of hamas's military framework in northern gaza. and three years since supporters of donald trump stormed the us capitol, we'll reflect on what happened onjanuary 6th — a date that still divides america. hello, i'm helena humphrey. good to have you with us. us aviation officials have ordered the temporary grounding of more than 170 boeing 737 max 9 passenger planes after a panel blew out in mid—air during a flight. the alaska airlines plane had 177 people on board friday when it was forced to make an emergency landing. no—one was injured. the uk and european air safety authorities have also implemented inspection orders. in the last hours, boeing has issued

this statement: passengers have spoken about how close some onboard came to being in danger. the bbc�*s graham satchell reports. pictures taken by a passenger on board flight 1282 not long after take—off. look closely and you can see a hole in the side of the plane. it looks like a window panel has been blown out. this is the pilot talking to air traffic control. more pictures, again taken by passengers, show the full extent of the damage in what was a terrifying experience for those on board. all ofa sudden, i heard, like,

a big bang and i didn't know exactly what was going on but i look up and the oxygen masks were hanging from the ceiling and then, i look to my left and there's this huge chunk, part of the airplane, just, like, missing. there was a kid in that row who his shirt was sucked off him and out of the plane and his mother was holding on to him to make sure he didn't go with it. this is the latest incident involving boeing's best—selling model that was launched back in 2015. in october 2018, a 737 max operated by indonesian airline lion air crashed shortly aftertake—off, killing all 189 on board. five months later, in march 2019, an ethiopian airlines 737 max was involved in a similar crash, killing all 157 passengers. that incident led to all boeing 737 maxes being grounded by the us regulator, the federal aviation authority, for the next 20 months. after this latest incident, alaska airlines grounded all 65

of their 737 max 9 fleet for inspection, a quarter of them being given a clean bill of health tonight. just 20 minutes after take—off, flight 1282 made an emergency landing back at portland international airport in 0regon. tonight, the us federal aviation administration has ordered the temporary grounding of 171 boeing 737 max 9s as investigators try to work out exactly what happened. boeing said it will cooperate with any investigation. graeme satchell, bbc news. at least 11 people, including five children, have been killed in a russian missile strike in eastern ukraine, according to local officials. at least six houses were destroyed in the city of pokrovsk, which sits around 80 kilometres from the front line of fighting. a raid on the city in august left nine people dead and more than 80 injured. 0ur correspondent in kyiv, james waterhouse, has more. this eastern town of pokrovsk — it's not a big place. before the full—scale invasion, around 60,000 people lived there.

but, gradually, people have been returning to their homes, despite officials saying, look, it's not safe because of the constant shelling and missile attack that it is at risk of. you know, we were there a few months ago and you certainly get a sense of how close you are to the fighting. it's where civilians and soldiers rub shoulders. nevertheless, we have this reported attack now where the russians are accused of using the types of missiles used in air defence systems, where they're launched from the ground, on pokrovsk and the surrounding area. several houses have been destroyed, we're told, and we're seeing rescue teams sifting through the rubble. it's a very prevalent threat for pokrovsk. last august, there was a bombardment which saw nine people killed around the town's main hotel and restaurant and i think this is the reality now for settlements close to the front line.

so, rescue teams are going to continue trying to find anyone who may have survived. president zelensky, in his evening address, has said, look, russia needs to know that these attacks will be met with consequences. this week, we've seen ukraine launch drone attacks across the border into russia in response to moscow's biggest aerial bombardment of ukraine, so he's appearing more confident in wanting to respond to the constant missile attacks that russia launches against ukraine. ukraine correspondent james waterhouse reporting. the israeli military says it has, quote, "completed "the dismantling" of what it calls hamas's military framework in northern gaza after three months of fighting. an israel defense forces spokesman said about 8,000 militants have been killed and tens of thousands of weapons seized. he said israel was now focused on dismantling hamas in the centre and south of gaza. the hamas—run health authorities say more than 22,000 people —

