one the visitors soon dominated. ben chilwell and bukayo saka put england in control by the break, and after it they cruised clear. further goals from tammy abraham and james ward prowse, before jack grealish rounded things off with his first england goal. a 5—0 win and edging ever closer to world cup qualification. andy swiss, bbc news. there was a thrilling manchester derby in the women's super league as under—pressure city came from behind to rescue a draw at united. the visitors were 2—1 down late in the second half, and also down to ten players, when ellen white pounced to secure a share of the points. st helens have won their third consecutive super legaue grand final. they overcame catalan dragons in a tense encounter at old trafford, which had the french side bidding to become the first overseas team to win the showpiece event. stuart pollitt reports.

for saint helens this was familiar territory, a third successive grand final but for their opponents, old trafford is foreign soil. 700 miles from home in the south of france. saint helen �*s issue leaving these shores. this was his farewell appearance but he took two bodies and the ball over the line for the opening try. catalan had a pre—match message from someone who knows how to score goals on this ground, eric cantona. it was the boot of james maloney that kept them in touch. 6—4 saint helens at half—time. catalan needed a catalyst and they got one when mike mcmeeken latched onto this high kick to score. the french side in front and time running out for saints before naiqama slid in for his second try. nokia includes conversion prove crucial. sealing a hat—trick of titles for saints. catalan may have captured the hearts of many neutrals

but the sport �*s biggest trophy stays in its heartland. stuart pollitt, bbc news. lewis hamilton qualified fastest for the turkish grand prix, but will start tomorrow's race 11th on the grid. the championship leader was given a 10 place penalty for breaking engine rules this week. mercedes team—mate valtteri bottas will start on pole, ahead of hamilton's title rival max verstappen. there's more on the bbc sport website, including all the build up to the big fight later in las vegas with tyson fury taking on deontay wilder for the third time. that's it from me. that's it. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel, but from me and the rest of the team, have a very good night.

good evening. the slightly muggy and humid air that we've seen over the past few days is now on its way out. we've got some fresher air heading southwards behind this weather front, which should clear away

from the south—east corner as we go through sunday afternoon. it does mean tonight will be colderfor some, compared to what you have been used to. here is that weather front, a zone of cloud across parts of northern england, the midlands, towards wales and the south—west. patchy light rain or drizzle on that for a time, clearing away towards the south—east as we go into the morning. temperatures underneath it, as you can see by the orange colours, in double figures, but either side of it we'll be down into single figures to start the day and it's here where we can see some mist and fog patches around for sunday morning. overall, sunday is not looking a bad day, very pleasant for most. many places will be dry, there will be cloud in the south. here is the big picture, we've got high pressure building in and there is weather front pushing across the south—east corner as we start tomorrow morning. the weather front will be lying somewhere between the wash and cornwall as we start the day. still some light rain or drizzle on it, either side where we've got mist and fog patches, they will be clearing quite readily, and we'll see some good, long sunny spells. sunshine eventually reaching the far south—east as we go into the end of sunday afternoon. there will be some showers pushing across the northern half of scotland throughout the day, quite a keen breeze here,

maybe touching a0 miles an hour in orkney and shetland. lighter winds further south so even if it does feel that bit fresher, it will still feel quite pleasant out there in the sunshine, temperatures, upperteens, maybe just squeezing a low of 20. a cooler feel across the northern half scotland. the breeze still blowing through the night and into monday, but many showers will clear, a bit more cloud into the western isles as we go through into monday morning but by and large, it will be a cooler night for all as we start the new week, temperatures in rural areas down into lower single figures. but the week ahead, we continue with a largely dry theme. yes, it will feel cooler than the days just gone but it won't be a cold week by any means. monday we have cloud and patchy rain and drizzle working its way into parts of scotland, maybe into the north of england through the day. turning cloudier after a bright start. further south, one or two early morning mist and fog patches clearing, some good long sunny spells, winds will be lighter and still fairly pleasant. temperatures around 12—17. through the rest of the week, as our capital cities forecast shows you, not much in the way of rain around until we get towards the weekend, potentially in scotland and northern ireland

