in the past hour, this picture of prince harry prince charles was spotted leaving clarence house after the announcement he is being treated for cancer. in the past hour, this picture of prince harry arriving back in the uk from california to see his father. more from buckingham palace in a moment or two. today's other main headlines.... the us appeals court has ruled that donald trump does not have immunity over charges that he plotted to overturn his 2020 election defeat. when you run from turkey's deadliest earthquake, aid agencies say that rebuilding still has not begun —— one year on.

welcome to bbc news, here from buckingham palace. king charles has begun his treatment for cancer. in the last few minutes he was seen arriving at buckingham palace from clarence house with queen camilla. it's the first image to be made public of king charles since buckingham palace confirmed his cancer diagnosis. this image also shows the queen. it's understood they were just leaving clarence house — and have since left buckingham palace in a helicopter. this is the moment they flew off — it's thought they are heading to the royal palace at sandringham in norfolk, where charles is likely to remain while he receives treatment, and steps back from public royal duties. prince harry has arrived in london to visit his father. this image shows him in the back of a car, being driven in london. and this was the convoy, as it made its way across london. harry isn't alone in offering his support to king charles — a number of world leaders have sent messages after the king's diagnosis was made public on monday.

that includes presidentjoe biden of the us and canadian prime minister justin trudeau. we heard from buckingham palace at the king will be stepping back from public royal duties at least. in private he is expected to carry on some level of state administration, as much as his cancer diagnosis will allow. he will continue to get regular treatment for the cancer. what does this mean for the cancer. what does this mean for the cancer. what does this mean for the royal family and where does it take them in terms of the royal engagements will no longer be able to do? our royal correspondent sarah campbell is here with me now. before we talk about prince harry, let's talk about the engagements prince chow king charles will not be able to do. —— let's talk about the engagements king charles will not be able to do. mil engagements king charles will not be able to do. �* ., , able to do. all of his constitutional -

able to do. all of his | constitutional duties, able to do. all of his - constitutional duties, the able to do. all of his _ constitutional duties, the meetings with the prime minister and the red box papers, he hopes to continue. it is the public facing engagements, meeting people. one assumes that with cancer treatment loss of immunity can be an issue so being around lots of people might not be a good idea. we don't know the treatment he is having but it might have physical impact, he might be more tired, so maybe these large—scale public duties are not a great idea. so that leaves the rest of the family to effectively pick up the slack, pick up other engagements. we had seen the princess royal out and about today, princess royal out and about today, prince william will be out and about tomorrow. he is also helping to look after catherine, the princess of wales, she underwent abdominal surgery last month and is recuperating until after easter. the duke and duchess of edinburgh will be taking on more duties so the impact on the rest of the royal family means they will have to take

up family means they will have to take up the slack, because we do not know how long the king will be out of action. ~ . how long the king will be out of action. ~ , ., ., , action. we saw his royal limousine enterin: action. we saw his royal limousine entering buckingham _ action. we saw his royal limousine entering buckingham palace, - action. we saw his royal limousine entering buckingham palace, we l entering buckingham palace, we believe he left clarence house on the helicopter took him away. we believe he is going to sandringham? what we can surmise, we know he arrived from sandringham yesterday to undergo that first round of treatment, our understanding is he which have stayed in clarence house, a short distance from his central london home here. —— a short distance from here, his central london home. we know he had spoken to prince harry to give his diagnosis, will understand he arrived at lunchtime, came to clarence house, we saw there vehicles. they would have spent less than an hour together and then prince harry, we saw the vehicles we believe he was then, they left clarence house at that shortly

