: cloud icloud around, but some summaries of cloud around, but some sunny spells in eastern scotland and england, the cladding over later and you can see outbreaks of rain starting to move in from the west reaching parts of and northern scotland ireland into the evening, but it is warmer in england and wales as temperatures hurt towards the mid 20s and it will be higher still as we go into monday and tuesday and wednesday across the uk. labour says there's a "strong case" for offering all 12 to 15—year—olds covid vaccinations to avoid "further disruption" to their education. the government's scientific advisors don't support it. ..to give us the freedom and protect our children and things in schools, then absolutely, i've got no objection to it. we just don't know that much about it, so ijust think at the moment, i think anybody above the age — 16 onwards — that's their choice. they can make their choice. child of that age can't make a choice. doctors' unions call for the government to hold an emergency meeting, with gps delaying flu jabs as a shortage of hgv

drivers disrupts supplies. we're hearing nothing from politicians— we're hearing nothing from politicians calling _ we're hearing nothing from politicians calling for - we're hearing nothing from politicians calling for the i politicians calling for the government _ politicians calling for the government to - politicians calling for the government to have - politicians calling for the government to have a i politicians calling for the i government to have a cobra politicians calling for the _ government to have a cobra meeting. within_ government to have a cobra meeting. within the _ government to have a cobra meeting. within the space _ government to have a cobra meeting. within the space of _ government to have a cobra meeting. within the space of two _ government to have a cobra meeting. within the space of two weeks - government to have a cobra meeting. within the space of two weeks we've i within the space of two weeks we've seen two _ within the space of two weeks we've seen two major— within the space of two weeks we've seen two major crises. _ the taliban continues to send fighters to crush the last remaining organised resistance in afghanistan. two divers are presumed to have died after they failed to return to the surface while exploring a wreck off the cornwall coast. wheelchair racer hannah cockroft wins her seventh gold medal at the paralympics, retaining her t34 800 metres title in tokyo. and, also coming up — we'll be speaking to the plumber from leicestershire who is swapping his wrench for a microphone after landing a record deal.

good evening and welcome to bbc news. labour say there's a strong case to vaccinate children aged between 12 and 15 against covid to avoid further disrupting their education. ministers have asked the chief medical officers of the uk's four nations to consider the broader implications. this after the national vaccines advisory body decided yesterday not to recommend jabs for all youngsters in that age group. our health correspondent, jim reed, reports. in the united states, they've been vaccinating children now for months. france and germany have also been pressing ahead. in this country, though, there is still uncertainty. government advisers have said the medical benefit alone does not justifyjabbing all of those between 12 and 15 years old. it's left parents waiting for ministers to make a final decision.

if it's going to free up our country more, to give us freedom and protect our children and things in schools, then absolutely, i've no objection whatsoever. we don't know that much about it so ijust think at the moment, anybody above that age, 16 onwards, that's their choice, they can make that choice, but a child of that age can't make that choice. around 3 million 12—15 —year—olds live in the uk and around iia,000 around 3 million 12 to 15—year—olds live in the uk and around iia,000 of those are already eligible for the jab because they live with an adult with a weakened immunity system. another 350,000 also qualify because they have an underlying health condition. the criteria for that has just been widened to include problems like heart disease, epilepsy, and asthma that is poorly controlled. it's very confusing. jean's son scott lives with asthma and she doesn't know yet if he will qualify for the jab under the new guidance.

i think we should have the choice because, as i say, it is the only area of society right now where we come together and there are hundreds of unvaccinated, so it would be amazing for us, and it isn'tjust the health aspect, but the mental health, as well, because scott is anxious about being in school and being in large numbers. but government advisers were only told to look quite narrowly at the possible health benefits and rare side effects in children. ministers have now asked this man, the chief medical officer for england, chris whitty, and his counterparts in the other nations of the uk, to report back on the wider implications on children's lives, including education. ministers have got to look at the whole range of potential benefits and harms, and one of the things that's been very disruptive to young people has been the disruption in their schooling. a source told the bbc that the government believes there is a strong case for extending the vaccine roll—out to that younger age group. ultimately, it will be ministers in the four nations who will have to decide,

as more secondary school pupils return after their summer break. jim reed, bbc news. let's speak to 0lga alonso — 0lga lives in surrey but is originally from barcelona where 12 to 15 year olds are being vaccinated. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. the chairman of the day cvi is saying there is no right or wrong answer, but where do you stand? in my opinion, yes. in her opinion too. she will be willing to take the vaccination just to make sure she's a safe and everybody else is safe around. and that we don't have another fiasco and christmas. around. and that we don't have anotherfiasco and christmas. fin another fiasco and christmas. on that, government sources believe vaccinating this age group could reduce that disruption. thejcvi warned of marginal benefits. are you

