Skip to main content

tv   BBC World News  BBC News  April 19, 2021 5:00am-5:31am BST

5:00 am
this is bbc news — i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. european football in uproar as some of the game's biggest clubs announce plans to form a breakaway super league. a big milestone in the fight against coronavirus — more than half the adult population of the united states has received at least one does of the vaccine. joy in the bubble — flights between australia and new zealand resume with no need for passengers to quarantine. and — getting a new perspective on the red planet. nasa announces a plan for the first powered flight on mars.
5:01 am
hello and welcome. 12 of europe's top football clubs have confirmed they plan to form a breakaway super league, in defiance of european football's governing body, uefa. six of the teams are from the english premier league with three teams from both italy and spain. they have agreed to start a new mid—week tournament. the move's been condemned by the premier league and uefa. adam wild reports. these are english football's most successful clubs, but with such success comes great power and even greater wealth. creating a new league with europe's other football giants has the lure of untold riches,
5:02 am
but at what cost? this new super league includes english football's so—called big big sticks, arsenal, tottenham, chelsea, manchester city and mattner —— magister united, including leading clubs from spain and italy. what is proposed is a mid week competition with as many as 20 clubs in total and eventually women's leak as well. but it has been met with both criticism and condemnation. it is beyond belief, actually, that they can think that they can put this idea forward and everyone accept it. that is just a complete lack of understanding of our game, our traditions, what we love about ball, what is in our hearts when we go and watch football and when we clay —— play the game. it and when we clay -- play the name. , ., ., game. it is the heart of the name, game. it is the heart of the game. just _ game. it is the heart of the game, just ripping - game. it is the heart of the game, just ripping it - game. it is the heart of the game, just ripping it out i game. it is the heart of the game, just ripping it out ofj game. it is the heart of the i game, just ripping it out of it and just stealing out of the game _ and just stealing out of the game. i think it isjust so out of order~ _ game. i think it is 'ust so out of ”at game. i think it is 'ust so out of ordrfi of order. fans at yesterday's fa cu - of order. fans at yesterday's
5:03 am
fa cup semi-final _ of order. fans at yesterday's fa cup semi-final seemed . fa cup semi—final seemed equally unimpressed. fa cup semi-final seemed equally unimpressed. when you take a closed _ equally unimpressed. when you take a closed shop _ equally unimpressed. when you take a closed shop it _ equally unimpressed. when you take a closed shop it is - equally unimpressed. when you take a closed shop it isjust - take a closed shop it is just completely unfair and defeats the point of competitive football. it the point of competitive football.— the point of competitive football. , , ~ , ., football. it seems like they do like some _ football. it seems like they do like some of— football. it seems like they do like some of the _ football. it seems like they do like some of the big _ football. it seems like they do like some of the big boys - like some of the big boys coming _ like some of the big boys coming along and crushing their party _ coming along and crushing their party a— coming along and crushing their -a . ~ coming along and crushing their party. a load of codswallop. eumpe's — party. a load of codswallop. europe's football's - party. a load of codswallop. | europe's football's governing bodies have also report responded. as well as many of said continental counterparts. they call such plans are cynical and founded on the self—interest of a few clubs. this persistent self—interest of a few has been going on for too long, they say. enough is enough. even the prime minister has got involved, tweeting, plans for european super league would be very damaging for football and we support football and we support football authorities in taking action. they would strike at the heart of the domestic game and will concerned fans across the country. the founding clubs behind the new super league claim they now want to work
5:04 am
with the game's current governing bodies. in turn, they have already warned those taking part may be banned from other competitions and players forbidden from representing national sides. negotiations will not be easy. adam wild, bbc news. they certainly won't be. so many have strong views on this story. do tell us what you think. i am on twitter. but i will be talking about these in more detail in our business coverage which kicks off here in around 30 minutes' time. stay with us and in the meantime, tell us your thoughts on that story. to the us now, wherejust over half of the adult population have now received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine, that's around 130 million people. the center for disease control has also said that that almost a third of adults have been fully vaccinated. but the country's top covid advisor, dr anthony fauci, is warning that the us remains