afterwards we saw the vehicle carrying the king and the queen arriving at buckingham palace and that a helicopter taking them to sandringham, a place very close to their hearts, their home in norfolk. february the 6th is the anniversary of the accession of queen elizabeth ii is back in 1952, so an important time. she always spentjanuary and early february and sandringham. it has a lot of ground, it is very private, it will allow the king to spend time outdoors in a way he could not be a in central london so in terms of a quiet, private place to recuperate, it is perfect. when of prince harry? _ to recuperate, it is perfect. when of prince harry? we _ to recuperate, it is perfect. when of prince harry? we know- to recuperate, it is perfect. when of prince harry? we know he - to recuperate, it is perfect. when of prince harry? we know he has| to recuperate, it is perfect. when of prince harry? we know he has come to london to see his dad. but as a pretty big deal given they have not seen each other for a while? we believe seen each other for a while? - believe they have not been in the same room since the coronation in may of last year so absolutely, we

are all very, very aware of the issues between the family over the past few years. harry now lives in california with his wife meghan and two children. meghan did not come this time, just harry. we did not know the conversation in that you remind me probably will not. if we hear anything we will let you know about royal watchers, people will be hoping this is some sign of rapprochement. we know the king and harry spoke at the king's 75th birthday, back in november. i have been communications but as far as we are aware, this will be the first face to face meeting certainly since may. face to face meeting certainly since ma _ ,,., ., face to face meeting certainly since ma _ ., ., ,, face to face meeting certainly since may. sarah campbell, thank you very much. the king's _ may. sarah campbell, thank you very much. the king's diagnosis _ may. sarah campbell, thank you very much. the king's diagnosis of - may. sarah campbell, thank you very much. the king's diagnosis of some i much. the king's diagnosis of some form of cancer has reignited interest in cancer generally, but it is important to underline that it is a disease lived with by many people,

1000 people per day are diagnosed with cancer, 3 million people in this country are living with cancer day to date, so this problem affects so many families up and down the country. lets talk more about how this has ignited interest in cancer. live now to dr anthony cunliffe, who is macmillan cancer support�*s national lead medical adviser. so good to talk to you, thank you forjoining us on bbc news. it is important that this has happened at the king has been open because it makes cancer front and centre of the national conversation, which cannot be bad? ~ , ., be bad? absolutely not. the king bein: be bad? absolutely not. the king being diagnosed _ be bad? absolutely not. the king being diagnosed with _ be bad? absolutely not. the king being diagnosed with cancer, - be bad? absolutely not. the king being diagnosed with cancer, it . be bad? absolutely not. the king i being diagnosed with cancer, it has a personal impact on him but the fact he had spoken about it to the public is invaluable in raising awareness, notjust of cancer and the importance of getting checked for potential cancer symptoms as early as possible the ability to talk about cancer and the impact on

how you perhaps manage a diagnosis. talk to me about what people tell you about how they feel, the impact they cancer diagnosis has on people's lives. it must be absolutely devastating? everyone's ex - erience absolutely devastating? everyone's experience of— absolutely devastating? everyone's experience of cancer _ absolutely devastating? everyone's experience of cancer is _ absolutely devastating? everyone's experience of cancer is unique, - absolutely devastating? everyone's experience of cancer is unique, we| experience of cancer is unique, we know that for most people potentially receiving a cancer diagnosis will be one of the most impactful experience as they go through in their life. obviously it was notjust the physical impact of the cancer diagnosis and the treatment but also the psychological impact it can have. following from what we had just heard about the royal family it is important to highlight it royal family it is important to mwmmre royal family it is important to highlight it is notjust the individual diagnosed impacted, it is theirfamilies and loved ones individual diagnosed impacted, it is their families and loved ones and they all need supportjust like the person diagnosed. that is why it is important we get the message out, we encourage people to seek support

