reports of a senior hezbollah commander has been killed by an israeli drone strike in lebanon. the bbc uncovers evidence of rape, torture and forced abortions by the founder of one of the world's biggest christian evangelical churches. british actor idris elba calls on the government to ban the sale of so—called "zombie" knives and machetes to stop more young people losing their lives. oppenheimer has success at the golden globe awards in los angeles, taking home five of the night's big prizes. let's get more now on the evidence of rape, torture and forced abortions by the founder of one of the world's biggest christian evangelical churches that has been uncovered by the bbc.

tbjoshua was the late founder of the synagogue church of all nations in nigeria and built an evangelical empire that counted dozens of political leaders, celebrities and international footballers as his associates. one of the survivors who spoke out isjessica kaimu from namibia. jessica was only a teenager when tb joshua recruited her as one of his closest followers. shejoins me now. thank you forjoining us, jessica. for being brave enough to speak to the bbc about your experiences. can you tell me, you were so young, just a teenager when you joined the church, what drew you to it? well, i was suicidal. _ church, what drew you to it? well, i was suicidal, growing _ church, what drew you to it? well, i was suicidal, growing up _ church, what drew you to it? well, i was suicidal, growing up as - church, what drew you to it? well, i was suicidal, growing up as a - was suicidal, growing up as a teenager and because i had a church background already. my grandfather was a pastor and i grew up in church so automatically to go to place and the solution, a place of solution

would be a church and my parents stumbled upon a television station and, their tv station, and that is how we ended up in nigeria. you became one _ how we ended up in nigeria. you became one of _ how we ended up in nigeria. you became one of tb _ how we ended up in nigeria. you became one of tbjoshua's disciples, you even live there in the compound, what was your life like at that time? ~ , ., , ., time? my life was a living hell. i was constantly _ time? my life was a living hell. i was constantly living _ time? my life was a living hell. i was constantly living in - time? my life was a living hell. i was constantly living in fear, - was constantly living in fear, always afraid because that is how he brainwashed all of us to believe that we can't do anything without his command, we can't think without him. he was a master and slave and servant type of relationship that we all had in the church. my experience, it was so overwhelming because the moment that i came to the church, it was as if theyjust threw me in the deep end of the sea so i started the programme, i was working in the office and the office

workers hardly slept and food was also a problem. it was a different life i was living but we were made to believe this is how the people were in the bible back in the day so who are you to complain? find were in the bible back in the day so who are you to complain? and what about your — who are you to complain? and what about your relationship _ who are you to complain? and what about your relationship with - who are you to complain? and what about your relationship with tb - about your relationship with tb joshua himself, what was that like? a very, very scary relationship. it was very unsettling because he behaved like a master, like a lord over me. i was constantly in fear. it was a very horrifying type of relationship. very confusing, too, because the same person who is raping me is the same person who wants me to see him as a father. 50. wants me to see him as a father. so, ou were wants me to see him as a father. so, you were physically assaulted and raped? you were physically assaulted and ra ed? , . , you were physically assaulted and raed? , ,,,, raped? yes, i was physically assaulted. _ raped? yes, i was physically assaulted, i— raped? yes, i was physically assaulted, i was _ raped? yes, i was physically assaulted, i was beaten - raped? yes, i was physically assaulted, i was beaten and| raped? yes, i was physically| assaulted, i was beaten and i raped? yes, i was physically - assaulted, i was beaten and i was raped and i went through forced abortions. did raped and i went through forced abortions. , , ., raped and i went through forced abortions. , ., ., abortions. did you tell anyone at the time, what _

abortions. did you tell anyone at the time, what were _ abortions. did you tell anyone at the time, what were you - abortions. did you tell anyone at the time, what were you saying l abortions. did you tell anyone at i the time, what were you saying to other people who were around you? at other people who were around you? git first, i approached one of the disciples to just ask if they also were experiencing the same thing and then they reported me and that's when i went through the beating and stuff. i learned to never say anything, ijust stayed quiet stuff. i learned to never say anything, i just stayed quiet and went through all these different things without having to talk to anybody because i was taught to never trust anyone. either someone is monitoring me or i am sent to monitor someone. bud is monitoring me or i am sent to monitor someone. �* ., ., . monitor someone. and throughout that time, i monitor someone. and throughout that time. i know — monitor someone. and throughout that time. i know you _ monitor someone. and throughout that time, i know you also _ monitor someone. and throughout that time, i know you also had _ monitor someone. and throughout that time, i know you also had a _ monitor someone. and throughout that time, i know you also had ajob, - time, i know you also had a job, tell us what you were doing. throughout that time, i was a camera operator, an office worker, working in an e—mail department, phone coordinator as well. so much labour. and what did you film as a camera operator? because i understand, you say this in the documentary, you were forced to film some of these so—called miracles?