5:05 am
in a precarious situation. 0ur correspondent david willisjoins me now. david, good to talk to you. it would seem the president is on track to meet his target in his first 100 days, 200 million people receiving a vaccine? that's right, sally bundock president biden spoke last month of the fourth ofjuly. 0f month of the fourth ofjuly. of course, american independence day, marking some sort of return to a semblance of normality after the pandemic. he called it the possibility of marking independence from the coronavirus on the fourth of july you are absolutely right, he set this target of 200 million doses of the vaccine. they had been administered in his first 100 days in office. it looks as though that target is going to be met sometime in the next few days. that means it will be more than a week
5:06 am
ahead of schedule. you mentioned dock anthony fauci there, the nation's top infectious disease expert, and he has been cautious, however, and pointed today to the fact that about 60,000 new cases of covid—19 are being reported here every single day. so, he says, now is not the time for complacency despite the fact that we do have this good news. i understand there is a disparity in the population, those who are going to get the vaccine and those who aren't. for example in states, there was a majority of the vote for trump. there is too many vaccines because many are choosing to not go ahead. element that's right, yes. i mean, there is a lot of vaccine denial still at work here and in actualfact, a denial still at work here and in actual fact, a special hour—long programme on nbc was broadcast tonight. it hour-long programme on nbc was broadcast tonight.— broadcast tonight. it basically sou~ht broadcast tonight. it basically sou . ht to broadcast tonight. it basically sought to dispel— broadcast tonight. it basically sought to dispel a _ broadcast tonight. it basically sought to dispel a lot - broadcast tonight. it basically sought to dispel a lot of - broadcast tonight. it basically sought to dispel a lot of the l sought to dispel a lot of the myths surrounding the vaccine,
5:07 am
not least questions about its safety and that involved president biden in one of his predecessors of the white house, raack 0bama. president biden the case that well, now is the time for everybody to take up the opportunity to get vaccinated because tomorrow, today your time, monday, vaccinated because tomorrow, today yourtime, monday, it opens up eligibility for all the vaccine opens up to anyone over the age of 18. mi the vaccine opens up to anyone over the age of 18.— over the age of 18. all right, thank you — over the age of 18. all right, thank you david _ over the age of 18. all right, thank you david willis - over the age of 18. all right, thank you david willis with l over the age of 18. all right, i thank you david willis with the latest in the us on that. in europe, the campaign to vaccinate against covid—19 has been slow to take off, dogged by delays in supply. so as the infection rate rises again across the continent, some people have begun looking abroad for a vaccine. over the past week, that's brought the first vaccine tourists to moscow, where around 50 people from germany travelled for their first dose of the russian jab: sputnik v. 0ur correspondent, sarah rainsford met up with the unusual tourists in moscow.
5:08 am
in life before covid, red square was full of tourists, but anna isn'tjust here for the perfect selfie spot. he has flown in from germany to get vaccinated against the coronavirus. it vaccinated against the coronavirus.— vaccinated against the coronavirus. . coronavirus. it is a pandemic. i saw all _ coronavirus. it is a pandemic. i saw all of — coronavirus. it is a pandemic. i saw all of the _ coronavirus. it is a pandemic. i saw all of the zombie - coronavirus. it is a pandemic. i i saw all of the zombie movies, i saw all of the zombie movies, i know how it ends. i5 i saw all of the zombie movies, i know how it ends.— i know how it ends. is at the vaccine rollout _ i know how it ends. is at the vaccine rollout at _ i know how it ends. is at the vaccine rollout at home - i know how it ends. is at the vaccine rollout at home was| i know how it ends. is at the i vaccine rollout at home was so slow he was willing to go anywhere to get vaccinated whatever the politics. hat anywhere to get vaccinated whatever the politics. not that i su oort whatever the politics. not that i support the _ whatever the politics. not that i support the system _ whatever the politics. not that i support the system or - i support the system or anything here but i get the vaccination here and i don't get it in germany so yeah, at the end, the vaccination situation is better here for me and that is really sad.- and that is really sad. russia is offering — and that is really sad. russia is offering its _ and that is really sad. russia is offering its sputnik - and that is really sad. russia is offering its sputnik v - and that is really sad. russia is offering its sputnik vjab. | is offering its sputnik vjab. the first vaccine tourists were almost falling over themselves to get a dose. allen excited. now it is going to happen what doesn't happen in germany.
