around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. now some financial relief for uk households. our gusts could soon start falling. we will also have the latest on that huge operation going on in plymouth to move an unexploded second world war bomb to safety. and police confirm that the clapham attack suspect did drown. his body was recovered from the river on monday. all the latest on those

stories. we will be lift in plymouth in a moment or two. first, let's head to the bbc sport centre. good evening. we're starting with cricket. england should sleet a little bit easier ahead of day two of their fourth test. already, of course, 2— down in the series and they need a wind. that is more realistic now after their disappointed start was rescued. in test cricket, sometimes the stage can be the main character. these cracks on the pitch are like chasms of our batters. they make everything unpredictable. decided to brave it and they made a solid enough start until... again, deep trouble. watch how that bill moved and look how

this one kept low. england's captain said he had never seen a pitch like this. his team, five wickets down. they now did something unusual. they were careful. nudged past 50. this was a new tempo. slow moving, gradually regaining control. he allowed others to add occasional rays of sunshine. the odd glimpse of ultra—attacking cricket to which cricket are known. india's scale. they kept concentrating. further questions about form and style, he crafted a truly timeless, priceless centuryjust crafted a truly timeless, priceless century just when crafted a truly timeless, priceless centuryjust when his country needed it. the pitch might be cracked but england's foundation is solid, right down to the route. on to football and northern ireland's women taken a big step toward staying in the second tier of the nation's league.

they beat montenegro 2—0 in the first leg of their play—off last night. both goals in the second half, and the second in injury time. northern ireland are trying to avoid relegation while montenegro are aiming for promotion out of group c. the return fixture is in belfast on tuesday. meanwhile, the british side left in the last 16 of the europa league and europa conference now know who they will play next. liverpool will face the czech champions. liverpool are still on for the quadruple. the 2022 finalists are up against the portuguese champions and west ham based their rivals on march seven. aston villa are the sole british representatives. they have the dutch giants. winning this competition could be the most realistic route

back into europe. into rugby union and after a break the six nations is back this weekend. ireland host wales tomorrow while england will be looking to maintain their 100% record when they take on scotland in edinburgh for the calcutta cup. england captain says the match will be special and emotional following the death of his mother last week. he says he has decided to play because his mother never missed a game and it is what she would have wanted. the rest of his family will be in the stands. it wanted. the rest of his family will be in the stands.— be in the stands. it has been amazin: be in the stands. it has been amazing to _ be in the stands. it has been amazing to come _ be in the stands. it has been amazing to come back- be in the stands. it has been amazing to come back into l be in the stands. it has been - amazing to come back into camp. it has been a tough couple of weeks but what a great environment for me to come back into that of the boys are welcomed me back and been there from me and give me time and space but, you know, this is a huge game this weekend. i am desperate to be involved in and, you know, we've got a huge amount of respect for scotland and what they've done over the past four years and the team that they have sort of created here

and we know it is a huge test and i love playing at murrayfield so it is nice to be back in edinburgh. scotland will be keen to bounce back after following their opening victory against wales with a controversial defeat to france in their last match they won the last three calcutta caps against england. it is going to be a great weekend of sport. that is it from me. back to you, matthew. thanks very much, thank you. let's go straight to plymouth. parts of plymouth have been shut down while an unexploded world war ii bomb is carried through the streets of the city, before being detonated at sea. described as one of britain's largest ever peacetime evacuations. we know it is a 500 kilo device, being moved by a military convoy through a rolling 300 metre exclusion zone, affecting 10,000 people. roads and rail lines have

been closed and accordance set up. plymouth city council announced that the bomb would be taken to the ferry slipway to be disposed of with a controlled explosion at sea. army experts decided it was simply too hazardous to detonate the german—made device where they actually found it because the explosion could, of course, destroy several homes in that area. well, we'll get the latest from our correspondence on the ground but it is worth bringing in councillor sally hayden from plymouth city council. sally, thanks so much for being here on the programme. i know your catjoining us on the phone but bring us up to date with the details. where are we in terms of this operation?— this operation? thank you, first, for having _ this operation? thank you, first, for having me. _ this operation? thank you, first, for having me. yes, _ this operation? thank you, first, for having me. yes, i— this operation? thank you, first, for having me. yes, i am - this operation? thank you, first, for having me. yes, i am the - this operation? thank you, first, for having me. yes, i am the carj for having me. yes, i am the car park right beside where everything has been going on. you will be aware that the bomb has been moved now. we are still asking people not to come back to their homes at this moment.

