-— in surrey.rey. it's really serious it can cause a _ in surrey. it's really serious it can cause a lot _ in surrey. it's really serious it can cause a lot of - in surrey. it's really serious i it can cause a lot of problems. it is not something you can get them on their own they need help getting it. them on their own they need help getting it— them on their own they need help getting it. then they will no help getting it. then they will to back? help getting it. then they will go back? they _ help getting it. then they will go back? they will _ help getting it. then they will go back? they will go - help getting it. then they will go back? they will go back. help getting it. then they will| go back? they will go back but we will have _ go back? they will go back but we will have to _ go back? they will go back but we will have to wait _ go back? they will go back but we will have to wait for - go back? they will go back but we will have to wait for the - we will have to wait for the waterways to

this is the footbridge thatis in surrey. that they will have to shut the m25, the first time for that amount of time. four to 5000 vehicles per hour use the section of the motorway, as you can imagine how bad the disruption is going to be. transport bosses say it's going to be significant. the schema has faced opposition, although it has taken ten years to get to this point, and it will cost £300 million. it is going to be significant is the disruption here, do you think? tt significant is the disruption here, do you think?— do you think? if i'm candid, it robabl do you think? if i'm candid, it probably will— do you think? if i'm candid, it probably will be. _ do you think? if i'm candid, it probably will be. it _ do you think? if i'm candid, it probably will be. it will - do you think? if i'm candid, it probably will be. it will be - probably will be. it will be destructive and local roads, because she can't take four lanes of traffic, as you see on the m25, and put that on a single carriageway. as long as people are heedin

surrey is a wonderful school. i've been very, very proud to be surrey is a wonderful school.urrey is a wonderful school. i'vtheir heady, very proud to be surrey is a wonderful school. i'vtheir head forery proud to be surrey is a wonderful school. i'vtheir head for 18 proud to be surrey is a wonderful school. i'vtheir head for 18 months.» be in their head for 18 months. i didn't think i've ever enjoyed or felt that a job has been more worthwhile than that. i think more generally i think mental health of young people has taken a hit, and their ability to think through the skills that they're going to need for the workplace has taken a hit in schools at large. and, you know, you can be very good at exams, but that's a long way short of being prepared for the job market or even to cope at university. so i think that we need to be thinking more in general about young people and how to give them resilience and character skills and determination to allow them to flourish in life post—covid. >> coping strategies , perhaps. >> coping strategies, perhaps. >> coping strategies, perhaps.

the owner of a surrey recruitment business said their name was used by a scammer who targeted job hunters says the number of people reporting these scams to action fraud increased by more than 700% in a year. fiona irving reports. a good salary, fantastic benefits, the chance of working from home. the only problem is the job doesn't exist. more and more of us are falling for recruitment scams. elaborate and sophisticated frauds where the criminals contactjob—seekers, often posing as genuine recruiters. we were taking calls from candidates saying, is there a david there? and we said, no, we don't have a david. when david, the con man, posted a job on the jobs website, indeed, pretending to be a two eye recruitment employee, the genuine firm in surrey was inundated with calls from angryjob—seekers. what has david asked you? well, he's contacted us about a job ad that you're advertising. so i would reply and say, well, we're not advertising that particularjob. that's not a job that's on our books, you know? can you send us a screenshot of the vacancy? can you discuss it further? and they wer

and surrey is probably one of the areas where we could see the highest values once again.orth and west in east renfrewshire. we've already seen some sharp showers here, all tied into this area of low pressure. and along the southern flank, plenty of isobars, so strong to gale—force gusts of winds as well. now, this has been the progress of the rain so far today. it's fairly light and drizzly as it moves its way across wales and north west england. but we've got some heavier bursts across western scotland and northern ireland, accompanied by gusts of winds in excess of 50 to 60 miles an hour. some brightness by the end of the day in the far north. cloudy with some brief glimpses of sunshine from time to time. so that will have an effect on what we get as our highest value. 16 or 17 degrees, though, not out of the question. through the night tonight, our weather front will continue to sink its way steadily southward. so a blanket of cloud holding those temperatures up. clearer skies and a few scattered showers at further north. so here, we're looking at around four or five d

and surrey is probably one of the areas where we could see the highest values once again. west in east renfrewshire. we've already seen some sharp showers here, all tied into this area of low pressure. and along the southern flank, plenty of isobars, so strong to gale—force gusts of winds as well. now, this has been the progress of the rain so far today. it's fairly light and drizzly as it moves its way across wales and north west england. but we've got some heavier bursts across western scotland and northern ireland, accompanied by gusts of winds in excess of 50 to 60 miles an hour. some brightness by the end of the day in the far north. cloudy with some brief glimpses of sunshine from time to time. so that will have an effect on what we get as our highest value. 16 or 17 degrees, though, not out of the question. through the night tonight, our weather front will continue to sink its way steadily southward. so a blanket of cloud holding those temperatures up. clearer skies and a few scattered showers at further north. so here, we're looking at around four or five degrees a

