aisle, that's what makes politics, people _ aisle, that's what makes politics, people don't like it sometimes, especially the closer we get to the election _ especially the closer we get to the election. bill it will be slinging from _ election. bill it will be slinging from both sides but the question is, what is _ from both sides but the question is, what is the — from both sides but the question is, what is the actual truth and will be ”p what is the actual truth and will be up to— what is the actual truth and will be up to the _ what is the actual truth and will be up to the american people to decide that on_ up to the american people to decide that on election day. and up to the american people to decide that on election day.— that on election day. and 0k, she's behind the national _ that on election day. and 0k, she's behind the national polls, - that on election day. and 0k, she's behind the national polls, that - behind the national polls, that doesn't matter much and it's what happened in the swing state but this endorsements, barack obama is a that come out in support in the next few hours, different styles coming out will those endorsements and the convention make a difference to the polls? l convention make a difference to the olls? ~ ., , , �* polls? i think absolutely. and i really think— polls? i think absolutely. and i really think in _ polls? i think absolutely. and i really think in regards - polls? i think absolutely. and i really think in regards to - polls? i think absolutely. and i really think in regards to the i polls? i think absolutely. and i - really think in regards to the swing states, i want to remind us that over 700,000 democrats voted against, voted and promoted in a primary which was a direct protest ofjoe biden's support for the israel assault on gaza point of those people are part of a really important coalition, young people and progressives that helped elect

joe biden in 2020 and vice president harris will have to win their votes in order to really build up this big party coalition of democratic voters to beat donald trump. fin a party coalition of democratic voters to beat donald trump. on a practical level, unconscious _ to beat donald trump. on a practical level, unconscious the _ to beat donald trump. on a practical level, unconscious the meeting - to beat donald trump. on a practical level, unconscious the meeting is . level, unconscious the meeting is tonight, you havejoe biden we think netanyahu first and then kamala harris, that is where the democrats will be in the months ahead, when events demand a response, who takes the lead? we saw those pictures of kamala harris _ we saw those pictures of kamala harris meeting _ we saw those pictures of kamala harris meeting benjamin- we saw those pictures of kamala i harris meeting benjamin netanyahu and it— harris meeting benjamin netanyahu and it was_ harris meeting benjamin netanyahu and it was rather— harris meeting benjamin netanyahu and it was rather businesslike, - harris meeting benjamin netanyahu and it was rather businesslike, not. and it was rather businesslike, not massively— and it was rather businesslike, not massively friendly, _ and it was rather businesslike, not massively friendly, because - and it was rather businesslike, not massively friendly, because of- massively friendly, because of course — massively friendly, because of course the _ massively friendly, because of course the vice _ massively friendly, because of course the vice president - massively friendly, because of course the vice president is i massively friendly, because ofl course the vice president is not massively friendly, because of. course the vice president is not in conquest — course the vice president is not in conquest for _ course the vice president is not in conquest for that— course the vice president is not in conquest for that address - course the vice president is not in conquest for that address by - course the vice president is not in conquest for that address by the i conquest for that address by the prime _ conquest for that address by the prime minister— conquest for that address by the prime minister of— conquest for that address by the prime minister of israel. - conquest for that address by the i prime minister of israel. normally the vice _ prime minister of israel. normally the vice president _ prime minister of israel. normally the vice president is _ prime minister of israel. normally the vice president is effectively i the vice president is effectively the vice president is effectively the speaker— the vice president is effectively the speaker of— the vice president is effectively the speaker of the _ the vice president is effectively the speaker of the senate - the vice president is effectively the speaker of the senate and i the vice president is effectively - the speaker of the senate and you'd expect— the speaker of the senate and you'd expect her— the speaker of the senate and you'd expect her to — the speaker of the senate and you'd expect her to be _ the speaker of the senate and you'd expect her to be there, _ the speaker of the senate and you'd expect her to be there, we - the speaker of the senate and you'd expect her to be there, we are - the speaker of the senate and you'd expect her to be there, we are told i expect her to be there, we are told it was a _ expect her to be there, we are told it was a diary— expect her to be there, we are told it was a diary clash _ expect her to be there, we are told it was a diary clash but _ expect her to be there, we are told it was a diary clash but we - expect her to be there, we are told it was a diary clash but we know. it was a diary clash but we know what's _ it was a diary clash but we know what's going _ it was a diary clash but we know what's going on. _ it was a diary clash but we know what's going on, she _ it was a diary clash but we know what's going on, she feels - it was a diary clash but we know what's going on, she feels veryi what's going on, she feels very uncomfortable _ what's going on, she feels very uncomfortable with _ what's going on, she feels very uncomfortable with his - what's going on, she feels veryi uncomfortable with his handling what's going on, she feels very. uncomfortable with his handling of the conflict — uncomfortable with his handling of the conflict and _ uncomfortable with his handling of the conflict and as _ uncomfortable with his handling of the conflict and as you _ uncomfortable with his handling of the conflict and as you alluded - uncomfortable with his handling of the conflict and as you alluded to, | the conflict and as you alluded to, the conflict and as you alluded to, the politics— the conflict and as you alluded to, the politics of— the conflict and as you alluded to, the politics of the _ the conflict and as you alluded to, the politics of the united - the conflict and as you alluded to, the politics of the united states . the politics of the united states are changing _ the politics of the united states are changing a— the politics of the united states are changing. a few— the politics of the united states are changing. a few years - the politics of the united states are changing. a few years ago, i the politics of the united states. are changing. a few years ago, it