and temperatures sitting somewhere in the mid teens. bye for now. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejonathan walker, political editor of the birmingham post and mail, and the former pensions minister ros altmann. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... ministers starting with. .. are ministers starting with... are being warned of a mountain ministers are being warned of a mountain nursing crisis as hospitals struggle to recruit staff for tens of thousands of vacancies. the telegaph says that the prime minister is preparing for confrontation with parliament and the courts over brexit as he demands a new deal with the eu that would free northern ireland

from the oversight of the ecj. the express leads with the remarks made by the energy minister that britain is not at risk of running out of gas this winter and that energy prices will remain capped. the independent says the government is to offer the north a bare minimum of railway upgrades, despite the prime minister's pledged to level up the country. the sunday times says that the scotland yard detective that has spoken to virginia giuffre, the woman who said she was assaulted by prince andrew when she was 17, claims that he has always strongly denied. let's begin with one of the stories on the front page of the observer. the pm blocks the harassment law. what was this meant to be? well. what was this meant to be? well, we've not what was this meant to be? well, we've got a _ what was this meant to be? well, we've got a lot — what was this meant to be? well, we've got a lot going _ what was this meant to be? well, we've got a lot going through - what was this meant to be? -ii we've got a lot going through which is meant to be protecting women

against violence, women and girls have been suffering significant amounts of violence. we saw the sarah everard case as well. and what priti patel has wanted to support is ensuring that in that legislation they will be a specific offence of harassment of women. and there are concerns, i think, harassment of women. and there are concerns, ithink, among harassment of women. and there are concerns, i think, among some parts of government that that might outlaw or criminalise some areas of public behaviour that they don't think qualify for such draconian treatment, like wolf whistling or telling a woman that she looks great or something of that nature in the public arena. so, it is not clear, and i think this is a very difficult area. clearly, violence against women and girls has been a

significant problem and we must do all we can to clamp down on it. but where does — all we can to clamp down on it. but where does it start? we are talking a lot at the moment, jonathan, about cultural change, the hardest change to bring about, getting people to alter their behaviour when it is often so ingrained. but it needs a sort of whole society review, doesn't it, the relationship between men and women and how women are regarded and treated? yes. men and women and how women are regarded and treated?— regarded and treated? yes, there is some anger — regarded and treated? yes, there is some anger at _ regarded and treated? yes, there is some anger at some _ regarded and treated? yes, there is some anger at some times - regarded and treated? yes, there is some anger at some times when . regarded and treated? yes, there is| some anger at some times when the police _ some anger at some times when the police issue — some anger at some times when the police issue warnings on and give women _ police issue warnings on and give women advice about how women can keep face _ women advice about how women can keep face and people say, it is not meant _ keep face and people say, it is not meant - _ keep face and people say, it is not meant — women that need to change their behaviour, it is men that need to change _ their behaviour, it is men that need to change their behaviour. but the problem _ to change their behaviour. but the problem is — to change their behaviour. but the problem is that these issues are so deeply— problem is that these issues are so deeply ingrained — ingrained in society, — deeply ingrained — ingrained in society, it _ deeply ingrained — ingrained in society, it is not something government or the police have any easy answers to. it is very hard to exactly _ easy answers to. it is very hard to exactly how — easy answers to. it is very hard to exactly how they can cause change in

attitudes— exactly how they can cause change in attitudes and and male violence against — attitudes and and male violence against women but that is what has to happen — against women but that is what has to happen. in the long run, i don't to happen. in the long run, idon't know— to happen. in the long run, idon't know if— to happen. in the long run, i don't know if it — to happen. in the long run, i don't know if it will take some sort of serious — know if it will take some sort of serious long—term review of what is happening — serious long—term review of what is happening in society and people's attitudes— happening in society and people's attitudes and what the government can do— attitudes and what the government can do to _ attitudes and what the government can do to change these things but the very— can do to change these things but the very deep issues of male violence _ the very deep issues of male violence and male attitudes towards women _ violence and male attitudes towards women have to be dealt with, even though— women have to be dealt with, even though it _ women have to be dealt with, even though it is — women have to be dealt with, even though it is incredibly difficult issue — though it is incredibly difficult issue to — though it is incredibly difficult issue to deal with. the though it is incredibly difficult issue to deal with. ,, ._ , issue to deal with. the sunday times has not a issue to deal with. the sunday times has got a rather _ issue to deal with. the sunday times has got a rather depressing - issue to deal with. the sunday times has got a rather depressing funny - issue to deal with. the sunday times has got a rather depressing funny in l has got a rather depressing funny in a dark way cartoon, it is a woman walking past a sign, a police warning that says, police operating in this area. obviously of the reports following wayne couzens per sentencing for the murder of everard. — sarah everard. we know other officers had been prosecuted and found guilty of sexual offences,

