the clue is in the bright sunshine. there is a brief hot spell on the way, not quite a heatwave because it will not last for long enough. but temperatures will skyrocket for september across some parts of the country. we will talk about that in just a second but first i want to point out this rather long weather oxford university and astrazeneca front stretching from the eastern restructure clinical trials of seaboard of the us across the north coronavirus vaccines which was atla ntic seaboard of the us across the north atlantic in reaching our shoresjust halted after a volunteer fell ill. off western scotland. that will the design and habitat founder who bring a spell of wary wet weather, revolutionised british decor and especially to the western isles of dining has died aged 88. we will scotland. northern ireland, the ta ke dining has died aged 88. we will take a look at the papers with our south west of scotland may be, the reviewers, stay with us for that. la ke south west of scotland may be, the lake district and lancashire were the heaviest of the rain falling here in the western isles. elsewhere across the country on sunday morning

it will be clear. back on that wet weather then and notjust rain but strong winds, gusts of up to 50 mph. triangle indicates where we could see up to 100 millimetres of rain so a leading scientist has warned the that will be very persistent to the uk is on the edge of losing control course of the weekend. look at those temperatures are starting to rise in of coronavirus as infections rise. a the south—east, up to 25 in the member of the government's advisory committee said people need to limit sunshine in london on 26 in norwich. their socialising to ensure children let's talk about the hot weather. can remain at school and students at high pressure dominates the weather university. it comes as oxford in europe, the winds blow in a clockwise fashion around the high, university claimed it will resume. so clockwise fashion around the high, so any air in here across spain and france will be pushed to the uk, it the numbers speak for themselves. is also hot dry as a plenty of the numbers speak for themselves. the numbers speak for themselves. sunshine for england, wales, much of the numbers are growing up consistently in the uk at the scotland, more cloud and may be rain moment. and the numbers of patients in the western isles and cooler so no heat in glasgow and belfast, more is just over 1800 yesterday, 3500. like 20, but 30 in london. how rare

is that for september? lost and we if we look across the channel we can got 30 or more was four years ago so see the numbers in spain and france, it doesn't happen that often so very and france had earlier in the week warm for the time of year. tuesday will be another very warm if not hot just over 9800 infections there day in the south—east, up to 30 or because they are weeks ahead. the so. day in the south—east, up to 30 or so. temperatures in the low 20 in number of patients going into northern ireland and scotland. how intensive care is increasing by 93 long will this heat last? it will be on wednesday. so this is the time to warm on wednesday by the time we get act. and again, if you look at to thursday and friday it would tend to thursday and friday it would tend to cool off and i will not be much belcham where they're holding numbers down and they had a very rain around this week, some severe initial phase, the numbers north—western parts of the uk. let's are going into five people, but the talk about next weekend. next weekend depends on the jet stream bottom line is this is a widely which is the wind that blows high in distributed infection across the the atmosphere and it also depends whole of the uk. by every measure on tropical storms in the tropics. i numbers are going up. will show you weather tropical reeta chakrabarti will have more storms. there is a plethora of on this in a few minutes on the national bulletin. tropical weather here. this is and we'll be back to see how it's called paulette, and this blue blob covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening is the actual track of the storm in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are the broadcaster over the next few days and towards and psychotherapist lucy beresford,

and john rentoul — the weekend the thinking is that the chief political commentator at the independent. paulette will drift into more latitudes. this next graphic will be complicated. these are the winds close to the ground. here further north i will overlay the jet stream sir terence conran — the designer, restaurateur and retailer credited at 30,000 feet, ten kilometres or with revolutionising home furnishings and domestic so. life in the uk, has died at 30,000 feet, ten kilometres or so. when this happens, when these at the age of 88. sir terence is perhaps best known for founding habitat, tropical storms drift northwards, which brought modern style they interact with the jet stream and simplicity to british homes — and sometimes the jet stream points but he also opened a string of upmarket restaurants. ina and sometimes the jet stream points in a different direction and that earlier i spoke to the restaurateur, will depend will have a big factor chef and great british bake off in what sort of weather we will get judge, prue leith, who described how here in the uk so open to debate as to exactly with what we will get she came to meet him. next week and put for now let's enjoy more sunshine. i went to his very first restaurant when i think he must‘ve been ,and it was, in a way, it summed up what he believed in, which was you know, things had to be plain, simple and useful, and his soup kitchen, you just got soup, a baguette and i think apple pie if i remember rightly. it was really cheap, it was beautifully designed,