most of them women and children — have been killed in gaza since the war began. on friday the un called gaza, quote, "uninhabitable". nearly half of the territory's population is now displaced and faces food, water and medical shortages. meanwhile, us secretary of state antony blinken is on his latest visit to the middle east to stop the conflict widening into a regional war. we have an intense focus on preventing this conflict from spreading and a big part of the conversations we'll be having over the coming days with all of our allies and partners is looking at the steps that they can take, using the influence and ties that they have, to do just that — to make sure that this conflict doesn't spread. second, we'll be looking at what we can do to maximise the protection of civilians, maximise humanitarian assistance getting into them, and also to get hostages out of gaza. for more on israel's

ground offensive in gaza, our correspondent, wyre davis sent this update from jerusalem. according to the israeli military there's still a lot of work to be done in central and southern parts of gaza and that's a message to israeli critics at home and abroad, sceptics who would like a war to be stopped or perhaps israel to be stopped or perhaps israel to go easy, to show some restraint. israel saying the war will continue until our objectives are met. those objectives are met. those objectives are met. those objectives are the crushing of hamas and, of course, the release of israeli hostages. but international governments in particular are worried about the humanitarian situation in gaza. they are also worried about the accidental, if you like, expansion of this war into other countries like yemen, you know, the houthis there are firing rockets at shipping in the red sea. more importantly and more possibly in lebanon, where there has been secondary fighting along the border between hezbollah

and israel but that's been contained to the border. if, after the assassination earlier this week of hamas's number two in beirut, there is a real possibility and they worry that the fighting could extend to the fighting could extend to the whole of lebanon and much of northern israel and that, of course, is something the lebanese government doesn't want, israel says it doesn't want, israel says it doesn't want, international governments including antony blinken the us secretary of state who is on a visit to the region, he says he doesn't want it, but there is a real fear that could happen. wyre davis. today marks three years since a violent mob of donald trump's supporters breached the us capitol. after claiming for weeks — without evidence — that the election was rigged, mr trump rallied thousands of his supporters outside the white house before encouraging them to march to the capitol. on that same day, congress was in session to certify joe biden�*s 2020 election win but members were forced to temporarily evacuate after the mob breached the complex. more than 2,000 rioters entered the building, assaulting officers, ransacking the capitol, and looking for democrats. three years on, americans continue to reflect

on the violence. earlier, i spoke to retired lieutenant general russel t honore, lead investigator of the us capitol security review task force, for his thoughts and recommendations three years after that day. i think it is fair to say that people around the world were shocked watching the events of january six unfolding in real—time. you investigated what happened on that day. how would you characterise what authorities were confronted with? ~ , ., with? well, the dc, the capitol police were not _ with? well, the dc, the capitol police were not prepared - with? well, the dc, the capitol police were not prepared for. police were not prepared for what happened, which was an assault on the capitol. they were prepared for a normal demonstration that happens around the capitol throughout the year. and even with a couple of hours of notice, they did not have the number of people on hand to protect the capitol adequately, to keep

people from coming in because they didn't have enough officers. to do that. the other thing that failed was the absence of the national guard being called in a timely manner to come and assist the capitol police. and the thing that saved the day was the dc metropolitan police, became. and even with that amount of help, the capitol was still breached and with broken windows and damages inside the capitol and a forced entry into members's offices so it was a failure in one way in that they breached the capitol but because of how hard these officers fought, they were able to maintain enough control that they could, after former they could, afterformer president trump they could, after former president trump told they could, afterformer president trump told his they could, after former president trump told his people to leave, they were able to secure the capitol and secure our democracy because had they been successful in the way they wanted to, our democracy would