we are looking at a roundabout 615 but what we're saying to people is please check our website first. you need to make sure everything is ready for to be able to come back to their homes. you ready for to be able to come back to their home— ready for to be able to come back to their homes-— their homes. you said that the firm is bein: their homes. you said that the firm is being moved. _ their homes. you said that the firm is being moved. what _ their homes. you said that the firm is being moved. what stage? - their homes. you said that the firm i is being moved. what stage? because we were looking at the maps earlier, it had, of course, the back garden where they found it. we know where ultimately you want to take it. share ultimately you want to take it. are we alon: ultimately you want to take it. are we along that _ ultimately you want to take it. fife: we along that particular timeline? and which line? so it is now gone down, as far as i am aware, down on the ferry port now, ready to go out to the next stage. 50 the ferry port now, ready to go out to the next stage.— to the next stage. so it is ready to to the next stage. so it is ready to no for to the next stage. so it is ready to go for that — to the next stage. so it is ready to go for that final _ to the next stage. so it is ready to go for that final leg _ to the next stage. so it is ready to go for that final leg of _ to the next stage. so it is ready to go for that final leg of the - go for that final leg of the journey. i wonder if you could just stay with us on the phone. i notice asking a little of your patients but i want to bring in our correspondence on the ground. you have been watching what sally has

been describing. just give me a sense of what you have seen over the past few hours. good evening. a very, very busy day in plymouth today. it started off with a mad rush of people being asked to leave their homes. and now we havejust got everyone trying to get back into their homes, i suppose. so a queue of people waiting here, waiting for the police according to be lifted. we have seen the evacuation, the truck with a device on it filled with sand bags was of the move very quickly down the street and now everyone is understandably wanting to get home. i will come back to the movement of people in a moment but tell me about the movement of the unexploded bomb because we were listening to a bomb disposal expert earlier he aboutjust the delicacy of an operation like that. she was saying that, potentially, they may be putting it into a bed of sand on the vehicle. what are the details you can tell us about the transfer itself? ~ . ., , ., ., itself? well, i can tell you what i saw. i'm looking _

itself? well, i can tell you what i saw. i'm looking to _ itself? well, i can tell you what i saw. i'm looking to make - itself? well, i can tell you what i saw. i'm looking to make you . itself? well, i can tell you what i - saw. i'm looking to make you concede that she _ saw. i'm looking to make you concede that she behind me at the moment, that she behind me at the moment, that is_ that she behind me at the moment, that is the _ that she behind me at the moment, that is the route where the truck travel— that is the route where the truck travel this— that is the route where the truck travel this afternoon. it was in the hack— travel this afternoon. it was in the back of— travel this afternoon. it was in the back of the — travel this afternoon. it was in the back of the lorry and it was filled with sandbags all around. it was very quick — with sandbags all around. it was very quick. there is no sort of police — very quick. there is no sort of police convoy or anything like that but we _ police convoy or anything like that but we did — police convoy or anything like that but we did see some police move up the street— but we did see some police move up the street here. just make sure no one was— the street here. just make sure no one was going to go past the corden. and tell— one was going to go past the corden. and tell me _ one was going to go past the corden. and tell me a little more than about how people have reacted because we were getting the numbers from the council. i mean, it is over10,000, because this was a rolling corden. exactly as you expect because as it went through the different parts of the residential areas, every single part around that route had to be clear, didn't it?— part around that route had to be clear, didn't it? absolutely right. and the surrounding _ clear, didn't it? absolutely right. and the surrounding streets - clear, didn't it? absolutely right. and the surrounding streets had | clear, didn't it? absolutely right. i and the surrounding streets had to be cleared — and the surrounding streets had to be cleared as well. so the people here, _ be cleared as well. so the people here, it _ be cleared as well. so the people here, it has — be cleared as well. so the people here, it has been a big week for us in plymouth — here, it has been a big week for us in plymouth. it is ordinarily kind of a sleepy— in plymouth. it is ordinarily kind of a sleepy city, if you like. but now _ of a sleepy city, if you like. but now this — of a sleepy city, if you like. but now this is _ of a sleepy city, if you like. but now this is the story that has