from either the health care teams or organisations like macmillan which have a direct helpline and various other ways to offer support not only to the person diagnosed but to those around them. do to the person diagnosed but to those around them-— around them. do you think the king cominu around them. do you think the king coming out — around them. do you think the king coming out like _ around them. do you think the king coming out like this _ around them. do you think the king coming out like this about - around them. do you think the king coming out like this about his - around them. do you think the king coming out like this about his own i coming out like this about his own diagnosis will mean an increase in the number of those coming forward to get screenings, have themselves looked at? perhaps they are worried about a niggling problem and they have not had the idea of going to the doctor until now? absolutely, with any celebrity _ the doctor until now? absolutely, with any celebrity diagnosis - the doctor until now? absolutely, with any celebrity diagnosis we i the doctor until now? absolutely, l with any celebrity diagnosis we see an increase in people coming forward with concerns all four cheques, and that will have even more significant impact with the king coming forward. we do not want people to sit on symptoms, we want people to present themselves as early as possible because the earlier we can diagnose cancer, the more treatment options

under better outcomes, so this can only have a good impact. people might be worried about seeing a doctor or waiting times, we want people not be discouraged. anybody concerned, anybody who this story has raised a concern for, we urge them to present to their health professionals as soon as possible. we see the king was diagnosed and treated very quickly. what kind of waiting times can people expect in this country? we waiting times can people expect in this country?— waiting times can people expect in this country? we know that there is across the country _ this country? we know that there is across the country depending - this country? we know that there is across the country depending on . this country? we know that there is | across the country depending on the symptoms people present with, but we want to reassure people that the vast majority of people concerned about cancer, if they have that conversation with their gp or another health care professional they will be investigated quickly and go through the system as quickly as possible and the vast majority will be diagnosed in a reasonable time period and certainly the month after they have presented to their

gp the treatment will start as soon as possible. people hear a lot about delays in diagnosis and it is tragic whenever it happens that we do not want to discourage people from coming forward into the system as soon as possible.— soon as possible. good to talk to ou, dr soon as possible. good to talk to you, dr cunliffe. _ soon as possible. good to talk to you, dr cunliffe. thanks - soon as possible. good to talk to you, dr cunliffe. thanks again. l soon as possible. good to talk to i you, dr cunliffe. thanks again. we are not expecting any more press releases or information this evening or indeed in the near term future from buckingham palace. the statement they released at 6pm last night in their eyes at least tells us all we need to know. if i can just remind people, the part where they say the kick is wholly positive and looks forward to returning to full public duty as soon as possible. he feels positive, if you look at the photographs he looks positive and for those watching at home who are worried about his health, that is something positive

to take with us through the days, weeks and months of his treatment. studio: thank you for the latest from buckingham palace, maryam moshiri. we will be back with you in the next little while. let's return to the breaking story in the last hour. a us federal court of appeals has ruled that donald trump does not have immunity from charges that he plotted to overturn his election defeat in 2020. the former president had argued that his executive immunity meant he should not face charges for criminal acts. the ruling is a setback for mr trump, who has claimed presidential immunity for years, while battling several different court cases. the former president is expected to appeal against the ruling, so the case could ultimately go to the supreme court. live now to our north america correspondent nomia iqbal. no immunity, perhaps no surprise given some of the questions the church is posed when this hearing was held in few weeks ago? —— some of the questions at the judges post.

google+ is a huge setback for donald trump, this is a defence he had relied upon heavily. basically the argument from mr trump and his lawyers hinged on the idea that a president who was not convicted of impeachment, remember he was tried twice but not convicted, should not be subject to criminal proceedings that are activated during the time they were president should not result in criminal prosecution, but judges were always sceptical because by that logic a president could order the political assassination of a rival or sell state secrets and not face any criminal prosecution. the threejudge panel, the not face any criminal prosecution. the three judge panel, the federal appeal court, rejected the claim for the election subversion case that president trump is facing in dc and says that former president trump has become citizen trump and will be therefore treated like any other

criminal defendant. but his campaign team had said they will appeal, so just as you mentioned it is likely to end up in the supreme court. it was scheduled for march, we are not sure when it will be scheduled, it kicks it further down the calendar which has been donald trump's tactic in dealing with multiple cases he faces. studio: nomia iqbal in washington, thank you for that assessment are not breaking light from the appeals court. breaking news in the uk, a bbc exclusive. the government it is preparing to offer dentists cash incentives to take on new nhs peoples and to send teams to schools to treat a children's�* tea. let's go to our political correspondent, henry zeffman. dentistry in england is a big issue

