this is bbc news, the headlines. a scathing report concludes the failure of the police chaos and confusion and a lack of urgency in helping victims. the bbc understands have the seal is to close in south wales. up to 3000 jobs are at risk. the back to award nominations are out. we take a look at the juggernauts aiming for the top prizes. before all that northern ireland has seen its biggest day of strike action in 50 years without more than

action in 50 years without more than a hundred public sector workers walked out in a dispute over pay. schools closed, health services and transport lacking. the dispute has been complicated by the fact that there's been no functioning government at stormont for two years with the union leaders say workers are used as palms in restoring power shower in northern island. schools closed without the gritting of icy roads finished at midnight. it's been a day of disruption and demonstrations across northern ireland. some people are pointing the finger at politicians. fiur the finger at politicians. our leaders are _ the finger at politicians. oi" leaders are responsible for this. northern ireland is a great country and just abuse it. government need to go back and they need to sort this out.

like thousands of others, breast cancer patient caroline has had medical appointments cancelled due to the strike. just in this weather, it's not great to have to be making extra trips when you don't need to. but having said that, i'm fully in support of nurses going out on strike, because the job they do and they're entitled to equal pay as the rest of the uk. parents of children with special educational needs say strikes hit their families especially hard. they are on strike today, i can't get them out, i can't get them tired out, so likes of bed time will be a lot more difficult for me. probably midday, i will be facing a lot more challenging behaviour. i6 unions came together for today's strike action. the biggest rally was in belfast city centre. those taking part in the mass walk—out say the decision wasn't an easy one, but they believe it was the right one. make no mistake about it, we will win this fight. - we are facing a massive recruitment and retention crisis. nobody wants to be

a teacher any more. there's none of my colleagues want to be on a picket line, but theyjust feel that they have no other option. why should we be being paid any| different a counterpart in england who is doing the same job, looking after the same - patients on a daily basis? ronan is a teacher in lurgan. so, a beginning teacher's wage here in northern ireland is £24,137. now that's before deductions. and my counterparts in education are looking at teachers in england saying, you know, why is a teacher in england worth £5,500 more than me? why is a teacher in scotland worth approximately £8,500 more than me? we feel very undervalued. we feel very sad and we feel neglected. greg has been driving a school bus for 15 years. at times at night i'm wondering, can i afford to put heating on? and that's the position i am in. i've actually had to take a second

job as welljust to make ends meet. what sort of difference would a pay raise make to your life? it would be immeasurable so it would. we're not looking a fortune of money, so we are but, you know, £1 an hour or £1.50 an hour would be huge. and it would keep me in the job i love. kerry has been nursing for a decade. please, support the nurses. we're here striking for our patients and people might think that we're i making the patients suffer- on a strike day, but there's 364 other days in the year- where we're short staffed. it's the government who need to sort things out and not the nurses. - today saw the biggest strike northern ireland has seen in a generation and it also brought a warning from unions — if issues around public sector pay are not sorted out soon, there will be more to come. sara garvin, bbc news. the princess of wales is said to be doing well after her successful abdominal surgery. doing well after her successful abdominalsurgery. prince doing well after her successful abdominal surgery. prince william visited his wife on thursday. the princess was admitted on tuesday, she is expected to remain in

hospital now for a couple of weeks. queen camilla had this to say about king charles after it was announced that he was to have a procedure for an enlarged prostate. he’s that he was to have a procedure for an enlarged prostate.— an enlarged prostate. he's fine, thank you _ an enlarged prostate. he's fine, thank you very _ an enlarged prostate. he's fine, thank you very much. _ an enlarged prostate. he's fine, i thank you very much. absolutely, thank you very much. absolutely, thank you very much. absolutely, thank you very much.— thank you very much. absolutely, thank you very much. he's fine, she sa s. thank you very much. he's fine, she says- literary _ thank you very much. he's fine, she says. literary critics _ thank you very much. he's fine, she says. literary critics in _ thank you very much. he's fine, she says. literary critics in japan - thank you very much. he's fine, she says. literary critics in japan are - says. literary critics injapan are divided over and opt out that which partly written by the help of artificial intelligence to a intelligence was up saying 5% of her book was generated by chat gpt. she said a i had helped to unlock her creativity. judges of the akutagawa prize praised the novel as being universally enjoyable. but some have since questioned whether the author truly deserved the award. sean williams who is the founder of autogenai, which helps other companies use artificial inteligence to be more competitive. this is what he told me. this is a