5:09 am
russia's big early claims for sputnik they'd many in the west where it was more of a political tool. where it was more of a politicaltool. but where it was more of a political tool. but they are confident the jab is a safe and any other. confident the 'ab is a safe and any other.— confident the 'ab is a safe and an other. ., ., any other. how are you feeling? yes but i didn't _ any other. how are you feeling? yes but i didn't get _ any other. how are you feeling? yes but i didn't get up _ any other. how are you feeling? yes but i didn't get up yet - any other. how are you feeling? yes but i didn't get up yet so - yes but i didn't get up yet so let's— yes but i didn't get up yet so let's check it out.— let's check it out. the tourists _ let's check it out. the tourists and - let's check it out. the tourists and check- let's check it out. the | tourists and check out let's check it out. tie: tourists and check out moscow two. life isn't locked down like it is in europe. but russia's infection rate is sticking up again even though locals can get sputnik for free as they shop. in locals can get sputnik for free as they shop-— as they shop. in moscow at least it is — as they shop. in moscow at least it is very _ as they shop. in moscow at least it is very easy - as they shop. in moscow at least it is very easy to - as they shop. in moscow at least it is very easy to get l least it is very easy to get vaccinated.— least it is very easy to get vaccinated. ., , ., , , vaccinated. there are shopping clinics like _ vaccinated. there are shopping clinics like this _ vaccinated. there are shopping clinics like this one _ vaccinated. there are shopping clinics like this one all - vaccinated. there are shopping clinics like this one all over- clinics like this one all over the city but as you can see, there is no huge demand here. so as europeans are starting to rush to this country in the quest for a covid vaccine, russians just aren't attics that might enthusiastic. —— makes aren't enthusiastic. this man said that people don't worry until danger actually strikes. 0nly
5:10 am
worry until danger actually strikes. only a million people from moscow have been vaccinated. production of this vaccine is still pretty limited but it is not an option for all foreigners. russia is still closed to most countries because of covert restrictions. happily for hahn's, germany is an exception. he hopes vaccine tourism can help keep his family afloat in this pandemic. many cards from people all over our country, germany, excited about the offer to go to moscow with us. ,, ., , with us. still with no spot nick side-effect, - with us. still with no spot nick side-effect, this - with us. still with no spot| nick side-effect, this man with us. still with no spot i nick side-effect, this man is nick side—effect, this man is making his unusual mini break to moscow, as russia stepped in to moscow, as russia stepped in to help where europe is struggling. let's get some of the day's other news. the cuban communist party is due to announce the choice of a successor to raul castro as first secretary later today. mr castro announced on friday
5:11 am
that he is standing down as the head of the cuban communist party at its congress in havana. the move means the island will now officially be ruled by someone other than fidel or raul castro for the first time since the cuban revolution took power in 1959. a shooting in the us state of texas at a business site has left at least one person dead and several others wounded. the suspect was an employee of a firm which makes cabinets for houses. the gunman has not been named and it's unclear what his motive was. an eight—year—old girl has been rescued in switzerland five days after being kidnapped from her grandmother's french home. the child and its mother were found in a squat inside an abandoned factory. the 28—year—old parent was arrested along with several others accused of helping her plan the kidnapping
5:12 am
the jury in the trial of derek chauvin — the former police officer accused of murdering george floyd in the us — will retire to consider ——on friday, it was announced that 0ntario was tightening and extending its lockdown. the jury in the trial of derek chauvin — the former police officer accused of murdering george floyd in the us — will retire to consider its verdict today. the effects of its decision are likely to be felt well beyond the city of minneapolis, where mr floyd died last year. 0ur correspondent barbara plett usher visited neighbouring wisconsin to find out how people there are responding to the trial. this feels very far away from a murder trial in minneapolis courtroom. yet even here at this dairy farm in wisconsin, the death of george floyd casts a shadow. , ,
