tv BBC News BBC News September 10, 2021 11:00pm-11:31pm BST
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this is bbc news, i'm martine croxall, with the headlines. 20 years since the the world was reshaped by the 9/11 attacks. people across the united states and the world prepare to reflect on the events and remember all those killed and injured. whether it's 9/11, whether it's january 13th, whether it's july 7th, i miss my dad and that will never change. the head of m15 tells the bbc that the return of the taliban in afghanistan is likely to have emboldened lone wolf terrorists in the uk. also in the programme... lawyers for the woman who's accused prince andrew of sexual abuse claim they've successfully served him with legal papers. for the first time in 22 years,
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two teenagers will face each other in the us open final. 18—year—old briton emma raducanu will battle 19—year—old canadian leylah fernandez for the women's title on saturday. hello and welcome to our special coverage here on bbc news, as we mark the 20th anniversary of the terror attacks on new york and washington that killed nearly 3,000 people — attacks that have forever been known by the date on which they happened — 9/11. commemorations will be taking place in manhattan and across the united states, to remember all those killed and injured. 0ur north america editor jon sopel has been hearing the stories of three people impacted by the horror of september 11th — and a warning his report does include footage of the attack on the twin towers.
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the one thing that time hasn't dulled is just how profoundly shocking the sights and sounds were that tuesday morning two decades ago. screaming newsreel: breaking news story to tell you about - _ this terrorist attack changed the world. nearly 3000 people died and thousands more had their lives upended. this is the story of three of those people who found themselves at the eye of the storm. my dad was an amazing human being. max was a ten—year—old schoolboy when he was called to the principal�*s office. his father, joseph, worked at the world trade center. i went down the hallway, and my mum was standing there with tears in her eyes. she told me what had happened, and we had a moment in the hallway. i think i was just very confused at first. you're an innocent ten—year—old thinking, "the world is great."
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and then, you find out someone killed your father. hundreds of miles south in florida, andy was also at an elementary school. the chief of staff to president bush knew he had to interrupt him. that's when i walked up to the president and i leaned down and i whispered to him, "a second plane hit the second tower. america is under attack." ann was in her car when she heard the news, and she knew as people were trying to escape the twin towers, herfirefighter husband, bruce, would be heading in. my kids went to bed. emily and megan were 17 and 14 at the time. - i stayed dressed, i laid down - with them but i didn't go to sleep because i figured someone was coming to the house and i would _ be in my pyjamas. it's weird, the things you worry about. - and at about midnight, _ somebody came to the house to say that bruce was unaccounted for. this memorial, with great restraint,
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does justice to the terrible events of that day. but nothing can capture the sense of chaos, anger, disbelief of what was unfolding. then, there was steely resolve, and americans were united and most of the rest of the world stood with america. the taliban in power in afghanistan, who'd harboured the al-qaeda terrorists, would be driven from power and the us would try to replace the warlords with democracy. but 20 years on, america has abandoned afghanistan. i think we're still the greatest democracy in the history of the world, but we are not shining the way we used to shine, and, yes, we are tarnished. i do think it has been a defeat for the pride of america and the respect that we have had around the world. 20 years ago, america was never more united.
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two decades on and the terrorist threat largely quelled, and america has never been more divided. the way we came together was... it was awe—inspiring. and in 20 years, the pendulum has . swung, in my opinion, the other way. every day, i miss my dad. every single day. whether it's 9/11, whether it's january 13th, whether it's july 7th. i miss my dad and that will never change. and so to 2021, and the most powerful country in the world seems to be suffering a crisis of confidence. in the manner of its departure from afghanistan, the kabul debacle, a crisis of competence. just off the tip of manhattan, lady liberty symbolises america opening its arms to the world. but 20 years on, the us feels a much more introspective place.