these are the people we are supposed to turn to when we need them the most. i to turn to when we need them the most. . . to turn to when we need them the most. ., ., , ., most. i agree, and i must admiti think what _ most. i agree, and i must admiti think what you — most. i agree, and i must admiti think what you said _ most. i agree, and i must admiti think what you said about - most. i agree, and i must admiti think what you said about the - think what you said about the cartoon is true, it is really actually very disappointing and troubling if people feel that there is not trusting the police. there are bad apples everywhere, there will always be exceptions. i must admit i do think there is an endemic societal issue whereby somehow attitudes between men and women have not had perhaps sufficient respect. and that is changing but it is slow. but i do think, on the whole, the police try and do a very difficult job by protecting women as much as they can, but when you have instances like sarah everard, it knocks public confidence. i think

priti patel�*s idea of an emergency hotline like 999 for help, this idea is 8884 women who feel threatened in a public place and need some emergency help, you know, that type of reassurance for the public, i think would be helpful. but we don't want women to be afraid to go out, and we do want a society where women feel safe and respected, and where men themselves also do not feel that it is ok to have this kind of banter which denigrates women as we have seen too often in the past. but i don't think that this is an issue endemic in the police.— don't think that this is an issue endemic in the police. let's look at the sunday — endemic in the police. let's look at the sunday express, _ endemic in the police. let's look at the sunday express, jonathan, - endemic in the police. let's look at the sunday express, jonathan, we | the sunday express, jonathan, we will keep you warm during the winter. minister says no instant price hikes and gas won't run out. that will businesses who ask — who

are subject to price going up, and also those energy firms that are depending on it going up so they can stay in business.— stay in business. yes, i think the sunday express _ stay in business. yes, i think the sunday express have _ stay in business. yes, i think the sunday express have picked - stay in business. yes, i think the sunday express have picked up l stay in business. yes, i think the | sunday express have picked up on what _ sunday express have picked up on what is _ sunday express have picked up on what is going to be the big issue for the _ what is going to be the big issue for the next few months, really, the cost of— for the next few months, really, the cost of living, which includes energy— cost of living, which includes energy prices and includes other issues _ energy prices and includes other issues such as possibly increases in food prices — issues such as possibly increases in food prices. the business secretary is promising action will be taken. he actually lists a number of things that the _ he actually lists a number of things that the government is going to do. he talks _ that the government is going to do. he talks about greater reliance on nuclear— he talks about greater reliance on nuclear energy, driving down the price _ nuclear energy, driving down the price of— nuclear energy, driving down the price of electric cars, looking at ways— price of electric cars, looking at ways for— price of electric cars, looking at ways for vehicles and home bodies to run hydrogen gas mark cheaply. those are interesting topics and sound like they— are interesting topics and sound like they are long—term solution, they might be good solutions but i think they— they might be good solutions but i think they will help us much over the next — think they will help us much over the next few weeks in the next couple — the next few weeks in the next couple of — the next few weeks in the next couple of months up to christmas. based _ couple of months up to christmas. based on — couple of months up to christmas. based on what he seems to have said