5:13 am
the death of george floyd casts a shadow._ tina - a shadow. hey, girls. tina hinckley _ a shadow. hey, girls. tina hinckley takes _ a shadow. hey, girls. tina hinckley takes great - a shadow. hey, girls. tina hinckley takes great pride j a shadow. hey, girls. tina i hinckley takes great pride in her cows and loves to introduce them to visitors on farm tours. but she is troubled about the racial and social divides the trail is putting on display. it trail is putting on display. it is so upsetting for them and you know what? it is embarrassing. for people who are coming to ourfarm from other parts of the world, they are embarrassed to see what we've got going on and i'm embarrassed for what is happening as well. these students _ happening as well. these students from _ happening as well. these students from the - happening as well. these - students from the milwaukee couege students from the milwaukee college have been leaning on each other for support. they find watching the trial and waiting for the verdict emotionally exhausting. do you fall on the _ emotionally exhausting. do you fall on the hopeful— emotionally exhausting. do you fall on the hopeful side - emotionally exhausting. do you fall on the hopeful side that - fall on the hopeful side that has been proven wrong again and again? or do you succumb, i guess, to the dread and the anxiety ofjust like there is no finality, there is no justice. it no finality, there is no justice-— no finality, there is no 'ustice. , . justice. if he is convicted, and i justice. if he is convicted, and i want _ justice. if he is convicted, and i want to _ justice. if he is convicted, and i want to see - justice. if he is convicted, and i want to see my - justice. if he is convicted, i and i want to see my people storming _ and i want to see my people stopping because we did our part. — stopping because we did our part. we _ stopping because we did our part, we can relax now, because we really — part, we can relax now, because we really can't relax now. it
5:14 am
is still the beginning of this whole entire movement. in the suburbs of _ whole entire movement. in the suburbs of milner _ whole entire movement. in the suburbs of milner -- _ whole entire movement. in the i suburbs of milner -- milwaukee, suburbs of milner —— milwaukee, two, the trail is being watched closely look up if there is no murder conviction, will it be a triggerfor violence? murder conviction, will it be a trigger for violence? that is the fear of scarletjohnson. she said it would damage the cause for racial justice. she said it would damage the cause for racialjustice. idroi’ith cause for racial 'ustice. with lootinr cause for racial 'ustice. with looting and — cause for racialjustice. with looting and throwing - cause for racialjustice. with looting and throwing the i looting and throwing the police, that is not going to get what you want. i think working with lisa say we would want better training, i think more funding but used in a different way. i think that needs to be the focus rather than saying abolish the police or this whole system should be burnt down. i don't think that is the answer.— is the answer. there is fair and there _ is the answer. there is fair and there is _ is the answer. there is fair and there is hope. - is the answer. there is fair and there is hope. for- is the answer. there is fairl and there is hope. for tina, george floyd's death has made her wanted to understand his life. i her wanted to understand his life. ., �* ~ ., ., life. i don't know what it feels like _ life. i don't know what it feels like to _ life. i don't know what it feels like to be - life. i don't know what it feels like to be black, i life. i don't know what it i feels like to be black, loss of —— have somebody attack me or pull me over by the colour of my skin. so i can't relate to that stop to this trial brings
5:15 am
out some of those feelings and how these people are racially attacked, i think it is going to be enlightening. 50 attacked, i think it is going to be enlightening. so perhaps ultimately this _ to be enlightening. so perhaps ultimately this trial _ to be enlightening. so perhaps ultimately this trial will - ultimately this trial will deliver more than a verdict, but right now, the verdict what —— the verdict is what the country is waiting for. barbara plett—usher, bbc news, wisconsin. stay with us on bbc news — still to come: told to leave — the syrian refugees who are no longer welcome in denmark. the stars and stripes at half—mast outside columbine high. the school sealed off, the bodies of the dead still inside. i never thought that they would actually go through with it.