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jon sopel, bbc news, new york. and in afghanistan itself, the un are warning that the taliban's response to peaceful marches has become increasingly violent, and has reportedly resulted in the deaths of four protesters. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucet, spoke to people in kabul about their hopes and fears for the future. in 20 years, this is the biggest happiness for me, that we don't have american and nato forces. i last american and nato forces. i lost everything _ american and nato forces. i lost everything in — american and nato forces. i lost everything in kabul, _ american and nato forces. i lost everything in kabul, my- american and nato forces. i lost| everything in kabul, my country. american and nato forces. i lost i everything in kabul, my country. i want freedom but taliban don't want that. �* ., ., ., , ., that. afghan women are brave, we have one that. afghan women are brave, we have gone through _ that. afghan women are brave, we have gone through good _ that. afghan women are brave, we have gone through good and - that. afghan women are brave, we have gone through good and bad l have gone through good and bad situations. . , ., situations. here in kabul, i have met four afghans _ situations. here in kabul, i have met four afghans who _ situations. here in kabul, i have met four afghans who came - situations. here in kabul, i have met four afghans who came of l situations. here in kabul, i have i met four afghans who came of age situations. here in kabul, i have - met four afghans who came of age in the last 20 years, all university
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educated, orfacing different futures. this woman who is 30 years old has her own women's group, on the streets of kabul this week, demanding her rights under taliban rule. ., ., ._ rule. even if we live for one day, our motto _ rule. even if we live for one day, our motto is _ rule. even if we live for one day, our motto is to _ rule. even if we live for one day, our motto is to live _ rule. even if we live for one day, our motto is to live with - rule. even if we live for one day, our motto is to live with bright, l our motto is to live with bright, stay with our people and serve them. whether last two decades of international engagement are good for you personally? i international engagement are good for you personally?— for you personally? i resumed my studies, it — for you personally? i resumed my studies, it was _ for you personally? i resumed my studies, it was such _ for you personally? i resumed my studies, it was such a _ for you personally? i resumed my studies, it was such a happy - for you personally? i resumed my studies, it was such a happy 20 l studies, it was such a happy 20 years for me, i studied my favourite subject, computer science, years for me, i studied my favourite subject, computerscience, in subject, computer science, in university subject, computerscience, in university in the north. even though they were local taliban there. the taliban say _ they were local taliban there. the taliban say women like you are just adopting western values, what you say to them? ilil" adopting western values, what you say to them?— say to them? our aim is to accept the isiamic _ say to them? our aim is to accept the islamic emirate. _ say to them? our aim is to accept the islamic emirate. you - say to them? our aim is to accept the islamic emirate. you can - say to them? our aim is to accept the islamic emirate. you can see | the islamic emirate. you can see that our country is islamic and we
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accept that. i demand from the taliban is to make space for the women in the cabinet. 0ur islamic rites should be implemented. this 35-year-old _ rites should be implemented. this 35-year-old is _ rites should be implemented. this 35-year-old is a _ rites should be implemented. this 35—year—old is a university professor and journalist. the presence of the international community for the last 20 years was good for you personally? ii we community for the last 20 years was good for you personally?— good for you personally? if we talk personally. — good for you personally? if we talk personally. yes- — good for you personally? if we talk personally. yes- i _ good for you personally? if we talk personally, yes. i am _ good for you personally? if we talk personally, yes. i am a _ good for you personally? if we talk personally, yes. i am a professor. personally, yes. i am a professor now and i work with media. but thinking about afghanistan, about our country, about our people, we lose a lot of things. we lose our religion, nearly. —— relatives, nearly. in american air strikes and in american operations. we were not
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independent in 20 years. what in american operations. we were not independent in 20 years.— in american operations. we were not independent in 20 years. what do you sa , independent in 20 years. what do you say. though. — independent in 20 years. what do you say. though. to _ independent in 20 years. what do you say, though, to the _ independent in 20 years. what do you say, though, to the women _ independent in 20 years. what do you say, though, to the women that - independent in 20 years. what do you say, though, to the women that you l say, though, to the women that you see protesting on the streets for their rights? mr; see protesting on the streets for their rights?