was inconceivable _ are changing. a few years ago, it was inconceivable for— are changing. a few years ago, it was inconceivable for the - are changing. a few years ago, it - was inconceivable for the democratic nominee _ was inconceivable for the democratic nominee for— was inconceivable for the democratic nominee for president _ was inconceivable for the democratic nominee for president not— was inconceivable for the democratic nominee for president not to - was inconceivable for the democratic nominee for president not to be - was inconceivable for the democratic nominee for president not to be at l nominee for president not to be at such a _ nominee for president not to be at such a public— nominee for president not to be at such a public forum _ nominee for president not to be at such a public forum with _ nominee for president not to be at such a public forum with the - nominee for president not to be atj such a public forum with the prime mihister_ such a public forum with the prime minister of— such a public forum with the prime minister of israel— such a public forum with the prime minister of israel but _ such a public forum with the prime minister of israel but there - such a public forum with the prime minister of israel but there are - minister of israel but there are different— minister of israel but there are different politics _ minister of israel but there are different politics at _ minister of israel but there are different politics at play, - different politics at play, palestinian _ different politics at play, palestinian american - different politics at play, i palestinian american voters different politics at play, - palestinian american voters are a much _ palestinian american voters are a much bigger— palestinian american voters are a much bigger ptot, _ palestinian american voters are a much bigger plot, 300,000 - palestinian american voters are a much bigger plot, 300,000 in. much bigger plot, 300,000 in michigan, _ much bigger plot, 300,000 in michigan, and _ much bigger plot, 300,000 in michigan, and obviously- much bigger plot, 300,000 in michigan, and obviously that l much bigger plot, 300,000 in- michigan, and obviously that affects how benjamin— michigan, and obviously that affects how benjamin netanyahu _ michigan, and obviously that affects how benjamin netanyahu is- michigan, and obviously that affectsl how benjamin netanyahu is handling the politics — it is involved in the politics in the us and here in the uk. lily greenberg call, scottie nell hughes, thank you for your contributions this evening and this time to thank our panel, a really good to get your thoughts tonight and of course thanks tojessica and nick and anita as well. that's it from us. katy razzall is back tomorrow. till then, goodnight.

live from london, this is bbc news. a police officer is suspended after video emerges of a man being stamped on at manchester airport. the lawyer representing the family involved say the police must be held to account. they need to be prosecuted, they need to be... they need to be prosecuted, they need to hem— they need to be prosecuted, they need to be... that's what the family wants, prosecution? _ need to be... that's what the family wants, prosecution? that's - need to be... that's what the family wants, prosecution? that's what - need to be... that's what the family | wants, prosecution? that's what the family want. — wants, prosecution? that's what the family want, that's _ wants, prosecution? that's what the family want, that's what _ wants, prosecution? that's what the family want, that's what we - wants, prosecution? that's what the family want, that's what we want. i a warning that north korean hackers are attempting to steal nuclear and military secrets from western governments around the world. and tomorrow's olympic opening ceremony will be staged not in a stadium, but on water — we take a look at the tight security behind this unprecedented event.

