england this is bbc news. the headlines at six: england's biggest football teams — and the sport's governing bodies — will stage a four—day boycott of social media from next friday to campaign for social media companies to crack down on online abuse. labour calls for the government to face mps over the refurbishment of the prime ministermy downing street flat, but that a government denies claims that borisjohnson broke any rules. the uk will send more than 600 pieces of medical equipment to india as the country hits a record number of new covid—i9 cases for the fourth day in a row. a operation to extinguish one of the largest gorse fires of recent years in northern ireland,

is in it's third day — more than 100 firefighters have been trying to put out the flames since friday. 8000 fans flocked to wembley to watch the carabao cup. the game is still goalless. the biggest clubs in english football — along with the sport's governing bodies — will boycott social media, as part of efforts to fight the racist abuse of players online. the four—day ban will begin on friday. it's an attempt to pressurise the main platforms like facebook and twitter to do more to combat online abuse. angus crawford has this report. on the pitch, a clear message — there is no room for racism in football. but, on social media, it is a different story. players across the game report relentless, hate filled abuse. enough is enough, it has been

happening for too long. i got it a year ago, boys are still getting it to this day, it's 2021. you are getting racially abused. now, listen to this. the blanket ban will be staged across next week in's round of - fixtures. for four days next - weekend, english football will go quiet. no facebook, instagram or twitter. football has worked hard to stamp out racism in the grounds, but now an attempt to do it on social media. i think it's a great statement from all of football that it is not acceptable, what has been happening is not acceptable. i think social media platforms and companies can do more. , ~ ., , ., more. they know exactly when we are doinu , more. they know exactly when we are doing. when — more. they know exactly when we are doing. when we _ more. they know exactly when we are doing, when we are _ more. they know exactly when we are doing, when we are doing _ more. they know exactly when we are doing, when we are doing at - more. they know exactly when we are doing, when we are doing at when - more. they know exactly when we are doing, when we are doing at when to l doing, when we are doing at when to sell us _ doing, when we are doing at when to sell us stuff, — doing, when we are doing at when to sell us stuff, when we have been

looking _ sell us stuff, when we have been looking at— sell us stuff, when we have been looking at stuff only five minutes before _ looking at stuff only five minutes before on — looking at stuff only five minutes before on a different website, so they have — before on a different website, so they have the technology. we want them _ they have the technology. we want them to _ they have the technology. we want them to put it in the direction of removing — them to put it in the direction of removing hate, notjust selling us stuff _ removing hate, not 'ust selling us stuff. , , , ., stuff. twitter says it is improving its system _ stuff. twitter says it is improving its systems. similar— stuff. twitter says it is improving its systems. similar changes - stuff. twitter says it is improving| its systems. similar changes have been adopted by facebook and instagram. in an interview before news of the boycott, the tech giant said it was committed to fighting racism. irate said it was committed to fighting racism. ~ ., ., ,, said it was committed to fighting racism. ., ., ,, , racism. we have worked closely with educators, racism. we have worked closely with educators. with _ racism. we have worked closely with educators, with football _ racism. we have worked closely with educators, with football clubs, - racism. we have worked closely with educators, with football clubs, to . educators, with football clubs, to talk about— educators, with football clubs, to talk about how to raise awareness and educate people that this is an issue _ and educate people that this is an issue of— and educate people that this is an issue of concern. we believe everyone. _ issue of concern. we believe everyone, whether media, corporations or tech companies, should _ corporations or tech companies, should he — corporations or tech companies, should be having these conversations.- should be having these conversations. ., ., , . conversations. four days of silence, then - a symbolic— conversations. four days of silence, then - a symbolic gesture _ conversations. four days of silence, then - a symbolic gesture or- conversations. four days of silence, then - a symbolic gesture or a - conversations. four days of silence, then - a symbolic gesture or a reall then — a symbolic gesture or a real attempt to rid football and social media of racism from good? will have

more on this at 20 past come paul mortimer, a former footballer and anti—discrimination campaigner. the former number ten adviser, dominic cummings, has accused the prime minister of planning to ask conservative donors to pay for work to refurbish as downing street flat in secret, something mr cummings described as foolish and possibly illegal. here's our political correspondent, damian grammaticas. his report contains some flashing images. december2019, borisjohnson, his fiancee carrie symonds and his election triumph putting them in downing street. but now the questions that won't go away. after they moved in, their flat there was redecorated, cost unknown, perhaps £58,000. who funded it? and how? 11 months later, kicked out, the prime minister's closest adviser dominic cummings. his new claim is that mrjohnson discussed a secret plan so, did the prime minister get a loan? the trade secretary was asked the question five times by andrew marr. my understanding is