for both political parties, lots of concern that i know it's working to mps that their constituency surgeries and westminster about access to nhs dentistry. government is going be announcing its own what they court gentle recovery plan tomorrow. it will include things like cash incentives for dentists to take on new nhs patients and to work in areas where there is currently a shortage of dentists. how to be know what the government will announce tomorrow? because we were told by backbench mps of various political parties. how do they know? they got an e—mail by mistake from the government earlier. so it is all filtering out earlier than planned, we don't know if this will be precisely what the government and answers tomorrow but it is likely to be extremely similar because the government has been working on this for some time. tell government has been working on this for some time-— for some time. tell me more of the details. for some time. tell me more of the details- are —

for some time. tell me more of the details. are they _ for some time. tell me more of the details. are they talking _ for some time. tell me more of the details. are they talking about - details. are they talking about golden and was of about £20,000, and went back from? —— golden hellos. this is to try to get dentists to work for three years or longer in areas where there is potentially a shortage. they have come to be known as dental deserts and perhaps people will have seen this image of a really long queue yesterday outside of a new dentist in bristol where people were desperate to register. there are lots of areas where the government is concerned there is a shortage of dentists and those payments would be for dentists to stay and work in areas like that. why would the money come from? don't know, to be completely counted. batteries not included in what was

central to mp5, but a bottle sent round was the government toting £20 million of investment —— that was it not included in what was sent to mp5. whether that is the full amount mps. whether that is the full amount or whether there will be other aspects we had to wait and see, but it will be awkward for the government that this has come out in a way they cannot control in a message to every mp. irate a way they cannot control in a message to every mp. we were playing ictures of message to every mp. we were playing pictures of those _ message to every mp. we were playing pictures of those cues _ message to every mp. we were playing pictures of those cues around _ message to every mp. we were playing pictures of those cues around the - pictures of those cues around the block in bristol, it is notjust those sorts of problems. only at the last couple of days we saw the report of the uk in terms of children tumbling down the leagues and dental health was one of the prime areas that health professionals were concerned about? yes, and particularly among young children, as you say. the labour party has highlighted statistics about the number of young children

admitted to hospital because of tooth decay. there is that preventative element to what we think will be in the government plans too, they are talking about sending mobile squads of dentists, dental hygienist and so on to schools around the country to provide polish and scale treatment, sort of thing you might have at it dentist, to a child at an early age, sending the mobile units of dentists around the country. i think that is clearly designed to address what we have heard about the real problem of tooth decay in children. labour was talking about supervised tooth—brushing for children, both parties thinking about ways to get children caring for their teeth as best as possible as early as possible. best as possible as early as possible-— best as possible as early as ossible. , ' ., ., ~ , ., possible. henry zeffman, thank you for brinuain possible. henry zeffman, thank you for bringing us _ possible. henry zeffman, thank you for bringing us up — possible. henry zeffman, thank you for bringing us up to _ possible. henry zeffman, thank you for bringing us up to date _ possible. henry zeffman, thank you for bringing us up to date on - possible. henry zeffman, thank you for bringing us up to date on that i for bringing us up to date on that exclusive. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories

making news here in the uk. officers are using "all the resources at their disposal" to find clapham corrosive liquid attack suspect abdul shokoor ezedi, the policing minister has told bbc news. chris philp warned "nobody should be harbouring this man or offering him any kind of protection". it comes as the hunt for the man suspected of hurting a mother and two girls reaches its sixth day. the former chancellor kwasi kwarteng is standing down as an mp at the next election. he served at the treasury forjust ten weeks in 2022 after being sacked by liz truss following their much—criticised mini—budget. more than 80 current mps have already said they will leave parliament at the next election. 80 million people on means tested benefits are receiving their final cost of living payment to help with high prices and builds. the 200 99p

