this is bbc news the headlines at 7pm... pressure grows on the government to help businesses facing soaring energy bills — as some of its own mps join industry bosses in asking for support. the education secretary vows to tackle persistant pupil absences "head on" — describing it as a key priority. us officials have held their first face—to—face talks with the taliban since they took power in afghanistan. women travelling home alone, could soon be offered protection from a free mobile phone app. campaigners say it doesn't go far enough. i don't think that that's the way forward at all. it's not that i don't support it, it's that i don't think that is going to help end violence against girls, such as for example making misogyny

a hate crime. coming up in sportsday at half past six — tyson very�*s fight against wilder in las vegas. — tyson fury. good afternoon. there's growing pressure on the government to intervene to support heavy industry, struggling with soaring energy costs. some conservative mps have now joined labour in calling for ministers to provide financial help, with the british chambers of commerce describing the situation as "dire," for some small and medium sized firms. here's our business correspondent, katie prescott. our biggest customer is ocado. brewing broth, these gas pans are simmering 2a hours a day seven days a week. there is little this business can do to cut its energy usage. bills recently have been painful.

energy prices going up is not what we need. my overheads are already extremely high as it is. and it's a concern. it's a deep concern about the viability of the business, and i don't want to pass that cost on to our customers. i'll do everything i can to avoid that. businesses don't have the cushion of an energy price cap. they tend to fix their bills a year or two in advance, so for those whose contracts are coming to an end at the moment, it's a really painful time. and it's even worse for companies like this one who don't have those contracts and pay their energy bills on a three monthly metred basis. steel, chemicals — industries with the heaviest energy consumption in the uk are seeing costs rocketing. to keep the furnaces burning, they're crying out for government support. absolutely right now. gas prices are at an unprecedented level. and the businesses that manufacture the goods that we need are trying to operate under

these unprecedented conditions. and they're backed by some conservative mps representing industrial areas. we need government support, either in direct support or a cap on their energy prices to allow them to continue in business, and it would be ludicrous that we would lose these high energy intensive businesses that we need for our economy. but so far that support isn't forthcoming. the government says.... for now, though, businesses like facing a transport crunch and rising taxes would like to see limits on how much they have to pay. i am doing every thing i can to get this business running. the last thing we need now is sky—high energy bills to top that.

katie prescott, bbc news. the labour mp is the shadow minister for business and consumers she says she's not surprised by the latest warnings about a rise in prices. businesses are facing crippling rising cross at a time we are seeing other real pressures continue whether that's with supplied materials or a shortage of staff and shortage of skills. we think it's absolutely vital that the government does listen to this call for a winter plan from the british chamber of commerce because what's clear is that without proper support and forward planning, things are going to get harderfor forward planning, things are going to get harder for businesses, not easier. and we need our businesses to get through this difficult time of recovery from the pandemic because if businesses don't survive, then that it's also going to mean thatjobs are at risk and it's going to hit family income is much harder. we have already seen this chaos hit family energy business prices, last

week seen that £139 increase at the price cap going up. 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 our guestsjoining me tonight are the former pensions minister ros altman and jonathan walker who's the political editor of the birmingham post and mail. the education secretary has vowed to tackle persistent pupil absences "head on", describing it as a "key priority". in a speech to head teachers this afternoon, nadhim zahawi said disadvantaged children lose out most from not being in school. ahead of the spending review later this month, he pledged to invest "record sums" in children's education we must really close the gap, the disadvantage gap. and do the best by every single child by focusing on the outcome for everything a child. and that means mental health must be better understood and support

provided where it is needed. i want us to put well—being at the centre of everything we do in schools, alongside a drive for rigorous standards and high performance. but of course, we can't do this if children are not at school. so, another key priority for me will be getting to the root of what is causing children not to be at school and to be persistently absent and then tackling it head—on. because the children who lose out the most from not being at school are likely, very likely to be the ones who can cope least, the vulnerable, the disadvantaged, you cannot help them if they are not there. i will be tireless in pursuing all of these issues to deliver with you a world—class education system for all children because the only way we can escape the quicksand