the costs have been covered by the prime minister and everything is being fully declared in line with the rules. did a tory party donor lend him the money beforehand? as i said, he is covering the cost, and it is being complied with fully... the question is did a donor provide the money before hand ? andrew, i am spending my time in intense trade negotiations, getting a good deal for the united kingdom. i am not spending my time thinking about the downing street flat refurbishment. later, on sky, another side step. it is rather windy out here. for liz truss, it must have felt like there was incoming from all sides today. borisjohnson's office say no codes or laws have been broken. dominic cummings has questioned the integrity and competence of the prime minister he used to serve.

labour say that fits a pattern, whether it is redecoration work or privileged access to contracts for safety equipment in the pandemic, and ministers must be transparent. the government have to answer why they've given out billions of pounds of money to their cronies and friends and they won't even declare it through the current rules. publish the members' interests and ministers' interests, and publish who is on that vip list, and tell us where you are getting this money from, boris, to do up your flat. so, this is the storm unleashed by an adviser scorned and the questions that keep being asked. damian grammaticas, bbc news. india has registered a new world record for daily coronavirus infections for the fourth day in a row. almost 350,000 new cases and more than 2,700 deaths were reported in the past 2a hours. the disease is killing one person every four minutes. as hospitals across india struggle with overcrowding and with limited oxygen

supplies, an initial shipment of uk aid is due to leave tonight. from delhi, our correspondent has this report. with every fire that burns, india's self belief is dying. each funeral is a story of personal loss and national shame. this man has been helping to make the dead for decades, and now he barely stops working. translation: i’ge decades, and now he barely stops working. translation: i've never seen such a _ working. translation: i've never seen such a terrifying _ working. translation: i've never seen such a terrifying situation - working. translation: i've never| seen such a terrifying situation was that i can't believe that we are in the capital of india. people aren't getting oxygen, and they are dying like animals. we don't even have enough resources to cremate them properly. enough resources to cremate them --roerl . , , enough resources to cremate them --roerl. , , ., ., , enough resources to cremate them --roerl. , , ., . ,., properly. outside this woman is on the hone properly. outside this woman is on the phone organising _ properly. outside this woman is on the phone organising oxygen - properly. outside this woman is on the phone organising oxygen for i properly. outside this woman is on | the phone organising oxygen for the hospital where she works.—

the phone organising oxygen for the hospital where she works. nothing is bein: hospital where she works. nothing is being done- — hospital where she works. nothing is being done- i— hospital where she works. nothing is being done. i don't _ hospital where she works. nothing is being done. i don't know— hospital where she works. nothing is being done. i don't know if— hospital where she works. nothing is being done. i don't know if the - being done. i don't know if the government is sleeping or what they are doing. _ government is sleeping or what they are doing, but i am totally disheartened at the situation i am seeing _ disheartened at the situation i am seeing. the government is a literal failure _ seeing. the government is a literal failure a _ seeing. the government is a literal failure. a panel —— a person cannot even _ failure. a panel —— a person cannot even die _ failure. a panel —— a person cannot even die peacefully in delhi. she failure. a panel -- a person cannot even die peacefully in delhi.- even die peacefully in delhi. she is waitin: to even die peacefully in delhi. she is waiting to cremate _ even die peacefully in delhi. she is waiting to cremate her _ even die peacefully in delhi. sue: 3 waiting to cremate her grandfather, who died, she says, because there wasn't enough oxygen. this small hospital in north delhi is facing a daily struggle. i’ge hospital in north delhi is facing a daily struggle-— hospital in north delhi is facing a daily struggle. i've been spending sleeless daily struggle. i've been spending sleepless nights _ daily struggle. i've been spending sleepless nights for _ daily struggle. i've been spending sleepless nights for the _ daily struggle. i've been spending sleepless nights for the last - daily struggle. i've been spending sleepless nights for the last one | sleepless nights for the last one week. we are not able to help patients properly. every day it is the same scenario. we are left with only... we are only getting assurance from the system, no oxygen. assurance from the system, no ox uen. . , ., , assurance from the system, no 0x en, ., , ., , ., assurance from the system, no 0x ten. ., , ., , ., ., oxygen. families are being told to oruanise oxygen. families are being told to organise oxygen- _ oxygen. families are being told to organise oxygen. at _ oxygen. families are being told to organise oxygen. at one - oxygen. families are being told to organise oxygen. at one medicine i organise oxygen. at one medicine shop, we found people with empty cylinders waiting to buy their own supply for loved ones who are urgently needed it. people are being