worried about potential risks to the vaccination further down the line? indeed. wejust vaccination further down the line? indeed. we just want all to have a normal life. if the vaccination is helping with that, then that's what should happen, or at least give the choice to everyone to take it or not if they wanted. choice to everyone to take it or not if they wanted-— if they wanted. what about the arc ument if they wanted. what about the argument that _ if they wanted. what about the argument that half _ if they wanted. what about the argument that half of - if they wanted. what about the argument that half of this - argument that half of this particular age group may have already been infected anyway and have some natural immunity? i already been infected anyway and have some natural immunity? i guess if ou have some natural immunity? i guess if you haven't — have some natural immunity? i guess if you haven't been _ have some natural immunity? i guess if you haven't been infected _ if you haven't been infected already, maybe you chose out of it. but the ones who haven't been infected, they have the choice to go through it without major publications. tote through it without ma'or ublications. ~ ., ., publications. we mentioned at the start of this _ publications. we mentioned at the start of this interview _ publications. we mentioned at the start of this interview that - publications. we mentioned at the start of this interview that you - publications. we mentioned at the start of this interview that you are | start of this interview that you are originally from barcelona. what are you hearing from friends and family there? in barcelona, that age group

is able to get vaccinated. yes, there? in barcelona, that age group is able to get vaccinated.— is able to get vaccinated. yes, they are getting — is able to get vaccinated. yes, they are getting ready — is able to get vaccinated. yes, they are getting ready for _ is able to get vaccinated. yes, they are getting ready for going - is able to get vaccinated. yes, they are getting ready for going back - is able to get vaccinated. yes, they are getting ready for going back to | are getting ready for going back to school. that happens mid september, so they are still within the time because they are vaccinating for three weeks in between the first and second. they have time to get on the same group for school. and i think this is great, because they were going with masks in school anyway, and now they would be able to go without the masks. even more of a normal life. and knowing they are safe for themselves.— normal life. and knowing they are safe for themselves. some of these euro ean safe for themselves. some of these european countries, _ safe for themselves. some of these european countries, there - safe for themselves. some of these european countries, there is - safe for themselves. some of these european countries, there is this i european countries, there is this rush to get the programme to these 12 to 15—year—olds before school, given that children in this country are already back at school or about to go back to school next week, what do you make of the timing of this? evenif do you make of the timing of this? even if it is approved, there will be a delay in getting it to the

children. i be a delay in getting it to the children. ~ . children. i think we are getting used to making _ children. i think we are getting used to making last _ children. i think we are getting used to making last decisions, | used to making last decisions, last—minute decision. even if it's late, betterthan last—minute decision. even if it's late, better than never, last—minute decision. even if it's late, betterthan never, i last—minute decision. even if it's late, better than never, ithink last—minute decision. even if it's late, better than never, i think a. let's touch on the mental health aspects. wejust let's touch on the mental health aspects. we just heard let's touch on the mental health aspects. wejust heard how challenging this could be for your daughter, herfriends and pupils going back to school. i daughter, her friends and pupils going back to school.— going back to school. i think there's a — going back to school. i think there's a bit _ going back to school. i think there's a bit of— going back to school. i think there's a bit of uncertainty l going back to school. i think| there's a bit of uncertainty in general. starting to mix with friends and everything. there is something there. the case of my daughter, she hasn't been... she's concerned the danger is still there. she's looking forward to school and seeing herfriends she's looking forward to school and seeing her friends again. she's looking forward to school and seeing herfriends again. but she's looking forward to school and seeing her friends again. but she would rather have it a little bit safer. , ., ., .,

safer. old guy, we have to leave it there. safer. old guy, we have to leave it there- many _ safer. old guy, we have to leave it there. many thanks _ safer. old guy, we have to leave it there. many thanks for _ safer. old guy, we have to leave it there. many thanks forjoining - safer. old guy, we have to leave it i there. many thanks forjoining us -- there. many thanks forjoining us —— 0lga. let's take a look at the latest uk coronavirus figures, and there were just over 37 and a half thousand new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means an average of 35,051 per day in the last week. the figures also show there were 7,541 people in hospital being treated for coronavirus two days ago. 120 deaths were reported in the latest 2a hour period — that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test. that takes the average deaths per day to 112 over the last week. 0n vaccinations, more than 88% of people over the age of 16 have had their first jab, and more than 79% of people over 16 have had both doses. some gp surgeries in england and wales have begun cancelling appointments for the winter flu jab, after delays to the delivery of doses of the vaccine.