gripped — now this is the story that has gripped the city. there have been thousands— gripped the city. there have been thousands of people that have been asked _ thousands of people that have been asked to _ thousands of people that have been asked to move and it isjust a sense of uncertainty that they have had. you have — of uncertainty that they have had. you have been kept in sort of a holding — you have been kept in sort of a holding pattern. if you like. sort of, holding pattern. if you like. sort of. what — holding pattern. if you like. sort of. what is — holding pattern. if you like. sort of, what is going to have a next question— of, what is going to have a next question mark are they going to be to leave? _ question mark are they going to be to leave? and the story is far from over, _ to leave? and the story is far from over. i_ to leave? and the story is far from over. i am — to leave? and the story is far from over, lam suppose, to leave? and the story is far from over, i am suppose, with people wanting — over, i am suppose, with people wanting to — over, i am suppose, with people wanting to get him now. | over, i am suppose, with people wanting to get him now. i am going to leave it there _ wanting to get him now. i am going to leave it there for _ wanting to get him now. i am going to leave it there for now _ wanting to get him now. i am going to leave it there for now but - wanting to get him now. i am going to leave it there for now but we - to leave it there for now but we will get back to you in the next little while but bed at no sally are still on the line from plymouth. sally, if you are, thank you for being with us. we heard from a corresponding talking about the movement of people. how complicated has the whole operation been? because ultimately, of course, it is the bomb disposal teams involved but there is so much in terms of the wraparound that you had to do, isn't there? , , ., , , ., wraparound that you had to do, isn't there? , , ., , ., ., ,, there? yes. this has been a massive, massive preject _

there? yes. this has been a massive, massive project and _ there? yes. this has been a massive, massive project and the _ there? yes. this has been a massive, massive project and the council- there? yes. this has been a massive, massive project and the council and l massive project and the council and the army and the navy, the police and loads and loads of partners have, you know, really come on board and, you know, iam so have, you know, really come on board and, you know, i am so pleased to say, you know, iam and, you know, i am so pleased to say, you know, i am from plymouth and when there is a tragedy in plymouth we all come together. you know, i've spoke to residents who have been affected over the past couple of days to make sure that, you know, they're in that safe area. they've got hot food, they've had accommodation, they've had toiletries. everything that they've needed, we have literallyjust pumped straight back into their to try to make things just that little bit more easy for them and, yes, you know, i agree, bit more easy for them and, yes, you know, iagree, people have bit more easy for them and, yes, you know, i agree, people have been very uncertain at the moment. but hopefully, we will get them back in their homes this evening. just hopefully, we will get them back in their homes this evening.— their homes this evening. just a final thought. — their homes this evening. just a final thought, as _ their homes this evening. just a final thought, as you _ their homes this evening. just a final thought, as you were - their homes this evening. just a l final thought, as you were telling me that this unexploded device has got to the pier part of the root,

tell me what happens next in terms of what you are anticipating and how long that is going to be? and of what you are anticipating and how long that is going to be?— long that is going to be? and how farmer outages _ long that is going to be? and how farmer outages before _ long that is going to be? and how farmer outages before they - long that is going to be? and how i farmer outages before they actually tried to detonate this thing? so, you know, i am tried to detonate this thing? so, you know, iam not tried to detonate this thing? so, you know, i am not a tried to detonate this thing? so, you know, iam not a bomb tried to detonate this thing? so, you know, i am not a bomb expert so i could not talk about how, you know, how far it would go out or how they would deal with that but, you know, from my point of view, from a local authority's point of view, we are just waiting now, local authority's point of view, we arejust waiting now, from local authority's point of view, we are just waiting now, from the police, to say that it is safe and we can start bringing people back in and we will start doing that and there will be support there to bring people back into their homes. weill. people back into their homes. well, sall , people back into their homes. well, sally. good — people back into their homes. well, sally. good of _ people back into their homes. well, sally. good of you — people back into their homes. well, sally, good of you to _ people back into their homes. well, sally, good of you to join _ people back into their homes. well, sally, good of you to join us - people back into their homes. well, sally, good of you tojoin us in the programme and thanks forjust patiently waiting whilst we got the latest from our correspondence. thanks for that update. let's bring in stacey who is a media archivist at the box, which is a museum and gallery and archive centre in plymouth. actually going to come before i actually speak to her, actually put onto the screen, again,

pictures ofjust actually put onto the screen, again, pictures of just the actually put onto the screen, again, pictures ofjust the military convoy. you can see it there, centre of the screen. and on that, is the device itself or to buy will show you a closer image of it and there were tears on, right in the centre of the screen with the sandbags there, as you would expect. that is exactly how the bomb disposal expert who was talking to the bbc was describing it a little earlier, that absolutely surrounding this device because every part of the movement has its dangers surrounded by sand and sand bags as it is taken very close, slowly, through those residential streets to that peer point where they will actually then put it into the water and begin to tow it out into the sea and of course they get to the point where they actually explode the device. i showed you stacey anderson, the media archivist so that's bring her in. thank you very much for being