to the _ based on what he seems to have said to the sunday express, it seems the government does feel they are going to be some _ government does feel they are going to be some problems in the long term _ to be some problems in the long term the — to be some problems in the long term. the business secretary talks about _ term. the business secretary talks about concerns and the paper talks about _ about concerns and the paper talks about concerns and the paper talks about concerns about stockpiling returning — about concerns about stockpiling returning to supermarkets and queues at petrol— returning to supermarkets and queues at petrol stations. so i think this is a good — at petrol stations. so i think this is a good story and it picks up on the they— is a good story and it picks up on the they issue people will be talking — the they issue people will be talking about and the government is trying _ talking about and the government is trying to— talking about and the government is trying to reassure people. i am not sure how _ trying to reassure people. i am not sure how much this will succeed in reassuring — sure how much this will succeed in reassuring people, though. what sur - rised reassuring people, though. what surprised me. — reassuring people, though. what surprised me, rose, _ reassuring people, though. what surprised me, rose, is _ reassuring people, though. twist surprised me, rose, is that reassuring people, though. kwisgt surprised me, rose, is that some mps who would ordinarily be very much keen on free market economics, you know, let the markets orchid out, wanting intervention for businesses by the government, and it could be that there are more energy companies that there are more energy companies that go under. that there are more energy companies that go under-— that go under. well, i think that is hiuhl that go under. well, i think that is highly likely- _ that go under. well, i think that is highly likely. there _ that go under. well, i think that is highly likely. there is _ that go under. well, i think that is highly likely. there is a _ that go under. well, i think that is highly likely. there is a general i highly likely. there is a general expectation that they have been too many energy companies to succeed, not all of them can in a free

market, and that there will be consolidation and fewer suppliers. what is important, though, is to make sure that we do have the supply of gas for homes that totally rely on their gas for heating, for example. it is pretty essential, and we don't have the stockpiling capacity that we used to have. so, there is a need for the government to take this seriously. i think businesses have expressed some concern that the government has been a little bit complacent and is promising things, but we haven't seen how they are going to deliver it. it is also important that families are able to afford the gusts of their heating, so i think it is right that we are looking at short—term price caps and more medium turn alternative sources of energy so that we can keep supplying both electricity and gas without relying on overseas supplies and

particular russia and via perhaps european pipelines, which could be politically sensitive and used as some kind of weapon against us in the worst case. some kind of weapon against us in the worst case-— the worst case. thank you. the independent — the worst case. thank you. the independent next. _ the worst case. thank you. the independent next. johnson's i the worst case. thank you. the - independent next. johnson's betrayal of pledge to level up the north, regions are going to be denied, apparently, some of these key rail infrastructure improvements, it is all going to be rather watered—down. yes, notjust an issue for the north, — yes, notjust an issue for the north, also for the midlands, though as the _ north, also for the midlands, though as the corresponding quite rightly says. _ as the corresponding quite rightly says. it _ as the corresponding quite rightly says. it is — as the corresponding quite rightly says. it is a — as the corresponding quite rightly says, it is a huge issue for the north — says, it is a huge issue for the north i— says, it is a huge issue for the north. i mention that correspondent because _ north. i mention that correspondent because he — north. i mention that correspondent because he has been writing a lot about— because he has been writing a lot about these issues in the past. we have _ about these issues in the past. we have talked about the high—speed railway— have talked about the high—speed railway line — railway line and the powerhouse railway line. there has been _ powerhouse railway line. there has been a _ powerhouse railway line. there has been a lot— powerhouse railway line. there has been a lot of speculation in recent

months _ been a lot of speculation in recent months that they will be scaled back, _ months that they will be scaled back, that parts of the h52 line originally— back, that parts of the h52 line originally proposed might not be built in— originally proposed might not be built in full and secondly that the northern— built in full and secondly that the northern powerhouse light might be downgraded and instead of building a new in. _ downgraded and instead of building a new in. the _ downgraded and instead of building a new in, the government might simply upgrade _ new in, the government might simply upgrade some existing trans—pennine rail line _ upgrade some existing trans—pennine rail line instead. the independent is saying — rail line instead. the independent is saying that it believes this is what _ is saying that it believes this is what is — is saying that it believes this is what is going to happen. if so, if these _ what is going to happen. if so, if these lines — what is going to happen. if so, if these lines are downgraded, there is going _ these lines are downgraded, there is going to _ these lines are downgraded, there is going to be _ these lines are downgraded, there is going to be a lot of anger in the north— going to be a lot of anger in the north and — going to be a lot of anger in the north and the midlands. local politicians are fairly united in saying — politicians are fairly united in saying these measures are needed, the west— saying these measures are needed, the west midlands mayor, he is a conservative, and the labour politicians in the north of england, andy burnham, for example in manchester, and i think the upper bigger— manchester, and i think the upper bigger to — manchester, and i think the upper bigger to find out later this month what is _ bigger to find out later this month what is going to happen. in the