white tiled walls and no fuss. it was wonderful. it was revolutionary. everything in that time was white table cloths and phoney french food and over decorated. he was completely different. where did his obsession hello. with that simplicity, that paled back style come this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment from you think? with lucy and john — first the headlines. on the edge of losing control" of coronavirus — well, you know, when he was at a warning from one leading scientist school, he rarely got on with as more than 3000 uk cases anything academic, and i think are recorded for a second day. he met an artist who really inspired him about what you could do with your hands. this is still a widely distributed terence was mad about crafts, infection across the whole of the and he liked things to be useful and simple. uk, and every measure, the numbers are going up. oxford university and astrazeneca restart clinical and he loved crafts trials of their coronavirus vaccine and he loved french simple which was halted after design. a volunteer fell ill. sir terence conran — the designer and habitat founder who revolutionised british decor and dining — has died aged 88. you know, he imported all sorts of things.

a new trial to reduce pollution when he started habitat in the 60s, levels will cut the speed limit it was unbelievably exciting to 60 miles an hour on four sections because you have, first of all, no one shop like that, almost supermarket style come and you could just pick up of motorway in england. everything, everything you passed, you wanted because it was so original and so simple and so beautiful. a lot of that was french design. french influence design, they had all been designed by terence. and he never lost that. hello and welcome to our look ahead you know, when he opened it a0 years to what the the papers will be later, the common room shop, bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster where it is now, absolutely high—end and psychotherapist lucy beresford and john rentoul, the chief luxury in chelsea. political commentator at the independent. it was still basically simple and useful and desirable. first a look at he had huge influence on our idea of what is tasteful tomorrow's front pages: and desirable, i suppose. let's start with the sunday times — it splashes on leaked documents, that suggest coronavirus is once again spreading through care homes. the observer says that some of the country's top lawyers have criticised the attorney—general for destroying the uk's reputation, as the row over brexit continues. brexit is on the front page of the sunday telegraph too. the newspaper says the prime minister risks another row with the eu —

with plans to opt out of parts of european human rights laws. the sunday express carries an interview with borisjohnson, in which he vows to radically overhaul jail sentences. the mail on sunday urges an end to the covid restrictions, which have seen thousands of women forced to endure labour alone. and, the sunday mirror reports that ufc star conor mcgregor, taken into custody in corsica on suspicion of attempted sexual a leading scientist says the uk is "on the edge of losing control" of coronavirus as infections rise. the warning comes as around 3,500 cases are recorded in the uk for a second day in a row. and oxford university says its clinical trial of a vaccine will resume after it was paused earlier in the week. also tonight... the british designer and founder of habitat, sir terence conran,

has died at the age of 88. # rule, britannia! and the song that caused such controversy was sung at the last night of the proms. good evening. a leading scientist has warned that the uk is "on the edge of losing control" of coronavirus as infections rise. professor sir mark walport, a member of the government's sage advisory committee, said people need to limit their socialising to ensure children can remain at school and students at university. it comes as about 3,500 coronavirus cases were recorded in the uk for the second day in a row.

this report from our health correspondent, lauren moss. on the final weekend before new restrictions are introduced, there's a stark warning about what could lie ahead. 3,500 more coronavirus cases have been diagnosed for the second day in a row. scientists say although the rate of infection is lower than it was at the peak of the epidemic, covid—19 is growing in the community. i think one would have to say we're on the edge of losing control. and you've only got to look across the channel to see what's happening in france and what's happening in spain. the figures in the uk, on the 5th of september, it was around 1,800 people identified with the infection. on the 11th, it was 3,500. there's been an increase in coronavirus cases across all age groups. it's most pronounced among 20 to 39—year—olds. but there's also been a steep rise recently in people over the age of 80 testing positive. those numbers declined over the summer but, as you can see, they're now going back up. to try and keep a lid on infections, the rule of six will limit

the numbers we can socialise with in england from monday — and people are getting their heads around the new rules. why is it monday? why not bring it in straight away? i do think it's a funny system. if it's saving lives, then i think it makes sense, to be honest. it's a lot clearer. the rule of six, i think people understand it. i have to say, i'm in support of it. in birmingham and nearby sandwell and solihull, where the rate of infection is among the highest in the country, 1.5 million people will be banned from mixing with other households from tuesday. everyone is warned they have a part to play. the onus is on all of us to do everything we can to make sure we are abiding by the rules. and those rules, of course, ensure that we can, with close family members and close friends, socialise in appropriate circumstances. those rules also stress the vital importance of making sure that children are at school,