misunderstanding to put artificial intelligence is and what it can do. this is not a tool that replaces humans, this is a tool that humans use. i think probably the first painter to not use their finger or to use a paint brush was probably accused of cheating by their fellow artists in the cave. of course the paintbrush just unleashes that humans creativity much the same with this new generation of generated artificial intelligence. it's highly two helping artists express himself in helping them to do it quickly for that it's certainly not replacing and can't do it on its own. surely ai has and can't do it on its own. surely m has to — and can't do it on its own. surely ai has to learn _ and can't do it on its own. surely ai has to learn from _ and can't do it on its own. surely ai has to learn from something. | ai has to learn from something. previously authored books and novels, stories, it's got to learn its craft somewhere. this is plagiarism in a form, isn't it? it plagiarism in a form, isn't it? if we look at the models my company uses its basically about everything that old adage if you use once or is

plagiarism in a form, isn't it? if we look at the models my company uses its basically about everything that old adage if you use one source it's stealing but five is research. if you use hundreds of millions and indeed everything that's written you're not taking from one area you're not taking from one area you're taking from the collective of humanity over all of the centuries. i think of this is a cultural technology like if you read every book of the library and are using that source material you not stealing from a book or author you will use do you not using collective. i5 will use do you not using collective.— will use do you not using collective. , ., ., will use do you not using collective. , . . . collective. is there a danger that if we allow _ collective. is there a danger that if we allow this _ collective. is there a danger that if we allow this to _ collective. is there a danger that if we allow this to go _ collective. is there a danger that if we allow this to go unchecked | collective. is there a danger that i if we allow this to go unchecked all future creations will be created by ar, we lose that human involvement? this is what the row in the us and the actors union was all about, about being replaced by ai the actors union was all about, about being replaced by aland the actors union was all about, about being replaced by ai and the power that al has to change our industry. people say embrace new technology but don't change it to the extent there is no human involvement. i the extent there is no human involvement.— the extent there is no human involvement. .., , , ., involvement. i completely agree with that. m involvement. i completely agree with that- my company — involvement. i completely agree with that. my company always _ involvement. i completely agree with that. my company always talks - involvement. i completely agree with that. my company always talks about| that. my company always talks about augmented intelligence, keeping the

human. we don't want to replace humans, our it artificial intelligence isn't that that what it can do is speed humans out, help unleash creativity but we need human judgment, imagination to use these tools better. that's been the case for all to use throughout humanity. we talked about films and actors. the nominations have been announced for this year's bafta film awards. christopher nolan's 0ppenheimer leads the way with 13 nominations, including for best film and best director. its big summer box office rival barbie received five, and missed out on a nod for best film. our culture editor katie razzall has been casting her eyes over the nominees. detonator�*s charged! discharged and preparing for glory. is this the year director christopher nolan wins his first—ever bafta? we're in a race against the nazis. 0ppenheimer has 13 nominations, including best actorfor

cillian murphy as the theoretical physicist behind the atomic bomb. this is the best day ever. it is the best day ever! maybe not the best day for barbie, with just five chances of a bafta win next month — the most popular movie across the world last year but not in the running for best film, though its producer, margot robbie, is up for best actress. does pregnant barbie — emerald fennell — see it as a snub? ijust think barbie speaks for itself. it's a complete and utter masterpiece. why don't you come home with me? come to saltburn. fennell wrote and directed the gothic romance and social media sensation saltburn, which also has five nominations, including 0utstanding british film. beautiful eyes. there are three acting nods for rosamund pike, jacob elordi and lead barry keoghan. saltburn is an entirely british crew. we were over 50% women on our cast and crew as well, which meant a great deal to us, and so, you know, something like a bafta means the world to us. this is bella.