were forced to film some of these so-called miracles?— were forced to film some of these so-called miracles? yes, we were forced to film _ so-called miracles? yes, we were forced to film when _ so-called miracles? yes, we were forced to film when people - so-called miracles? yes, we were forced to film when people would | forced to film when people would come for healing, we were forced to film them before they go to the prayer line and then after four when they do come for testing. one of the miracles that were fortified was that of a woman, it was as if they wanted the world to believe it was the anointing water that made her give birth and give a safe delivery but they induced an injection in her and i witnessed it but that was off—camera. so, there were certain things that we had to film and certain things we were not supposed to show the world.— to show the world. jessica, i know i have said this _ to show the world. jessica, i know i have said this already, _ to show the world. jessica, i know i have said this already, it _ to show the world. jessica, i know i have said this already, it is - to show the world. jessica, i know i have said this already, it is so - have said this already, it is so brave of you to be sharing these experiences and in the documentary as well, why are you doing that and what do you hope people will get out of hearing your story and watching the documentary? t of hearing your story and watching the documentary?— of hearing your story and watching the documentary? i think it is high time and i am _

the documentary? i think it is high time and i am saying _ the documentary? i think it is high time and i am saying this - the documentary? i think it is high time and i am saying this as - the documentary? i think it is high time and i am saying this as an - time and i am saying this as an african, that we all create safe places for this dark side of the human psyche. it exists, things are happening, these spiritual things, these witchcraft things are dark, they are happening. we should create places that make it safe for both the people on both sides of the equation to benefit. the ones perpetrating it need help and the ones going through it also need help. if we can provide that, other than that, i want to use my story is a tale of caution to every woman, man out there whose personal agency is taken away. my experiences through religious cult, yours could be through a toxic work environment or a narcissistic relationship. very difficult family member, anything that forces you to not be yourself. that is a form of cult. if you can take this message home, recreate yourself, there are people around the world who have gone through this who you can find help from. that is

my message. who you can find help from. that is my message-— my message. and this is a very stron: my message. and this is a very strong and _ my message. and this is a very strong and powerful _ my message. and this is a very strong and powerful one. - my message. and this is a very i strong and powerful one. jessica, thank you so much forjoining us from namibia. the bbc contacted the synagogue church of all nations with the allegations in this report. they did not respond to them but said previous claims against tb joshua have been unfounded. let's return to our main story, the israel—gaza war. the funerals have taken place for two palestinian journalists who were killed in gaza. one of the victims, hamza al—dahdouh, was the son of al—jazeera's gaza bureau chief. the fifth member of his family to be killed during the conflict. the aljazeera correspond bid farewell to his son who was killed

along with another colleague in the israeli air strike. we can now speak to our gaza corresponded. when i read your tweet i was moved. have you managed to speak to him? t have you managed to speak to him? i did this morning and just like two days before, this war started in october that if i had lunch with his family, his wife was there and his grandson is and grand daughters were there. he had just returned from mecca, he was out for the first time in a long time. he was allowed to be out of gaza and it was like celebration mood and when i see the images of what has happened to his family, the first attack on his family, the first attack on his family, i was in gaza and i was able to support him and i was close to

him but yesterday, unfortunately, i am out of gaza, i couldn't be next to him. we are friends since university age and we work together 25 years ago in a newspaper and all that time together, growing up together in this very difficult situation in gaza but especially since october the 7th, the consequences of the suffering for the journalists is huge. consequences of the suffering for thejournalists is huge. people see thejournalists is huge. people see the correspondent behind the camera and they believe that he is a hero, but in the end, he is a human and he hasafamily to but in the end, he is a human and he has a family to look after and he has a family to look after and he has always fear about his family and imagine somebody is losing half of his family members and he still believes that he should continue doing the story and put all of his