have been at risk that night. and you were charged with the task by speaker nancy pelosi at the time of conducting an official review of capitol security. you made recommendations. have those lessons been taken on board quest mark essentially, is the capitol safe today? the capitol is safe. capitol safe today? the capitol is safe- they — capitol safe today? the capitol is safe. they still _ capitol safe today? the capitol is safe. they still need - capitol safe today? the capitol is safe. they still need more i is safe. they still need more officers. they have hired some civilian guards to augment the capitol police but the capitol police is still working too much over time. they need to hire more permanent capitol police officers and the congress have not approved that to happen in the senate. they also need to provide more capitol police to escort members of congress to and from airports, as well as to support them in the district. that hasn't been done yet. there's still much work to do in the capitol. at work hasn't been done yet. they did do some

improvements of communications and cameras but we've still got and cameras but we've still got a lot of work left to do in making sure that we've got the backup command and control for an event like that that happened three years ago that should have been a national security event but it wasn't because at the time, it should have been declared by the director of homeland security but three years ago, he was off on foreign travel and it wasn't declared a national security event and we didn't have the proper number of police on hand to deal with the margot mob that attacked the capitol. so what you are saying, the scorecard that you are giving the situation is more needs to be done —— maga mob. i'm pointing out the obvious here but we are in an election year. are you concerned something like this could happen again? yes, i am concerned. like this could happen again? yes, iam concerned. i like this could happen again? yes, i am concerned. i do think from lessons learned, we will have this designated as a national security event and

which would put the secret service and fbi in charge of securing the capitol and it would bring in portable fencing and i hope they would have national guard on standby if needed. if there is an attack on the capitol, as happened three years ago. but that is yet to be seen. as you know, we're still putting people in for attacking the capitol and there are many trials now, including the president of the united states for his action, former president of the united states and his actions and many his members of staff. so there is still work to be done and still courts to happen to hold people accountable but it could happen again if we are not vigilant. happen again if we are not viailant. ., ., ., vigilant. you have dealt with the aftermath _ vigilant. you have dealt with the aftermath of— vigilant. you have dealt with the aftermath of a _ vigilant. you have dealt with the aftermath of a lot - vigilant. you have dealt with the aftermath of a lot of - the aftermath of a lot of crises in your career, including the aftermath of hurricane katrina. the assault on the capitol of course was a man—made disaster but with whom does blame lie, in your opinion, for what happened that day? in opinion, for what happened that da ? . ., opinion, for what happened that da? ., ., ~ opinion, for what happened that da? ~ , day? in a situation like this in dc it always _ day? in a situation like this in dc it always lies -

day? in a situation like this in dc it always lies with - day? in a situation like this in dc it always lies with the president. of the united states. and at the time unfortunately the president of the united states was part of the united states was part of the mob which corrupts the whole democratic process. when we have a former president at the time president who is responsible and who said this more than one time, he a chief law enforcement officer and the man in charge and he allowed this to happen and matter of fact he encouraged this to happen, which is a crying dam shame. ~ ~' ., happen, which is a crying dam shame. ~ ~ ., ., happen, which is a crying dam shame. ~ ., ., ., shame. we know that donald trump maintains _ shame. we know that donald trump maintains his - shame. we know that donald l trump maintains his innocence throughout all of this but of course it is very good to have your perspective today on bbc news. russel honore, thank you for being with us on this day. hgppy for being with us on this day. happy to be here. are for being with us on this day. happy to be here.— we're just over a week away from the official start of the 2024 election season, when iowa will be the first us state to select their republican nominee for president. while there are still several candidates in the race, much of the attention has focused on those who are polling in the top three — former president donald trump,