here with us. just give me more of a sense of the size of this bomb, the type and what you actually know about it. ., ., .., , type and what you actually know about it. ., ., , about it. yeah, of course, so, obviously. — about it. yeah, of course, so, obviously. i— about it. yeah, of course, so, obviously, i haven't _ about it. yeah, of course, so, obviously, i haven't been - about it. yeah, of course, so,| obviously, i haven't been down about it. yeah, of course, so, - obviously, i haven't been down to the site. i don't know much about actual bomb that has been discovered at all but what we do know from the archive records that we have got here is that plymouth was one of the most heavily bombed of the british cities during the second world war and we have got the original bomb that keogh which records where and when the various devices were dropped in plymouth. —— original bomb that here. there are 59 votes in total and the bomb that presents a map for each one which the papers in the bomb book are dated. from that we start to get a sense of communion, the extent of the various

bombing raids on various nights of the blitz. the most intensive raids being march and april 1941 and when the most sustained damage was caused so, although it is fairly comprehensive, there are not the bombs that are dropped, not all of the bombs were actually recorded on the bombs were actually recorded on the bombs were actually recorded on the bomb book and certain sensitive areas of the city were not recorded at all. but it can give us clues as to the approximate location of where the bombs were dropped and we have got other resources in the archive and incident list which actually goes into more detail about the locations and the types of bonds that were dropped so, you know, with further time spent on research and information, perhaps when things have died down a little bit here, we can actually work out, you know, a potential date in which this particular bomb was dropped on plymouth. particular bomb was dropped on pl mouth. �* ., , ., ,

particular bomb was dropped on pl mouth. �* ., , . , . plymouth. and over the years, have the other incidences _ plymouth. and over the years, have the other incidences where - plymouth. and over the years, have the other incidences where they've. the other incidences where they've discovered unexploded ordinance? they have. you know, i remember myself and incident in the city centre because, of course, plymouth was targeted and by the centre there was targeted and by the centre there was an unexploded bomb that appeared there. this won't be the last, you know, as i say, the bomb book presents an idea of the bombs that were recorded at the time but not every single bomb was recorded in the capturing of that information but, you know, itjust goes to show for me that archives are, you know, incredibly useful for evidencing. you know, what has happened in the past and perhaps inspiring that curiosity and engagement with things that happened today at the present moment and perhaps people, you know, might want to come in and just

explore the bomb book and do a little bit of research for themselves but, you know, i think it is important to remember that, you know, people have been impacted this week so my heart really goes out to everyone who has been affected by it more locally. everyone who has been affected by it more locally-— more locally. yes, thousands of eo - le. more locally. yes, thousands of people- it _ more locally. yes, thousands of people- it was _ more locally. yes, thousands of people. it was interesting - more locally. yes, thousands of. people. it was interesting because as you are talking about the bomb that we were showing the pictures on the screen and it is absolutely fascinating to see the locations of where it has been recorded, each of the exposures you talked about, just the exposures you talked about, just the number of raids that were done and carried out over plymouth. is that simply because you it was always a naval centre?- always a naval centre? yeah, absolutely. — always a naval centre? yeah, absolutely, i— always a naval centre? yeah, absolutely, ithink— always a naval centre? yeah, absolutely, i think that - always a naval centre? yeah, absolutely, i think that is - absolutely, i think that is absolutely, i think that is absolutely had a part to play. i think next to london and coventry, plymouth was certainly a target during that time and i believe that the air raid sirens went off 600 odd times which, you know, you do sort of think about, you know, the people who lived through that time and the experience but also the resilience

that was built. and we've got all history records in the collection which capture those voices from people who actually experience that time so, yeah, it was quite a significant impact on the city. well, stacey anderson, thank you so much for taking time to talk to us, to tell us a bit more about the archive. thanks very much. ijust want to put onto the screen what plymouth city council are saying because they are saying now that it is safe for people to return to their homes. the cording is being lifted and they make the point that this device now is in their water. we were listening a little earlier to sally who said that it had moved very slowly through those residential streets and we'll put the picture up again that we have got of that in just a moment or two but it has gone through those streets of plymouth and it is now in the water ahead of it being towed