the fantastical coming—of—age comedy poor things is also riding high with 11 nominations. and the heart—warming 1970s drama the holdovers is up for seven awards... i heard you got stuck with baby—sitting duty this year. how did you manage it? ..including for paul giamatti as a curmudgeonly teacher and da'vinejoy randolph as a grieving mother. it really means a lot. i used to always call it when i was younger "the british 0scars". so, to me, it feels like ijust got nominated for an oscar today. but among bafta's omissions, martin scorsese isn't on the best directing list for killers of the flower moon. his true crime story about the murders of native americans is up for best film, but neither leonardo dicaprio nor costar lily gladstone are nominated, though oscar winner robert de niro is. it would be his first—ever bafta win. katie razzall, bbc news. let's speak to film critic, siobhan synnot? ?on these

bafta nominations. good to have you with us. talk us through this long list. what are we think here, any big surprises? 30 for 0ppenheim or, one would assume that barbie got more than five. yeah. it was supposed to be the double act seen this box office this year. people went to see the two films back—to—back yet it's 0ppenheimer, about the life of the man who invented the nuclear bomb. i don't think it's a case of people pulling out for the update love barbie just not enough to nudge it into the last five for best film. it's a tough category. there's only five places. they had barbie qualified its shot in the uk but if

barbie qualified in the voters minds perhaps it would've been seen there. it's quite a while since the pastors were brought forward before the oscars. but what does this tell us 0scars. but what does this tell us about 0scar nominations and is there any differentjust for you to repeat themselves? any different 'ust for you to repeat themselves?— themselves? there's a difference. 7500 voters _ themselves? there's a difference. 7500 voters for _ themselves? there's a difference. 7500 voters for substantially - themselves? there's a difference. | 7500 voters for substantially more for the oscars was that there is a crossover not for being confirmed for the pastors in the academy awards. i think he would see some similarities. —— bafta's. for example last year bafta voters fell in love with all quiet on the western front for that where is the academy awards were all over everything, everywhere, all at once. they do have different mindsets. i think that's to the good. the

bafta”s should be distinctive. as the votes for people within the industries with excellent set mind but when we're looking at the 350 movies over christmas, our sole criteria should be excellence in performance. 0r production or costume. so our conclusions are rightly different than the american academy. rightly different than the american academ . ~ . v rightly different than the american academ .~ ._ rightly different than the american academ. , academy. what's really refreshing about these _ academy. what's really refreshing about these nominations - academy. what's really refreshing about these nominations this - academy. what's really refreshing about these nominations this yearj academy. what's really refreshing l about these nominations this year is that it's not all about sequels or marble films or follow—ups or franchises. these are unique films that have stood up to scrutiny on their own. they are original ideas, aren't they?— their own. they are original ideas, aren't the ? ., ., , aren't they? one of the great things about the bafta _ aren't they? one of the great things about the bafta awards _ aren't they? one of the great things about the bafta awards his - about the bafta awards his conversations notjust about conversations not just about 0ppenheimer and conversations notjust about 0ppenheimer and barbie but also shines light on other films that maybe you haven't had time to catch.

for example, the anatomy of a fall is a great movie. you might notice further down in categories not only the nominations for best actress but she also appears in best supporting categories for another film. 0n film thatis categories for another film. 0n film that is also directed byjonathan glazer. two bites at one cherry, not bad. people may find out more about her. 3 bad. people may find out more about her. �* ., ., ., ., her. a word on the new host of a new venue this year- _ her. a word on the new host of a new venue this year. what _ her. a word on the new host of a new venue this year. what does _ venue this year. what does that change, if anything? i venue this year. what does that change, if anything?— venue this year. what does that change, if anything? i think david tennant is smart _ change, if anything? i think david tennant is smart casting - change, if anything? i think david tennant is smart casting as - change, if anything? i think david tennant is smart casting as the l tennant is smart casting as the master of ceremonies. last year richie grant, richard e grant did a greatjob. the think you need

somebody who well—known to international audience and also quick on theirfeet international audience and also quick on their feet and able to react david tennant is actually a gaffe free zone but funny and smart. i think they are on a safe back there. the venue, whatever the venue is and it's nice that it's making its debut at the festival hall. let's just hope that february and february the 18th is a rather warmer time than it traditionally is the time than it traditionally is the time a year. 0therwise time than it traditionally is the time a year. otherwise it read carpet is going to be more like a mars. ., , , ., _ ., mars. not the best idea by a river in february- _ mars. not the best idea by a river in february. you _ mars. not the best idea by a river in february. you are _ mars. not the best idea by a river in february. you are very - mars. not the best idea by a river in february. you are very right. i in february. you are very right. let's hope the weather is kind on the night of the awards. watch this space. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. curious feline faces stare from the pens at the rspca's central london centre.