of the disadvantage is by building this together. paul whiteman is the secretary have had teachers. he says he is pleased he was engaging with his number is on the issue of disadvantage, i can'tjust on the issue of disadvantage, i can't just arrest to teachers. it can't just arrest to teachers. it can't all rest with educators, though, the trigger for this can't all rest with educators, though, the triggerfor this is talking about persistent absence in school. and of the things that we are really suffering from is the retreat at the support services around schools. child mental health and social care systems and social care systems, health service systems not being around for schools to be fair too. so it's notjust about what we can do in schools and what the secretary of state for education can do, but what his colleagues can do around the government able to make sure that we can support the whole child, notjust the education. plans for a phone service aimed at protecting lone women walking home have been announced by bt. the company's chief executive said the firm started to develop the system in the wake

of the murders of sarah everard and sabina nessa. bt has set out its plans in a letter to the home secretary. some campaigners argue such a service does not tackle the real problem of male violence. to discuss this, i'm nowjoined by dr gillian harrop, senior lecturer in forensic psychology at the university of worcester. thank you very much forjoining us this evening. what is your view on the idea of having this tracking app to try to get women home safely? having heard the rationale behind it from bt, it does come from a good place, but it does suggest a lack of understanding of what women and girls have faced for a long time in our culture, because many of us already do this. we tell our friends when we are going to be home, we do these things already, and again commit seems to be placing the onus on the winning. here's how not to be a victim of violence and abuse, as opposed to saying here is how we create a culture where people who

perpetrate violence and abuse are really just perpetrate violence and abuse are reallyjust being ignored. so the onus has been placed on women and there is a realfear, i think, that we can find ourselves in a situation where someone does get attacked we start to say, well, where they using the att tag? had they pressed a button on the phoneneck and if they hadn't come it starts to become part of that victim blaming culture as so it's concerning that explaining the onus once again on women and to stop ourselves from being attacked and victims as opposed to the perpetrators, so a really nice to meet to sum this up and it's not really about looking at the perpetrators now. it's reallyjust helping out to find our bodies when we are attacked by tracking us. this tracking victims is not the way to 90, tracking victims is not the way to go, surely it is about tackling perpetrators and culture where men are unfortunately creating violence and abuse against women. 50 are unfortunately creating violence and abuse against women.- are unfortunately creating violence and abuse against women. so how do ou brina and abuse against women. so how do you bring about _ and abuse against women. so how do you bring about that _ and abuse against women. so how do you bring about that sort _ and abuse against women. so how do you bring about that sort of— you bring about that sort of behavioural change that you are talking about? so women don't have to behave defensively?—

talking about? so women don't have to behave defensively? yeah, i think if women want _ to behave defensively? yeah, i think if women want to _ to behave defensively? yeah, i think if women want to use _ to behave defensively? yeah, i think if women want to use this _ to behave defensively? yeah, i think if women want to use this app, - if women want to use this app, fantastic, that's great that it's there and it's one of many measures for women's safety, but it has to be part of the wider culture where we are also calling up the problematic behaviour and recognising when someone is behaving in a way that is not all right. when you see someone having a nickname at work, for example, like couzens had the nickname of the rapist, don't laugh it off, know how you can go in that organisation and know who you can go to. have people be really proactive about what their strategies are and where people can go to report. hello friends, family if you see something in the media, call it out. i remember a number of years ago reading about an actor who was playing a serial killer on tv and talked about how he'd gotten into the role by stocking women and how he found it really exciting. and this is presented in the media as a fun interview. we should be calling that out, we should be saying, you know what, that isn't 0k, and by calling it out, and doing the small match a culture of change rather than just saying we will do one thing by having this act, and that

will fix the problem when actually the app isn't really doing anything to change the culture that creates violence against women. h0??? violence against women. how successful. — violence against women. how successful, though, - violence against women. how successful, though, are - violence against women. how successful, though, are you likely to be if you challenge a group of friends who have held views that you have may be found and palatable for some time and you want them to sort of cease—and—desist and think more cleverly about things, my sensitively about things, because they can't often just turn around and say what happened to you, where is your sense of humour? we and say what happened to you, where is your sense of humour?— is your sense of humour? we hear this a lot in _ is your sense of humour? we hear this a lot in our _ is your sense of humour? we hear this a lot in our university - this a lot in our university bystander programme. maybe i don't want to cut out because i don't want to be seen as a person who doesn't have a sense of humour, but of course, really, it's trying to establish the link between some of the things we don't have a problem with, like people saying it'sjust a joke, it'sjust banter, it's a whatsapp comment, but obviously can i do have a problem that they get things like rape, abuse, violence against women and having to start that discussion to say these things are linked and in terms of calling some outcome it may be you call them out and you have that conversation