hello and welcome — i'm catherine byaruhunga. a lawyer for the family involved in an incident with police at manchester airport says one man has been found to have a cyst on the brain and that a brother of those involved is a serving police officer. in a widely circulated video filmed on tuesday, a greater manchester officer is seen kicking a man in the head while he's on the floor. there have been protests this evening outside the offices of the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham. the force has suspended one officer from all duties and referred itself to the independent police watchdog. a warning — you may find this report by ed thomas distressing. you've got him on the floor, stop being aggressive! chaos inside manchester airport. we're normal civilians! armed police, some with tasers. now watch the male officer. first a kick, than a stamp. the man in the light blue is motionless,

his mother sitting over him. stop kicking people! the male officer who kicked him then moves to the man sitting on the bench, who has his hands on his head. he's stamped on. then it looks like he is hit with a taser. here, blood appears to be falling from this female officer's nose. in distress, she's taken away by a colleague. and later, this happened. we understand these men witnessed the first incident. they're approached by different armed officers. one is pepper—sprayed, before two were handcuffed and taken away. the brothers at the centre of the stamping incident recorded this video of their injuries. we are headed to rochdale police station. this footage was posted on social media by their solicitor. today, he told us fahir, seen here on the ground, was rushed to hospital. what's the health situation

of both brothers? one brother is still in hospital with a cyst on his brain. let's hope he makes a full recovery. the mother is going through some sort of post—traumatic stress disorder and so are the children. let's hope they make a full and complete recovery. what are their thoughts about the police and what happened? they're scared of the police. he also confirmed that the brother of these two men on the ground is a police officer. a brother and a family member and a son is a serving police officer. and what has he said about what happened? he's scared of going to work, because he thinks that it might happen to him. and what do the brothers want to happen? the brothers wantjustice. this was a joint enterprise criminal offence, so they need to be prosecuted. that's what the family want, prosecutions? that's what we want, that's what the family want. they need to be arrested,

interviewed under caution, charged and taken to a court of law. we're still not clear about the moments before the footage that has been posted on social media. greater manchester police say they were called there after reports of an assault and that three of their officers needed hospital treatment, one for a broken nose. one police officer has now been suspended, and today the prime minister gave his thoughts on this incident. i understand the public�*s concerned. i've seen it myself and i understand that concern. there have now been, i think, the suspension of one police officer this morning. gmp, shame on you! last night, there was this protest outside rochdale police station. hundreds marched from the offices of the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, who oversees gmp. today he confirmed he had seen police footage of the incident.

i have seen the full footage that others will not have seen. what is clear is that this is a fast—moving situation that escalates. there are issues on both sides. it's not clear—cut. however, i do not step away from my initialjudgment that this was a disturbing incident. today the police watchdog, the iopc, said it was investigating the level of force used by officers, and would examine all of the circumstances surrounding the incident. ed thomas, bbc news, rochdale. as we mentioned a moment ago, there have been protests near the office of the greater manchester mayor andy burnham, calling on the authorities to do more. our reporter phil mccann was there for us. well, there are around 200 people here in the middle of manchester, and as you can see, they are blocking the road in a sit down protest. they are blocking these trams from moving along, moving into what is one of

the main tram interchanges here in the middle of manchester. this is a protest which started just down the road from here. and when i was speaking to people earlier on, they were telling me that they came along just because they were so shocked when they saw that video. one told me they couldn't believe what they were seeing. another told me they couldn't believe that it was being filmed in the uk. they assumed it had happened in another country. now, the reason this protest started just down oxford street there is because that is where the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, and his deputy, kate green, are based — it's where their offices are. they're responsible for holding greater manchester police to account. they have the powers of police and crime commissioners. today, andy burnham has called for calm. he's also urged people not to rush to judgment on what may have happened, given that there's now an investigation ongoing. we also know that the independent office for police conduct is looking into this, and they've met with the family of the two men

who were subjected to the incident last night. so calls for calm, then, from the mayor of greater manchester. not very much calm at this particular protest, because the incident has now turned into a debate on the kind of policing that people want to see in this country, with some politicians expressing support for greater manchester police and some criticism. so it's a debate which has excited a lot of passion, a lot of anger and a lot of noise. that was phil mccann reporting there. our political editor chris mason is in westminster, where there's been a lot of political reaction to events in manchester. what often happens when there are incidents like this is that the political reaction falls into two categories. there is criticism, and there is also a plea for the investigators to be given time to try and work out the full picture of what happened. and there's been plenty of both of those things today. but a twist too, because enter reform uk, the insurgent party, if you like, at the general election.