run-up— what is going to happen. in the run-up to — what is going to happen. in the run—up to the chancellor's autumn statement — run—up to the chancellor's autumn statement on october 27. i'm told, my understanding is that in the days before _ my understanding is that in the days before that or possibly on the day itself, _ before that or possibly on the day itself, around that time, that is when _ itself, around that time, that is when we — itself, around that time, that is when we are going to find out for certain— when we are going to find out for certain what is going to happen to these _ certain what is going to happen to these big — certain what is going to happen to these big rail projects. a certain what is going to happen to these big rail projects.— certain what is going to happen to these big rail projects. these big rail pro'ects. a long way off from a these big rail projects. a long way off from a general— these big rail projects. a long way off from a general election - these big rail projects. a long way off from a general election but. these big rail projects. a long way off from a general election but if i off from a general election but if people have got long memories are they voted conservative because i thought that was the way to go, having voted labour in the past, might we see a return of the red wall where there is a blue one now? well, we are a long way off and i think there are a lot more things than transport that will determine the vote at the next election. but the vote at the next election. but the h52 the vote at the next election. but the hs2 project is running usually have a budget so there is a risk that liverpool, manchester, west yorkshire, the north—east generally, may not get the full upgrades. and i am hoping that we will see much more investment in infrastructure over the next few years because we have

to have better transport. the observer _ to have better transport. the observer is — to have better transport. the observer is leading with nursing crisis sweeps wards as nhs battles to find recruits. how many nurses they should?— to find recruits. how many nurses they should? well, we are talking thousands of _ they should? well, we are talking thousands of nurses _ they should? well, we are talking thousands of nurses who - they should? well, we are talking thousands of nurses who would i thousands of nurses who would normally have been expected to come here from europe who haven't been. and we are notjust talking about this in the nhs either, i think what isn't mentioned here but it is important is the social care sector. care homes are struggling to find staff as well. so, i hate to say it but this really is one of the things that we warned about that would be a consequence of leaving the eu, and unfortunately, lots of eu people who would have come don“t unfortunately, lots of eu people who would have come don't feel that they will be welcome here, we are not offering long—term jobs for them.

and in the meantime, we don't have enough people here who are going into nursing or care professions. so, this is, in my view, one of the big issues that we are going to have to deal with, and i hope that we will end up with a much more relaxed approach to allowing people to come here or even hopefully welcoming people to come here from europe to do thejobs people to come here from europe to do the jobs that we desperately need done, which are so vital and which we don't have people here who can do it. ., we don't have people here who can do it. . ., , we don't have people here who can do it. there are many reasons for it, i su ose, it. there are many reasons for it, i soppose. that _ it. there are many reasons for it, i suppose, that conditions _ it. there are many reasons for it, i suppose, that conditions in - it. there are many reasons for it, i suppose, that conditions in the - it. there are many reasons for it, i i suppose, that conditions in the nhs, some people would say, put people off, on top of the fact that a lot off, on top of the fact that a lot of people went home after the brexit vote. , ., ., , , of people went home after the brexit vote. , ., ., ,, ., , vote. yes, and the observer does tie this in later — vote. yes, and the observer does tie this in later on _ vote. yes, and the observer does tie this in later on in _ vote. yes, and the observer does tie this in later on in the _ vote. yes, and the observer does tie this in later on in the story _ vote. yes, and the observer does tie this in later on in the story to - this in later on in the story to brexit— this in later on in the story to brexit and _ this in later on in the story to brexit and two other shortages in labour— brexit and two other shortages in labour that the country seems to be