sadness and grief outside or inside him and keep reporting and it is very difficult for him and all of the journalists very difficult for him and all of thejournalists in gaza very difficult for him and all of the journalists in gaza when we talk about over 80 journalists were killed, the hamas run authorities are saying 106 journalists, i think the highest number i have seen in any conflict i have been following. i have been following many wars in all the area... i have been following many wars in all the area. . ._ i have been following many wars in all the area... what is the response then when — all the area... what is the response then when the _ all the area... what is the response then when the israeli _ all the area... what is the response then when the israeli government l then when the israeli government spokespeople like mark regev say to the bbc that israel does not target journalists? that israel is the only country in the middle east with a free press?— country in the middle east with a free ress? ., , ~' free press? then who is killing the journalists? _ free press? then who is killing the journalists? i _ free press? then who is killing the journalists? i know _ free press? then who is killing the journalists? i know many - free press? then who is killing the journalists? i know many of - free press? then who is killing the journalists? i know many of them, free press? then who is killing the. journalists? i know many of them, i have been in this business for the last 25 years and some of those people like young people, cameramen and photographers, they grow up in our offices and in our buildings and

we knew them very well and how brave they were and they were killed just for doing theirjob. i haven't seen anyjournalist carrying a gun or being next to... they are all caught in the crossfire. one of them was killed in the beginning of this war, in the first week of the war, he was just a young person wanting to bring a camera from his house and the house was destroyed. i lived 44 days in gaza during this war, i covered this. i survived myself many times air strikes in the area. one day, i wasjust going to air strikes in the area. one day, i was just going to buy food for my family and we had bombs literally dropped ten metres from us and it was a miracle we survived. the

journalists are facing this situation every day and they are scared and they want to go out of gaza. most of them i spoke to, many of my long relation with the journalist, i spoke to them and they all want to leave because they don't feel safe and they believe that they are targeted. when we talk about over 80 journalists killed, that is equal to a journalist killed every day in this war. who killed them if israel is not committing this? who killed all of these journalists? some of them were killed in air strikes, some of them were killed sniping. journalists in gaza, the palestinian journalists, sniping. journalists in gaza, the palestinianjournalists, accusing israel of silencing journalists. they insist they will continue but they need protection. we they insist they will continue but they need protection.— they insist they will continue but they need protection. we are always

relieved that — they need protection. we are always relieved that you _ they need protection. we are always relieved that you are _ they need protection. we are always relieved that you are safe _ they need protection. we are always relieved that you are safe in - relieved that you are safe in istanbul after your incredible reporting that was so important for us when you are in gaza and our thoughts are with the other journalists who are there too. thank you so much forjoining us. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. women is wales are voicing their concerns about running alone during the darker winter months. an international survey by sports company adidas, of 11,500 women aged 16 to sa found more than 50% were afraid of being physically attacked while running, compared to 28% of men. the team from bbc wales spoke to some young women about their experiences. the view online has become slightly tainted, from past experiences, running by myself, just enjoying my run, had my music in, running along and this carjust came up to me. some random person trying to catcall me, call me names and then he came round the block and started doing it again. that made me feel uncomfortable and ijust again. that made me feel uncomfortable and i just wanted again. that made me feel uncomfortable and ijust wanted to get home, feel a bit more safe than

i was. this get home, feel a bit more safe than iwas. �* , ., ., get home, feel a bit more safe than iwas. ~ , . ., get home, feel a bit more safe than i was. ~ , . ., ., i was. as a female runner, some of the precautions _ i was. as a female runner, some of the precautions i _ i was. as a female runner, some of the precautions i take _ i was. as a female runner, some of the precautions i take in _ i was. as a female runner, some of the precautions i take in order- i was. as a female runner, some of the precautions i take in order to i the precautions i take in order to make _ the precautions i take in order to make me — the precautions i take in order to make me feel more safe frequently changing _ make me feel more safe frequently changing their eye run, only running between _ changing their eye run, only running between the hours of 8am and 4pm when _ between the hours of 8am and 4pm when it_ between the hours of 8am and 4pm when it is— between the hours of 8am and 4pm when it is life. —— light. i know my expense _ when it is life. —— light. i know my expense is — when it is life. —— light. i know my expense is one of many other female runners— expense is one of many other female runners endure. it is something not spoken— runners endure. it is something not spoken about enough. you're live with bbc news. the british actor idris elba is calling on the government to immediately ban the sale of so—called zombie knives and machetes to help stop more young people losing their lives in violence. the actor has spent many years working to keep young people away from crime — as an anti—crime ambassador for the princes trust. this morning, he launched a campaign called don't stop your future, to crackdown on serious youth violence across the uk. with me now is our home editor, mark easton. how bad is it in the uk with knife crime at the moment? can you give us some context?— some context? there is something deel

