has been a difficult and traumatic day. securing the scene, a police cordon and protects the quiet terrace in aberfan, wherejust after nine o'clock this morning, there was a moment of chaos. a 29—year—old woman was stabbed in the street, attacked in front of her neighbours. katie lives here and witnessed it happening before running to help the victim. just outside my window, i heard the screams, and then i saw the gentleman stabbing in the back, basically. i thought it was just kids playing at first, but then i realised what was happening, so i opened my door and ran straight out toward them, and he ran off at that point up the street, so, yeah, it was quite shocking. the community here... they all tried to help? they all tried to help. my next—door neighbour tried to help. people in the street. yeah, they've been amazing. the woman was taken to hospital. neighbours say she was heavily pregnant.

her injuries are said not to be life—threatening. aberfan schools went into lockdown, closing their doors. parents left waiting anxiously for news until they were allowed to collect their children. then, late in the afternoon, a mile and a half away, armed police moved in, arresting a 28—year—old man on suspicion of attempted murder. the news came as a relief for a community which had spent the day on high alert. tonight, the 28—year—old is being held in police custody. hywel griffith, bbc news, aberfan. now a look at some other stories making the news today. the number of pupils regularly skipping meals due to poverty in the uk is one of the highest in western europe, according to a new report. the latest pisa assessment has looked at education and welfare of 15—year—olds around the world. it shows that in this country, nearly 11% are missing meals at least once a week.

a doctor on the isle of man who was awarded more than £3 million worth of compensation says her boss tried to break her when she raised concerns about how covid was being handled. an employment tribunal found rosalind ranson had been subjected to months of humiliation while working during the pandemic. prince harry's lawyers have begun legal action against the government over its decision last year to strip his royal security arrangements in the uk. the home office said prince harry was no longer entitled to them, because he lives in the us, and is no longer a working member of the royal family. england's footballers take on scotland tonight in an unusually complex match. katie gornall is there. katie, explain what's at stake. sophie, england have made a bit of a meal of their nations league group campaign so far but they are still in with a chance of keeping alive their hopes of qualifying for the

olympics on behalf of team gb. to stay in with a chance they have to overtake the netherlands and win their group tonight, which means they have to beat scotland here at hampden park and probably buy a bigger margin because it could all come down to goal difference, so there's lots of permutations in play and also another element to all of this which is that got it with hopes of representing team gb, their best chance of doing that is to suffer a heavy defeat here to england. scotland can rubbish the suggestion that their integrity is in doubt and said it is outrageous and just respectful and we all know they would love nothing more than to beat england here but all the same it is a bizarre situation facing scotland as they prepared to walk out at hampden park.— as they prepared to walk out at hampden park. it has cost more than one billion dollars to make , it won't go on sale until 2025 — but such is the demand for the latest installment of the video game grand theft auto — that 78 million people have watched the new trailer online in the last 24 hours after it was released early

amid fears some of it had been leaked. our technology correspondent mark cieslak has been looking at its extraordinary appeal. lucia? do you know why you're here? bad luck, i guess. critically acclaimed, commercially lucrative and controversial in equal measure. well, look who's back. a blockbuster with its roots in the uk. the company behind gta, rockstar games, celebrates its 25th anniversary this month, with this trailer revealing the next installment in the series. originally called dma design, its developers were based in dundee. the first grand theft auto looked very different from the game we know today. but even this 2d top down version proved controversial. it's been widely criticized for its violent content.

under proposals being considered by the home office, a health warning would be flashed up on the screen at the start, reminding players not to drive like this on the roads. it's a series of games that's always managed to offend somebody. more recent outings have heavily lent into dark humour and satire in between all of the car chases and criminality. it's been ten years since gta 5 released and it still regularly top sales charts, racking up over £6 billion in revenue. this first look at gta 6 reveals the game is set in a location similar to miami vice city and the wider state of leoneda. we'll have to wait until the game's released in 2025 to see if gta 6 lives up to the series' legacy of lawlessness. mark cieslak, bbc news. it's one of the most prestigious, career defining arts awards in the world. previous winners of the turner prize have included steve mcqueen, grayson perry and damian hirst. and later this evening we'll know who's won the turner prize for 2023 at a ceremony in eastbourne.