a shortage of lorry drivers is believed to be behind the problem. doctors have warned it will have a serious impact on workloads and patients. they are now calling on the government to act, as daniela relph reports. 35 million people will be offered the vaccine to combat the flu virus this autumn and winter. those targeted have a higher risk of serious illness if they contract flu, but actually getting your flu jab is now riddled with delays. the vaccine is not being delivered to gp surgeries in parts of england and wales, causing them to postpone appointments and flu clinics. i think it could be a real issue for patients and for general practice, and that, of course, if general practice is in trouble, then patients are in trouble. because it's notjust a question of delaying it, it's all the cancellations of the many, many clinics, the many appointments, which have already been booked in. seqirus supplies vaccines to gps and pharmacies. it's warned that road freight challenges have disrupted their work.

there simply aren't enough lorry drivers to distribute the vaccine. the concern is that any delay in delivering the flu jab could have a knock—on effect on the wider nhs. with increased pressure on hospitals, during a winter when medics already know they will have to deal with both flu and covid. more flu cases, potentially caused by a delay in vaccines, plus high levels of covid in the community, plus the nhs trying to deal with other issues really is a bit of a perfect storm. i think there's a high level of anxiety amongst my clinical colleagues who are really, really tired and going into another difficult winter. surgeries are already limiting blood tests due to a chronic shortage of test tubes. doctors' leaders are critical of the government's handling of the disruption. we're hearing nothing _ from the politicians and the bma is calling for the government to have a cobra meeting - because within the space of two -

weeks, we've seen two major crises. cancellations of blood i tests and now, flu jabs. we want to hear from our politicians and hear- why there are no contingency plans. gp surgeries now face managing further delays and cancellations, as well as the worry and anxiety of their patients. daniela relph, bbc news. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are nigel nelson — who's political editor at the people and the sunday mirror — and also the political commentatorjo phillips. to afghanistan, and more on the fresh battles that have been reported in the panjshir valley, the final area of the country not controlled by the taliban. the militants say they are making progress, but the resistance led by former vice president saleh claims it remains in control. while, back in kabul, the head of pakistan's powerful military intelligence agency, general faiz hameed, has arrived for a one day visit.

it's thought he may advise on the formation of a new taliban government which has still not been announced. 0ur south asia correspondent danjohnson reports. the taliban says kabul is being cleaned and decorated ahead of a new government and cabinet being announced. many afghans see their freedoms being raised under a new taliban regime. for three weeks, bank queues have grown while afghans have wondered what taliban rule will bring. they are still waiting and still hoping. 0ur demand from the islamic emirate is to activate the schools and for translation: our demand from the islamic emirate i is to activate the schools and for students and to provide jobs for the people. we want them to prevent armed robberies and to reduce killings. translation: security is good all over the country. _ people are happy, but the lack of work and the non—announcement of the government is worrying people, everyone is confused and people do not know what the future

of the homeland will be because everyone is confused. the head of pakistani intelligence is in kabul, possibly playing a part in shaping the new power structure. his presence will be enough to convince some of pakistan's influence over the taliban. he says he is working for peace and stability. north of kabul, they are still fighting. the taliban has pushed deeper into the panjshir valley, a traditional bedrock of opposition. there have been many injuries on both sides but the resistance has denied taliban claims of victory and says there will be no surrender. in kabul, these women are refusing to surrender their rights, testing a brave move in uncertain times. reports taliban used tasers against them, may be a hint of what they face in the new old afghanistan. and as dan explains, the panjshir valley is extremely remote. almost impossible for our colleagues reporting in kabul to get beyond the city,

to get anywhere close to the panjshir valley, so we are reliant on reports that are coming out from there, but there are conflicting reports. last night, the taliban saying it had taken control there. that it now had command right across afghanistan. but the resistance fighters there have said that that is not true, that there has been no surrender, that there are no entries, that they are still fighting. and that they will never surrender, so it looks like there is still a battle to take place. the taliban is determined to take control of the panjshir valley so that you can say it has the real right across afghanistan, but still, that is not complete yet. and that may be why they have not yet announced the formation of the new government, or who will be sworn into the new cabinet. they have been promising that for days, for weeks now, and the status is evident, but still we have no detail on that either. danjohnson dan johnson updating us.