payment will go directly into the bank accounts of those eligible before the 22nd of february. —— 8 million people are means tested benefits. the £299 payment. it's one year on — from turkey's deadliest earthquake, that claimed more than 53,000. survivors held a pre—dawn vigil, in the remains of antakya city. it was punctuated by outbursts of anger, that the turkish government has done too little to rehouse the hundreds of thousands, still living in tents — an accusation which president erdogan denies. our reporter sheida kiran has followed the story of turkish woman, and the struggles that she and her community have been through since the aftermath of the earthquake translation: we have serious issues with our schools, _ translation: we have serious issues with our schools, most _ translation: we have serious issues with our schools, most of _ translation: we have serious issues with our schools, most of them - translation: we have serious issues with our schools, most of them need l with our schools, most of them need to be destroyed. our school is seriously damaged so we try to save

what was most of it.— what was most of it. translation: lets us plan — what was most of it. translation: lets us plan to _ what was most of it. translation: lets us plan to stop _ what was most of it. translation: lets us plan to stop so _ what was most of it. translation: lets us plan to stop so we _ what was most of it. translation: lets us plan to stop so we can - what was most of it. translation: lets us plan to stop so we can save| lets us plan to stop so we can save what is here. == lets us plan to stop so we can save what is here-— what is here. -- let's ask them to sto -. what is here. -- let's ask them to stop. translation: _ what is here. -- let's ask them to stop. translation: most - what is here. -- let's ask them to stop. translation: most of - what is here. -- let's ask them to stop. translation: most of our| stop. translation: most of our students do _ stop. translation: most of our students do not _ stop. translation: most of our students do not know— stop. translation: most of our students do not know which - students do not know which school they will be attending and their teachers do not know where to stay. after the earthquake, the younger generation wanted to move. i hope we can change this and we don't have to go elsewhere. the can change this and we don't have to go elsewhere-— go elsewhere. the destruction of buildinis go elsewhere. the destruction of buildings started _ go elsewhere. the destruction of buildings started to _ go elsewhere. the destruction of buildings started to worry - go elsewhere. the destruction of buildings started to worry the - buildings started to worry the community, including ayfar and buildings started to worry the community, including ayfarand her neighbours living in tents. translation:— neighbours living in tents. translation: ., ., ., ., translation: how long will we had to survive in the — translation: how long will we had to survive in the sack? _ translation: how long will we had to survive in the sack? i _ translation: how long will we had to survive in the sack? i have _ translation: how long will we had to survive in the sack? i have two - survive in the sack? i have two teenage sons, these are the most special days, their most important

days, and they face the problem of sharing a tent of the family of six. ayfar�*s sister is one of many people here who rely on farming to make a living. translation: irate here who rely on farming to make a living. translation:— living. translation: we have 'ust experienced— living. translation: we have 'ust experienced a fi living. translation: we have 'ust experienced a big i living. translation: we have 'ust experienced a big disaster. i living. translation: we havejust| experienced a big disaster. nothing is going _ experienced a big disaster. nothing is going our way. agriculture is completely finished. i have tomatoes but no _ completely finished. i have tomatoes but no bias — completely finished. i have tomatoes but no bias. i could not harvest as usuab _ but no bias. i could not harvest as usuab the — but no bias. i could not harvest as usual. the air, oxygen and conditions we need to produce good fruits _ conditions we need to produce good fruits and _ conditions we need to produce good fruits and vegetables, where it is that? _ fruits and vegetables, where it is that? so— fruits and vegetables, where it is that? ., , , ., , that? so many people have been left homeless. translation: _ that? so many people have been left homeless. translation: there - that? so many people have been left homeless. translation: there is. that? so many people have been left| homeless. translation: there is no mone . homeless. translation: there is no money- chess — homeless. translation: there is no money. chess piece, _ homeless. translation: there is no money. chess piece, that _ homeless. translation: there is no money. chess piece, that is _ homeless. translation: there is no money. chess piece, that is enough. l money. chess piece, that is enough. we need _ money. chess piece, that is enough. we need some peace. what should i do with money? _ we need some peace. what should i do with money? i lost my home, my everything — with money? i lost my home, my everything-— with money? i lost my home, my eve hini. ., ., everything. more women in the region have been making _ everything. more women in the region have been making their— everything. more women in the region have been making their voices - everything. more women in the region have been making their voices heard l have been making their voices heard against the slow recovery plans.