and they don't change their attitude then and there, but they may go away and reflect on it, maybe it changes the way they think about it, or maybe itjust means that they don't feel as comfortable saying that thing, doing that thing, and in that way it changes the culture because you are sending a clear message to say, violence and abuse will not be tolerated and if you say these things around me, you need to know that i will call it outcome and followed by starts with that attitude and start saying we are going to call else, it does change the culture, and it's not something that's going to happen overnight, and it's not something that's going to happen with one measure or one act, but it is really about looking at what we can do as a culture, though small changes, and if enough of us do it, it will hopefully start to make a change, but it does need organisation support, he needs government on board, and it means each of us to recognise that we can do something. this is not a lost cause. it's something we can all actually play a part in.— actually play a part in. very briefl , actually play a part in. very briefly. how _ actually play a part in. very briefly, how early - actually play a part in. very briefly, how early should i actually play a part in. very| briefly, how early should be actually play a part in. very briefly, how early should be sites of intervention stacked with discussions about what is appropriate behaviour and what isn't? i appropriate behaviour and what isn't? ~ . , . , appropriate behaviour and what isn't? ~ ., , ., , ., , appropriate behaviour and what isn't? ~ ., ,

isn't? i think as early as possible. i was a nice _ isn't? i think as early as possible. i was a nice glow _ isn't? i think as early as possible. i was a nice glow this _ isn't? i think as early as possible. i was a nice glow this tuesday - i was a nice glow this tuesday talking to sixth form about relationships about consent, about gas lighting, about what is and isn't 0k in relationships. and there wasn't surprise, i think, when we have these discussions and i started saying to me you know, this isn't love, this is control, and talking about what is and isn't 0k and how you might challenge people within your friendship you might challenge people within yourfriendship group, and evenjust the idea that you don't have to laugh along with something even if you don't find it funny, but you laugh along to go along with the group, it is suggesting that you can in fact stand up as an individual, and if you stand up and say, i don't like that, that's not funny, it's not ok, the chances are people around you perhaps not everyone, but certainly some people around you will say, you know what can i feel like that, i don't like that either. they will be your allies, and that's part of changing the culture. i think we have to start certainly much younger than we are traditionally during command i think high schools are a great time to start having that conversation. doctor, from the university, thank you for your time. the government's

latest coronavirus figures showed there where 35,950 infections recorded in the latest tourney for our period. 133 deaths of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. 85.4% of the population aged 12 and over have now had their first dose of the covert vaccine, and 78 one half % have had both doses. the french interior — to get more than £50,000,000 to stop people from crossing the channel by boat. gerald meant that police forces in the calais region with combating illegal immigration into the uk. hundreds of people have made thejourney immigration into the uk. hundreds of people have made the journey in the past two days leading to further tensions between france and the uk about how to tackle the issue. american officials and representatives of the taliban, have met face to face for the first time, since the militants took control of afghanistan in august. the us however cautioned that the talks, in the qatari

capital of doha, do not signal, official recognition, of taliban rule. in afghanistan the funerals have been taking place of some of the victims killed in yesterday's suicide bomb attack, in the northern city of kunduz.. around fifty people died, with the islamic state group saying it carried out the attack on a mosque. our correspondent in doha, yogita limaye gave us this update. what we heard sometime ago from amir khan muttaqi, the acting foreign minister of the caliban appointed government. he is here leading the delegation in doha. he said they want to improve relations with the international communities, so this really is part of a series of efforts of efforts from the taliban to try to gain international recognition. some days ago they met with the uk delegation in kabul and some time from now, they say they are also going to meet european officials. he said that the us has offered to help provide covid—19 vaccines