— see protesting on the streets for their rights? my wife is a teacher in school. she _ their rights? my wife is a teacher in school. she has _ their rights? my wife is a teacher in school. she has a _ their rights? my wife is a teacher in school. she has a masters - their rights? my wife is a teacher - in school. she has a masters degree. they don't have a problem with this situation. they have a problem, women, but not such a big problem. it is not my country. after this, it is not _ it is not my country. after this, it is not my— it is not my country. after this, it is not my country.— it is not my country. after this, it is not my country. some women felt the had is not my country. some women felt they had to — is not my country. some women felt they had to leave. _ is not my country. some women felt they had to leave. we _ is not my country. some women felt they had to leave. we met - is not my country. some women felt they had to leave. we met this - they had to leave. we met this 27—year—old journalist at kabul airport. she sent us this video of life now. ., ., , ., ~ life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm- _ life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i _ life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i am _ life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i am not _ life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i am not like - life now. nowl am in denmark. i live in calm. i am not like the - live in calm. i am not like the woman in kabul. today, i lost
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everything in kabul, my country, my family, myjob, my dreams. for now, i am just here, living in a camp. this boy was only four when —— on september the 11th, this boy was only four when —— on septemberthe11th, now this boy was only four when —— on september the 11th, now he is a university student studying fine and and economics.— and economics. when i came to university. _ and economics. when i came to university. i _ and economics. when i came to university, i met _ and economics. when i came to university, i met a _ and economics. when i came to university, i met a lot _ and economics. when i came to university, i met a lot of - and economics. when i came to university, i met a lot of people here, i experienced a bigger, bigger world. i experienced the new atmosphere here which i didn't experience, an experience that in my province, i brought some new friends to myself, we gather together and we
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wanted to have a very, very big dreams for ourselves. we named that group a light for afghanistan. then. group a light for afghanistan. then, last november, _ group a light for afghanistan. then, last november, the _ group a light for afghanistan. then, last november, the university - group a light for afghanistan. then, last november, the university was attacked. by suicide bombers. haifa. attacked. by suicide bombers. now, there is another _ attacked. by suicide bombers. now, there is another crisis. _ attacked. by suicide bombers. now, there is another crisis. when - attacked. by suicide bombers. iifri-o", there is another crisis. when nato members left afghanistan, that group destroyed. and until now, we can succeed together and decide what we should do. ., .. ., ~ ., , succeed together and decide what we should do. ., ., ~ ., , ., should do. four macro afghans, four futures, should do. four macro afghans, four futures. one — should do. four macro afghans, four futures, one country. _ and don't forget you can listen to lyse's new podcast "a wish for afghanistan" wherever you get your podcasts. it looks at the hopes and experience of afghanistan during 20 years of war. here in the uk, the head of the security service m15 has warned that recent events in afghanistan will have "heartened and emboldened" extremists.
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ken mccallum said the threat of terrorism in the uk remains "a real and enduring thing", with 31 late—stage attack plots foiled in the last four years. 0ur security correspondent gordon corera reports. for 20 years, surveillance and security have become ever more entwined in our lives — a sign of a threat that has not gone away, as the head of m15 told the bbc today. we do face a consistent global struggle to defeat extremism and to guard against terrorism. this is a real problem and in the last four years, for example, working with the police, my organisation has disrupted 31 late stage attack plots in great britain. a new counterterrorism operations centre was launched this summer by m15 and the police, but the threats have also been changing. since 9/11, we have had a continued evolving huge challenge with islamist extremist terrorism. we have the rise of extreme
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right—wing terrorism and we have definitely a resurgence of sharp and complex state threats. the only major national security threat which has been comparatively better across those 20 years is northern ireland. the uk's terror threat level has fluctuated, spiking up around 2006 when al-qaeda plots were coming out of pakistan. and then again around a decade later, linked to isis in iran and syria. but the hope was that it might now decline. m15 has been trying to focus on wider issues like espionage and foreign interference, but the landscape has just changed once again, drawing it back to worrying more about jihadist terrorism. the concern is that the taliban takeover in afghanistan may both inspire extremists here and perhaps create a safe haven there for groups to plan more sophisticated attacks. there is no doubt that recent events in afghanistan will have heartened and emboldened some of those extremists.