amongst the rubble and dust, a women are trying to rebuild our lives. translation: u5 are trying to rebuild our lives. translation:— are trying to rebuild our lives. translation: , ., _, ., translation: us women, we could not 'ust sit in translation: us women, we could not just sit in our— translation: us women, we could not just sit in our tents _ translation: us women, we could not just sit in our tents and _ translation: us women, we could not just sit in our tents and do _ just sit in our tents and do nothing. we all had a lot to do, especially around education and other areas. we all decided to fight our battles to make our village beautiful again.— our battles to make our village beautiful aiain. , ., ., beautiful again. plenty more through the course of — beautiful again. plenty more through the course of the _ beautiful again. plenty more through the course of the programme - beautiful again. plenty more through the course of the programme in - beautiful again. plenty more through l the course of the programme in terms of the one year anniversary of the earthquakes in turkey and syria, more on that later. no to notoa no to a completely different and fascinating story. a unique species of flying reptile has been discovered on the isle of skye in scotland. the winged reptile lived more than 160 million years ago, during the middlejurassic period. its wings, shoulders, legs and backbone were found in a rock on a beach, but the fossil�*s skull was missing. live now to dr liz martin—silverstone who is a palaeobiologist

at the university of bristol. welcome to bbc news. imean, i mean, this is a really exciting discovery? a gal really is, thank you for having me. tell us more. the venue pterosaur was found back in 2006 on a beach on the isle of skye and it has taken this long until we have been able to properly prepare it and figure out that it is a new species. it and figure out that it is a new secies. ~ , .,, it and figure out that it is a new secies. ~ , ., ., ,, it and figure out that it is a new secies. ~ , .,~ ., species. why has it taken so long, and what type _ species. why has it taken so long, and what type of— species. why has it taken so long, and what type of animal— species. why has it taken so long, and what type of animal would - species. why has it taken so long, and what type of animal would it l and what type of animal would it have been? it and what type of animal would it have been?— and what type of animal would it have been? , . , , ., have been? it is a flying reptile, a pterosaur. — have been? it is a flying reptile, a pterosaur. but _ have been? it is a flying reptile, a pterosaur, but lived _ have been? it is a flying reptile, a pterosaur, but lived at _ have been? it is a flying reptile, a pterosaur, but lived at the - have been? it is a flying reptile, a pterosaur, but lived at the same l pterosaur, but lived at the same time as dinosaurs. this is a transitionalform, really important transitional form, really important because transitionalform, really important because it is in between the older smaller budget long tailed pterosaurs and the really big ones

you see in the cretaceous. there reason it has taken so long to get out that it is completely fragile, the rock that it comes in it's really hard on the fossil is really fragile so it took literally thousands of hours to prepare it to a point where we could look at it, when i was waiting for somebody to take up the challenge and look at it. in 2017i take up the challenge and look at it. in 20171 was brought to the project and decided i wanted to ct scan edge, it took even longer to get that ready to look at, which is why it is taking so long. but get that ready to look at, which is why it is taking so long.— why it is taking so long. but a moment when _ why it is taking so long. but a moment when you _ why it is taking so long. but aj moment when you discovered why it is taking so long. but a l moment when you discovered it why it is taking so long. but a moment when you discovered it was this species, what was that like? really exciting. this is my first time describing a new fossil so i was extremely excited to discover we could name something new from such an important time and that does not