coastguards say they believe that two divers have died while exploring a shipwreck off cornwall. the pair were diving around the hms scylla which was sunk in 2004 to create an offshore reef. johnny rutherford has more. the two men were on a planned dive when they failed to return to their diving boat at the popular diving site of hms scylla, just behind me here at whitsand bay. a third diver had surfaced, raising the alarm, and coastguard were informed around quarter to eight last night that two divers were trapped on the wreck. a full—scale search was launched, including the rnli lifeboats from plymouth and looe and the coastguard helicopterfrom newquay. there was a helicopterjust circling around the bay and about, what, half an hour after, we saw the boats start to come out with searchlights. it was pitch black. it is sad, we were there watching tv and going to bed and you have that feeling that someone is in trouble or something is happening and it's not very pleasant. the search continued into the small hours and again this morning. devon and cornwall police have informed the missing men's families.

and both the coastguard and the police request people not to go near or indeed dive the scylla site. johnny rutherford, bbc spotlight, whitsand bay, cornwall. a man's been charged in connection with the death of a woman who fell from arthur's seat in edinburgh on thursday night. the woman's been named as 31—year—old faw—ziyahjaved from pudsey in west yorkshire. a 27—year—old man's expected to appear at edinburgh sheriff court on monday. a police officer has been seriously injured in a crash after officers tried to stop a car on the m62. the motorway between snaith and goole was closed for more than 15 hours following the incident last night. the independent office for police conduct has been notified. a small aircraft has crashed into the sea after getting into difficulties during a display at the bournemouth air festival. these pictures show the plane flying earlier this afternoon. both the stunt pilot and the wing walker taking part in the performance escaped with only minor injuries. all other flying events today

have been suspended. the headlines on bbc news... labour says there's a "strong case" for offering all 12—15—year—olds covid vaccinations — to avoid "further disruption" to their education. the government's scientific advisors don't support it. doctors unions call for the government to hold an emergency meeting, with gps delaying flu jabs as a shortage of hgv drivers disrupts supplies. the taliban continues to send fighters to crush the last remaining organised resistance in afghanistan. the longest mountain bike trail of its kind in the uk has opened in fort william, amid hopes of encouraging another generation to the sport. the 8km blue doon trail sits in the shadow of ben nevis, from where it offers stunning views. iain macinnes reports. a murky, misty morning couldn't dampen spirits as folk gathered, eager to try out the new trail.

cheering. the opening, a big moment for this place. 0nce synonymous with skiing, now a huge draw for mountain bikers. i have to say, at the beginning of the lockdown, i thought, blimey, how are we going to get through this? but with a lot of help from a lot of friends and whatnot, we have survived the whole thing and here we are developing on, which isjust great as far as i'm concerned. first day on the track, local boy kyla mcleod, closely followed by the professionals... . .and some amateurs. come on! the trail is around eight kilometres in total, but it also boasts a fair drop in height. i am really enjoying this about half way down. i'm not going as fast as these guys. now, obviously, young kyla was down well ahead of me. what does he make of the trail?

it'sjust amazing, i don't know how to describe it. i don't, it'sjust so good. the corners and everything, it's justm _ good. it's different to everything else. i am out of the clouds now, but what a view there is up here! from what we have been hearing, though, this trail is just the first part of some pretty major development work that has been going on here in nevis range. we do have plans, which we will. announce, to build a hotel, a boat house, a new restaurant, child facilities, an - indoor climbing wall, a new bike shop and a covered area for- brilliant events, so this _ is the first stage in a development plan that should see us create somewhere _ in the region of 50 jobs in the next few years. i the hope is to welcome 10,000 people to the trail each year, from the more experienced to the beginners. well, that is one way to kick—start your weekend.

a nature reserve in south africa has come up with a creative way to count its big cats as part of conservation efforts. lions are classified as a vulnerable species — under threat from habitat loss and poaching. courtney bembridge reports. mooing. the sound of an injured animal reverberates through the bush and the smell of a fresh carcass fills the air. but this is no ordinary meal. this is how you conduct a lion census. we have to do this process to count predators because they don't... it's difficult to count them from a helicopter in an aerial census. they hide in the trees and it's difficult. census takers have to crisscross this sprawling nature reserve to try to count all of the big cats. 20 years ago there were very few here, but last year more than 150 were counted. lions do incredibly well in this area, mainly because there's a large enough space

for them to operate. the rest of africa habitat loss is the biggest threat to lions, all over the continent. this reserve is part of an even bigger ecosystem covering more than 2 million hectares, including the kruger national park, and extending all the way to mozambique. conservationists say huge habitats like this are key to the big cat's survival. courtney bembridge, bbc news. it's not every day you land a record deal — well, it's happened to a plumber from leicestershire who was singing along to the radio while fitting a bathroom. it turns out kev crane's customer was the owner of a record label who was impressed with his voice. mr crane has now released an sos—influenced album. let's take a listen. # and i'm so alone