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so, even if the taliban is absolutely in good faith about wanting to prevent terrorism being exported from afghanistan, that will be a difficult task to accomplish. m15 may have expanded and we all may live with more surveillance and security, but asked if we were safer now than 20 years ago, the head of m15 said there was no simple answer. gordon corera, bbc news. lawyers acting for virginia giuffre — the woman who claims she was sexually assaulted by prince andrew — say he has been served with legal papers ahead of preliminary proceedings scheduled to take place in new york on monday. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell is here. sarah what more can you tell us? these are the official legal papers relating to the civil case that was brought by virginia giuffre and she alleges she was sexually assaulted ljy alleges she was sexually assaulted by prince andrew when she was 17
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years old. he denies all the claims made against him and he said he has no recollection of meeting her. but this civil case was launched last month at a court in new york and is part of that initial process, papers must be served on the defendant, so prince andrew. a document published today by the court indicates that virginia giuffre's lawyers believe this has now been done. it describes how they representative let the papers with a police officer at prince andrew's home on the 27th of august. what isn't clear this evening is whether the prince's legal team agree that those papers were served correctly. we have contacted them but they are commenting this evening. it will be now for a judge to decide whether the case will proceed and how it will proceed and there is a telephone confront —— conference scheduled for monday afternoon in new york between her lawyers and the judge and that will give us some clarity about how this case will proceed in the meantime, prince andrew, we know, is inbound moral in
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scotland. —— is in scotland. stay with us on bbc news, still to come... denmakr is the first eu country to lift all coronavirus restrictions and returns to pre—pandemic daily life. freedom itself was attacked this morning, and freedom will be defended. the united states will hunt down and punish those responsible. bishop tutu now becomes spiritual leader of 100,000 anglicans here, of the blacks in soweto township as well as the whites in their rich suburbs. we say to you today, in a loud and a clear voice, enough of blood and tears. enough! _ the difficult decision we reached - together was one that required great and exceptional courage. it's an exodus of up to 60,000 people, caused by the uneven pace
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of political change in eastern europe. iam free! this is bbc news, our main story this hour... two decades on, the us remembers the 9/11 terror attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people. president biden will lead the commemorations near the site of the world trade center. the head of m15 tells the bbc that the return of the taliban in afghanistan is likely to have emboldened lone wolf terrorists in the uk as the us launched the global war on terror in the wake of the 9/11 attacks, pakistan looms large in that story. the pakistani intelligence services were accused of helping to create the taliban —
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and it was pakistan where 0sama bin laden, the al-qaeda leader, was killed by us special forces in 2011. our world affairs editor john simpson is in peshawar. he explains the impact of america's "war on terror". it is hard to say that it isn't a complete failure, laura. after all, the purpose of it was to combat the effects of what 0sama bin laden did in launching the 9/11 attacks on america. and there attacks were intended to prove to the world that america was vulnerable and that it wasn't as strong as everybody had assumed. and that is, in fact, what happened. the way in which the first response of president george w bush,
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he didn't invade afghanistan, and many people in the world seemed to think what he did was to assist with airpower the afghan northern alliance troops to come in and capture kabul from the taliban and dry them out. that was welcomed right around the world, but then his officials decided, as we know, that they had to demonstrate that america was just as strong as ever, they picked on saddam hussein of iraq. iraq was invaded in 2003, that was deeply unpopular worldwide and soon it became clear that the american forces weren't really as strong or as effective as everybody had thought. now, of course, the withdrawal of afghanistan has driven all of those points home. jahh
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all of those points home. john sim son all of those points home. john simpson in — all of those points home. john simpson in pakistan. - tomorrow night, britain's emma raducanu will step on court for her first grand slam final at the us open. it has been a fairytale run so far for the 18—year—old who only left school this summer. she beat the 17th seed maria sakkari in the semis of the us open in new york and afterwards called her achievement �*absolutely mind—blowing'. emma is the first qualifier to ever reach a grand slam final — and the youngest british player ever to reach the finals of the us open — and she's done it without dropping a set. 0ur sport news correspondent laura scott has visited emma's old school in south—east london. well, it was here at bickleigh primary school that emma raducanu showed her serve first signs of sporting talent, winning all the sprints on sportsday but few could imagine then that she would go on to achieve what she has done now is such a young age. her relentless run at the us open has been astonishing, creating a real buzz over in america and back here in bromley. i am