florida governor ron desantis and former un ambassador nikki haley. polls suggest former president donald trump is firmly in the lead in iowa, where a caucus will happen on the 15th, and in new hampshire — which will hold its primary on the 23rd. 0bservers think haley and desantis are in a battle for second place — with haley repeatedly facing questions about whether she would be trump's running mate if asked. nbc news correspondent dasha burns put that to her on friday. i have said i don't play for second. i i have said i don't play for second-— i have said i don't play for second. . �* ., second. i have said i'm not t in: second. i have said i'm not trying to — second. i have said i'm not trying to be _ second. i have said i'm not trying to be both _ second. i have said i'm not trying to be both present l second. i have said i'm not. trying to be both present for anyone. that should be enough. i am running for president. six months from now, i am i am running for president. six months from now, iam happy i am running for president. six months from now, i am happy to talk to you about who will be my vice president.— talk to you about who will be my vice president. would you consider being _ my vice president. would you consider being running - my vice president. would you consider being running mate? may be. consider being running mate? ma be. ~ ., ., consider being running mate? ma ., , may be. would you 'oin forces to defeat donald _ may be. would you join forces to defeat donald trump? - may be. would you join forces to defeat donald trump? if i may be. would you join forces l to defeat donald trump? if you want to join _ to defeat donald trump? if you want to join forces _ to defeat donald trump? if you want to join forces with - to defeat donald trump? if you want to join forces with me, . to defeat donald trump? if you want to join forces with me, i l want to join forces with me, i welcome that, but right now we have a rest that we feel good

about. and to break down all things us 2024 i was joined earlier by robert costa, chief election and campaign correspondent for cbs news, and rick wilson, cofounder of the lincoln project and a veteran of republican politics. rick, i would like to begin with you. let's talk iowa. locally being seen as a battle for number two behind donald trump. who do you think could be a stronger position in terms of securing second spot? the conventional _ of securing second spot? tue: conventional wisdom of securing second spot? tte: conventional wisdom was that ron desantis had invested an awful lot in iowa but his campaign has been sort of a disaster response in the last few weeks. it will be a close—run decision as to whether desantis or haley comes out on top in the second—tier position in iowa. at the back of the matter is donald trump will be whoever it is by probably an order of 20 or 30 points on the lower boundary. i think this campaign is to recognise that the primary is

winding up and it will wind up well before the super tuesday contests. ., , ., ., well before the super tuesday contests. ., ., .,~ contests. rob, i want to take that to you. _ contests. rob, i want to take that to you, to _ contests. rob, i want to take that to you, to get _ contests. rob, i want to take that to you, to get your - that to you, to get your thoughts, and remind us — historically, when it comes to the iowa caucus, how likely it is that it actually ends up choosing who will then go on to be the person who is in the running for the white house in terms of its historical record? it is possible it could this time _ it is possible it could this time as_ it is possible it could this time. as we know, in iowa, republicans that don't win the nomination do well, bed ted cruz— nomination do well, bed ted cruz or— nomination do well, bed ted cruz or mike huckabee, in recent_ cruz or mike huckabee, in recent cycles. there is a sense amongst — recent cycles. there is a sense amongst republicans who are anti- — amongst republicans who are anti— trump and pro trump that this could — anti— trump and pro trump that this could be done by the end ofjanuary and the super tuesday contests will be null and void _ tuesday contests will be null and void if trump pays ahead of everyone — and void if trump pays ahead of everyone else in the race. i would — everyone else in the race. i would add to rick's point that the thing i am watching is money _ the thing i am watching is money. does pneumonia infuse the race —