but we looked up the average salary even in his part of the world in surrey, and it's still £42,000.if you have £100,000 and a mortgage and you want to buy a nice house in surrey, that that's going to get you everything you want. however, i think it adds to that political risk for the tories, which i know, we know it from our inboxes, don't we? and you know it when you talk to voters around the country, people think, well, it's all right for them. many people have that sentiment, and the prime minister's personal wealth is also part of that issue. and yet your colleague, andrea leadsom, a member of the government, said the cost of living crisis has ended. and you yourself said this week that £100,000 was not a great salary. isn't there a danger that actually you sound like you're in a parallel universe? well, no, i said that because i was talking to a constituent of mine in godalming who was saying that even on what most people would think and she recognised that is what most people would consider is a very high salary, when you have house prices around £670,000, you're paying for ch

traffic is building on the m25 in surrey, as "unprecedented" closures come into force.e been warned of gridlock on roads around the m25 in surrey this weekend, because of the first planned daytime closure of the motorway since it opened in 1986. travellers affected may include people going to gatwick and heathrow airports and the channel ports, as well as concert—goers, sports fans and holidaymakers. our reporter frances read has more. it is that love—to—hate bit of the country's motorways. one of the busiest and most congested. the m25 circles london and connects its four main airports, including the uk's largest, at heathrow. and for those that use it daily, it can be a bit of a nightmare. this weekend, the first closure in its history, as a five—mile stretch from junction 10 to 11 is rebuilt. and there will be a diversion route through surrey — although we have been told not to use it at all, if possible. i think the closure of the m25, if drivers don't abide by the warnings, it has potential to be absolute chaos and absolute gridlock. it is not looking good. it's a

alex forsyth, bbc news, surrey.ognised and will get the same parental rights as everyone else. the law is now almost certain to be enacted before the end of this year, making thailand the first country in south east asia to recognise same—sex marriage. a new bbc investigation tells for the first time the story of a lost american documentary filmed inside the irish republican army in 1972, the bloodiest year of the conflict known as the troubles. ira leaders and rank—and—file members were filmed planning, preparing and carrying out bomb and gun attacks. the ira hoped the film would boost their support in america. but, almost as soon as it was made, the film disappeared, as darragh macintyre now reports. the uncredited star of a strange lost film. this is 21—year—old ira leader martin mcguinness handling guns. before he died in 2017, he became one of the most important figures in northern ireland�*s peace process. but here he is in 1972, helping to make a car bomb that would wreck the centre of his hometown. as we dug

he is saying if you in surrey your you live in surrey and your average is 670 grand average house priceunds. >> no, i don't you . >> no, i don't you. >> no, i don't you. >> that's not a huge amount of money. >> no, no but but it depends what you think huge is. but the bottom line here, i just think it's a very crass, crass and stupid silly thing for a politician in his position to have said, i mean, you know, you can argue the cows come home whether it's a lot or a little, because it all depends on a myriad factors. >> just for him to drop >> i just think for him to drop that pot, he's just i that into the pot, he's just i think it's unfair. >> you're forgetting his precise qualification , he said. he said qualification, he said. he said in that part of world, it's in that part of the world, it's not huge amount of money. not a huge amount of money. >> yeah, i know that. >> yeah, i know he said that. i'm just i just think the i'm just saying i just think the whole he bother to put whole why did he bother to put that look at the that out? we look at the discussions having, it's discussio

we live in surrey, _ profe55ional girl5. we live in surrey, it— profe55ional girl5. nur5ery care. when i see my daughternursery bell, over £100 a month _ daughternursery bell, over £100 a month if— daughternursery bell, over £100 a month if i— daughternursery bell, over £100 a month. if i had been able to drop to part i_ month. if i had been able to drop to part i would — month. if i had been able to drop to part i would have been at the school -ate part i would have been at the school gate now _ part i would have been at the school gate now. all of these things. a mother— gate now. all of these things. a mother who is 89. i cannot help, cannot— mother who is 89. i cannot help, cannot do— mother who is 89. i cannot help, cannot do anything. another old friend _ cannot do anything. another old friend who is 91. thank goodness that you — friend who is 91. thank goodness that you are, they are compa55 mentis — that you are, they are compa55 mentis and on the go. fabulous. very mentis and on the go. fabulou5. very active _ menti5 and on the go. fabulou5. very active i_ m

but we looked up the average salary even in his part of the world in surrey, and it's still £42,000.00,000 and a mortgage and you want to buy a nice house in surrey, that that's going to get you everything you want. however, i think it adds to that political risk for the tories, which i know, we know it from our inboxes, don't we? and you know it when you talk to voters around the country, people think, well, it's all right for them. many people have that sentiment, and the prime minister's personal wealth is also part of that issue. and yet your colleague, andrea leadsom, a member of the government, said the cost of living crisis has ended. and you yourself said this week that £100,000 was not a great salary. isn't there a danger that actually you sound like you're in a parallel universe? well, no, i said that because i was talking to a constituent of mine in godalming who was saying that even on what most people would think and she recognised that is what most people would consider is a very high salary, when you have house prices around £670,000, you're paying for childcare, it do