cats and kittens that have been abandoned, abused or rescued and the site always runs at capacity, something the royal society for the prevention of cruelty to animals is celebrating for its bicentenary. it all started here on st martin's lane in 182a when over coffee, anti—slavery campaigners william wilberforce, richard humanity, dick martin and a physiologist arthur broome got together at the old slaughters coffee house that used to stand here and founded the spca. it was queen victoria who later made it royal. this new society soon had impact clock fighting, bull baiting and dogfighting all banned. you're live with bbc news

now to shetland where we can speak to ecologist and film maker the creature is an arctic cetacean, perfectly adapted to polar waters with its white colouring and the absence of a dorsal fin, which allows it to swim under the ice. it's not yet clear if the heavy snow in the islands this week played any part in helping the whale feel at home, in waters off hillswick. with shetland's shivering and freezing conditions, perhaps it was no surprise that a visitor well used to arctic temperatures would choose to venture into nearby waters. this lone beluga whale was spotted off the coast of hillswick, to the delight of seasoned local whale watchers. we arrived to a beautiful big bay, but in absolutely freezing, arctic conditions, and we were there for maybe five minutes, looking out on what was really dark water, and suddenly this incredible ivory—coloured whale surfaced in front of us. it was just the most magical moment.

this latest confirm siding was just a six in waters for the new looking at sick sightings over the course of many years. at sick sightings over the course of many years-— at sick sightings over the course of many years. this is an extra special treat for anybody _ many years. this is an extra special treat for anybody who _ many years. this is an extra special treat for anybody who is _ many years. this is an extra special treat for anybody who is a - many years. this is an extra special treat for anybody who is a whale . many years. this is an extra special| treat for anybody who is a whale and dolphin door enthusiast was up with temperatures set to remain very cold until the weekend is likely to feel at home for some days to come. jothohnston, bbc news, lerwick harbour. now to shetland where we can speak to ecologist and film maker richard shucksmith who has been following the whale. thank you for being with us. tell us about what you saw. it thank you for being with us. tell us about what you saw.— thank you for being with us. tell us about what you saw. it was amazing. we 'ust about what you saw. it was amazing. we just turned _ about what you saw. it was amazing. we just turned up — about what you saw. it was amazing. we just turned up onto _ about what you saw. it was amazing. we just turned up onto the _ about what you saw. it was amazing. we just turned up onto the side - about what you saw. it was amazing. we just turned up onto the side of i we just turned up onto the side of the cliff after a bit of a stressful journey due to the weather conditions. literally stepped out of the car and looked out over this bay

and in this dutiful dark blue water this beautiful ivory looking whale just surfaced several times it was amazing to see, i've never seen a beluga before in my life was amazing to see, i've never seen a beluga before in my life. . i was all they have to travel somewhere. it was very exciting and was quick to get the drone up and capture footage. you never know when may disappear. you never know when may disappear. you have it's expected to be there for a few hours and gone again. does it a- ear for a few hours and gone again. does it appear that — for a few hours and gone again. does it appear that the _ for a few hours and gone again. does it appear that the way _ for a few hours and gone again. does it appear that the way it was in good health? isaid in the introduction it could be to do with the cold weather. talk to me about the cold weather. talk to me about the correlation and why? i the cold weather. talk to me about the correlation and why?— the correlation and why? i think that's very _ the correlation and why? i think that's very hard _ the correlation and why? i think that's very hard to _ the correlation and why? i think that's very hard to do _ the correlation and why? i think that's very hard to do any - that's very hard to do any correlation like that. there's a whole part of beluga down here. you would be a bit like, that's not normal. a single well, i could be a little bit lost. this been northerly

wind, may move down. to say anything definite about the weather due to a single whale is really difficult. however, i did manage to sneak out this morning at first light with a friend and we found it again for that we've filmed it feeding. it was fascinating. it was only in three or four metres of water. it was going headfirst down to the sea bed, its tail was up almost to the surface. it was catching crab for that we think it was catching crabs and mollusks put up it's quite fat and looks healthy and the footage. it looks healthy and the footage. it looks a healthy whale just enjoying life, if i'm honest. looks a healthy whale 'ust en'oying life, if i'm honesth life, if i'm honest. 150,000 of these wells — life, if i'm honest. 150,000 of these wells left _ life, if i'm honest. 150,000 of these wells left in _ life, if i'm honest. 150,000 of these wells left in the - life, if i'm honest. 150,000 of these wells left in the world i life, if i'm honest. 150,000 of| these wells left in the world for them is that right? a very rare exciting. them is that right? a very rare excitina. �* , . , ., them is that right? a very rare excitina. h . , ., ., exciting. it's really rare for the uk and it's _ exciting. it's really rare for the uk and it's rare _ exciting. it's really rare for the uk and it's rare to _