# and i'm so alone # we have to go... i # and i'm so alone # we have to go... well, kevjoins me now in long eaton in leicestershire. and i'm alsojoined by paul conneally, the owner of new reality records, who offered kev the deal. and now he has a fancy bathroom, i take it. calves, we will start with you. maybe you can elaborate on how it came about —— kev. you. maybe you can elaborate on how it came about -- kev.— it came about -- kev. where do i start? i it came about -- kev. where do i start? i had _ it came about -- kev. where do i start? i had a _ it came about -- kev. where do i start? i had a phone _ it came about -- kev. where do i start? i had a phone call- it came about -- kev. where do i start? i had a phone call from - start? i had a phone call from paul's wife asking me to go noon, and while i was there, i find paul's wife asking me to go noon, and while i was there, ifind out that he had his own record. i didn't ask him too much about it. six months later, i started the job, and he heard me basically singing in the bathroom because i'm nervous to

sing. i like to sing along to the radio because i work on me own most of the day, and he got me in the living room one day, i built a risk boarding —— i builta recording studio. and i was writing al bob. he's been asking me to send it over, which i did, but i made sure i sent it on friday because if he didn't like it, than i could go back to work on monday and forget about it. he pulled me into his living room and asked loads of questions. he said he liked the album and would be interesting and releasing it on his label. itjust grown from there. it's just been a whirlwind. it it'sjust been a whirlwind. it really has. paul, all the while, kev

was in your bathroom sorting that out, you were walking around the house and hearing his singing, thinking wow. it house and hearing his singing, thinking wow.— house and hearing his singing, thinking wow. house and hearing his singing, thinkin: wow. ., , �* , thinking wow. it wasn't 'ust me, the whole neighbourhood _ thinking wow. it wasn'tjust me, the whole neighbourhood hurt _ thinking wow. it wasn'tjust me, the whole neighbourhood hurt him. -- l whole neighbourhood hurt him. —— heard _ whole neighbourhood hurt him. —— heard there — whole neighbourhood hurt him. —— heard. there he said who's that singing? — heard. there he said who's that singing? of course, it was kev. when he singing? of course, it was kev. when he finally— singing? of course, it was kev. when he finally sent me his stuff he'd been _ he finally sent me his stuff he'd been working on, i was struck by his songwriting — been working on, i was struck by his songwriting and his attention to detail— songwriting and his attention to detail because it's a very 80s sound. — detail because it's a very 80s sound, but it's so now as well. it 'ust sound, but it's so now as well. it just struck— sound, but it's so now as well. it just struck me as something that shouidn't— just struck me as something that shouldn't be sitting in his computer, out there in the world. thats— computer, out there in the world. that's where we are now. we've released — that's where we are now. we've released it — that's where we are now. we've released it and people seem to like it. released it and people seem to like it what _ released it and people seem to like it. what more can i say? it's such a great _ it. what more can i say? it's such a great g0~ _

it. what more can i say? it's such a ureat no. ., i. it. what more can i say? it's such a arreato. ., ., great go. so, kev, have you always on the 'ob great go. so, kev, have you always on the job and _ great go. so, kev, have you always on the job and have _ great go. so, kev, have you always on the job and have used _ great go. so, kev, have you always on the job and have used song in i on the job and have used song in front of crowds before? in on the job and have used song in front of crowds before?— on the job and have used song in front of crowds before? in the early 90s, my best _ front of crowds before? in the early 90s, my best friend _ front of crowds before? in the early 90s, my best friend and _ front of crowds before? in the early 90s, my best friend and i _ front of crowds before? in the early 90s, my best friend and i decided l front of crowds before? in the early| 90s, my best friend and i decided to start a band. the midnight needs. we decided we wanted to start writing more tracks —— the mid—905. until about 1999, more tracks —— the mid—905. until about1999, he more tracks —— the mid—905. until about 1999, he decided to leave. i carried on for a little bit, but it wasn't the same. 2000, 2001, i decided to start, and life got in the way. up until lockdown, i'd always wanted to go back to it. when lockdown came, it seemed the perfect time. i couldn't go to work, so i thought i'm going to finish that