. >> the chuckle brothers have declined, and dreaming of santa monica or a quiet life in surrey. >> the has been flatlining. as well as the politics are concerned, the conservatives on their polling in the gutter. so no chancellor could hope in one budget to turn both of those things around. ♪ before a general election.get another cut in national insurance and the surprise change to child benefit for middle learners. was this the game changer conservative backbenchers had demanded? over the next hour, we will do the politics and economics. does it change anything about when the next election will be and who will win it? meanwhile in the united states, nikki haley pulls out of the race for the republican nomination which means it will be the contest two thirds of the country said they didn't want, biden versus trump. very good evening. four british chancellor jeremy hunt, this was the last budget before the election. didn't feel like a launchpad for an immediate campaign, the centerpiece of the budget, 2p cut in national insurance rates similar with a cut introduced in january would save

work on the surrey years.hour, and national highways says good progress has been made following unprecedented closures. this weekend. motorists have reported long tailbacks on the approach to the five mile closures between junctions ten and 11in surrey. it will open at 6 am. tomorrow morning and steve harley, the front man of the british rock band cockney rebel, has died at the age of 73. come up and see me to make me smile. well, that was their big hit. the number one hit make me smile in 1975, steve harley had continued to tour up until recently , but did cancel some recently, but did cancel some dates to have treatment for cancer. dates to have treatment for cancer . his dates to have treatment for cancer. his daughter greta dates to have treatment for cancer . his daughter greta says cancer. his daughter greta says he died peacefully with his family by his side. he died peacefully with his family by his side . well, you family by his side. well, you get more on our latest stories signed up to gb news alert

let's speak to donya hajializadeh, who's a senior lecturer in engineering, university of surrey.ery much forjoining us on bbc news. i think certainly from my point of view, watching those pictures yesterday, a lot of people want to know why did the bridge come down so quickly?— want to know why did the bridge come down so quickly? thank you very much for havin: down so quickly? thank you very much for having me- — down so quickly? thank you very much for having me. this _ down so quickly? thank you very much for having me. this is _ down so quickly? thank you very much for having me. this is a _ down so quickly? thank you very much for having me. this is a continuous - for having me. this is a continuous truss bridge, there is nothing unusual from a construction view but to give your view is a bit of context, imagine what we are looking at from a structural point of view, imagine a very long slander dinner table, a very simplistic form of looking at this bridge. you are knocking one of these legs, very extreme force laterally. the dinner table has no choice but to collapse. that

alex forsyth, bbc news, surrey.t was vandalised. islington council say the plastic and boards had been put up by the building's owner. the artwork — which gives a nearby tree the appearance of leaves — was splattered in white paintjust a few days after going up. a sculpture of the late duke of edinburgh in cambridge is going to be taken down by cambridge city council. it says this bronze artwork of prince philip, known as the don, was erected on its current site last year, without planning permission. it has now ordered the company behind it to take it down by august. here's our culture reporter, noor nanji. is this the worst public sculpture you've ever seen? city planners in cambridge thought so. it's meant to be prince philip, the late queen's husband. it went up despite the council's objections. now they say it must come down. it doesn't have planning permission and it's assessed as being a really inappropriate form of public art at the time, and i completely agree. it's the wrong scale. it's too large. the mate

surrey is one of the areas where we could see the highest values again.e. along the southern flank, plenty of isobars, so strong to gale force gusts of winds as well. this has been the progress of the rain so far today. it is light and drizzly as it moves across wales and drizzly as it moves across wales and north—west england, but we have some heavier bursts across western scotland and northern ireland accompanied by gusts of winds in excess of 50 to 60 miles an hour. some brightness at the end of the day in the final. cloudy with some glimpses of sunshine from time to time. that will have an effect on what we get is our highest values. but 17 degrees is not out of the question. tonight, our weatherfront question. tonight, our weather front will continue question. tonight, our weatherfront will continue to sink southwards, so a blanket of cloud is holding temperatures up. clearer skies and a few scattered showers further north. we start tomorrow bright and breezy, with gales or severe gales developing across the far north of scotland and a rash of shower

and surrey is probably one of the areas where we could see the highest values once again.f low pressure. and along the southern flank, plenty of isobars, so strong to gale—force gusts of winds as well. now, this has been the progress of the rain so far today. it's fairly light and drizzly as it moves its way across wales and north west england. but we've got some heavier bursts across western scotland and northern ireland, accompanied by gusts of winds in excess of 50 to 60 miles an hour. some brightness by the end of the day in the far north. cloudy with some brief glimpses of sunshine from time to time. so that will have an effect on what we get as our highest value. 16 or 17 degrees, though, not out of the question. through the night tonight, our weather front will continue to sink its way steadily southward. so a blanket of cloud holding those temperatures up. clearer skies and a few scattered showers at further north. so here, we're looking at around four or five degrees as a morning minimum. so we're going to start off tomorrow, then, bright and breezy, with gales or