money. does pneumonia infuse the race in— money. does pneumonia infuse the race in anyway? what will it take, — the race in anyway? what will it take, if— the race in anyway? what will it take, if anything, for nikki haley. — it take, if anything, for nikki haley, the former ambassador, to get— haley, the former ambassador, to get an — haley, the former ambassador, to get an infusion of cash — not — to get an infusion of cash — not smaller dollar donations, but tens— not smaller dollar donations, but tens of millions of dollars to quickly go to the airways and — to quickly go to the airways and really provide her with slwort— and really provide her with support for the super tuesday. the only— support for the super tuesday. the only real play for haley and — the only real play for haley and a — the only real play for haley and a credit field at this point _ and a credit field at this point is _ and a credit field at this point is to emerge credible atter— point is to emerge credible after these early contests and then — after these early contests and then get— after these early contests and then get an enormous amount of money— then get an enormous amount of money for— then get an enormous amount of money for super tuesday and hope — money for super tuesday and hope to— money for super tuesday and hope to still battle it out with _ hope to still battle it out with donald trump for nomination. that is a bank shot. _ nomination. that is a bank shot. but— nomination. that is a bank shot, but it doesn't mean she is out — shot, but it doesn't mean she is out of— shot, but it doesn't mean she is out of it _ shot, but it doesn't mean she is out of it— is out of it. let's look at potential _ is out of it. let's look at potential combinations, | potential combinations, wrecked. if we did see desantis and haley team up, in whatever form it is, do you think that combination could take on donald trump? == combination could take on donald trump?— combination could take on donald trump? -- rick. not necessarily. _ donald trump? -- rick. not necessarily. a _ donald trump? -- rick. not necessarily. a lot _ donald trump? -- rick. not necessarily. a lot of - donald trump? -- rick. not| necessarily. a lot of desantis voters will default back to donald trump given to their political demographic profile from what we have seen in the research. the more likely

combination would be a christian and haley combination. you might have a story like that in new hampshire. but it is a bank shot. —— christie. it requires an awful lot of things to go right for nikki haley and, look, maybe 35% of republicans don't want donald trump, but that isn't where the polling is. in all three of these early races. nikki haley is behind in a home state as of this morning by 33 points. it is a difficult road for her to travel.- road for her to travel. let's look at the _ road for her to travel. let's look at the other _ road for her to travel. let's look at the other side - road for her to travel. let's look at the other side and i road for her to travel. let's i look at the other side and joe biden's campaign. bob, there was not a good and the washington post, and i will read your deadline, saying 0bama, worried about drum, urging bidon to bolster their campaign. basically the article says the former president has raised concerns about the structure ofjoe biden's

structure of joe biden's re—election structure ofjoe biden's re—election campaign. —— urging biden. is he facing difficulties?- biden. is he facing difficulties? the biden campaign _ difficulties? the biden campaign feels - difficulties? the biden campaign feels it - difficulties? the biden campaign feels it is i difficulties? the biden campaign feels it is a l campaign feels it is a wholesale message about american democracy. if you watch — american democracy. if you watch the speech, it is clearly president— watch the speech, it is clearly president has energy and emphasis on this theme of democracy, which goes back to his own — democracy, which goes back to his own inaugural address, which _ his own inaugural address, which took place days after the capital — which took place days after the capital attack in 2021, a challenge for the biden campaign and the biden way house — campaign and the biden way house at the moment is how you handle _ house at the moment is how you handle the — house at the moment is how you handle the economy. even if you detail— handle the economy. even if you detail the — handle the economy. even if you detail the economic reality, unemployment being at an historic— unemployment being at an historic low, and people generally in business feeling good — generally in business feeling good about the economy having a soft landing in 2024, many americans are still feeling economic pain, inflationary pain, — economic pain, inflationary pain, and _ economic pain, inflationary pain, and can lead to political anger— pain, and can lead to political anger for— pain, and can lead to political anger for an pain, and can lead to political angerforan incumbent. if anger for an incumbent. if donald _ angerforan incumbent. if donald trump is the nominee, his ability— donald trump is the nominee, his ability to seize on that and — his ability to seize on that and make it a grievance for undecided voters is a point

apparel— undecided voters is a point apparel for the biden campaign at the — apparel for the biden campaign at the moment, can they define their— at the moment, can they define their own — at the moment, can they define their own record on the economy or not? _ their own record on the economy or not? l— their own record on the economy or not? . ., ., ~ ., or not? i wanted to take that to ou, or not? i wanted to take that to you. rick. _ or not? i wanted to take that to you, rick, bob— or not? i wanted to take that to you, rick, bob talking - or not? i wanted to take that l to you, rick, bob talking about the message and joe biden speech that this would be an election about democracy. what did you think of that messaging and how will out when either camp could be making the case that this is all about democracy and the power of institutions and who they are institutions and who they are in the hands of? t institutions and who they are in the hands of?— in the hands of? i think the president _ in the hands of? i think the president is _ in the hands of? i think the president is absolutely - in the hands of? i think the i president is absolutely correct to pursue too big frames of reference. 0ne to pursue too big frames of reference. one is that this is about democracy versus authoritarianism. donald trump are telling is plainly how he plans to govern, and it isn't in the traditional methods and modes of a republic or a democracy. he is talking about being an authoritarian. the difficulty here for biden is to sustain that the whole way