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joined by pupils keen to follow in her butt —— footsteps. how exciting has been to watch her? it her butt -- footsteps. how exciting has been to watch her?— has been to watch her? it has amazing. _ has been to watch her? it has amazing. as _ has been to watch her? it has amazing, as well, _ has been to watch her? it has amazing, as well, knowing i has been to watch her? it has i amazing, as well, knowing that has been to watch her? it has - amazing, as well, knowing that she came to this school is used to come to the school and it is amazing to know i was in the same classroom as her and that she is really talented, inspiring dell. her and that she is really talented, inspiring dell-— her and that she is really talented, inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has what she has— inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has what she has done _ inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has what she has done over _ inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has what she has done over the - inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has what she has done over the us - inspiring dell. amazing. oscar, has| what she has done over the us open and also back at wimbledon inspired you to follow your own dreams? yes. you to follow your own dreams? yes, it has inspired _ you to follow your own dreams? yes, it has inspired me _ you to follow your own dreams? yes, it has inspired me to _ you to follow your own dreams? yes, it has inspired me to keep on going in my— it has inspired me to keep on going in my sports— it has inspired me to keep on going in my sports that i play, and it is also _ in my sports that i play, and it is also great — in my sports that i play, and it is also great to know that i walked down _ also great to know that i walked down the — also great to know that i walked down the same she walked down and walked _ down the same she walked down and walked in_ down the same she walked down and walked in the same place that she walked _ walked in the same place that she walked. �* , ., ., walked. and she also gave you middle sortsda , walked. and she also gave you middle sportsday. is — walked. and she also gave you middle sportsday. is that _ walked. and she also gave you middle sportsday, is that right? _ walked. and she also gave you middle sportsday, is that right? yeah, - walked. and she also gave you middle sportsday, is that right? yeah, it - sportsday, is that right? yeah, it is amazing _ sportsday, is that right? yeah, it is amazing to _ sportsday, is that right? yeah, it is amazing to know— sportsday, is that right? yeah, it is amazing to know she - sportsday, is that right? yeah, it is amazing to know she put - sportsday, is that right? yeah, it is amazing to know she put the l is amazing to know she put the middle — is amazing to know she put the middle around my neck and she came to our— middle around my neck and she came to our sportsday and our school and it is amazing because no other people — it is amazing because no other people could witness what i witnessed.— people could witness what i witnessed. �* . . ., ~ witnessed. alana, what you think develo - 's
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witnessed. alana, what you think develop's chances _ witnessed. alana, what you think develop's chances in _ witnessed. alana, what you think develop's chances in the - witnessed. alana, what you think develop's chances in the final? i l develop's chances in the final? i think she will definitely when i let her parents will be really proud of her. �* , ., ,., her parents will be really proud of her. �* , ., , her parents will be really proud of her. , . her. and you will both be cheering on? yes. yes. _ her. and you will both be cheering on? yes. yes. alana _ her. and you will both be cheering on? yes. yes. alana and - her. and you will both be cheering on? yes. yes. alana and oscar - her. and you will both be cheering i on? yes. yes. alana and oscar have told me they — on? yes. yes. alana and oscar have told me they are _ on? yes. yes. alana and oscar have told me they are pleading with their parents to watch the final. way past the bed time. she's up against leylah fernandez. she is one win away from the most unexpected of grand slam glories. lebanon has a new government after 13 months of political deadlock that's seen the currency lose 90% of its value and the majority of the population slip into poverty. president michel aoun has accepted the administration proposed by prime minister najib mikati. the billionaire businessman was asked to form a government after the one proposed by a predecessor, said hariri, was rejected. bbc�*s middle east correspondent, anna foster says there are enormous challenges this new government has to tackle. it has been a long time coming, and what is particularly interesting to note about today is that it is not in itself
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the answer to lebanon's problems, it is perhaps step one to trying to find a solution. as you rightly say, it has been more than a year now since lebanon had a functioning government, the last one resigned just after the port blast here in beirut that killed more than 200 people. and ever since then, they have been trying to work out the make up of a new cabinet. now, when you look at a government here in lebanon, they are based very much along sectarian lines. it has been that way for a very long time. it is in theory a good way to represent all of the different religious groups here in lebanon but in practice what it has done is created a deadlock and made it very difficult for those differing groups to agree on a cabinet formation. now, even this morning, there were suggestions on the front pages of the lebanese newspapers that today would be the day, but that has happened more than once before. but just after lunchtime, this decree was signed and we are just seeing now the first names on that government. but whatever happens next, they have got a huge job on their hands to try and pull lebanon out of the crisis it is in with the shortage of fuel, medicines, the currency has lost
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so much of its value in the last few years. they have a huge, huge job ahead of them. denmark has lifted the last of its coronavirus restrictions following the government's decision last month to stop classifying covid—19 as a "socially critical" disease. the danish health ministry says the epidemic was now under control and that strong vaccine take—up among residents was the main reason behind the move. almost three—quarters of danes are double—jabbed. the health minister has stressed that covid—19 is still a dangerous disease. adrienne murray is in copenhagen. from today, the very final restrictions on daily life will be lifted. if you remember a few months ago denmark introduced a corona pass, a type of health passport or vaccine passport required to enter various venues. that has been phased out but the final places where it was needed has come to an end. that was for nightclubs, large events such as football matches or big concerts.