thejunction london, we are around six to seven in surrey. the junction ten to 11 is closed. mile stretch is shut yesterday at 9pm, not opening until monday. that would be a 6am. expecting some difficult and frustrating day for drivers. we've been told by national highways to avoid the area if at all possible. it's a drastic measure, closing off such a big section of the m25. remind us why this was deemed necessary. remind us why this was deemed necessary-— remind us why this was deemed necessa .~ ., ,, , necessary. anybody who uses this neck of the _ necessary. anybody who uses this neck of the words _ necessary. anybody who uses this neck of the words to _ necessary. anybody who uses this neck of the words to travel - necessary. anybody who uses this j neck of the words to travel around the m25 will tell you, this is notorious for traffic jams and congestion, a red line on your satnav when you get here. and sadly quite a few accidents as well. national highways are doing a major upgrade, costing about £317 million. it has been going on for about a year but these are big mom

being conscripted and was missing his family. 3,000km away, 0ksana and the children found refuge in surreyth east england. it was a big shock for us to be alone. the most important thing being here is that we are safe now. they go to school, they have after—school clubs. i have a job. here, present simple and here, future simple. 0ksana is teaching english to refugees — among them, her own son. i must be a mother, a father, a teacher. laughs "they get," without s. it was so hard because i don't know any words at english. it was so challenge for me. i miss for my dad and for my best friend but i like england and i think i will — i will stand here. english people are amazing. they ask us each day, "what can we do for you?" they are worried about us. it's been a year since the family was separated from jenia. phone rings do you speak english? do you? since they parted on platform 5, these calls have been a lifeline. so, goodbye, my friends. pa ka pa ka! pa ka pa ka. at lviv station, the war�*s beginning was a time of sudden choices. 0n platform 5, we also met a mother who decided to stay. dr

jeremy hunt says it doesn't go as far as you'd think for people in his surrey constituency.amid higher house pnces constituency. amid higher house prices the rising cost of prices and the rising cost of living, the average home now costs around eight times the average income. in the 1990s, it was half that, the chancellor told camilla tominey. lower taxes will make a difference to average house prices in that part of the world, £670,000 if you've got a mortgage, if you're paying you've got a mortgage, if you're paying child care, what looks like a very high salary doesn't go as far as you might think it would. >> if you look at the average salary in this country , £35,000, salary in this country, £35,000, they have been feeling the pinch. and those people will see their tax bills go down by £900 this year. if you look at people on an even lower salary, the lowest legally payable salary, the national living wage, because i've increased that to £11.44, they will see if they're working full time. their income go working full time. their income 9° up working full time. their inc

in this sleepy corner of surrey, something strange is afoot.. we're able to see fingerprints. _ scene. we're able to see fingerprints. any - scene. we're able to see fingerprints. any little i scene. we're able to see| fingerprints. any little bit scene. we're able to see i fingerprints. any little bit of it. not too much. if we change the lightish we might be able to see a bit more — the length of the smudge. to see a bit more - the length of the smudge.— of the smudge. after it was closed for _ of the smudge. after it was closed for renovation, i of the smudge. after it was closed for renovation, this | closed for renovation, this student flat has been given a new lease of life by surrey university's new criminology with forensic investigation corps. here, students put the practical skills they learn in lectures to the test. we have a practical crime scene every single week. we don't just want them to teach them theory — we want them to be able to apply that and go forwards in their chosen career path. forwards in their chosen career ath. , .

in this sleepy corner of surrey, something strange is approach, but luckily these investigators are firstinvestigators are first on the scene. you are able to see fingerprints. _ first on the scene. you are able to see fingerprints. then _ first on the scene. you are able to see fingerprints. then if _ first on the scene. you are able to see fingerprints. then if we - first on the scene. you are able to | see fingerprints. then if we change the light we might be able to see a bit more the length of the smudge. this student flat has been given a new lease of life by surrey university's you criminology with forensic investigation groups. here, students with the practical skills they learn in lectures to the test. they have a practical crime scene to look at every single week. we don't just want to teach them theory, we won them to apply that and go forward in their career path. estimated time of death early saturday morning. to estimated time of death early saturday morning.— estimated time of death early saturday morning. to give the flattest grand _ saturday morning. to give the flattest

and it was in surrey. sothe round1eeds be taken grammar. and it was in surrey.e taken grammar. and it was in surrey. sothe round . but it's3e taken important. >> i remember just important. >> i rememberjust quickly that there were 8000 complaints made to ofcom coronation day, to ofcom on coronation day, after a black actress described the buckingham palace balcony as terribly white. well, that does, you know, the british royal family, unfortunately very, very white and but no action from ofcom against that remark, which was struck such a bad note on a very special day. >> i would rather see a the commissioner at itv being a person of colour, rather than a middle class white guilt. >> yeah, i mean it's i find it quite astonishing. anyway, look , quite astonishing. anyway, look, an itv spokesperson said the panel discussion included ways to new ideas and to to pitch new ideas and ways to further diversify content and talent offerings. we are proud to be an equal opportunities employer. encourage diversity employer. we encourage diversity through the business. itv