through. as bob pointed out, when donald trump tries to attack biden almost constantly, it sort of speaks of the altered realities in the united states, the box audience, and the rest of the country, hearing different things. the rest of america is starting to feel pretty good about the economy while the fox viewers believe that we are living in a hellscape. believe that we are living in a hellscape— hellscape. just quickly, one thing l'm — hellscape. just quickly, one thing i'm watching - hellscape. just quickly, one thing i'm watching in i thing i'm watching in my reporting is the issue of immigration. does president biden— immigration. does president biden come to a consensus, maybe — biden come to a consensus, maybe both sides aren't happy with completely, but a consensus on border security and — consensus on border security and immigration, and give the democrats inability to say "we have _ democrats inability to say "we have addressed this in some way" — have addressed this in some way" while the republicans are making — way" while the republicans are making a — way" while the republicans are making a key issue along with the economy. the speaker mike johnson, — the economy. the speaker mike johnson, it— the economy. the speaker mike johnson, it is a test as well. kenny— johnson, it is a test as well. kenny come together on issues like funding for ukraine and israel. _ like funding for ukraine and israel. to— like funding for ukraine and israel, to get something on border— israel, to get something on border security? | israel, to get something on border security?— border security? i want to touch on _ border security? i want to touch on the _ border security? i want to

touch on the colorado i border security? i want to l touch on the colorado case. border security? i want to i touch on the colorado case. -- touch on the colorado case. —— can he come together. whether donald trump will be on the state there.— donald trump will be on the state there. ., ., , ., , , state there. how do you set up la in: state there. how do you set up laying out _ state there. how do you set up laying out because _ state there. how do you set up laying out because my - state there. how do you set up laying out because my januaryl laying out because myjanuary six is — laying out because myjanuary six is an— laying out because myjanuary six is an anniversary today but this will— six is an anniversary today but this will be story all year with— this will be story all year with the supreme court hearing whether— with the supreme court hearing whether donald trump can be on the ballot — whether donald trump can be on the ballot in states like colorado. but you will have a federal— colorado. but you will have a federal trial led by federal council— federal trial led by federal counciljack smith on february six because not on what your april— six because not on what your april they— six because not on what your april they could consume political conversation, alongside what is happening in the courts. alongside what is happening in the courts-— the courts. brett, i want to net to the courts. brett, i want to get to you _ the courts. brett, i want to get to you with _ the courts. brett, i want to get to you with regards i the courts. brett, i want to get to you with regards to l the courts. brett, i want to i get to you with regards to the supreme court case. —— rick. donald trumpa message on the supreme court, i can read it, "all i want is fair, i've fought hard to get three great people in, very smart people, and ijust hope they will be fair because you know the other side plays the referee." what did you make of those comments because they did you find in intimidator because they did you find in intimidator request make their classic trump. he is urel

make their classic trump. he is purely he _ make their classic trump. he is purely he plays _ make their classic trump. he is purely he plays on _ make their classic trump. he is purely he plays on the - make their classic trump. he is| purely he plays on the supreme court over him something politically that most american would be absolutely shocked to imagine that there would be a quid pro quo for putting you on the bench of the supreme court. that is supposed to be an independent branch of this government. and i think it is classic donald trump. it is sort of the broad sense of corruption that imbues everything about him at all times. . ~' , ., everything about him at all times. ., ,, , ., a everything about him at all times. ., ,, . times. thank you, rick wilson, co-founder _ times. thank you, rick wilson, co-founder of _ times. thank you, rick wilson, co-founder of the _ times. thank you, rick wilson, co-founder of the lincoln i co—founder of the lincoln project, and bob costa, correspondence for cbs news, thank you for being with us. documents seen by the bbc suggest that the british prime minister, rishi sunak, had serious doubts about the uk government's policy of sending asylum seekers to rwanda. the papers, written in march 2022 when sunak was finance minister, indicate he was doubful that the policy would deter migrants from crossing the english channel from france. a source close to mr sunak told