told that the government is rushing in oxygen. but it's already too late. every crematorium we have been to, we have seen body after body being brought in. it's hard for anyone to keep calm, but what workers have been telling me is that the real scale of deaths caused by covid—i9 in india is a lot higher than what official numbers reflect. and a lot of those who have died right now have done so because they couldn't get oxygen in time. there is a sense of abandonment in this country. citizens are stepping up to do what a government should. left to fight a vicious pandemic on their own. let's talk this —— about this more with paul adams. some predictions it could go as high as 500,000 new cases every day. what

can the outside world do? what can the uk do to help india at this moment? i the uk do to help india at this moment?— the uk do to help india at this moment? ~' , ., , , moment? i think there is inevitably it all feels like — moment? i think there is inevitably it all feels like dropped _ moment? i think there is inevitably it all feels like dropped in - moment? i think there is inevitably it all feels like dropped in the - it all feels like dropped in the bucket at the moment, given the sheer scale of the problems, but we are seeing now an awful lot of offers of help coming from quite a lot of places, so the british government today has announced that around 600 pieces of vital medical equipment will be sent to india in the next few days. those include 400, sorry, 140 ventilators and around 495 oxygen concentrators. now, those are machines that are able to generate oxygen from the atmosphere, thus relieving the pressure on the hospital is' own oxygen supply systems and helping in that way. as i say, that equipment should be on the way shortly. dominic raab has said he has had

conversations with the indian government and that could be more assistance to follow. boris johnson, who of course had to cancel a trip that was due to take place this week to india, has said the uk is standing by what he describes as a friend and a partner. there have also been offered today from the eu. the eu commission president has said that the eu emergency mechanisms are being activated, which means the eu is coordinating among the various emergency response organisations across members to see what equipment can be located and supplied quickly. again, the emphasis is on medicines and on oxygen. and also, just in the last half an hour or so, word from the white house that the biden administration is also stepping up with offers of protective gear, medical equipment and raw materials for vaccines, so it is all gearing

up for vaccines, so it is all gearing up in a fairly substantial way. how capable any of this is of addressing or stopping this wildfire spread of infection and death in india, of course, we'll have to see. paul, thank you _ course, we'll have to see. paul, thank you very _ course, we'll have to see. paul, thank you very much. _ course, we'll have to see. paul, thank you very much. paul - course, we'll have to see. paul, i thank you very much. paul adams, course, we'll have to see. paul, - thank you very much. paul adams, our world affairs correspondent. the latest coronavirus figures in the uk show that 1,712 new covid infections have been recorded in the in the latest 24—hour period there he's been an and 11 new coronavirus deaths — that's those who've died within 28 days of a positive test. the average number of deaths in the last week is 23. just over 140,000

people have received their first dose of a vaccine in the latest 24—hour period. more than 33.5 million people have now had their firstjab, and the number of people who have had their second dose of the vaccine in the last 24—hour period, just under 500,000, taking the overall number who have had their second jab to more than 12.5 million. a 14—year—old boy has been charged with the murder of another teenager in east london. police were called on friday after reports of the attack, but were unable to save fares matou, who was also 14. witnesses said fares was wearing his school uniform when he was attacked outside a pizza restaurant in the borough of newham. tributes have been paid to an ambulance technician who died when object struck his vehicle's windscreen as it was responding to an emergency call. the incident, which happened near moreton on lugg in herefordshire, is being treated as an accident and not a malicious act.