and surrey is probably one of the areas where we could see the highest values once again.e, all tied into this area of low pressure. and along the southern flank, plenty of isobars, so strong to gale—force gusts of wind as well. now, this has been the progress of the rain so far today. it's fairly light and drizzly as it moves its way across wales and north west england. but we've got some heavier bursts across western scotland and northern ireland, accompanied by gusts of winds in excess of 50 to 60 miles an hour. some brightness by the end of the day in the far north. cloudy with some brief glimpses of sunshine from time to time. so that will have an effect on what we get as our highest value. 16 or 17 degrees, though, not out of the question. through the night tonight, our weather front will continue to sink its way steadily southward. so a blanket of cloud holding those temperatures up. clearer skies and a few scattered showers at further north. so here, we're looking at around four or five degrees as a morning minimum. so we're going to start off tomorrow, then, brigh

and it was in surrey. sothe round1eeds be taken grammar. and it was in surrey. taken grammar. and it was in surrey. sothe round . but it's3e taken important. >> i remember just important. >> i rememberjust quickly that there were 8000 complaints made to ofcom coronation day, to ofcom on coronation day, after a black actress described the buckingham palace balcony as terribly white. well, that does, you know, the british royal family, unfortunately very, very white and but no action from ofcom against that remark, which was struck such a bad note on a very special day. >> i would rather see a the commissioner at itv being a person of colour, rather than a middle class white guilt. >> yeah, i mean it's i find it quite astonishing. anyway, look , quite astonishing. anyway, look, an itv spokesperson said the panel discussion included ways to new ideas and to to pitch new ideas and ways to further diversify content and talent offerings. we are proud to be an equal opportunities employer. encourage diversity employer. we encourage diversity through the business. itv c

work on the m25 in surrey is on schedule to reopen for monday rush hour.nal highway says good progress is being made after the unprecedented closure. motorists reported miles of tailbacks yesterday on the approach to the five mile closure between junctions ten and 11, and steve harley, best known as the front man of british rock band cockney rebel man of british rock band cockney rebel, has died at the age of 73. come up and see me to make me smile . the band enjoyed me smile. the band enjoyed success in 1975 with the number one hit make me smile. steve harley had been touring until recently, but had to cancel dates to have treatment for cancen dates to have treatment for cancer. his daughter greta says he died peacefully with his family by his side. for the latest story, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts now back to dawn. >> thank you tatiana. now remember you can get in touch about all the stories we're discussing today by emailing me on gb views at gb news. com or message me on our social

in this sleepy corner of surrey, something strange is afoot, but luckily these investigators are firstene. we are able to see fingerprints. _ scene. we are able to see fingerprints. not - scene. we are able to see fingerprints. not much, i scene. we are able to see i fingerprints. not much, but if you change the light, you might be able to see a bit more with a smudge. be able to see a bit more with a smudge-— a smudge. after it was closed for renovation, _ a smudge. after it was closed for renovation, this _ a smudge. after it was closed for renovation, this student i for renovation, this student flat has been given a new lease of life by surrey university's criminology and forensics investigation course. students put the practical skills they learn in lectures to the test here. ~ . . learn in lectures to the test here. . ., , . here. we have a practical crime scene every _ here. we have a practical crime scene every single _ here. we have a practical crime scene every single week. i here. we have a practical crime scene every single week. we i scene every single week. we don'tjust wa

there will be much interest in the annual leakage figures in surrey out later this year. major moment for manchester united as they knock liverpool out of the fa cup with a goal in the 120th minute and a 4—3 win. could this be the year bayer leverkusen win in the bundesliga ? they have a ten—point lead at the top, aiming for their first top—flight title. quick work in the california desert — swiatek beats sakkari in straight sets to win a second indian wells title. hello. it's been a thrilling weekend of quarter—final games in the fa cup, with the most dramatic match needing a 120th minute goal to separate two of the biggest clubs in the world. manchester united eventually beat rivals liverpool 4—3. patrick gearey has the details from old trafford. this place old trafford has seen some games over the years but that was right up there. an fa cup quarter—final to live on in history. where to start? manchester united, many people's underdogs, started brighter and went ahead through scott mctominay from close range early on. they might have added to the lead, but instead

in this sleepy corner of surrey something strange is afoot.first on the scene. on the scene. -- our first on the scene. ., .., on the scene. -- our first on the scene. ., , on the scene. -- our first on the scene, ., . ., , , , on the scene. -- our first on the scene. ., , , , , scene. you can see fingerprints, but then if we change _ scene. you can see fingerprints, but then if we change the _ scene. you can see fingerprints, but then if we change the light, - scene. you can see fingerprints, but then if we change the light, we - scene. you can see fingerprints, but then if we change the light, we can. then if we change the light, we can see more. �* ., , then if we change the light, we can see more. . .,, . ., see more. after it was closed for renovation. _ see more. after it was closed for renovation, student _ see more. after it was closed for renovation, student flat - see more. after it was closed for renovation, student flat was - see more. after it was closed for. renovation, student flat was given see more. after it was closed for i r