experiencing, hgv drivers, people working— experiencing, hgv drivers, people working in— experiencing, hgv drivers, people working in abattoirs as well. so, this is, — working in abattoirs as well. so, this is, it — working in abattoirs as well. so, this is, it is _ working in abattoirs as well. so, this is, it is actually a long—running issue, this staff shortage _ long—running issue, this staff shortage in hospitals, the shortage of nurses, — shortage in hospitals, the shortage of nurses, the fact that hospitals have _ of nurses, the fact that hospitals have been— of nurses, the fact that hospitals have been forced to spend money on temporary— have been forced to spend money on temporary nurses, on agency nurses, which _ temporary nurses, on agency nurses, which costs— temporary nurses, on agency nurses, which costs more than recruiting the staff _ which costs more than recruiting the staff so. _ which costs more than recruiting the staff so. it— which costs more than recruiting the staff. so, it has become twice the problem. — staff. so, it has become twice the problem, they don't have enough staff and — problem, they don't have enough staff and it cost them more money. i think— staff and it cost them more money. i think a _ staff and it cost them more money. i think a lot _ staff and it cost them more money. i think a lot of— staff and it cost them more money. i think a lot of people sort of take the view— think a lot of people sort of take the view as to whether or not they support— the view as to whether or not they support brexit and that leads them to decide _ support brexit and that leads them to decide whether or not they think these _ to decide whether or not they think these shortages are caused by brexit or caused _ these shortages are caused by brexit or caused by other factors. but for people _ or caused by other factors. but for people who — or caused by other factors. but for people who oppose brexit, they look at this— people who oppose brexit, they look at this and _ people who oppose brexit, they look at this and see this very much as evidence — at this and see this very much as evidence that the concerns they raised _ evidence that the concerns they raised have come true.— evidence that the concerns they raised have come true. let's finish with the sunday _ raised have come true. let's finish with the sunday telegraph. - raised have come true. let's finish with the sunday telegraph. ladies| with the sunday telegraph. ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking. you“ve all got to go

gender neutral. what do you think of this? this is british airways being advised to be more diverse and diverse and inclusive and a language like ladies and gentlemen they deem isn“t like ladies and gentlemen they deem isn't going to do that. yes. like ladies and gentlemen they deem isn't going to do that.— isn't going to do that. yes. well, i think they — isn't going to do that. yes. well, i think they are _ isn't going to do that. yes. well, i think they are probably _ isn't going to do that. yes. well, i think they are probably doing - isn't going to do that. yes. well, i think they are probably doing the l think they are probably doing the film think they are probably doing the right thing because they have to change — right thing because they have to change with the times, they have to keep their— change with the times, they have to keep their customers — give their customers— keep their customers — give their customers that type of service they want _ customers that type of service they want if _ customers that type of service they want. if there are people on the plane. _ want. if there are people on the plane, rightly or wrongly, want. if there are people on the plane, rightly orwrongly, i want. if there are people on the plane, rightly or wrongly, i am sure they will— plane, rightly or wrongly, i am sure they will be — plane, rightly or wrongly, i am sure they will be people watching at home or who _ they will be people watching at home or who read the sunday telegraph, i suspect, _ or who read the sunday telegraph, i suspect, who think this is rather strange — suspect, who think this is rather strange and political correctness gone _ strange and political correctness gone mad and all the rest of it, but if there _ gone mad and all the rest of it, but if there are — gone mad and all the rest of it, but if there are people on the plane who feel language like ladies and gentlemen is inappropriate and want to hear— gentlemen is inappropriate and want to hear something else, then that is what british airways and other airlines— what british airways and other airlines have to do. there is an interesting _ airlines have to do. there is an interesting line this story where the they— interesting line this story where the they quote somebody saying what people _ the they quote somebody saying what people want to know is things like does _ people want to know is things like does the — people want to know is things like does the plane have decent wi—fi,