exciting. it's really rare for the uk and it's rare to see - exciting. it's really rare for the uk and it's rare to see off- uk and it's rare to see off shetland. it's only been six records in shetland since the 1970s. i may never see another again in my lifetime living on shetland. you got to make the most of it when you see it. . ., ., to make the most of it when you see it. ~ ., ., ~ ., to make the most of it when you see it. what do we know about... is it likel to it. what do we know about... is it likely to stay _ it. what do we know about... is it likely to stay around, _ it. what do we know about... is it likely to stay around, is _ it. what do we know about... is it likely to stay around, is it here i likely to stay around, is it here for feeding, likely to stay around, is it here forfeeding, do they likely to stay around, is it here for feeding, do they tend to stay in the same place for a while or is it just passing through? who the same place for a while or is it just passing through? who knows? that's a difficult _ just passing through? who knows? that's a difficult question. - just passing through? who knows? that's a difficult question. we - just passing through? who knows? that's a difficult question. we saw| that's a difficult question. we saw it yesterday and i went back today half expecting not to see it but it was still in the same place and was still swimming around and feeding. the weather conditions are not the best at the minute. i probably won't best at the minute. i probably won't be able to make it tomorrow but i'm sure someone will look tomorrow. if the weather breaks and we get rid of the weather breaks and we get rid of the snow and driving is easier then over the weekend and next week if its about it will be seen people will be out in it will be recorded.

it will be interesting to see how long it does stay around. that's probably related to full source. it's it's struggling it will move on. it's it's struggling it will move on, , ., ., ., ., it's it's struggling it will move on. ., ., it's it's struggling it will move on. ., . , it's it's struggling it will move on. ., ., , ~ ., on. good to have you with us. i know there's a real — on. good to have you with us. i know there's a real community _ on. good to have you with us. i know there's a real community that - on. good to have you with us. i know there's a real community that all - there's a real community that all stay in touch when they're able to spot sightings like this and make sure other people know about it. richard, thank you. elsewhere the chancellorjeremy hunt told the bbc the government will move more quickly to compensate victims of the post office scandal. he said there was no waiting for those like 91—year—old betty brown one of hundreds of sub—postmasters blamed for financial losses when they couldn't get their books to balance. betty is believed to be the oldest victim. she used to run a post office on the outskirts of durham. emma simpson went to meet her. betty's post office was

a roaring success before the horizon system came along. she said she was out in 2003 and so has the letter from the post office blaming herfor the losses which would increase by £1500 a week. she had to use her retirement savings to balance the books. ., , ., retirement savings to balance the books. ., ., , ., retirement savings to balance the books. ., .,, ., ., books. you felt so ashamed about this. oh, yes- _ books. you felt so ashamed about this. oh, yes. you _ books. you felt so ashamed about this. oh, yes. you only— books. you felt so ashamed about this. oh, yes. you only talk- books. you felt so ashamed about this. oh, yes. you only talk to - books. you felt so ashamed about this. oh, yes. you only talk to a i this. oh, yes. you only talk to a widerfamily- — this. oh, yes. you only talk to a wider family. she's _ this. oh, yes. you only talk to a wider family. she's not - this. oh, yes. you only talk to a wider family. she's not holdingl widerfamily. she's not holding back now. wider family. she's not holding back now. ~ , ., ., , now. well, when you get to bed at niuht ou now. well, when you get to bed at night you didn't — now. well, when you get to bed at night you didn't sleep. _ now. well, when you get to bed at night you didn't sleep. i _ now. well, when you get to bed at night you didn't sleep. i would - now. well, when you get to bed at night you didn't sleep. i would lie l night you didn't sleep. i would lie shaking and all of it was funny, all of the face used to tremble. your teeth were chattering. it changed me from being a happy, outgoing person into someone who was absolutely tied up into someone who was absolutely tied up in knots inside. what into someone who was absolutely tied up in knots inside.— up in knots inside. what would you like to say to _ up in knots inside. what would you like to say to them _ up in knots inside. what would you like to say to them now? _ up in knots inside. what would you like to say to them now? how- up in knots inside. what would you | like to say to them now? how could