they attracted more than 4 million votes. and a couple of their mps have said, "hang on a minute, there is a broader argument here." they have argued that perhaps people should be reassured by what we saw the police doing rather than necessarily disturbed by it. and in the words of one of their mps, too often, in their view, the police are namby—pamby. the message i'm getting loud and clear from my constituents is that they are fed up with seeing police dancing around rainbows and being nice to people and running off from rioters. they want the police to do theirjob, and i think these police yesterday should be commended. in fact, i'd give them a medal. andy burnham, who's the mayor of greater manchester, has said that comments from mps, ie you and one of your colleagues, welcoming what the police have done, could lead society in a dangerous direction. what's your response to him? he needs to shut up,

the man's a buffoon. mr burnham has said that snap judgments, as he describes them, result in a very polarised society. but what we have, though, is a discussion and debate here. few would express it quite as colourfully as mr anderson did, but there is a wider recognition amongst mps alongside the criticism of the challenges that the police face daily, and then a bigger question provoked by reform uk to all of us, if you like, society at large — where should our sympathies lie when we see the kind of video that ed was bringing us a few moments ago? that was the bbc�*s chris mason reporting there. there's a warning from the uk, us and south korea that hackers, backed by north korea, are trying to steal sensitive military information. they say a state—sponsored group — known by the names they say a state—sponsored group is working to further pyongyang's nuclear ambitions. the group is targeting defence, aerospace, nuclear and engineering entities in order to obtain classified information and have already hit us

airforce bases, nasa and defence companies. michael barnhart, mandiant principal analyst at google cloud issued a stark warning — he said... here's our security correspondent gordon corera with more details. couple of interesting things about this. the fact that it's a joint advisory from these countries, the fact that they name some of the other countries being targeted as well, including, they say, i think, india and japan, but also the fact they say that this group funds itself through ransomware. that's typically something we associate with criminals. and what they're claiming is that they have attacked us hospitals and health care organisations to effectively steal money in order to support their espionage operations. so a claim that this is a kind of group which mixes criminal and nation state espionage in its work, all on

behalf of north korea. president biden has been meeting benjamin netanyahu at the oval office, amid ongoing protests during the israeli prime minister's trip to washington. it's the first meeting between the two since mr biden visited israel shortly after the hamas attacks on october the 7th. president biden is expected to put renewed pressure on the israeli prime minister to secure a ceasefire deal in gaza and to free the remaining hostages held by hamas. mr netanyahu also met vice president kamala harris — now thatjoe biden has stepped down from his re—election campaign. let's hearfrom president biden and benjamin netanyahu. well, welcome back, mr prime minister. we've got a lot to talk about. i think we should get to it. the floor is yours. mr president, we've known each other for 40 years,

and you've known every israeli prime minister for 50 years, from golda meir. so from a proud jewish zionist to a proud irish—american zionist, i want to thank you for 50 years of public service and 50 years of support for the state of israel. and i look forward to discussing with you today and working with you in the months ahead on the great issues before us. i look forward to it as well. and tamilies of american hostages have also met and the families of american hostages have also met israeli prime minister netanyahu and called for a ceasefire deal. we met today at the invitation of president biden, we met today with the president and members of his staff and the prime minister of israel and a number of his senior advisers. we came today with a sense of urgency. as you know, as time goes forward, the likelihood of

getting our hostages home, our loved ones home alive and recovering the bodies of those who have already been murdered becomes less and less likely, so as families, we came in really emphasising to the leaders of the united states and of israel a desire to get this deal done, this 3—phase deal that the president announced a few weeks ago, and has been on the negotiating table, in order to return all now hundred 15 of the israeli hostages and to end the suffering of the people of gaza, because the moment they come home, these hundred 15, the killing ends, these hundred 15, the killing ends, the madness ends, and so that is how we walk through the doors on the way in. anti—war protesters were gathered outside the white house for the meeting. our state department correspondent tom bateman was there. well, it was another day of protest that has followed benjamin netanyahu around washington, not least here