now ottershaw in surrey. now ottershaw actually features in the h.g. wells science fiction classic war of the worlds. of course, about that famous invasion. and locals here tell me they feel like they're being invaded by traffic. this is normally quite a quiet location population here in this village is actually under 3000 people. but today , tomorrow, up to 6:00 but today, tomorrow, up to 6:00 on monday morning, they're being warned by national highways that they could face up to 6000 vehicles travelling through here every hour. now, why is that a problem? well, here, if you just pan around here, we can see this is actually the home to quite a major ambulance station. and i've been speaking to locals and they've been telling me that they're seriously concerned that if they do up with gridlock if they do end up with gridlock traffic, they could face traffic, that they could face problems. these ambulances, paramedics could face problems in responding to any emergencies down the end of this road. down here we have a big roundabout which could potentiall

and in fact, on wednesday, we saw a temperature of 19 celsius in charnwood, in surrey, making this thealso the highest temperature in england so far this year. things are set to change though, for the end of the week into the week, colder air moving in behind this low pressure system will extend across all areas. it'll feel very different to how the week's begun, but still some mild air for england and wales on thursday. much windier with outbreaks of rain. scotland and northern ireland, thanks to that area of low pressure gusts up to 60 miles an hourfor the northern and western isles. a bit of sunshine here and there. for england and wales rather cloudy, some sunshine at times. we're still in the mild air mass here. so given some sunshine, we could see temperatures up to 16 or 17 degrees again, but it will be cooler across the north with the stronger winds. as you move through thursday night, the cooler air and this band of rain, a cold front will sink southwards across england and wales. behind, it's much colder, there'll be a rash of showers, these wintry on the hills across scotlan

just shy of 90 degrees in surrey. and it was not a bad start today.k, plenty of isobars, gale force gusts of winds as well. this is a situation so far today, light and drizzly moving across wales and england, heavy glass and and northern ireland accompanied by gusts of wind, 50—60 mph. cloudy, some brief glimpses of sunshine from time to time, that will have an effect on what we can get from our highest value. 16—17 not out of the question. through the night tonight, and where the front will continue to move southwards, a blanket of cloud holding this temperature is up. clear skies, a few scattered showers further north, 4-5 few scattered showers further north, 4—5 as a morning minimum. we will start off tomorrow bright and breezy with gales or severe gales developing across the far north of scotland and a rash of showers here. early morning rain across the south—east of england will gradually ease away, you can take its time doing so. brighter skies behind, temperatures down a little, 9— whole degrees. that is the story as we go into the weekend, the

cobham vets in surrey is one of the businesses en route.it'll be gridlocked because the diversion is coming past theirfront door. diversion is coming past their front door. ., , ., _ diversion is coming past their front door. .,, ., _ ., door. people living nearby were also advised to go _ door. people living nearby were also advised to go to _ door. people living nearby were also advised to go to the _ door. people living nearby were also advised to go to the shops _ door. people living nearby were also advised to go to the shops last - door. people living nearby were also advised to go to the shops last week rather than today and are worried about contingency plans. ilirhihat rather than today and are worried about contingency plans.- rather than today and are worried about contingency plans. what if the work doesn't — about contingency plans. what if the work doesn't all _ about contingency plans. what if the work doesn't all get _ about contingency plans. what if the work doesn't all get done? - about contingency plans. what if the work

and in fact, on wednesday, we saw a temperature of 19 celsius in charnwood in surrey, making this they, but also the highest temperature in england so far this year. things are set to change though, for the end of the week into the week and colder air moving in behind this low pressure system will extend across all areas. it'll feel very different to how the weeks begun, but still some mild air for england and wales on thursday. much windier with outbreaks of rain. area of low pressure gusts up to 60 miles an hourfor the northern and western isles. a bit of sunshine here and there. for england and wales rather cloudy, some sunshine at times. we're still in the mild air mass here. so given some sunshine, could see temperatures up to 16 or 17 degrees again, but it will be cooler across the north with a stronger winds. as you move through thursday night, the cooler air and this band of rain, a cold front will sink southwards across england and wales. behind it's much colder, there'll be a rash of showers, these wintry on the hills across scotland. you can see the temperatures there to st

and in fact, on wednesday, we saw a temperature of 19 celsius in charnwood, in surrey, making this thehe highest temperature in england so far this year. things are set to change though, for the end of the week into the week, colder air moving in behind this low pressure system will extend across all areas. it'll feel very different to how the week's begun, but still some mild air for england and wales on thursday. much windier with outbreaks of rain. scotland and northern ireland, thanks to that area of low pressure gusts up to 60 miles an hourfor the northern and western isles. a bit of sunshine here and there. for england and wales rather cloudy, some sunshine at times. we're still in the mild air mass here. so given some sunshine, we could see temperatures up to 16 or 17 degrees again, but it will be cooler across the north with the stronger winds. as you move through thursday night, the cooler air and this band of rain, a cold front will sink southwards across england and wales. behind, it's much colder, there'll be a rash of showers, these wintry on the hills across scotland. you

there driven by some big storm clouds, including this one captured by one of our weather watchers in surreyt we call mammatus clouds that form when the air is very turbulent, very unstable, and you can see that unstable air, all driven by an area of low pressure, allowing these big storm clouds to bubble up. a brisk north—westerly wind blowing those showers and storms through. the centre of our area of low pressure moving out into the north sea overnight. but still quite windy for eastern scotland and eastern england and still some showers in northeast scotland which will be wintry over high ground and clear spells elsewhere and because of the strength of the wind, it will not be a particularly cold night but still getting down to around three or six degrees so that area of low pressure sliding away eastwards and very briefly a ridge of high pressure, which you can barely see on the chart, and there is then another weather system approaching from the west. so, for sunday it is really a window of fine weather with some showers and still some brisk winds down this east coast. still some showe