and humanitarian aid, but also warned that no one should interfere with the internal affairs of any country. it has been three weeks now since the taliban banned girls from going to secondary schools in most parts of afghanistan, and that is the backdrop against which these talks are happening. the taliban and are hoping to get international recognition because it is a very key step to the unblocking of foreign funding which has been frozen since they seized control of the country on the 15th of august. as far as the us is concerned, the key thing on their agenda is safe evacuation of us nationals and other areas in afghanistan. ——is safe evacuation of us nationals and others in afghanistan. they will be hoping to hold the taliban to its commitments of allowing anyone who wants to leave the country and who has the right documents to do so, that they will indeed give safe

passage to those people. in the past three weeks, there have been difficulties and delays in this process and the us will be hoping to iron out those issues. the headlines on bbc news... pressure grows on the government to face soaring energy bills as mps asked energy process for support. the education secretary connects to tackling persistent people absences head on, describing it as a key priority. us officials had held theirfirst priority. us officials had held their first face—to—face talks with their first face—to—face talks with the caliban since they took power in afghanistan. the wildlife campaigner chris packham and around 100 children have delivered a petition to buckingham palace calling on the royal family to �*rewild' their estates restoring the land they own to its natural state. ecologists believe some of the estates would naturally be home to beavers and wild boar. simonjones explains.

taking their message direct to buckingham palace. campaigners say the royals must re—wild. they are the biggest landowning family in the country, but it's claimed their estates an ecological disaster zone, with practices like deer stalking and grouse shooting. instead, there are calls for the land to be allowed to return to a more natural state. because of the global celebrity in the way that they lead and other people follow, if they were to do this it would be a fantastic gesture — and significant at a time when we are rather tiring of people talking the talk and we need them to be walking the walk. we need a meaningful positive action. a petition signed by 100,000 people is delivered to the palace by 14—year—old simeon, while his brother explains his concerns. we're still quite young, and so we have a lot of time ahead of us, and by the way, like, the world is going, that may not be very pleasant because there's going to be so much chaos in the future. planting trees at balmoral the queen's platinum jubilee. the royal estate say the royal

family has a long—standing commitment to conservation and they�* re constantly looking for new ways to improve biodiversity. next month, senior members of the royal family are due to attend the glasgow climate conference. campaigners here say that would be the perfect opportunity for them to take a stand. they're calling it a polite protest, but one they hope will bring about change. simonjones, bbc news, buckingham palace. 16 specialist centres will be opening across england from monday. the paediatric hubs will bring experts on common symptoms like chronic fatigue and respiratory problems. ten—year—old taylor in the pool for her weekly hydrotherapy session. since having covid nearly 20 months

ago, this is now the only place that she can be without behing in pain. when you wake up, your symptoms will already start to kick in. i wake up with a bad headache, and normally everything aches and i don't want to get out of bed. but when i do, i still feel that pain. it doesn't really go, and then i go to school tired, and ifeel like my hands are, like, going to collapse and not work, and the same with my legs. my back can hurt a few times, but it's not the same as my arms and legs. but my head can hurt a lot, and i'll always feel tired, and that goes on for the whole day. and it's notjust the physical pain — her mum also worries about her daughter's mental health. she used to do things like cheerleading and horse riding and enjoy those things, but she wouldn't be able to do it now, and obviously while she's not been at school even with the lockdowns and then not going back last year because of the pain, she's become quite isolated and then that's obviously affected her as well. well, the world's first study into children with long covid suggests that one in seven

still suffer symptoms 15 weeks after contracting coronavirus. and so, now, 16 hubs are opening across the country, looking at long covid in children, and one of the pilot's is here in bristol. long covid is essentially a new condition, and there are symptom clusters or groups of symptoms that we don't understand completely and we need to develop treatments for. the outcome for children in general is much, much better than the outcome for adults. so what the hub is going to do is to bring the top specialists at bristol children's hospital together and discuss cases. i feel really strongly that what we need to do is to offer treatment quickly, because the kids are sick and they're missing school right now. how does it feel to know you're going to have access to a specialist team of doctors that are hopefully going to get you better? i feel better because, like, they can properly help and not... well, other doctors can help, but these ones are made for long covid.