at the gates of the white house over many hours, during which mr netanyahu was meeting president biden and kamala harris, the vice president — that meeting, of course, taking on increased importance because of her run for the democratic nomination and the presidency itself. what the us administration is trying to do here is pressure mr netanyahu to accept a ceasefire and hostage release deal. they believe that he is now becoming the biggest block to this thing moving forward, and they're desperately trying now to get it over the line — that the key focus of these discussions between mr biden and mr netanyahu. the problem for the american president is he doesn't have a strong track record in persuading mr netanyahu, in cajoling him, to get him to do what he wants. it's been a very fraught and fractious relationship, particularly over the issue of the desperate situation in gaza, with the very large number of palestinian civilians killed by the israeli offensive, the lack of humanitarian aid in gaza. every time mr biden has tried to get

mr netanyahu to change tack, he's really struggled. will he have been any more successful today? we'll have to wait and see. but certainly this has always been a very fraught relationship. it continues to be underpinned by that bedrock of the tie between these two countries — that is, us military assistance to the israelis — and that has continued virtually untouched. the bbc�*s tom bateman reporting from washington, dc there. the nhs is appealing for people with o—type blood to come forward urgently and donate, after stocks fell to record low levels in england. the drop has been caused by unfilled appointments at donor centres apologies, we want to take you to washington, dc at where we have kamala harris addressing the nation there. i kamala harris addressing the nation there. ., . , there. i told him i will always ensure that _ there. i told him i will always ensure that israel _ there. i told him i will always ensure that israel is - there. i told him i will always ensure that israel is able - there. i told him i will always ensure that israel is able to l there. i told him i will always- ensure that israel is able to defend itself, including from iran and iran

backed militias such as hamas and hezbollah. from when i was a young girl, collecting funds to plant trees for israel, to my time in the united states senate and now at the white house, i have had an unwavering commitment to the existence of the state of israel, to its security and to the people of israel. i have said many times, but it bears repeating, israel has a right to defend itself. and how it does so matters. hamas is a brutal terrorist organisation, on october seven, hamas triggered this war when it massacred i200 innocent people, including 44 americans. hamas has committed horrific acts of sexual violence and took 250 hostages. there are american citizens who remain captive in gaza. hirsch,

goldberg, poling, you don, alexander, keith siegel, omerta neutra and the remains of american citizens judy weinstein, neutra and the remains of american citizensjudy weinstein, are still citizens judy weinstein, are still being held in gaza. i citizensjudy weinstein, are still being held in gaza. i have met citizens judy weinstein, are still being held in gaza. i have met the families of these american hostages multiple times now and i have told them each time they are not alone, and i stand with them. and president biden and i are working every day to bring them home. i also expressed with the prime minister my serious concern about the scale of human suffering in gaza, including the death of far too many innocent civilians. and i made clear my serious concern about the dire humanitarian situation there. with

over 2 million people facing high levels of food insecurity and half a million people facing catastrophic levels of acute food insecurity. what has happened in gaza over the past nine months is devastating. the images of dead children and desperate, hungry people, fleeing for safety, sometimes displaced for the second, third orfourth for safety, sometimes displaced for the second, third or fourth time. for safety, sometimes displaced for the second, third orfourth time. we cannot look away in the face of these tragedies, we cannot allow ourselves to become numb to the suffering and i will not be silent. thanks to the leadership of our presidentjoe biden, there is a deal on the table for a cease—fire and a hostage deal. and it is important that we recall what the deal involves. the first phase of the deal would bring about a full

cease—fire, including a withdrawal of the israeli military from population centres in gaza. in the second phase of the israeli military would withdraw from gaza entirely, and it would lead to a permanent and to the hostilities. it is time for this war to end. and in a way where israel is secure, all the hostages are released, the suffering of palestinians in gaza ends and the palestinians in gaza ends and the palestinian people can exercise their right to freedom, dignity and self—determination. there has been hopeful movement in the talks to secure an agreement on this deal, and as ijust told prem and mr netanyahu, it is time to get this deal done —— prime minister netanyahu. so to everyone who has been calling for a cease—fire, and to everyone who yearns for peace of icu and i hearyou.