the driver of the ambulance was also injured and taken to hospital. colleagues at west midlands ambulance service paid tribute tojeremy daw, who had recently returned to his job after retiring, in order to help with the coronavirus pandemic. he was one of life's good people, you know? he was a public servant that did his nearly 30 years in the ambulance service. he was a mentor, a friend, colleague, a father. he was a doting husband. things like this shouldn't happen to anybody, but for people that provided that public service, we're devastated. and this hurts. it really, really hurts at this moment in time. in the last few hours, firefighters in northern ireland have managed to bring one of its worst gorse fires for years under control. the

firefighting teams have been assisted by the forestry service and the national trust. julian fowler reports now from the scene. the slopes of northern ireland's highest mountain have been ablaze for three days. after several weeks of dry weather, the gorse and heather on the mountainside was a tinderbox, the mountainside was a tinderbox, the flames fanned by a steady breeze from the irish sea. coast guard helicopters were deployed to get an aerial view and transport firefighters into remote areas of the mountain terrain. the operation is now being scaled down as the investigation continues into how it started. , ., , started. our focus remains finalising _ started. our focus remains finalising the _ started. our focus remains finalising the extinguishing started. our focus remains i finalising the extinguishing of the fire, wrapping up and briefing our cruise. it has been a challenging incident and it is difficult terrain. it

incident and it is difficult terrain. , ., incident and it is difficult terrain. ., ., incident and it is difficult terrain. , . ., ., ., terrain. it is an area of outstanding _ terrain. it is an area of outstanding national i terrain. it is an area of i outstanding national beauty terrain. it is an area of - outstanding national beauty and terrain. it is an area of _ outstanding national beauty and a conservation habitat for wildlife including ground nesting birds. the impact of the fire has been devastating for the environment. and ira the size of 500 football pitches has been destroyed. firefighters have worked in intense conditions, taking up shovels to beat out the flames. they've been praised for their heroic efforts in fighting one of northern ireland's most challenging wildfires. the indonesian military have confirmed that they have found the submarine that went missing last wednesday, and that all 53 crew on board are dead. the military has not yet answered question as to whether the decades—old submarine was overloaded when it sank, but have insisted it was seaworthy. it follows an extensive search of the area where the vessel disappeared. the submarine is one of five in

indonesia's fleet and had been carrying out training exercises when it disappeared. the navy received signals from its location more than 800 metres deep in water is below the capacity of the boat or its crew to survive. an underwater rescue vehicle loaned by singapore gave visual confirmation of the wreckage. the reason for the submarine sinking is not yet clear. the crew had asked permission to dive. it lost contact shortly after. translation: it is shortly after. translation: it is not human _ shortly after. translation: it is not human error, _ shortly after. translation: it 3 not human error, not human error, because they followed the right procedures during the dive. from the very beginning of the dive report, we have heard the preparation procedures were carried out properly. and when it dived, the lights were still on, so there was no blackout. lights were still on, so there was no blackout-— lights were still on, so there was no blackout. after it was reported missin: , no blackout. after it was reported missing. more — no blackout. after it was reported missing, more ships, _ no blackout. after it was reported missing, more ships, planes- no blackout. after it was reported missing, more ships, planes and| missing, more ships, planes and hundreds of military personnel carried out a frantic search, hoping

for a miracle rescue before oxygen reserves ran out. what an oil spill was spotted where the vessel was thought to have submerged, pointing to possible fuel tank damage and a catastrophic accident. translation: we, the people of indonesia, would like to— we, the people of indonesia, would like to convey deep sadness for this incident, _ like to convey deep sadness for this incident, especially to the family of the _ incident, especially to the family of the submarine crew. the crew were the nation's _ of the submarine crew. the crew were the nation's best sons, best patriots, _ the nation's best sons, best patriots, who saves god and the nation's — patriots, who saves god and the nation's sovereignty. the officials have not given — nation's sovereignty. the officials have not given an _ nation's sovereignty. the officials have not given an explanation i nation's sovereignty. the officials have not given an explanation for| have not given an explanation for the accident but said that an incident occurred that left its crew unable to resurface. holding up an orange emergency suit recovered by the underwater submarine rescue vehicle, the navy said it looked like the crew had tried to respond to an emergency. naval officials discounted an explosion, however, saying the evidence suggested the submarine came apart as it was

crushed by massive water pressure in the vast depths. three days of mourning have been declared in iraq after a fire at a baghdad hospital, in which at least 82 people have died and more than 100 others injured. it's thought the fire was caused by an exploding oxygen tank which tore through an intensive care ward. the health minister has been suspended over the fire. our middle—east correspondent lina sinjab reports. a moment of horror, people in shock and despair. the hospital that gives oxygen to covid—19 patients is filled with smoke. an oxygen tank exploded, breaking the fire and leaving many out of breath. translation: my father is over there. we went in after hearing the sound of explosion. we took people outside. the people responsible for