taylor's being seen on monday. after months of pain, she and her family hope she can get the help she finally needs to get better. fiona lamdin, bbc news. injusta injust a few in just a few hours' time, tyson fury will defend his wbc heavyweight title against the american deontay wilder in las vegas. it will be the third time the pair have met in the ring with the previous encounter resulting in a knockout victory for tyson fury. but where did it all begin for fury? well i'm delighted to say we have tyson's first amateur boxing coach, steve egan with us steve, thank you forjoining us. what were yourfirst steve, thank you forjoining us. what were your first impressions of him when he first walked in? weill. what were your first impressions of him when he first walked in? well, i knew he was — him when he first walked in? well, i knew he was a _ him when he first walked in? well, i knew he was a big _ him when he first walked in? well, i knew he was a big lad _ him when he first walked in? well, i knew he was a big lad straight - him when he first walked in? well, i | knew he was a big lad straight away. he was only 1a. but the bags down at the end, but he moved well for a big lad, he walked through the door,

turned to his father about half a minute and said i'm going to be a champion of the world, and my father said hejust walked champion of the world, and my father said he just walked to the door, you know? something about that lad. you were riaht, know? something about that lad. you were right, clearly, and his name doesn't exactly hurt, does a? it's a good name to go through life with as a boxer. i good name to go through life with as a boxer. . ., �* good name to go through life with as a boxer. _, �* , , ., a boxer. i couldn't believe his name was tyson. — a boxer. i couldn't believe his name was tyson. last _ a boxer. i couldn't believe his name was tyson, last name _ a boxer. i couldn't believe his name was tyson, last name fury. - a boxer. i couldn't believe his name was tyson, last name fury. you - a boxer. i couldn't believe his name i was tyson, last name fury. you don't even need a nickname with a name like that. ., ., ., ., ., ., like that. had to draw attention to this, like that. had to draw attention to this. really. _ like that. had to draw attention to this. really. he — like that. had to draw attention to this, really, he has— like that. had to draw attention to this, really, he has expressed - like that. had to draw attention to i this, really, he has expressed some intolerant fees in the past for which he has apologised and it's caused a bit of controversy, but how is he regarded at your club back then and now for that matter? like a acuidin then and now for that matter? like a guiding here- — then and now for that matter? like a guiding here- he _ then and now for that matter? like a guiding here. he was _ then and now for that matter? like a guiding here. he was the _ then and now for that matter? l age: —. guiding here. he was the flagship of ourjan and he still is, you know. a fantastic lad. a really good way about them. a nice fella. a great boxer, works hard, you know? nothing bad to say about them at all. just a fantastic lad. when a man. yes.

that's how _ fantastic lad. when a man. yes. that's how you _ fantastic lad. when a man. yes. that's how you always _ fantastic lad. when a man. yes. that's how you always think - fantastic lad. when a man. yes. that's how you always think about him, no doubt, as that 1a —year—old. what is your prediction, if you will share that with us for this fight against wilder. they had met each other before, which way is it going to go? other before, which way is it going to no? , other before, which way is it going to io? , , other before, which way is it going to no? , ., other before, which way is it going toao? , ., ., ,, to go? tyson is going to end in less wilder lands _ to go? tyson is going to end in less wilder lands one _ to go? tyson is going to end in less wilder lands one of _ to go? tyson is going to end in less wilder lands one of them _ to go? tyson is going to end in less wilder lands one of them bombs. i to go? tyson is going to end in less i wilder lands one of them bombs. you can't write them off because he is a good puncher, probably one of the biggest in history. for me, i think fury well outback ten and ease his range and box them up a bit. i think tyson will probably get to the second of the fight. he tyson will probably get to the second of the fight.— tyson will probably get to the second of the fight. he has not had the easiest — second of the fight. he has not had the easiest build _ second of the fight. he has not had the easiest build up _ second of the fight. he has not had the easiest build up to _ second of the fight. he has not had the easiest build up to this - second of the fight. he has not had the easiest build up to this match, | the easiest build up to this match, though, half he? lila. the easiest build up to this match, though, half he?— though, half he? no, no. his daughter— though, half he? no, no. his daughter was _ though, half he? no, no. his daughter was very _ though, half he? no, no. his daughter was very ill- though, half he? no, no. his daughter was very ill when i though, half he? no, no. his. daughter was very ill when she though, half he? no, no. his- daughter was very ill when she was first born. it's a distraction, but when he gets his hands on something, he is focused citing five weeks is