out to sea and actually detonated so thatis out to sea and actually detonated so that is the latest coming from the council. i have put, as i was saying, that picture of the track onto the screen because there it is. just going through the shot now and we will go to the still picture as well which shows you, just give you a glimpse ofjust the delicacy of the operation and there it goes, the chart of all of those sandbags piled around those devices so that is the latest update. if you had to the bbc website there is a live page with regular updates and you can keep track but that brings you right up to date. let's turn to another really important story that has developed the course of the day because much—needed good news for households today. the energy regulator ofgem has announced its lowering the cap on household gas and electicity prices by 12.3%. the new pricing level means the average household bill from april will be about £1,690 a year. this is the lowest

level for two years. the energy secretary announced the relief of families a little earlier. let's have a listen. it means that they will be paying the lowest amount for their energy bills in two years. almost £250 of their energy bills this is welcome news and i know it has been a difficult time for the country. we still have things like the cost of living payments and place, £900 for people who are really struggling because we know there are some people are still having a difficult time but, overall, this is good news for people in the country today. let’s people in the country today. let's seak people in the country today. let's s - eak to people in the country today. let's speak to a _ people in the country today. let's speak to a journalist _ people in the country today. let's speak to a journalist and - people in the country today. let's speak to a journalist and former energy and utilities editor and money saving expert. thank you so much for being here in the programme. is obviously good news but there had been a hope that,

perhaps, it would be, the cap would be a 14% change as opposed to the 12%. i be a 14% change as opposed to the 1296. ., 4' be a 1496 change as opposed to the 1296. ., ~ ., 1296. i do think that, in the end, not what 1296. i do think that, in the end, got what we _ 1296. i do think that, in the end, got what we got? _ 1296. i do think that, in the end, got what we got? yeah, - 1296. i do think that, in the end, got what we got? yeah, it - 1296. i do think that, in the end, got what we got? yeah, it is - 1296. i do think that, in the end, got what we got? yeah, it is all| 1296. | do thinkthat, in the end, | got what we got? yeah, it is all to do with wholesale prices. and a little bit sort of technical in terms of the mechanics of the price cap has worked out. but as you say, you know, at 12% and average drop it is going to be a welcome relief for many. this is the vast majority of us right now. everybody is not on a fixed tariff or special time of use tariff this will affect you from the 1st of april. 12% on average but it is worth noting that when you look at before the energy prices hit two years ago are going to pay about double that what we were back thence a little bit of relief but this doesn't kick in and to the 1st of april and i am afraid it is still going to be a tough winter until we get there for people. yes. going to be a tough winter until we get there for people.— going to be a tough winter until we get there for people. yes. there are also changes —

get there for people. yes. there are also changes in _ get there for people. yes. there are also changes in standing _ get there for people. yes. there are also changes in standing charges. i also changes in standing charges. take me through what those are and what that means for customers and consumers. yes. for those on direct debit which is mostly flat the moment, we won't see as much of a different but there is because standing charges of actually going up standing charges of actually going up a little bit. that means that, just for the privilege of having gas and electricity into home you're going to be paying £334 a year. that means you have these kind of unit rates, if you are you so you will see a decent amount of saving those low users, that increasing the standing charge will affect you a little bit more so that is the standing charge. the good thing, for those prepaid metres, because finally we are seeing prepay now actually dropping below the price of direct debit. this is because the standing charges actually been levelled in line with direct debit and the unit rates of prepay are less so on average a prepaid user will now pay 3% less than those on direct debit. there've been

campaigns about this for many years. before this, the most vulnerable in society run prepaid metres and were having to pay more than direct debits from the 1st of april that will no longer be the case. those in the price cap will be 3% cheaper. people always asked in a situation like this, is this the first of perhaps multiple steps with further lowering? is that likely? because when you look at energy prices, say, across europe, we are still considerably higher, owing to be? yeah, yeah, double what we were before the energy crisis and make no mistake about it, you know, a drop is welcome but people are struggling to favoured energy and they will still struggle. however when we look at the bigger picture, early predictions are dropping again in july. 13% injuly, and a slight rise again in october because the energy price cap changes every three months. a slight rise in october. however, it will still be below the