the oxygen were not there. people run for their lives. seeking a gasp of air to survive. many did not make it. they died as they had to be off ventilators and oxygen while being evacuated. but the search continues, families looking in panic for their beloved ones. they were here for a hope of surviving the coronavirus but are now at risk of the fire. translation: we've been looking for them for an hour, and there is no trace. we went to the morgue, to every hospital, to all the hospitals. iraq's cases of covid—19 surpassed 1 million, with more than 15,000 deaths. the government did not impose strict lockdown rules to contain the pandemic. people who reached the hospital are a few of a large number across the country. and the vaccine plan is farfrom in reach with only 300,000 vaccines

and the vaccine plan is far from in reach with only 300,000 vaccines available at the moment. iraq is suffering layers of conflict, political, economic and the health one with the pandemic. and this fire only added to the flame of anger among people. as the uk offers help to india to deal with record coronavirus cases, members of the hindu community have been gathering in a temple in north—west london to pray for their relatives. the prayers live stream to india. well, as the uk offers help to india to deal

special prayer is being offered at the international temple in london. many here have lost family members to the virus which is now spreading across india. i have lost my four immediate family members within a very short period of six months of time. i am really, really hurt. i am speechless, and when i go to talk to my friends and family here, i am unable to even go for a walk. i walk about 10,000 steps a day minimum, three orfour times a day, but since this thing happened, it has broken me down. others are praying for loved ones who are suffering from covid—19, many waiting outside hospitals as the country runs out of beds and oxygen. morna has travelled down from coventry. ——muna has travelled down from coventry. we got very many elderly relatives and close family that do need a lot of medical care and attention, and they are not able to get to hospitals at the moment because they are literally packed to the rafters. that, for us, is a huge concern here. and you feel so helpless because you can't do anything at all. lots of people here have told us they feel helpless. collective prayers is their only way of coping. prayer have a power, and that is the main which i think

with india at the moment, there are a lot of people suffering from covid—19, so the best way we cannot do anything else but we can ask god, can you please give them strength and help them to come out from all the people is suffering? the prayers were simulcast up across india to send messages of love, hope and thoughts to those so far away. a man has been arrested in albania after driving into a pedestrianised square in the capital. people were queueing to be vaccinated when a car drove erratically through the square. it was only stopped when a passer—byjump square. it was only stopped when a passer—by jump feet first through the window. albanian police say they believe the 32—year—old suspect was driving under the influence of drugs. we are going to talk about

racism in football than a minute, but i will first tell you quickly that manchester city have won make the carabao cup after beating tottenham1—0 in the carabao cup after beating tottenham 1—0 in the final at wembley. more now about that boycott of social media by football clubs and the sport's governing bodies in protest at online abuse. we can talk now to the former charlton athletic, crystal palace and aston villa player, paul mortimer, also a prominent anti—discrimination campaign. thank you so much for joining us. first of all, tell us about your experiences when you were about your experiences when you were a player in terms of racist abuse. by, a player in terms of racist abuse. lot of things. it was abuse, verbal abuse, it was also violence, physical abuse. there was a lot of things being thrown at you, you know, fruit, coins and batteries and things like that. it was quite intimidating really. the safest place was on the pitch, funnily enough. it was not great, not very

good, and to see that kind of thing rearing its head again, and to see that they found another forum to be able to, you know, voice this vitriol, it's very disappointing. but it is now being challenged. players, former players and many other people in the game really challenging this, particularly the social media companies, for allowing kind of online racist abuse. do you think that this boycott, this four day boycott announced for next friday, is that the sort of thing that will make a difference? for me, the bi est that will make a difference? for me, the biggest concern _ that will make a difference? for me, the biggest concern is, _ that will make a difference? for me, the biggest concern is, why - that will make a difference? for me, the biggest concern is, why only i the biggest concern is, why only four days? if you are going to do it, do it properly, so do a month. do it properly or do it over the bank holiday weekend, during the euros, do it when it actually matters, when people, you know, it will stop people and people will have to make sacrifices. that's the way you know it's really working and