plenty to get his head back on. he was already fit anyway, he's going to work on tactics and stuff, so i think he will be ok.— to work on tactics and stuff, so i think he will be ok. described to us if ou can think he will be ok. described to us if you can for _ think he will be ok. described to us if you can for those _ think he will be ok. described to us if you can for those of _ think he will be ok. described to us if you can for those of us _ think he will be ok. described to us if you can for those of us who - think he will be ok. described to us if you can for those of us who have | if you can for those of us who have the sense to not get in the boxing ring when somebody decisive tyson ferry, what it is like to pay someone like that, and to know that you are probably going to get hit in the face by them.— you are probably going to get hit in the face by them. well, luckily, i'm to s-aacin the face by them. well, luckily, i'm to spacing them — the face by them. well, luckily, i'm to spacing them in _ the face by them. well, luckily, i'm to spacing them in pads, _ the face by them. well, luckily, i'm to spacing them in pads, you - the face by them. well, luckily, i'm to spacing them in pads, you know| to spacing them in pads, you know what i mean? so i am glad to be safe, but it's got to be very daunting, because he's very fantastic. it is probably one of the best boxer is out there at heavyweight ever. i really do. it's got everything, you know what i mean? good footwork, clever, that's, you know what mean? you got hard, hard of a lion. you've got to nail him down to beat him, no one can outback ten, nobody in this era. hagar outback ten, nobody in this era. how much of that — outback ten, nobody in this era. how much of that can _ outback ten, nobody in this era. how much of that can be taught and how much of that can be taught and how much of that can be taught and how much of it is what you are born with? ., .., much of it is what you are born with? ., , .,

with? you can be born with that, if ou don't with? you can be born with that, if you don't nurture _ with? you can be born with that, if you don't nurture it, _ with? you can be born with that, if you don't nurture it, you _ with? you can be born with that, if you don't nurture it, you know, - you don't nurture it, you know, anyone can polish a dynamic and or can't they? but i've worked a ten from 1a up until 20 12 world championships, got bronze, should've got a gold. he got a silver, should've been a gold. he lost as a young lad at 18. so, for me, you know, he's got the ability, but you've got to nurture it and you've got to work on the right thing and perfect the jab, bring the faints in and work on your footwork and just ignore it, get there with what you've got. you've got to work at it. . ., ., , you've got. you've got to work at it. ~ ., .,, you've got. you've got to work at it. what does tyson vary need to look out for. _ it. what does tyson vary need to look out for, though, _ it. what does tyson vary need to look out for, though, when - it. what does tyson vary need to look out for, though, when he i it. what does tyson vary need to i look out for, though, when he faces wilder? because obviously he is a fine boxer, even if you don't think he's going to win. fill. fine boxer, even if you don't think he's going to win.— fine boxer, even if you don't think he's going to win. 0h, he's not the best boxer — he's going to win. 0h, he's not the best boxer in _ he's going to win. 0h, he's not the best boxer in the _ he's going to win. 0h, he's not the best boxer in the world, _ he's going to win. 0h, he's not the best boxer in the world, but - he's going to win. 0h, he's not the best boxer in the world, but he - he's going to win. 0h, he's not the | best boxer in the world, but he can punch coming out i mean? we've seen that in the first fight in the 12 rounds to land shots, he was carrying his power right the way through the fight. i think tyson has