level we are currently paying so hopefully a little bit of light relief on the horizon there and we have to hope that wholesale prices continue to drop and, if they do, hopefully, will start to see energy starting to offer competitive fixed price tariff again and be able to undercut in due course.- undercut in due course. exactly where you _ undercut in due course. exactly where you wanted _ undercut in due course. exactly where you wanted to, - undercut in due course. exactly where you wanted to, where i i undercut in due course. exactly - where you wanted to, where i wanted you to take me. in terms of advice of people watching, thinking what should i do here, what would your best bit of advice be? you should i do here, what would your best bit of advice be?— should i do here, what would your best bit of advice be? you need to understand. _ best bit of advice be? you need to understand, you _ best bit of advice be? you need to understand, you know, _ best bit of advice be? you need to understand, you know, the - best bit of advice be? you need to understand, you know, the price l best bit of advice be? you need to l understand, you know, the price cap does change every three months now so it is not as straightforward a decision as it was in the passport of the past me know, iddon changes regularly so you popped onto a comparison site and away you go. now you need to understand that it every three months with the same figures it is only going to be in your own head, you need to understand that camino, as i said, it drops and then there is a slight rise in october so what you don't end up fixing now and

pay more than you need to have prices dropped quite considerably in july. worth looking for exit fees. some of these, quite hefty exit fee so look for that. you're then going to be stuck in potentially a higher price. have a look and based on the current predictions, if you found a deal cheaper, but 17%, less than what we are currently paying on the current price cap, that point it is worth looking at. we current price cap, that point it is worth looking at.— worth looking at. we chatted a little bit of _ worth looking at. we chatted a little bit of maths. _ worth looking at. we chatted a little bit of maths. gary, - worth looking at. we chatted a | little bit of maths. gary, thanks worth looking at. we chatted a - little bit of maths. gary, thanks so much forjoining us here in the programme. just time to squeeze one more story on foot of a fascinating story. the victoria and albert museum in london is looking to recruit a taylor swift fan to advise it on the culture and craftsmanship behind memorabilia associated with the world's biggest selling pop star. the initiative is part of the v&a's attempts to enhance its curatorial knowledge by engaging grassroots experts. it already has special advisers on tobyjugs and lego.

hello there. we saw lots of showers breaking out today and there's still quite a few around at the moment. you may have noticed also that it felt a little bit chillier out there today. we're in that cooler air as we head into the weekend and dominated more by low pressure, if you like. that's going to keep some showers going, but hopefully not quite as many as we saw earlier on. through the night, we'll see the showers that are around tending to decay and retreat back to more western coastal areas. although we will see a package of heavier showers in the far southwest. away from here, though, temperatures are going to be close to freezing more widely. so a cold night, quite a sharp frost to come in the north east of scotland. a few mist and fog patches, mainly through the midlands. otherwise we'll see some sunshine, those showers around western coastal areas and the heavier showers will move away from the southwest of england and head towards the far south east by the afternoon. the odd shower will develop elsewhere as the cloud bubbles up a bit, but not as many showers as today, not as heavy as today. there'll be some sunshine around and those temperatures will peak

at nine or ten degrees. the winds will be light as well, which is good news for the six nations, probably dry for the game in dublin. the later kick off there on saturday is at murrayfield where there could be one or two showers and it will get chilly as the sun goes down. another frost to come, actually, on saturday night for many, except in the far southwest where this low pressure is coming in from the atlantic. that's going to bring some rain into the far south of wales and the south west of england on sunday morning. the rain could develop across other parts of southern england through the day, mainly south of the m4. the winds will be picking up later on as well. away from here, though, things are a lot quieter. the winds won't be as strong. there'll be very few showers around, some spells of sunshine and those temperatures around eight or nine degrees. now, that area of low pressure is going to push its way into continental europe. we start to see some ridging coming in towards the northwest, drying it off with some sunshine. but there's a bit more cloud coming in to northern scotland. the bulk of the cloud, though, will be across east anglia and the south east, still around that low pressure where we could still

see some outbreaks of rain. not only that, the winds are going to be a lot stronger — strong to gale force winds across this area and that's going to make it feel chillier as well. otherwise, with some sunshine around, those temperatures will again be eight or nine degrees — near normalfor this time of the year.

as a large unexploded wartime bomb is moved out to sea. 10,0000 people have been affected as roads are cordoned off and trains stopped in one of britain's largest peacetime evacuations. this largest peacetime evacuations. is the scene now, i coast this is the scene now, live off the coast of plymouth, household energy bills in england, scotland and wales are set to fall to their lowest level for two years, as wholesale prices come down. in russia, alexei navalny�*s mother is given three hours to agree to a secret funeral, or he'll be buried in prison. shamima begum loses her latest attempt to get her british citizenship back. you calm down before you say something that you'll regret. a coronation street fixture for more than a decade, the actorjohn savident has died. on bbc london, the mother of