the bbc, "the prime minister was always fully behind the principle of the scheme." the plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda for processing and potentially resettlement aimed to discourage people from crossing the channel in small boats, was first announced by then—prime minister borisjohnson in april 2022. a woman in her 90s has been found alive injapan, six days after a devastating earthquake there. emergency workers pulled her from the rubble of a two—storey building in the town of suzu. she is now receiving hospital treatment. you're watching bbc news. i am treatment. you're watching bbc news. iam helena humphrey in washington. thank you for your time p. join us at the top of the hourfor more. hello there. flooding still, of course, a concern for many, although the rain has now largely eased and the number

of flood warnings is continuing to steadily drop. but there are still plenty of them in place. so do take a look at the details on those on the bbc weather website. of course, it's a lot drier now than it has been recently. we're set to keep that dry weather as we head through the next few days. it's certainly feeling colder. temperatures closer to the seasonal average, frost and fog forming through the overnight periods. also some icy stretches with the ground so damp, too, and the high pressure is set to stick around as we head into next week. it's just blocking all of these atlantic systems pushing in from the west. so we should stay dry and settled with some showers perhaps towards the east. and we're starting off sunday morning with quite a widespread frost, although temperatures a little higher, just above freezing where we keep the layers of cloud, fog lingering on for much of the morning yet again. it's going to be very slow to lift and close some very dense patches out there. the sunshine very weak at this time of year, not doing too much to burn it back. but there will be a lot of sunshine around across scotland, northern england and northern ireland. sunny spells for england and wales, but always cloudier towards these north sea facing

coasts with quite a noticeable northeasterly wind blowing a few showers onshore at times, but wintry over the north york moors and perhaps over the downs of kent. but these will be the days highs — two to six degrees celsius, although in the north easterly wind it's going to feel a good few degrees colder than that. and it's more of the same as we head into monday. perhaps the breeze picking up a little across east anglia and the south east of england as we head through the day. so feeling colder once again, but some sunny spells around again. any fog could linger on for much of the morning, even into the afternoon, temperatures between three and five degrees celsius. but once again, i think some places could possibly feel subzero in exposure to that brisk northeasterly wind. it will be windier through the channel as well. and then into tuesday, we'll see more of a wind developing towards the south of england. and this will allow the cloud to break up a little more. so more in the way of sunshine probably. but again, highs of only three to 6 degrees celsius, some fog and some low cloud further north.

and here's the outlook for our capital cities as we head through the rest of the week. temperatures will rise a little as we head into thursday and friday. it's still looking mostly dry. bye— bye.

voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme.

here i am going out to the public. i'm huda beauty. sometimes, ifeel like huda ugly! yeah! you have this beautiful, sculpted, ultra glamorous look. guys, this feels so good. oh, my god! i'm not mad at it at all. i think it's so pretty. huda kattan is one of the biggest names in beauty, with a business worth over $1 billion. we ask her what it means to be beautiful. join me, nouran sallam, for a special bbc 100 women conversation with huda kattan on bbc news. huda, welcome. thank you forjoining us. oh, i'm so honoured to be here. thank you so much for having me. so, you're in paris right now to celebrate ten years since the launch of huda beauty. yeah. congratulations. thank you so much. it's surreal. did you think at the start that ten years on, you'd be in this place? when we launched the brand, i don't know what i was

thinking but i definitely was thinking it was more of an experiment.