some context? there is something deeply troubling — some context? there is something deeply troubling but _ some context? there is something deeply troubling but also _ deeply troubling but also inexplicable about particularly knife crime involving young people. generally, violets in the uk is historically very low. the risk of being a victim of violence probably never been lower in history. it has fallen 50% in the last 20 years. three quarters in the last 30 years. and yet, knife crime, particularly involving teenagers, we saw 18 teenagers stabbed to death in london last year. a really troubling picture. last year. a really troubling icture. ~ ., , last year. a really troubling icture. ~ . , , picture. we are seeing the figures here now. picture. we are seeing the figures here now- if _ picture. we are seeing the figures here now- if i _ picture. we are seeing the figures here now. ifi can _ picture. we are seeing the figures here now. ifi can tell— picture. we are seeing the figures here now. if i can tell you - picture. we are seeing the figures here now. if i can tell you that - picture. we are seeing the figuresj here now. if i can tell you that the most recent _ here now. if i can tell you that the most recent annual _ here now. if i can tell you that the most recent annual figures - here now. if i can tell you that the most recent annual figures for - here now. if i can tell you that the i most recent annual figures for knife crime, this is england and wales, 230 homicides, more than 400 attempted murders involving knives, 5600 threats to kill, 40,500 assaults and robberies, that is all in the year tojuly last assaults and robberies, that is all in the year to july last year. assaults and robberies, that is all in the year tojuly last year. and thatis in the year tojuly last year. and that is an increase of 3% on the previous year, but is actually down slightly pre—pandemic. the rate of knife crime, though, is high in

england and wales at the moment. higher than it has been. not the highest ever, but high. what i think i would say is that idris elba's involvement in this campaign reflects i think the fact that when a young person is stabbed, often by another young person incidentally, dozens, scores of lives are irreparably harmed and there is a sense of anger and deep frustration and i think we heard that from idris elba this morning. particularly in relation to facilities, youth facilities, to help actually try and keep people out of trouble. let’s keep people out of trouble. let's have a listen _ keep people out of trouble. let's have a listen to _ keep people out of trouble. let's have a listen to idris _ keep people out of trouble. let's have a listen to idris elba - keep people out of trouble. let's have a listen to idris elba this morning. i'm a member of the society, of our country and i'm a parent, and i really think that our country is at a boiling point, we are sensitive to this topic, we all feel the pain when we see it on the news but there's very little done that reverberates into actual action so for me there needs to be a consistent voice,

a fixed point where we can point the finger and say let's do something together. from my perspective, it really is as a parent. i got the chance to sit down with some of the parents of the victims, the victims that we've seen on friday and i sat in a room with a lot of the families and it was really clear that while the rest of the country can mourn very quickly what we see, like harry on new year's eve, his family will live with this forever and go on and on and on. he really does put a human face to what people are going through but how is what is happening here in the uk comparable to what happens overseas? , , ., , , overseas? this is really interesting full sto - overseas? this is really interesting full sto i overseas? this is really interesting full stop i have _ overseas? this is really interesting full stop i have just _ overseas? this is really interesting full stop i have just been _ overseas? this is really interesting full stop i have just been looking i full stop i have just been looking at the numbers from the un, they are at the numbers from the un, they are a few years old, pre—pandemic but the best we have and what that suggests is that actually in the uk, we have internationally one of the lowest levels of knife crime

anywhere. if you go to south africa, for instance, it is more than 200 times the death rate from knives. in america, it is more than seven times. in germany, more than 2.5, three times. so actually, we need to perhaps get a little bit of perspective on this. i'm sure this is difficult data, international data on crime can be hard, but the impression that one gets from the best data we have is that actually, while there is huge amount of focus and quite rightly on protecting young people come on trying to make sure that knives are eradicated from our societies, actually in international terms, we are obviously doing something right. i mentioned earlier that violent crime figures being so low in the uk at the moment. i think that is part of it. if only we understood what buttons to press to make it work when it comes to knife crime and young people. the when it comes to knife crime and young people-— when it comes to knife crime and young people. the context around this whole story _ young people. the context around this whole story was _ young people. the context around this whole story was so _ young people. the context around this whole story was so good - young people. the context around this whole story was so good to i young people. the context around | this whole story was so good to get from you, mark, thank you so much. oppenheimer was the big winner at the golden globe awards, taking home five awards including