just got to keep moving and keep boxing. don't go thinking you can outsmart him. i know he did not last fight, but we should be seeing a lot better while they're fight and how that performs in this time. if an he isn't, he will be beaten easily again. isn't, he will be beaten easily aaain. ~ ., , , ., again. millions will be attending and even if _ again. millions will be attending and even if it _ again. millions will be attending and even if it is _ again. millions will be attending and even if it is in _ again. millions will be attending and even if it is in the _ again. millions will be attending and even if it is in the middle i again. millions will be attending and even if it is in the middle of| and even if it is in the middle of the night. and even if it is in the middle of the niuht. and even if it is in the middle of the night-— the night. even ifi occasionally does off- -- _ the night. even ifi occasionally does off... i've _ the night. even ifi occasionally does off... i've set _ the night. even ifi occasionally does off... i've set an - the night. even ifi occasionally does off... i've set an alarm, l the night. even ifi occasionally does off... i've set an alarm, i | the night. even ifi occasionally. does off... i've set an alarm, i put it across the other side of the room, so i will not miss it by accident, not a chance that absolutely. i think a lot of people be doing exactly the same thing. he did a much are be doing exactly the same thing. he did a muc .. .. ~ be doing exactly the same thing. he did a muc ., ., ~ ., , be doing exactly the same thing. he didamuc ., ., ~ ., , �*, did a much are talking to us. it's been really _ did a much are talking to us. it's been really interesting - did a much are talking to us. it's been really interesting to - did a much are talking to us. it's been really interesting to hear. did a much are talking to us. it's i been really interesting to hear your story. thank you. aha, been really interesting to hear your story. thank you.— story. thank you. a fantastic win for t son story. thank you. a fantastic win for tyson tonight. _ story. thank you. a fantastic win for tyson tonight. thank - story. thank you. a fantastic win for tyson tonight. thank you. i story. thank you. a fantastic win i for tyson tonight. thank you. thank ou. time for tyson tonight. thank you. thank you- time for— for tyson tonight. thank you. thank you- time for a _ for tyson tonight. thank you. thank you. time for a look _ for tyson tonight. thank you. thank you. time for a look at _ for tyson tonight. thank you. thank you. time for a look at the - for tyson tonight. thank you. thank you. time for a look at the weather| you. time for a look at the weather forecast now. thank you very much. very good evening to you. a levy into the daycare behind me in glasgow at the moment. the same across other northern and western parts of scotland down into northern ireland.

that's after the rain earlier in the day. that rain has brought about a slightly fresher peel this evening as we have seen over the past the night and that fresh air is on the move southwards behind a cold french which at the moment is across parts of northern england and towards the southeast corner 2a hours. here it is on our tracks, is of captain apache lake manages all this evening across parts of your chair into the midlands maybe down towards the likes of the bristol channel. underneath that, though, we will see temperatures holed up in double figures for the vast majority. ahead of it, down towards the southeast corner, single figures, mist and fog, and with the clearing skies across the west of northern england, scott and a northern ireland, it will be a cooler start tomorrow the humiston five patches. at the vast majority it will be a largely dry day tomorrow but with that extra cloud in the south compared to today, high pressure is building in and there is our weather front as we go into the start of the day across east anglia down towards parts of cornwall. the lack of cloud here to begin with. we may get some early sunshine and the very far southeast, but it will cotto began to the cob

will generally continue until later in the afternoon, but brightening up after a cloudy start, lots of sunshine across much of wales northern england, 7,000 to begin with. it builds into the day, but the northern half of scotland with quite obscene breeze which could cost around 40mph through acne and shetland. there will be some showers, some of those on the heavy side. as ever, the vast majority dry can and even though the areas that that pressure can i get visibility with that, and it is still going to be a quite pleasant out there once you are in the sunshine. temperature is mid if notjust about up to around 20 . is mid if notjust about up to around 20. now, to this is mid if notjust about up to around 20 . now, to this evening is mid if notjust about up to around 20. now, to this evening and overnight, we will continue with mist and fog around. we will see about marcotte pushing towards the western aisles later on and i could bring semi breaks of rain and drizzle. temperature is widely in single figures for many. love a single figures for many. love a single figures for many. love a single figures in some rural areas, so it will be cooler by night, and that will be the trend this week and it's certain compared with what we have seen in the past two days, but are largely dry story will continue.

on monday, we will see more cloud and this is where we are likely to see some rain at times, north and west of scotland, some of that could extend into parts of london england, but the vast majority will be dry. cloud around compared with sunday, the best of the sunshine the further south you are trade southern england and parts of wales. temperatures in the mid—teens command as a look had for the rest of the week, temptress very close by, maybe one or two showers here and there, but most places will be dry, sunny spells, temptress and the team just a chance of some rain, scotland and northern ireland. goodbye for now. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. pressure grows on the government to help businesses facing soaring energy bills as some of its own mps join industry bosses in asking for support. the education secretary vows to tackle persistant pupil absences "head on", describing it as a key priority. women travelling home alone could soon be offered protection from a free mobile phone app.