5:16 am
one of the most successful singer—song writers of all time, the american pop star prince has died at the age of 57. i was — it's hard to believe it. i didn't believe it. we just — he was just here saturday. for millions of americans, j the death of richard nixon in a new york hospital has i meant conflicting emotions. a national day of— mourning next wednesday, sitting somehow uneasilyi with the abiding memories of the shame of watergate. and lift off of the space shuttle discovery with the hubble space telescope, our window on the universe. this is bbc news — the latest headlines: twelve of europe's top football clubs have confirmed they plan to form a breakaway super league, in defiance of european football's governing body — uefa.
5:17 am
a big milestone in the fight against coronavirus — at least half the adult population of the united states has received at least one does of the vaccine. denmark is the first country in europe to start withdrawing protection from syrian refugees. 94 people have had their residence permits scrapped and have been told to go back to syria, as fighting in the country has diminished. the united nations' refugee agency is urging the danish government to stop this policy, as they say syria still isn't a safe country. sara monetta reports. she is studying hard to achieve her dreams. but now, her life has been abandoned. she got a letter
5:18 am
from the danish authorities telling her she can no longer stay in the country. she fled syria with her family at the start of the war and arrived in denmark when she was 14. her case is not an isolated one. 94 people have already been notified they have to leave denmark to go back to syria. danish authorities are considering the cases of 400 people from damascus and 350 from surrounding regions. the government says that, as fighting in damascus has mostly stopped, it is now safe to go back. they have branded it a
5:19 am
zero reviewjessica policy but it has been hard as families are torn apart. those who leave voluntarily and “p those who leave voluntarily and up in deportation centres. people in these camps cannot work or study and must report to police regularly. it is a controversial strategy to persuade them to return to syria. persuade them to return to s ria. .. ., persuade them to return to s ria, ., , , ., persuade them to return to s ria. ., , , ., ., syria. sarah is still one of the worlds _ syria. sarah is still one of the worlds biggest i syria. sarah is still one of. the worlds biggest unitarian crisis and we sincerely hope denmark will reconsider its policy in this matter. despite pressure. — policy in this matter. despite pressure, the _ policy in this matter. despite pressure, the governing i policy in this matter. despite| pressure, the governing party remains unapologetic. if there is a reason — remains unapologetic. if there is a reason for _ remains unapologetic. if there is a reason for them _ remains unapologetic. if there is a reason for them to - remains unapologetic. if there is a reason for them to get i remains unapologetic. if there is a reason for them to get a i is a reason for them to get a silent, they will get asylum.
5:20 am
—— asylum. if you came from the damascus region, it is now safe for you to go back.— for you to go back. after six ears for you to go back. after six years in _ for you to go back. after six years in denmark, - for you to go back. after six years in denmark, it- for you to go back. after six years in denmark, it is- for you to go back. after six years in denmark, it is now| years in denmark, it is now home. with the government firm in its position, her only hope is the appeals tribunal. sara monetta, bbc news. after more than a year of being unable to leave their home country, the first flights of australian residents have arrived in new zealand. it marks the beginning of the trans—tasman bubble — a two—way travel corridor which means people can travel freely without needing to quarantine on arrival. here are some of the first reunions in sydney.