the top prize. including best director for christopher nolan, best drama film actorfor christopher nolan, best drama film actor for its lead cillian murphy. emma stone 14 or poor things. let's cross live now to the film and tv critic, rhianna dhillon. were you surprised that oppenheimer did quite well or was it expected? people have been talking about oppenheimerforever, actually, it is actually only been last summer but i am very impressed that it has managed to hold onto that propulsion because it is famously known that awards season, those sorts of film drop towards the end of the year and the fact that cillian murphy, for example, still won despite so many other films coming out since then which have been garnering so much attention is just a feat to christopher nolan's film making. i am a little bit disappointed that it wasn't barbie, honestly, that got

the big sweep because i think that was so unique, different, fun and that was the film that really got people into cinemas and got people talking about film again. there people into cinemas and got people talking about film again.— talking about film again. there was a really emotional— talking about film again. there was a really emotional speech - talking about film again. there was a really emotional speech that - talking about film again. there was a really emotional speech that we i a really emotional speech that we saw from lily gladstone. it was a wonderful one, too. when of the best female actress fur killers of the flower moon, the martin scorsese drama. she is the first native american actress to win a golden globe. let's have a listen. i'm so grateful that i can speak even a little bit of my language, which i'm not fluent in, appear because in this business, native actors used to speak their lines in english and then the sound mixes would run them backwards to accomplish native languages on camera. this is an historic win. it

doesn't belong tojust camera. this is an historic win. it doesn't belong to just me. i am holding it right now, holding it with all of my beautiful sisters in the film at this table over here. and my mother. standing on all of your shoulders. and my mother. standing on all of yourshoulders. ht is and my mother. standing on all of your shoulders.— your shoulders. it is always good when the golden _ your shoulders. it is always good when the golden globes - your shoulders. it is always good when the golden globes has - your shoulders. it is always good when the golden globes has a i when the golden globes has a historical movement, good to see her winning the first native american actress to win a golden globe. ht actress to win a golden globe. ut was really, really thrilling to see that i don't think it could have been anyone else. lily gladstone was by far the best performance i think in killers of the flower moon and she was the heart of that film. i'm so glad she has been recognised and it is really exciting that she is a pretty brand—new talent coming to our screens as well. emma stone, it is always willing to see her up on the stage. of course, she is celebrated, she is so well loved in the industry but for someone like lily gladstone, referencing her mother sitting there, i can't imagine how proud she must have been to witness her daughter at the forefront of such a historic moment.

i think we saw a cutaway of her looking absolutely thrilled abs you absolutely would be. before we talk about tv, i don't want to leave the quite yet, was that surprising that all for you? t quite yet, was that surprising that all for you?— all for you? i was really, really surprised _ all for you? i was really, really surprised that _ all for you? i was really, really surprised that anatomy - all for you? i was really, really surprised that anatomy did - all for you? i was really, really surprised that anatomy did so | all for you? i was really, really - surprised that anatomy did so well because it was one of those films that could slip through the gaps. when i say is surprise, i'm so pleased because they did a phenomenaljob with this thriller. i was disappointed that past lives didn't sweat it perhaps because i thought it was another film that everyone has been talking about because it is so heartfelt. the dialogue of that i thought was bound to get screenplay because it was sparse and so delicate and i felt it really resonated with audiences but it has been such a brilliant yet for film that you can't be disappointed by any win because they genuinely are also deserving and it feels really nice to say that. t are also deserving and it feels really nice to say that.- are also deserving and it feels really nice to say that. i have to interru -t really nice to say that. i have to interrupt because _ really nice to say that. i have to interrupt because we _ really nice to say that. i have to interrupt because we need - really nice to say that. i have to interrupt because we need to i really nice to say that. i have to i interrupt because we need to have a moment when we show some pictures of barbie because that is the season that we are in! barbie, such a box