ou? like to say to them now? how could you? why. — like to say to them now? how could you? why. just _ like to say to them now? how could you? why. just why. _ like to say to them now? how could you? why, just why, why, - like to say to them now? how could you? why, just why, why, why - like to say to them now? how could you? why, just why, why, why i? i like to say to them now? how could i you? why, just why, why, why i? her you? why, 'ust why, why, why i? her husband you? why, just why, why, why i? her husband oswald died a year after she was forced out. she believes the stress pushed into an early grave, he worked for the post office to. i think of all the years that he has work, all the years that i have worked and this is what we get, i kick up the backside, a kick in the teeth. we got the likings of a dog. this was her post office and she has never been back. forced to sell up, mostly out of pocket. 21 never been back. forced to sell up, mostly out of pocket.— never been back. forced to sell up, mostly out of pocket. 21 years now i have been waiting _ mostly out of pocket. 21 years now i have been waiting for _ mostly out of pocket. 21 years now i have been waiting for the _ mostly out of pocket. 21 years now i have been waiting for the it's - mostly out of pocket. 21 years now i have been waiting for the it's not. have been waiting for the it's not compensation it is repayment for the it's repayment, they have stolen all that money from me. they've stolen it. �* ., that money from me. they've stolen it. ~ . . ~ that money from me. they've stolen it. and i want it back. just how . uickl it. and i want it back. just how quickly to _ it. and i want it back. just how quickly to the _ it. and i want it back. just how quickly to the need _ it. and i want it back. just how quickly to the need to - it. and i want it back. just how quickly to the need to sort - it. and i want it back. just how quickly to the need to sort out | quickly to the need to sort out the compensation?— quickly to the need to sort out the compensation? well, today would be

fine. yeah. now. _ headlines up for you shortly first let's get the weather. hello there. good evening. staying very cold again today across the uk, but things are about to change weather—wise into the weekend. now, england, wales and northern ireland woke up to the coldest morning so far this winter. lots of weak, wintry sunshine around for most, but blizzard—like conditions across northern scotland, with brisk northerly to north—westerly winds and heavy snow showers. the focus for those snow showers tomorrow will change slightly, more towards the west with more of a westerly wind, staying cold and then turning milder, wetter and very windy as we head through the weekend and the start of next week. now, overnight tonight, there'll still be some snow showers across these western hills in particular, perhaps driving further eastwards. icy stretches, brisk westerly winds blowing. a few wintry showers for northern areas of northern ireland,

icy stretches certainly here. and there'll be some freezing fog patches forming, most likely, i think, across the east midlands, perhaps into eastern areas of wales. a sharp widespread frost yet again, but not quite as cold for most as it was last night. and then tomorrow, we start to draw in more of a south—westerly wind. it'll start to feel a little less cold through the day. still plenty of snow showers through the morning across these north—western hills of scotland, but turning increasingly back to rain and sleet to lower levels. still some hill snow, though, as we go through the afternoon. a few wintry showers maybe for northern ireland, but for most, it will stay dry and temperatures more widely will rise to between 4 and 6 degrees celsius, turning windier towards those western coasts later on through the day. and then as we head through friday night, our high pressure starts to spill away towards the east, allowing for these weather fronts to approach from the atlantic. they're going to drive their way eastwards, bringing strong winds — look at the squeeze in the isobars — and some heavy downpours of rain

as we head through the weekend, but also some much milder air. so, in a little more detail, i think many of us will wake up to temperatures just slightly above freezing as we head through the day on saturday, perhaps a little bit below towards the south—east of england. there'll be some heavy rain, particularly out towards western coasts, and some strong, gusty winds at times, too, but temperatures starting to rise. we could even see double figures for western areas as we head through the afternoon on saturday potentially. here's the outlook for our capital cities. already, met office weather warnings in force for heavy rain, for strong, gusty winds through the day on sunday as another front pushes its way eastwards. but much milder conditions, 12 or 13 degrees celsius, later in the weekend.

hello — i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. tata came to that meeting, determined to push ahead with its existing plan which is to shut down both blast furnaces we are told, but there are two of them, in order to start construction on an electric arc furnace. "disappointment" is probably the biggest word. "disbelief. "it'sjust been handled absolutely appallingly, in my opinion. but the news is out now. dark day for patel, but really no | look into what that strategy is. | for the region, and further afield. a blow to the future of the uk steel industry — the bbc understands tata steel is to close blast furnaces in