album i started 20 something years ago and get it done. i actually built a studio in my cellar, so a soundproof room inside a room. started writing more songs, put them all together and started working with paul, and paul was doing remixes of each track. it's an eight track album on all the major platforms, and paul's releasing a track, one of the tracks each week. he's going to release them. up until about christmas time. mi. he's going to release them. up until about christmas time.— about christmas time. all, 'ust ruickl , about christmas time. all, 'ust quickly, is fl about christmas time. all, 'ust quickiy. is mi about christmas time. all, 'ust quickly, is his singing �* about christmas time. all, just quickly, is his singing better. about christmas time. all, just i quickly, is his singing better than his timing? it quickly, is his singing better than his timini ? ., ., ., his timing? it would have to be absolutely _ his timing? it would have to be absolutely brilliant, _ his timing? it would have to be absolutely brilliant, but - his timing? it would have to be absolutely brilliant, but his - absolutely brilliant, but his passion _ absolutely brilliant, but his passion is singing, whereas tiling isn't his— passion is singing, whereas tiling isn't his passion. that passion is singing, whereas tiling isn't his passion.— passion is singing, whereas tiling isn't his passion. that was a good

answer! kev. _ isn't his passion. that was a good answer! kev, would _ isn't his passion. that was a good answer! kev, would you - isn't his passion. that was a good answer! kev, would you mind - isn't his passion. that was a good - answer! kev, would you mind playing us out with a — answer! kev, would you mind playing us out with a little _ answer! kev, would you mind playing us out with a little singing? - answer! kev, would you mind playing us out with a little singing? it's - answer! kev, would you mind playing us out with a little singing? it's a - us out with a little singing? it's a saturday night. give us something to offer. a, saturday night. give us something to offer. �* , , ., saturday night. give us something to offer. �* ,, a yes saturday night. give us something to offer._ yes please. - saturday night. give us something to offer._ yes please.- offer. a cappella? yes please. all do the current _ offer. a cappella? yes please. all do the current single. _ offer. a cappella? yes please. all do the current single. how- offer. a cappella? yes please. all do the current single. how muchl offer. a cappella? yes please. all. do the current single. how much do you want? just do the current single. how much do ou want? , , , ., do the current single. how much do ouwant? , , , ., . ., you want? just very short. we have to iet to you want? just very short. we have to get to the _ you want? just very short. we have to get to the weather. _ to get to the weather. # you're on my mind all the time # you're on my mind all the time # and i'm so in love # and i'm so in love #i # and i'm so in love # i had to go #ihadtogo #i # i had to go # ifeel the pain # ifeel the pain # it still feels the same when you lift me home # and i'm all alone. will that do? that was brilliant. many thanks to

both of you joining us.— that was brilliant. many thanks to both of you joining us. both of you 'oining us. thank you. but hit both of you joining us. thank you. but hit pause _ both of you joining us. thank you. but hit pause from _ both of you joining us. thank you. but hit pause from where - both of you joining us. thank you. i but hit pause from where the music and look at the weather. something warmerfor all something warmer for all of us is beginning for next week. the changes will begin tomorrow as a sum of those places which have been stuck under cloud, will come out of that cloud and see some sunshine for a change. there was some sunshine on offer across parts of wales, so that will be a bit more widespread tomorrow. in scotland and northern ireland, it may start the day fine, but there are weather fronts getting closer now. it will be turning wetter as it goes on through the day. it's largely dry overnight. clear spells developing in western scotland. around towards wales and western and southern parts of england, there could be a few mist and fog patches, and temperatures around 10—14

degrees. we start with a lot of dry weather tomorrow, and more sunshine around in england and wales. it won't be clear everywhere. still cloud brushing the english channel, but on the whole, it will be a sunnier day. sunny spells and southern and eastern scotland for a time. in western scotland, a freshening breeze and outbreaks of rain. a cloudy day with outbreaks of rain. a cloudy day with outbreaks of rain. in the sunshine, lows have mid—20s for the top temperatures. the rain in scotland will reach across all parts as we go into the evening, and overnight into monday, the system installed and wiggles away through parts of northern england and scotland and northern ireland. the rest of england and wales, it will be even warmer by monday. we start to reach the upper 20s in the warm spots. this warmth is going to feed its way northwards into tuesday and wednesday. behind

this weather front, into tuesday and wednesday. behind this weatherfront, may into tuesday and wednesday. behind this weather front, may still be around northwest scotland early on