5:21 am
16 months. she is my stepdaughter and she is only 12. we are surprising had dad, he has no idea she is here. welcome back to australia! this is terrific, — welcome back to australia! this is terrific, really looking - is terrific, really looking forward to this. - is terrific, really looking forward to this.- forward to this. really emotional. _ forward to this. really emotional. it - forward to this. really emotional. it is i forward to this. really emotional. it is nice i forward to this. really| emotional. it is nice to forward to this. really i emotional. it is nice to be backin emotional. it is nice to be back in australia. iodide emotional. it is nice to be back in australia. we have not seen him _ back in australia. we have not seen him in — back in australia. we have not seen him in a _ back in australia. we have not seen him in a long _ back in australia. we have not seen him in a long time. it i seen him in a long time. it has been awful. i could not even give him _ been awful. i could not even give him a hug when dad passed awaym — give him a hug when dad passed away... sorry. give him a hug when dad passed away--- sorry-— away... sorry. amazing. it has been nearly — away... sorry. amazing. it has been nearly two _ away... sorry. amazing. it has been nearly two years - away... sorry. amazing. it has been nearly two years and i i been nearly two years and i have — been nearly two years and i have not_ been nearly two years and i have not seen— been nearly two years and i have not seen my - been nearly two years and i have not seen my partner. been nearly two years and i i have not seen my partner for that— have not seen my partner for that period _ have not seen my partner for that period of— have not seen my partner for that period of time _ have not seen my partner for that period of time so - have not seen my partner for that period of time so it- have not seen my partner for that period of time so it hasl that period of time so it has been — that period of time so it has been really— that period of time so it has been really tough. - that period of time so it has been really tough. really i been really tough. really tough _ been really tough. really tou~h. ., ., ., ., been really tough. really tourh. ., ., ., ., tough. socioemotional. it has been such _ tough. socioemotional. it has been such a _ tough. socioemotional. it has been such a long _ tough. socioemotional. it has been such a long time - tough. socioemotional. it has been such a long time for i been such a long time for
5:22 am
people. ——so so emotional. with me is reporter courtney bembridge. an important day for reunions but it is also important for the two countries economies? leaders of both countries have said this is going to be a big boost. much twenty20 is when the borders were close. — 2020. the allies have said this is a turning point. qantas, the australian national airline was operating at 3%. it is now going up to 83%. in terms of tourism, australian residents account for 40% of arrivals in new zealand. account for 4096 of arrivals in new zealand.— account for 4096 of arrivals in new zealand. but these rules are not necessarily _ new zealand. but these rules are not necessarily here i new zealand. but these rules are not necessarily here to i are not necessarily here to stay? are not necessarily here to sta ? �* ., ., , ., are not necessarily here to sta? ., ,., , stay? both leaders have been clear to say — stay? both leaders have been clear to say this _
5:23 am
stay? both leaders have been clear to say this is _ stay? both leaders have been clear to say this is an - clear to say this is an ever—changing situation. jacinda adern, new zealand 's prime minister is calling it fly and beware. if at any moment an outbreak is to occur, conditions and plants could change. many people were willing to risk it is certainly they have been warned they could face potentially expensive quarantine. this is the only arrangement in its kind in place at the moment. every other arrival into australia and new zealand has to pay for 14 day quarantine in a hotel at their expense. the window is — a hotel at their expense. the window is open _ a hotel at their expense. the window is open for _ a hotel at their expense. the window is open for now and hopefully it will be a long lasting impact. thank you so much. let's tell you about what is happening with nasa. nasa will try to make history today by launching a small helicopter from mars. if the mission succeeds, it will be the first time that powered and controlled flight has been achieved on another planet. our global science correspondent rebecca morelle has the details. mission control:
5:24 am
the parachute has deployed and we're seeing... this mission has already revealed mars as never seen before, with the first ever footage of a thrilling descent, as the rover is lowered down to the martian surface. touchdown confirmed. now, nasa is ready to make history again. this time it will try to launch a helicopter. the first attempt at powered flight on another planet. this animation reveals how it might look, but with the extreme conditions on mars and the fact that there's barely any atmosphere, it won't be easy. it weighsjust 1.8 kilograms — that's 4lbs, and it has two long rotors, which spin in opposite directions at up to 2,500 revolutions per minute. its first test flight takes it three metres above the ground for 30 seconds, before rotating and finally landing. then for the next 30 days, it will begin to fly much further afield. one of the things that a helicopter is very well suited for is just looking around, scouting.