decent _ does the plane have decent wi—fi, decent food, passengers may not be too concerned that this announcement has changed. fire too concerned that this announcement has changed-— too concerned that this announcement has changed. are you concerned, does it bother one — has changed. are you concerned, does it bother one way _ has changed. are you concerned, does it bother one way or— has changed. are you concerned, does it bother one way or the _ has changed. are you concerned, does it bother one way or the other, - it bother one way or the other, ross? j it bother one way or the other, ross? . ., ._ , ., it bother one way or the other, ross? . ., , ., , .,, ross? i have always found the phrase ladies and gentlemen _ ross? i have always found the phrase ladies and gentlemen a _ ross? i have always found the phrase ladies and gentlemen a little - ladies and gentlemen a little strange anyway. ladies is usually what you talk about for the loos, rather than the passengers but, you know, easyjet dropped the distinction in 2019. and if you've got children on the plane, why aren't we talking to them? why do we have to have a generic ladies and gentlemen or any other, you know, boys and girls, or whatever, why not just people are friends or colleagues or whatever it might be? we don't need a general term. what we want is people to enjoy the flying and to feel included, to feel welcome. we have had such a tough time with people not being able to

travel and when they come back on a plane, we want to make sure, i think, certainly i“m plane, we want to make sure, i think, certainly i'm looking forward to travelling. think, certainly i'm looking forward to travelling-— think, certainly i'm looking forward to travelling. esteemed customers, ma be, to travelling. esteemed customers, may be. as — to travelling. esteemed customers, may be. as long _ to travelling. esteemed customers, may be. as long as _ to travelling. esteemed customers, may be, as long as they _ to travelling. esteemed customers, may be, as long as they don't - to travelling. esteemed customers, may be, as long as they don't call. may be, as long as they don't call me guys, i'm ok. jonathan and rose, see you later, thank you very much. we“ll see you later, thank you very much. we'll be live on the front pages again at half past 11 but bye for now. welcome to look at whether for the week ahead. as predicted, saturday brought the changing face of autumn. for many parts, we had the morning fog which meant — lingered until mid morning and gave us a chilly start. once cleared away, any areas had plenty of sunshine but then a weather front came in from the north with brisk winds and some initially quite heavy rain, although it did

tend to peter out as it moved southwards. that is this particular weather front which will still be with us on sunday in southern areas. with high pressure is building, it will be weaker all the time but in the far north heavy showers and gale. whence. any patchy fog will be dense again. it clears mid morning, along with the gloomy skies for a time before it brightens up. it does not lie more areas will see some sunshine, prolonged spells of sunshine, prolonged spells of sunshine during the day on sunday. though it will feel fresher. we“ve lost that warmth, effect on the far south and east and we've replaced it with a brisk wind of the atlantic. 14 to 18, still a little above where it should be for this time of year. high pressure stays into monday with weak weather front is approaching and also the scotland of the highlands, some rain, quite a chilly north—westerly wind trying to push that cloud and its weather fronts southwards but as it comes into the high pressure it will weaken over

time. southern and western areas of see drier, brighter, warmer weather. a little mist and fog any morning, and it will be on the cool side, particularly hand is where the front as we going into tuesday morning. behind the weather front, some chilly air coming in, and increasing risk of frost through the week but thatis risk of frost through the week but that is fairly typical with high pressure during the autumn, as is patchy, dense fog. tuesday, little more complicated by cloudy skies pushing southwards but temperatures sustaining 15 to 17 celsius, and in the north and east, close to the weather fronts it is cooler. then by wednesday the weather front is pushing back northwards again and it is against northern areas where it looks where we will see more significant rain. very little getting further south, closer to the area of high pressure. any brisk winds will look like they will mostly be in the north in the coming

few days and again by day, 15 or 16 degrees but it takes a mind — time for the fog took it away. more uncertainty in the latter part of the week with these weather fronts. you can see there is quite a brisk north to northwesterly pushing on behind so it is colder air once again. a chilly feeling day across the north of scotland and the northern isles as well, with the sunshine, will still reach the mid teens. high pressure is with us for much of the week, keeping things relatively quiet, the morning fog, the increasing risk of frost but as we move towards the latter part of next week or the coming week and into the weekend, it is likely that thatjetstream will start to strengthen once again in the mid—atlantic and push low pressure towards our shores so further ahead, starting to look more unsettled, but icky across the northern half of the country. and the winds looking stronger as well. do watch out for the morning fog and the increasing

likelihood of a touch of frost as well. there is more online.

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