to everyone who yearns for peace of icu and i hear you. let's get the deal done so we can get a cease—fire to end the war. let's bring the hostages home and let's provide much—needed relief to the palestinian people. and ultimately, i remain committed to a path forward that can lead to a two state solution. and i know right now it is hard to conceive of that prospect, but a two state solution is the only path that ensures israel remains a secure jewish and path that ensures israel remains a securejewish and democratic path that ensures israel remains a secure jewish and democratic state and one that ensures palestinians can finally realise the freedom, security and prosperity that they rightly deserve. and i will close with this, then. it is important for the american people to remember the war in gaza is not a binary issue. however, too often, the conversation is binary. when the reality is

anything but. so i asked my fellow americans to help encourage efforts to acknowledge the complexity, the nuance and the history of the region. let us all condemn terrorism and violence, lead us all do what we can to prevent the suffering of innocent civilians and let us condemn anti—semitism, islamophobia and hate of any kind. and let us work to unite our country. i thank you. work to unite our country. i thank ou. work to unite our country. i thank ou, ., �*, ., work to unite our country. i thank ou. . �*, . , . you. so, that's a statement there from the us _ you. so, that's a statement there from the us vice _ you. so, that's a statement there from the us vice president - you. so, that's a statement there l from the us vice president kamala harris, speaking after meeting the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in washington. just to give you some what you had to say, she continued to call for a cease—fire deal to be reached tween israel and hamas. there is a current

cease—fire deal brought forward by the united states that's before both parties, and she is urging on both of them to sign that deal. she also started by saying that israel has a right to defend itself and how it does that, she said, matters. she spoke about the american citizens who had been taken hostage on october the 7th, from israel. she said herself and president biden were working for their release. she also mentioned the human scale and the suffering in gaza during the ongoing conflict, and she said, what has happened in gaza has been devastating. she added, i cannot look away in the face of these tragedies. so that's the statement there from kamala harris in washington. to close, let's have a look at some of tomorrow's newspaper front pages. we start with the independent — their lead is on the greater

manchester police officer who kicked and stamped on man at manchester airport, who's now been suspended. the daily mirror are leading on the wife of the army officer, mark teeton, being hailed as a hero as she tried to drag off his attacker during the stabbing in kent. chancellor rachel reeves is expecting to reveal a £20 billion hole in government spending on monday — that's the lead story in the guardian. the financial times leads with "revoult eyes expansion" — they've secured a uk banking licence after a three—year battle. the i paper is leading on sir keir starmer — as he warns against a pension tax hit for seven million savers. and the metro lead on the £4 billion in support for team gb at the olympics. the excitement builds as it all kicks off in paris tomorrow.

time for the weather with louise lear. hello there. thursday brought with it quite a humid feel and a lot of cloud across the country. at times, it was thick enough for some heavy rain, some poor visibility across the channel isles and some choppy seas, so not a day for being by the seaside. but as we move into next week, high pressure is going to build. that will quieten things down considerably, with some sunny spells around, and certainly warming up, particularly down to the south. but for friday, we're still under this influence of low pressure, still the wind direction coming from the west, so not the warmest of sources. and that is going to drive in a few scattered showers, chiefly to the far north—west to begin with. but as we go through the day, anywhere along the west, we'll see those showers drifting further inland, perhaps across east anglia and south—east england staying fine and dry. but still those temperatures disappointing for this stage injuly. a scattering of showers into wales, 20 degrees the high here. more frequent showers into northern ireland

and southern scotland, and some of these possibly heavy. so temperatures again a little bit more subdued. we're looking at highs of 15 to 19 degrees. so that is how we close out friday afternoon. friday evening, into the early hours of saturday, sees the isobars open up, the winds fall light, clear skies for a time. but we have got this little weak weather front starting to develop, enhancing more showers out to the west. but it means low single figures to greet us first thing for the start of our weekend. a quiet start for many, particularly in sheltered eastern areas, but once again, we'll continue to see a few showers breaking out from the west, and these will move through the irish sea into wales, across north—west england and into scotland by the afternoon. again, to the east of the pennines, we are likely to see the best of the drier, sunnier weather, but those temperatures still not particularly exciting for this time of year, once again ranging from 15 to 23 celsius the high. but after saturday, an area of high pressure will start to build in from the west. as we go into next week, that's going to quieten

things down considerably. weather fronts will try to topple in across the high, but all in all, it looks quite decent, with that south—westerly flow allowing those temperatures to climb potentially into the high 20s. and for many of us, there's going to be a good deal of dry, settled, sunny weather to look forward to for at least a few days.