it's important. why four days? it could have been a lot longer. this is not for the players to do, this is not for the players to do, this is about the clubs. who has done it so far? the clubs and organisations challenging the social media platform owners to step up and actually protect the people that use their platforms. fiend actually protect the people that use their platforms.— their platforms. and will those -latform their platforms. and will those platform owners _ their platforms. and will those platform owners do _ their platforms. and will those platform owners do anything l their platforms. and will those i platform owners do anything because mike will they be bothered by a four day boycott or a 40 day boycott because mike what exactly do you want them to do?— want them to do? they should be -auttin want them to do? they should be putting regulations _ want them to do? they should be putting regulations in _ want them to do? they should be putting regulations in place i want them to do? they should be putting regulations in place so i want them to do? they should be i putting regulations in place so they can deal with perpetrators. at this moment in time, i could tell you and terrorise your and abuse to within an inch of your life on social media to make your life unbearable and have no records, no sanctions, and i could get away with it. although we are looking at racism and racist behaviour, there are kids who are losing their own lives from online

bullying. this is not a new thing, but you know, football shines a spotlight on it, and it is challenging the social media owners. they must have kids and people within their own lives who have suffered. they must want to do something morally. they must know this is wrong. if they don't do anything, we should have a blackout, but it should be for a month, two months, whatever it is, to make them sit up and actually pay attention. i'm not so sure four days will do that. .. , i'm not so sure four days will do that. , .,, , ., i'm not so sure four days will do that. , , ., , ,., that. racist abuse of players online is one thing. _ that. racist abuse of players online is one thing, but _ that. racist abuse of players online is one thing, but you _ that. racist abuse of players online is one thing, but you were - that. racist abuse of players online is one thing, but you were talking l is one thing, but you were talking about it on the pitch. of course, recently we had the incident with rangers and glen kamara, racially abused by a sloppy prog player. it's notjust —— racially abused by a prog player.

—— slavia prague player. -- slavia prague player. robust sanctions- _ -- slavia prague player. robust sanctions- l _ -- slavia prague player. robust sanctions. i remember- -- slavia prague player. robust sanctions. i remember a - -- slavia prague player. robust sanctions. i remember a player| -- slavia prague player. robust- sanctions. i remember a player who was out for months. it should not be ten games. teams are docked points. it should really hurt so that they change the culture. it is a culture and environment that someone feels safe enough to be able to use that language. the slavia prague player, i hazard a guess it is not the first time that language has been used. if these safe enough to use that language, something —— if he feels safe enough to use that language, something is up with the environment. we have to look at the environment. we have to look at the environment these players come from that allows the safety to be able to use this language which is abhorrent, so what should be happening is, any sanctions should form a deterrent so that if it happens clubs know they are going to get suspended, get points docked, get suspended, get points docked, get fined millions, not thousands,

amounts that hurt, so that it is a deterrent. amounts that hurt, so that it is a deterrent-— amounts that hurt, so that it is a deterrent. . , ., _ ., deterrent. and you were saying not enou:h is deterrent. and you were saying not enough is being _ deterrent. and you were saying not enough is being done, _ deterrent. and you were saying not enough is being done, but - deterrent. and you were saying not enough is being done, but at i deterrent. and you were saying not enough is being done, but at least| deterrent. and you were saying not| enough is being done, but at least i suppose now, compared to when you were playing, people are speaking out. we are having this conversation on air, the big players like raheem sterling are speaking out, and that is at least encouraging, isn't it? the thing about it is, it shouldn't be down to the players to speak out. the authority should be taking it seriously. take var, the bane of our lives in football. two or three years ago it wasn't around, and within two years, football took it so seriously that it was private, implemented and now it is in place, within two years. in football takes racism seriously, they could deal with it. they haven't really taken it seriously. 15 people work at the inclusion and diversity campaign. they are funded not as much as they should be. if football want to take

it seriously, kick it out would be front and centre and people would be afraid that they would be after them. i think football doesn't really know how to deal with racism. really interesting to talk to you, paul mortimer. good luck with your campaigning. now, the latest weather with helen. sunny again and warm after the story stays it will turn chilly tonight. picking up more cloud with mist and low cloud coming in from the north sea pushing across towards wales at our first significant weather friend for some time bring some rain in the far northwest of scotland by morning. milder here but for many again, chilly night with a touch of frost around by dawn and a little bit of mist and fog if you're up that early. that should clear away

we have more strong sunshine