have a lot of pterosaur fossils, that was really exciting, i hope i get to do it but we will see. you can't be greedy. _ get to do it but we will see. you can't be greedy, but... - get to do it but we will see. you can't be greedy, but... i think i am right in saying this was previously only found in east asia, do you understand by you found it where you found it? the understand by you found it where you found it? ., , , ., , ., found it? the group is mainly found in china but — found it? the group is mainly found in china but we _ found it? the group is mainly found in china but we also _ found it? the group is mainly found in china but we also have _ found it? the group is mainly found in china but we also have from - found it? the group is mainly found l in china but we also have from south america, so although we felt this group was stuck in one area we now know it is kind of worldwide. that is not unusual for groups to be fun that way, but it was exciting for it we have made a wider, diverse area for this. , . ., ., we have made a wider, diverse area for this. , , . ., ., for this. just a final thought, tell me a little _ for this. just a final thought, tell me a little more _ for this. just a final thought, tell me a little more about _ for this. just a final thought, tell me a little more about the - for this. just a final thought, tell me a little more about the time | me a little more about the time period when the species existed. it period when the species existed. lit comes from the middle jurassic, only comes from the middlejurassic, only time that it was really unusual to find pterosaurs, we don't have many of them at all but it is a really

important time because of this transitional period so that it's really exciting to find theirs. we only have a handful of votes from this group in this time period. thank you so much for talking to us live on the programme, you found one! just time to give you the latest from the metropolitan police in terms of the search for the cup suspect, actual cd. officers from the counterterrorism fugitive team said they have worked through the night to the last known position on all hallows lane east london, he travelled along upper thames street in east london, passing the city of london school and then towards blackfriars bridge. a team of 100 officers working such a huge job, going through the cctv, but that is the latest from the police on the

latest movements. more injust a moment. hello there. good afternoon. it's going to be turning colder across the uk over the next 21t hours with snow in the forecast for some of us, including here in shetland through the day today, blizzard—like conditions here and across the north of scotland, coastal gales, blustery winds too still across the south of england. but here we're likely to stay in the milder air until we get to the end of tonight. and you can see that colder air sinking southwards behind the cold front, marked in blue here, just displacing that yellow, milder air further south. now, there will be some heavy rain on that cold front pushing southwards across wales through the midlands and into east anglia for the rest of the afternoon. blustery winds ahead of the front to the north. there will be some sunshine around and it will be feeling colder. of course, some snow showers piling into the higher ground of scotland, temperatures ranging between three and perhaps 11t degrees celsius. now, there'll be some heavy rain through the evening rush hour

just clearing away from the south of england there. snow showers piling into western scotland. watch out for some icy stretches here, but there could be icy stretches further south as well as temperatures tend to dip back to low single figures. so a cold night ahead. and tomorrow, much quieter day of weather, much lighter winds. there will be some sunshine for many, but still this legacy of cloud towards the south coast. still some wintry showers, too, just pushing into scotland and perhaps across northern ireland, but feeling colder across the board, it to 10 celsius where we keep that milderfeeling air still across the south west of england and the channel islands potentially. and that rain returns. it pushes further northwards as a warm front as it bumps into that colder air, then it's likely to turn to snow as we head through the first part of thursday morning across northern ireland, wales and into the north midlands, also the north of england, particularly overthe higher ground, milderair towards the south, of course. but this is where we're likely to see the snow widely, 2 to 5 centimetres, even to low levels with the intensity, but 10 to 20 centimetres perhaps over the hills.

so that cold air continues to push further northwards. it's quite a deep area of low pressure will bring some heavy rain to the south and also some strong gusty winds and maybe some blizzard—like conditions for a while, particularly towards eastern areas. that snow moves across scotland, rain towards the south. there will be some strong gusty winds as well and again, a range of temperatures.