that students can study at university and that we can work in a covid—safe environment. restrictions on two households mixing were expanded into lanarkshire from midnight, and from monday in the rest of scotland there will be a limit of six people from two households allowed to meet. and in wales, indoor gatherings of more than six will be banned. there is positive news that the vaccine trial by oxford university is restarting after being paused when one participant became unwell this week. an independent investigation has concluded it is safe to continue. but any vaccine is likely to be several months away. for now, we'll walk a fine line between maintaining a way of life and containing the virus that's changed it for so many. lauren moss, bbc news. well, the latest government figures show there were 3,497 cases recorded in the latest 24—hour period. that means the average number of new cases reported per day in the last week is now 3,001.

nine deaths were reported of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test, and that means on average in the last week, 11 deaths were announced every day, taking the total number across the uk to 41,623. sir terence conran, the british designer who transformed uk retail and interior design, has died at the age of 88. best known as the founder of habitat, sir terence brought modern style and simplicity to uk homes. today, the design museum described him as a "visionary" — saying he "revolutionised the way we live in britain". in a statement his family said he "passed away peacefully" at his home. david sillito looks back at his life. you know, i believe in what i call easy living.

duvets, flatpack furniture, the wok. it wasn't just a shop. sir terence conran introduced britain to a new way of living — a design philosophy that had its roots in the festival of britain. newreel: bank holiday, and the festival spirit pulls the crowds to the southbank exhibition. as a young industrial designer, he worked on the exhibits at this vision of the future. it had a powerful impact. i just saw the faces of people coming in in their long macintoshes with their sandwiches and their smiles. they hadn't seen anything cheerfulfor so long. habitat. 13 years later, he opened habitat. light, bright, modern, continental — furniture for the swinging ‘60s. it was the beginning of an empire.

bhs, richard shops, mothercare, heal‘s. he helped turn dowdy old hepworth‘s into the high street titan next. he also had a chain of restaurants, and while the businesses had their ups and downs — food, clothes, furniture — he touched the lives of millions. and all of it came together with this — his last major project, the design museum, a shrine to the ideas that had been his life's work. this is the great day of my life, to see the place actually finished. the life and style of modern britain owes much to sir terence conran. sir terence conran, who has died aged 88. the speed limit will be cut from 70 to 60 miles an hour on parts

of four motorways by the end of this month in a trial to reduce pollution. highways england says the four areas are: on the m1 between sheffield and rotherham; also in the north — the m602 coming into manchester from liverpool and the west. there are two stretches in the midlands too, on the m6 between junctions 6 and 7, and finally on the m5 between junctions 1 and 2. it 5 just over a week since schools in england reopened for the new term, and there have already been a number of instances where pupils have been sent home to prevent possible covid infection. schools are required to isolate suspected cases and as a last resort, to close a school. our education correspondent elaine dunkley has been to a school in darlington which had to send home a teacher and 20 pupils as a precaution. who has got a new skill from being in lockdown? it's distance learning for primary school children. today, mrs craghill is teaching year three by video link. she's currently self—isolating, but lessons continue at heathfield primary school.

well, obviously, it wasn't the way i wanted to start the year with the children. i wanted to be in school, but circumstances happened. so it has been really beneficial for myself and the children to be able to have some connection each day, and just to connect with maths and english. and to see their faces, really, and for them to see me. children here are having recovery classes and lessons in mindfulness. helping them to adjust after missing months of schooling is vital. so, i liked being back at school to be with my friends and have education. like, really good education. like, face—to—face. i like being back at school, because i can see my friends and because if i am struggling, the teacher can help me, because i couldn't do that at home. the risks to children are low, but there are concerns about the virus spreading. social distancing and hygiene is now an important part of the school day, but it puts pressure on budgets and time. obviously, paying out for more cleaning materials, but also there's some staffing

costs as well. and on a personal level, health and safety has just taken over my life as a head teacher at the moment, which is nobody‘s fault, that's the way, the situation that we are in. but it is frustrating because we want to be getting on with our usual dayjob of making sure that we do teaching and learning really well. if there is a suspected or confirmed case of coronavirus, schools have to get in touch with their local public health teams. claire has two children at the school. her son is still attending, but her daughter's class has been sent home to self—isolate. she is asymptomatic, which is great. you know, i am very happy about that. but should she get symptoms, my concern is that because my older son is still in school, obviously, if my daughter gets symptoms and does get covid, then my son will get it and he will have moved it to year six. can you write it for me there, siobhan?