now it's being cleaned at the swan sanctuary in shepperton, in surrey.eally serious. it can cause lots of problems. it's not something they can get off on their own, they have to have help getting off. and then, they go back, do they do? they will go back eventually? they will go back, but we will have to wait for the waterways to be cleaned up before they can go back. a few weeks ago, cooking oil was dumped into the canal near alperton, in west london, from what's believed to be a kitchen forfood deliveries. contractors for the canal and river trust are trying to clear it up, costing the charity £10,000 a day. it has now spread right up the grand union canal to little venice and the paddington basin. so far, 40 birds have been brought here to shepperton — ten have died. so far, there have been no prosecutions of those who dumped the oil. and, while it may not be toxic, the charity says the oil does still have a devastating impact on wildlife. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hey, i'm zoph with the catch up. tonight — wh

a lower healthy life expectancy in barnsley than we would in somewhere like richmond upon thames in surreytheir men can expect to live for 71 years in good health, whereas in barnsley it's only 57 years. reducing inequality was one of the big promises of the 2019 general election. levelling up got the conservatives into former pit villages here that they'd never have dreamed of winning before. but our survey suggests 73% of people in coalfield areas think there has been little or no progress in levelling up their part of the world. the government told us we're supporting everyone everywhere in the uk, including those in former coalfield communities, to improve their everyday lives through our £15 billion levelling up programmes. but in the survey for the bbc, nearly half of people living in coalfield areas told us there were not many opportunities for them there and 8% said there were no opportunities at all. there simply aren't enough jobs in the coalfields that people who live here have to commute out. so educational attainment is broadly similar to national averages now, but the young p

there driven by some big storm clouds, including this one captured by one of our weather watchers in surreymammatus clouds that form when the air is very turbulent, very unstable, and you can see that unstable air, all driven by an area of low pressure, allowing these big storm clouds to bubble up. a brisk north—westerly wind blowing those showers and storms through. the centre of our area of low pressure moving out into the north sea overnight. but still quite windy for eastern scotland and eastern england and still some showers in northeast scotland which will be wintry over high ground and clear spells elsewhere and because of the strength of the wind, it will not be a particularly cold night but still getting down to around three or 6 degrees so that area of low pressure sliding away eastwards and very briefly a ridge of high pressure, which you can barely see on the chart, and there is then another weather then another weather system approaching from the west. so, for sunday it is really a window of fine weather with some showers and still some brisk winds down this east coast and stil

yeah, but if in surrey or if you're working in surrey or london, to commute london, you've got to commutee, three, £400 >> what's the tube, three, £400 a that leaves you with a month. that leaves you with £600. then you've got to buy shopping. get shopping. you can probably get by know, 50 to £100 by on, i don't know, 50 to £100 a week. do you know what the answer is? >> i think everyone should move out south. it's far too out of the south. it's far too overcrowded. anyway, let's spread around more. spread around a little more. >> the of england is >> the north of england is arguably beautiful than arguably more beautiful than the south. the up to south. i've got the train up to newcastle. neck the newcastle. your neck of the woods day. the woods the other day. the countryside didn't woods the other day. the countrappreciate didn't woods the other day. the countrappreciate it. didn't really appreciate it. >> question that we >> maybe the question that we should really, >> maybe the question that we should is really, >> maybe the question that we should is basicallyeally, >> maybe the ques

grinding _ can have the whole of north surrey grinding to — can have the whole of north surrey grindingf about? mostly the problem is a couple of miles _ about? mostly the problem is a couple of miles down _ about? mostly the problem is a couple of miles down here, i about? mostly the problem is a couple of miles down here, the j couple of miles down here, the athree — couple of miles down here, the athree junction, couple of miles down here, the athreejunction, probably the athree junction, probably the busiest — athreejunction, probably the busiest in the hull of the m25. six lanes— busiest in the hull of the m25. six lanes of— busiest in the hull of the m25. six lanes of traffic between london, guildford — lanes of traffic between london, guildford and portsmouth and the m25. _ guildford and portsmouth and the m25. and — guildford and portsmouth and the m25, and 80% of all the people on the a3— m25, and 80% of all the people on the a3 want to get onto the m25. one of the _ the a3 want to get onto the m25. one of the most _ the a3 want to get onto the m25. one of the most dangerous pa

there'll be much interest in certainly surrey�*s annual leakage figures out later this year.the way in the premier league, but now they must turn their attentions to european competition. tonight, they host porto in the champions league, but they need to overturn a one—goal deficit if they are to advance. we need that noise from the crowd and we need the emotional control as well, to understand that the game can go through phases and we have to be really intelligent to push in the right moments to get what we want, but it is a great opportunity to have these nights because it has been 14 years and everything that we have put in here will be worth it. in the other tie tonight barcelona host napoli.