5:25 am
you can traverse places, you know, without being hindered by the terrain. so it can do those kind of scouting missions for ourfuture rovers, perhaps, or even for astronauts. the helicopter is part of nasa's most ambitious mars mission to date. these are all images taken in the last few weeks 0n the ground, the rover will be searching for signs of life. but the helicopter will add an airborne dimension to how we explore other planets. opening up new frontiers in flight. rebecca morelle, bbc news. i have to say, there is a hot debate on twitter. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ sallybundockbbc. it is all about the top story today, the creation of a new european super league and the 12 clubs of whom a few in the uk, some spanish and italian teams, have agreed tojoin up.
5:26 am
most of you so far as saying you think this is a disaster of an idea and some of you said you. being a football fan if this goes ahead. we will discuss this next. hello. no significant rain on the way again this week. there is an atlantic weather system close to parts of northern ireland and scotland, so a little rain during monday for some here. but for most of the, uk it's high—pressure, it's dry and, after a chilly start, it will feel quite warm in the sunshine. this area of high—pressure extending across from scandinavia. this area of low pressure giving parts of northern ireland and scotland notjust more cloud but a little rain. but where you have the clouds to start today, you will avoid a frost, but a touch of frost eastern scotland, parts of england or wales. close to or perhaps a touch below freezing in the coldest rural areas. and some early low cloud, mist and fog gradually clearing from parts of eastern england. plenty of sunshine following on behind, across most of england and wales, and scotland. bit of patchy cloud developing.
5:27 am
an isolated shower later in the day can't be ruled out in south east england. but the cloud though is thickest across western counties of northern ireland, western—most parts of scotland. there will be some outbreaks of rain occasionally — just 10 to 12 degrees here. really quite warm where you get the sunshine elsewhere. 0vernight and into tuesday, the cloud and a chance of seeing some rain across more of northern ireland and scotland by tuesday morning. low cloud, mist and fog returning to parts of eastern england. generally temperatures a bit higher going into tuesday morning, so the frost will be harder to come by. low cloud, mist and fog gradually clearing from eastern england on tuesday. across england and wales though, a bit more patchy cloud developing. a shower can't be ruled out on tuesday. largely cloudy in scotland and northern ireland. not much rain left on this weather front. northern scotland brightening up, but here behind the weatherfront, well, the air, the wind changing direction — it will feel colder here. whereas south of the weather front it is still warm in light winds and where you get some of those
5:28 am
sunny spells continuing. the cooler air behind this weather front, with cloud and not much rain, continues to push south overnight and into wednesday across the uk. and then a new area of high pressure taking over, giving plenty of dry weather in the second half of the week. but the wind around that coming in for the northeast. it will be colder along north sea coast. generally temperatures will come down a little bit, but yet again, it will continue to feel really quite warm where you get to see some sunshine. though there is still the risk, the threat of frost overnight. and for gardeners and growers, no significant rain this week.
5:29 am
5:30 am
this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. cybercrime is on the rise again and with it comes massive costs for companies all over the world. they doubled over the last two years according to a new report. the shanghai auto show opens it's doors. we'll discuss all the latest trends in the automotive industry. and a niche sport that's going mainstream. the rise of drone racing. cyber attacks on companies
5:31 am
are now widespread and on the increase.

74 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on