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they are the last restrictions, and effectively by stopping classifying covid—19 as a critical threat that downgrade has removed the legal basis for bringing in those special rules that were brought back in over one year ago to combat the pandemic. now the only things that really remain our entry requirements into the country. those are a special, separate set of rules but now there are recommendations to keep hygiene, keep a safe distance and use common sense. a reminder of our top story: two decades after the terror attacks on the united states on 11 september, 2001, people across the united states — and the world — are preparing to mark the deadliest foreign attack ever on us soil which killed nearly 3,000 people.
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the names of those killed will be read out in new york at a ceremony. this is bbc news. good evening. with low pressure sitting across the uk today, it has been a showery picture. there have been sunny spells between the showers as we saw in suffolk earlier in the day, but we've also seen a lot of lively showers through the second half of the afternoon across the eastern half of england. the weekend, though, will bring fewer showers for many of us with some sunny spells, but it'll feel fresher. and the reason? the low pressure that's been bringing those showers yesterday and today that's sitting across us is moving out into the north sea, so bringing wet and windy weather to scandinavia. we've still got the remnants of that weather front sitting in the north, but the other change i talked about is the wind direction. so, as we go around to the north and the northwest, it's a fresher feel. you can see the heat gradually ebbing away through the day on saturday. so, still a few thunderstorms around this evening — northeast parts of england,
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lincolnshire, east anglia, possibly 1—2 in northern ireland — but they fade away as we go through the night. the wet areas really dominated by the area of low pressure and its trailing weather front across north scotland. not just tonight but tomorrow as well, we could see some very significant rainfall totals building up here. it's one to watch. for most of us as showers fade away, it's misty and grey and quite warm again. we haven't lost that humidity yet. it's quite a warm start to the day, but also quite grey and misty, particularly over the hills in north and west areas, but there could be some fog just about anywhere. it does take a little longer to clear this time of year. once it does so, some brighter spells coming through and very few showers for england and wales. still a scattering for northern ireland, but not as many as today. south and eastern scotland faring quite well with some drier weather, but it is really looking quite wet across northern scotland. temperatures are, as i say, starting to drop away, a fresher feel and a generally quite fairly brisk breeze blowing. that weather front weakens as it heads south on sunday, but there is the fly in the ointment — this area of low pressure and how far north and east it will spread its influence,
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spread its rains by the time we get to sunday. cloudier for the eastern side of england and scotland on that weakening weather front, but drier further north and brighter, albeit a little bit fresher. fewer showers for northern ireland, we feel, and further east across england as well, some drier weather. and it could be that that weather front gets stuck across western areas — so even by monday, most of the rain is in the west. but as i say, there's quite a lot of uncertainty surrounding that next area of low pressure at this stage. so, as ever, there's more on the website, including the warnings, and we'll keep you up—to—date.
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this is bbc news, the headlines... two decades on, the us remembers the 9/11 terror attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people. president biden will lead the commemorations near the site of the world trade center. another evacuation flight has taken off from kabul airport after 200 people were flown out on thursday. court papers released in the united stated say that prince andrew has been served legal papers by representatives of virginia giuffre, who claims was forced to have sex with him when she was a teenager. prince andrew has always denied the allegations made by virginia guiffre, or roberts as she was then known. for the first time in 22 years, two teenagers will face each other in the us open final. 18—year—old briton emma raducanu will battle 19—year—old canadian leylah fernandez for the women's title on saturday.
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