office success, will they be disappointed, the barbie team, that they didn't do better? t am disappointed, the barbie team, that they didn't do better?— they didn't do better? i am gutted for them, really _ they didn't do better? i am gutted for them, really i _ they didn't do better? i am gutted for them, really i am. _ they didn't do better? i am gutted for them, really i am. but - they didn't do better? i am gutted i for them, really i am. but cinematic and box office achievement prize, it might feel a little bit like a, let's just give that to them. but actually, it is a big deal. this means that this is a film that people have gone out in their droves to see, this is like the audience award and surely that has to count for everything, that's the reason they make the films, not for the awards or so they tell us!- awards or so they tell us! let's talk about _ awards or so they tell us! let's talk about tv, _ awards or so they tell us! let's talk about tv, then. _ awards or so they tell us! let's talk about tv, then. what i awards or so they tell us! let's talk about tv, then. what was | awards or so they tell us! let's talk about tv, then. what was your big moment of the night when it came to the tv awards? like big moment of the night when it came to the tv awards?— to the tv awards? like so many other eo - le, to the tv awards? like so many other --eole, i to the tv awards? like so many other people. i was — to the tv awards? like so many other people, i was rooting _ to the tv awards? like so many other people, i was rooting for _ to the tv awards? like so many other people, i was rooting for succession i people, i was rooting for succession all the way and it is fair to say they did a pretty good job there. the act of a roman boy was phenomenal in this series, it is really hard to pick a standout. probably him, his co—star winning again as well as tom. i'm really pleased that beef got quite a lot of

love last night because it felt like that series, everyone who saw it was buzzing about it but it perhaps didn't get enough attention so maybe it will now that it has won so much. i was rooting for a bear which did well. ht i was rooting for a bear which did well. , i was rooting for a bear which did well. i. , , ,., well. it did! do you remedy episode, seven fishes. _ well. it did! do you remedy episode, seven fishes, it— well. it did! do you remedy episode, seven fishes, it was _ well. it did! do you remedy episode, seven fishes, it was so _ well. it did! do you remedy episode, | seven fishes, it was so star-studded seven fishes, it was so star—studded and to see that in a tv series with jamie lee curtis and pretty much everyone person who came into the kitchen in that episode was somebody famous and i think that blue audiences away. so that is quite a good thing for other shows to remember in the future when it has done well, it really works, a cameo first. ., , ., done well, it really works, a cameo first. . , ., ., ., first. really great to have you with us, ithink first. really great to have you with us, i think that _ first. really great to have you with us, i think that episode _ first. really great to have you with us, i think that episode is - first. really great to have you with us, i think that episode is one i first. really great to have you with us, i think that episode is one of l us, i think that episode is one of the best episodes of any television show ever, just going to put that out there! thank you so much for joining us. we have to leave you with some of our favourite pictures here in the newsroom of the day. finally, when retired postman rodney holbrook noticed the workbench in his garden shed kept being mysteriously tidied, he decided to do a bit of detective work.

and here's what he found when he set up a night vision camera. his secret helper was in fact a little mouse — picking up pegs, corks, nuts and bolts. he's since given his mystery friend a nickname — "welsh tidy mouse". many of us are completely captivated by the fact that every night, he comes out and gives him a helping hand. i am sure you want to look at those pictures again throughout the day, they are well worth it. we will continue showing it to you or they are at the website. there are still well over 100 flood warnings enforced so that problem hasn't resolved to things should improve over the next few days. the main talking point is the chance of

seeing a flu flurries of snow working in response of the east. not very exciting snow. in most cases, it won't settle, just a few flakes like this. one or two areas, the odd centimetre or two building in. the main threat though is that the weather could attend quite icy across these parts of east anglia and south—east england. satellite picture shows extensive cloud cover today and with the wind is continuing to blow in from the east, it does feel cold if you are out and about. if you show is coming into eastern areas of scotland, mostly falling as rain and we also have some rain showers moving in across northern ireland. it's a day where those temperatures are really struggling. highs between format and 6 degrees for most. heading into this evening and overnight, particularly where we have seen showers by day, there is risk of some ice developing. east of scotland, northern ireland, eastern and southern areas of england is probably the nicest spots. anywhere where we see water seeping in from those fields after that recent spell of very heavy rain could also have the roads and pavements turn pretty

icy. tomorrow morning, another cold day, frosty and icy start. we continue to see the winds coming in generally from easterly direction. they should be a much better chance of seeing cloud breaks across parts of seeing cloud breaks across parts of the midlands, eastern and south—east england. a bit more sunshine here. otherwise, still probably a lot of cloud around, thick enough to continue bringing showers into eastern scotland and north—east england and little difference for the temperatures. another very cold feeling day. the wind is starting to turn more to a north—easterly direction on wednesday and will push the cloud cloud south which was stop most areas having a cloudy day. a few breaks in northern ireland, west of scotland, north—west england, most of the sunshine across southern counties of england. temperatures are still below average for the time of us and as we look at the forecast and into the weekend, it stays on that chilly side with some further shop morning frost to come. however, into next week, things get a little bit more exciting. the winds come to

a more northerly direction, staying cold but an increasing threat next week that we could see some snow. that is the latest.

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