our culture editor katie razzall is at eastbourne winter garden. nearly 400 people are gathered here in these beautiful surroundings for dinner and speeches where in about an hour and a half's time, we will found out who has won the turner. it feels as though the prizes back on form with four artists skilfully responding to the big themes of our age, whether it's the pandemic, the windrush scandal or what it is like to live in britain today. it is a preview of the works in the running. this year, the turner prize has taken a trip to the seaside. eastbourne's towner gallery has doubled its usual visitor numbers to see the works of the four artists vying for the £25,000 prize. the show�*s curator, noel collins, gave me a tour. we're going through into jesse darling's exhibition, and here you can see he's transformed every entrance into a kind of checkpoint. borders are a theme in this room

of unionjacks, bunting and pedestrian barriers. jesse is really tackling the british identity and nationhood and also sort of reading something of the politics of our time. this is just so dramatic, isn't it? the bookies' favourite is birmingham based barbara walker. she's bringing attention and visibility to those individuals impacted by the windrush scandal. you know, these political issues, it becomes real when it's in the hands of barbara walker. members of the windrush generation were denied their lawful immigration status. conceptual artist ghislaine leon explores issues including motherhood and the roles we play. i thought i'd ask what some may be wondering what makes these toys from a public library, these vacuum cleaners art? i think what we're looking at is also the concept. it's the idea. she's also funnelling resources. we're paying a fee to have this work here and it goes right back into a public library. and rory pilgrim's work

is also socially engaged. this created with people who've struggled with their mental health. this work was made throughout the covid—19 pandemic. so we're hearing from individuals. we're hearing about their experiences with nature, the public parks, the secret gardens that they visited, and the feeling of solace that that brought to them and safety. so what the visitors to the towner, think of this year's turner compared with the past? there's always an element of politics, but it seems more personal. ijust find it pretty inspirational. yeah, just to see what everyone's talking about at the moment. have you got a sense of who you'd like to win? i think barbara. i think. yeah. because, well, that's the one on our tour round that really resonates, i think.

barbara walker, but i also think rory pilgrim has a story to tell. but i think they all have a story to tell. we'll know the end of the story tonight. katie razzall, bbc news, eastbourne. the winner announced at about quarter to eight and we hope to hear from the winner at ten. time for a look at the weather. here's simon king. some pretty cloudy skies and outbreaks of rain in the last few days and the wintry weather as well but the skies cleared through the afternoon we had sunshine developed for some of us, particularly across scotland and northern ireland and this evening still one or two showers affecting east anglia, the south—east but we see fog developing towards the east of wales in the west country and southern parts of england but with clear skies for many of us it will be a cold night and a widespread frost with temperatures down to —10 celsius in northern parts of scotland. and we start tomorrow with the fog across eastern areas which will be pretty stubborn to clear away on wednesday and elsewhere, one or two fog patches will lift up but plenty of dry and sunny weather for most of us but just dry and sunny weather for most of us butjust behind me here we have some

rain that will gradually moving and temperatures in belfast and plymouth at about nine or 10 degrees but elsewhere it will feel chilly on wednesday despite the sunshine, especially where the fog lingers but through the evening the rain spreads and it will be heavy for a time so there could be localised flooding in northern ireland that could bring snow over the higher ground in northern england and scotland but that will be more confined to the higher ground as we go through thursday because milder or less cold air moves in and pushes the colder away. still a bit of snow in the high ground of scotland for a time on thursday but generally it's about the rain spreading north and east, particularly heavy in some parts and with that some strong winds developing as well and you will notice that, but temperatures will be rising and many will see double figures, ten or 11 celsius towards the south—west or seven or 8 degrees further east but as we go through friday and into the weekend it's all about these areas of low pressure which will move in from the atlantic

giving us wet, windy weather but those temperatures