the vast majority of children across the uk are now back in lessons, but learning to deal with disruption is the reality of being back at school in these times. elaine dunkley, bbc news, in darlington. with all the sport now, here's olly foster at the bbc sport centre. good evening. the premier league is back, lots of goals are coming up on match of the day after the news. if you want the results from today's four games, then stay right there. the champions liverpool beat leeds united 11—3 in a thriller at anfield. the newly promoted side equalised three times but mohammed salah scored a late winner from the penalty spot to complete his hat—trick. arsenal got the season under way with a comfortable 3—0 win at fulham. crystal palace beat southampton 1—0 and this evening newcastle united won 2—0 at west ham. leaders rangers beat dundee united 4—0 in the scottish premiership. about 300 ross county fans were allowed in to watch their team lose 5—0 to celtic. it was one of the pilot events ahead

of a possible return to full crowds. tottenham hotspur have signed one of the biggest stars in women's football. the two—time world cup winner alex morgan is the latest american player tojoin a super league side. the 31—year—old, who gave birth to a daughter in may, has scored 107 goals for the usa. rugby union's covid—delayed pro14 season has finally come to a close with leinster winning the title for a third year in a row. they beat ulster 27—5 in the dublin final. robbie henshaw scored one of their three tries. fans have returned to super league rugby for the first time in six months. wigan were given special dispensation to travel to perpignan in france, where they beat catalan dragons 28—12 in front of 5,000 specatators. patrick gearey reports. it's taken six months to get these people into their seats. 5000 fans in perpignan making up super

league's first clad since march to 15th, and the catalan fans hadn't waited that long just to watch oliver gill thus scored for wigan warriors inside seven minutes. that was a sound we had almost forgotten, the locals booing the rest. if there we re the locals booing the rest. if there were doubts of a forward pass, no such excuses here. we can skip through south—west france as if to rub it in, there score a's name devon french. 16—0 then at the break. wigan were allowed to travel to this without quarantine, and they played without restriction. joe burgess got his second try of the game. then sam powell helped make it 28-0. the game. then sam powell helped make it 28—0. the dragons' preparation had been affected by self—isolation due toa been affected by self—isolation due to a virus outbreak. at least they gave their fans a couple of tries to watch, if not exactly celebrate. wigan enjoyed spoiling the fun. after all, who knows when they will play in front of fans again. patrick gearey, bbc news. the women's us open final is under way at flushing meadows in new york. victoria azarenka, who knocked out

serena williams in the semis, took the first set 6—1 against japan's naomi osaka. both women are looking to win a third grand slam title. there's commentary of that final on radio 5 live and much more on the bbc sport website, including another pole position for lewis hamilton at tomorrow's tuscan grand prix. it's a staple of the classical music calendar. the last night of the proms took place tonight, but this year there was no flag—waving, bobbing audience inside the royal albert hall for the first time in its history. the show was also swept up in controversy, after the bbc reversed its decision not to sing rule, britannia! and land of hope and glory. our arts editor will gompertz was watching. they sing: rule, britannia after the possible omission and then the indecision

followed by the controversy and the accusations of wetness prompting, perhaps, the u—turn, britannia did finally rule the airwaves. and so tradition prevailed over those who thought the words were too imperialistic for this day and age. but it wasn't quite business as usual at this year's last night. it was a proms without promenaders, with a pared down, socially distanced bbc symphony orchestra and barely a flag or a hat in sight. some blamed — wrongly, she said — any suggested changes on the night's finnish conductor, who started the programme with mozart's marriage of figaro. she said she simply wanted to use music to bring people together. the scottish violinist nicola benedetti, a late replacement for a poorly soloist, played vaughan williams' romantic pastoral favourite,

the lark ascending. # and did those feet in ancient times # walk upon england's mountains... the talking point of the night is likely to be the radical reworking of hubert parry‘s prom favourite, jerusalem, to which was introduced dissonance and blues references. a tribute, the composer said, to the windrush generation of migrants who came to britain. it was sung brilliantly by a south african soprano. # in england's pleasant pastures... they sing: land of hope and glory it has been a very strange year, the pandemic prom is quite different

without a live audience. particularly this evening's last night, at which even edward elgar‘s land of hope and glory seemed subdued, unlike some of those watching on from home. will gompertz, bbc news. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. that's all from me. goodnight.