yeah, but if in surrey or if you're working in surrey or london, to commute london, you've got to commute, three, £400 >> what's the tube, three, £400 a that leaves you with a month. that leaves you with £600. then you've got to buy shopping. get shopping. you can probably get by know, 50 to £100 by on, i don't know, 50 to £100 a week. do you know what the answer is? >> i think everyone should move out south. it's far too out of the south. it's far too overcrowded. anyway, let's spread around more. spread around a little more. >> the of england is >> the north of england is arguably beautiful than arguably more beautiful than the south. the up to south. i've got the train up to newcastle. neck the newcastle. your neck of the woods day. the woods the other day. the countryside didn't woods the other day. the countrappreciate didn't woods the other day. the countrappreciate it. didn't really appreciate it. >> question that we >> maybe the question that we should really, >> maybe the question that we should is really, >> maybe the question that we should is basicallyeally, >> maybe the quest

and in fact, on wednesday, we saw a temperature of 19 celsius in charnwood in surrey, making this thend so far this year. things are set to change, though, for the end of the week into the weekend — colder air moving in behind this low pressure system will extend across all areas. it'll feel very different to how the week's begun. but still some mild air for england and wales on thursday, much windier with outbreaks of rain. scotland and northern ireland, thanks that area of low pressure, gusts up to 60 mph for the northern and western isles. a bit of sunshine here and there. for england and wales, rather cloudy, some sunshine at times. we're still in the mild air mass here. so, given some sunshine, could see temperatures up to 16 or 17 degrees again, but it will be cooler across the north with a stronger winds. as you move through thursday night, the cooler air and this band of rain, a cold front will sing southwards across england and wales. behind it's much colder, there'll be a rash of showers, these these wintry on the hills across scotland. you can see the temperatures there to

now it's being cleaned at the swan sanctuary in shepperton, in surrey.to have help getting off. and then, they go back, do they do? they will go back eventually? they will go back, but we will have to wait for the waterways to be cleaned up before they can go back. a few weeks ago, cooking oil was dumped into the canal near alperton, in west london, from what's believed to be a kitchen forfood deliveries. contractors for the canal and river trust are trying to clear it up, costing the charity £10,000 a day. it has now spread right up the grand union canal to little venice and the paddington basin. so far, 40 birds have been brought here to shepperton — ten have died. so far, there have been no prosecutions of those who dumped the oil. and, while it may not be toxic, the charity says the oil does still have a devastating impact on wildlife. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. bringing you different stories from across the uk. by day, she is a holmes salon in somerset. but in her spare time, she is a champion runner steeplech

>> welcome to the tiny village of ottershaw in leafy surrey.ommuting belt into london. but i've never seen it as busy as this. i do travel down it quite regularly myself. now this is just a small village, got a population of just under 3000 people. only a handful of shops, but today an estimated 6000 vehicles are going to be driving along this road every single hour. along this road every single hour . now along this road every single hour. now that's due to the complete closure, as you were saying, of the m25 between junctions ten and 11. and that's in both directions. that's so they can demolish a bridge and build a gantry. now locals are telling me this morning that this is already much busier than they have ever seen it before. and of course, this is just the morning traffic. the fear is that by the afternoon, locals telling me they worry that it could become absolutely gridlocked, that we're already seeing a lot of cars, a lot of lorries, we're seeing a lot of long distance lorries, clearly lorries that have travelled in from europe and ar

warmest day of the year yesterday, just shy of 19 degrees in surrey. this is in the south—east, kent, probably where we will see the best of the weather and perhaps the warmth today. different story further north and west because we have some rain, chasing the pot of gold through the rainbows because you are closest to this area of low pressure in the north. north— south divide with the weather story. i set about squeezing together, quite noticeable. light, patchy and drizzly rain in northern england and northern wales, heavier in western scotland and northern ireland, the story through the rest of the afternoon, gusts of wind in excess of 50-60 afternoon, gusts of wind in excess of 50—60 mph. perhaps late afternoon sunshine here and the best of the breaks in the cloud in south—east england where we could see temperatures peaking at 16, 17 degrees. generally around 10—13 c. this evening and overnight, cloud and rain sinking south and east preventing temperatures falling too far here. clearer skies and scattered showers in the north, temperatures around

now it is being cleaned at the swan sanctuary in surrey. how serious is it for the birds, this oil?. _ it for the birds, this oil? it is very serious, can _ it for the birds, this oil? it is very serious, can cause - it forthe birds, this oil? tt 3 very serious, can cause lots of problems, but it is not something they can get rid of on their own, they can get rid of on their own, they need help. but they can get rid of on their own, they need help-— they need help. but they will go back eventually? _ they need help. but they will go back eventually? they - they need help. but they will go back eventually? they will - they need help. but they will go back eventually? they will go i they need help. but they will go . back eventually? they will go back. a few weeks _ back eventually? they will go back. a few weeks ago. _ back eventually? they will go back. a few weeks ago, cooking oil- back eventually? they will go back. a few weeks ago, cooking oil was i a few weeks ago, cooking oil was dumped into the canal near west london, in what is believed to be a kitchen for food deliveries. lo