and what is it like to have cristiano ronaldo back at the club? yeah, that's a... a great feeling for me as a player. as a player, but as a fan of the club, as well, i think it's always nice when, you know, a club legend finds a way back to the club. and to be playing with him, you know, back at old trafford is a terrific feeling. and, hopefully, it gives us the push that we need to start winning these trophies. marcus rashford talking to sally nugent. time for a look at the weather... thank you and good afternoon. mother nature has been kind at the moment. the weather really is not bad at all and there. a fair bit of cloud around and we will be stuck with the cloud for the next few days but some sunshine too, not like it everywhere and the far north of the country has

got a fair bit of thick cloud and around this area of high pressure, which will be dominating our weather for the next few days is also a lot of cloud. low pressure just where my headis of cloud. low pressure just where my head is in the atlantic. and a weather front is grazing the north of the quite substantial cloud across parts of scotland. especially the north—west highlands and the hebrides. the weather is quite wet. south of the lowlands, it is more or less the same. variable amounts of cloud and the further south, the brighter the skies will be. where the sunshine comes out, it will be 15-17. not the sunshine comes out, it will be 15—17. not much changes through the night because high pressure pretty much anchored across ireland. the weather wants to go around the area of high pressure, nothing really moves much from west to east or the other way around. we have a area of thick cloud with bits and pieces of rain sliding along the north sea coast tomorrow on tuesday. out towards the west and the south, that

is where the brighter skies will be and be slightly higher temperatures, 17 in cardiff and may be 17 in glasgow and edinburgh as well. the high pressure is pretty much almost over us, certainly across england, wales and northern ireland on wednesday. again, across scotland, very close to these weather fronts which are grazing the north of the uk, bringing splits and spots but on the whole, the middle of the week isn't looking bad. again, with a bit of prolonged brightness, temperatures getting up to 17 in london, 15 in glasgow, newcastle, which is slightly higher than what we would expect to see this time of the year. thursday, there is a subtle change to the atmosphere. the cold front is approaching and behind the cold front, the winds switch direction. they come from the north and the bigjump direction. they come from the north and the big jump in the direction, northerly here, south—westerly here, where the south—westerly is, mild and bright and where the northerly is comedy temperatures start to drop and that bit in between, that is what we call a weather front. ——

northerly is, the temperatures. this is the summary for this week. high teens, mid teens for most of us and a bit of rain in the north to start the week and end the week. that's it. ~ ., , the week and end the week. that's it. ~ ., a reminder of our top story... the soaring cost of energy, british companies call for immediate action from the government after warning that some factories could soon shut down. that's all from the bbc news at one so it's goodbye from me and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. hello, your wales manager robert page has promised an all out attack for

their world cup qualifier in estonia later. after drawing 2 2 against the czech republic on friday, wales are third in group e, behind the czechs on goal difference. with belgium eight points ahead at the top of the group, scoring goals in estonia could prove vital if cup via the play offs. yes, we are approaching every game that we want to win it, three yes, we are approaching every game that we want to win it,— that we want to win it, three tough names left that we want to win it, three tough games left in _ that we want to win it, three tough games left in their _ that we want to win it, three tough games left in their own _ that we want to win it, three tough games left in their own right, - that we want to win it, three tough games left in their own right, we l games left in their own right, we will be playing to win every game of football, with the players you see on the pitch tomorrow, with what we did at the back end of the game against the czech republic, you see our intent, we will have players on the pitch you can get us those goals. che adams will miss scotland's game with the faroe islands tomorrow after picking up an injury in their thrilling win over israel at the weekend. adams will not travel for the world cup qualifier in torshavn, instead returning to his club southampton for treatment on a muscle problem. scotland manager steve clarke has confirmed no one

else is injured. manchester united's marcus rashford has been speaking for the first time about the racsit abuse he receieved after missing a penalty for england at euro 2020. —— racist. rashford, who received an honourary doctorate from manchester unibersity, came off the bench before missing his spot kick in teh final with italy. he's been speaking to sally nugent about the racism he faced afterwards and what the support he's received since has meant to him. there is never a time that racism is acceptable, or that you should acceptable, or that you should accept racism and get on with your life. but probably on the biggest stage, racism has been in front of us as young players, it was nice to see so many people supporting us without us even saying anything. derby county have appealed against the 12—point deduction they have received for going

into administration. the punishment was automatically triggered when they went into administration last month, but the club argue it was because of the financial impact of the coronavirus pandemic, so the points deduction should not apply. derby are currently bottom of the championship table. andy murray beat one of the rising stars of men's tennis, carlos alvarez, to reach the third round of indian wells. murray was mixing up his game, producing an underarm serve in the second set. he beat the spaniard in three sets, but called the 18—year—old a world number one in the making. he plays alexander zverev next. murray was asked about the unusual shot and said alvarez was in the right position for him to pull it off. you know, he's going to stand that far back and i'm getting no love from the court and the conditions, why not try it and see if i can bring him forward a little bit? i wasn't expecting, obviously, to get an ace out of it but he was so far back, he didn't obviously react, wasn't expecting it.

ben stokes has posted a photogrpah of himself holding a cricket batjust days after a second opperation on his injured finger. the england all—rounder won't recover in time for the ashes in december, but showed good progress on his social media account. he captured the photograph. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. chris packham has said he will not stop campaign against hunting and an immortal day despite an arson attack outside his home in the new forest. the car was set alight in the early hours on friday, police are

investigating. in his first interview since, he told bbc news were happening. two men, at least two men, masked and covered, parked a land roverfull of fuel at the gates of my garden and set fire to it which caused a significant explosion, damaging the gates beyond repair. very sadly, damaging an oak tree alongside the gates as well. we have cctv at the property, we've been working closely with police to make sure we complied with all their suggestions so we have footage of it but as i say, they were masked and wearing sunglasses and not easy to identify. we see this as an escalation of threats against us that have been ongoing for at least two to three years. in previous incidents, they have been tying dead animals against the gate and only recently i found yet another animal thrown outside the house so this has been ongoing. we have received written death threats and all sorts of unpleasant things through the post. again, i work closely with police and they have given excellent guidance on how to deal with these things and we have been complying

but, as you can imagine, gathering evidence to find out who the perpetrators are is very difficult, and they have done their very best but until this point, we haven't been able to pursue any individuals although we have quite a good idea about who some of them might be. i have taken a financial hit, because they have harassed people who would employ me. i have found alternatives but there is no alternatives but there is no alternative if your house is burned down or your stepdaughter is beaten up down or your stepdaughter is beaten up or your partner, my partner, is

heard as well. i don't know, where does it stop? i have to continue, and in fact i have an ever increasing urgent need to continue given the parlous state of the world, and also i am convinced —— conscious of the state of the natural world because of —— because environmentalists and even prince charles, as he submitted this morning, we feel a certain underlying sense of shame that we have not done enough quickly enough and both he and i are older gentleman and as a customer is not that we recognise that our time is running out and therefore we have to act with ever more energy and determination to make a differs while we have the opportunity. so of course i cannot back down and i will not back down, i may change my mind if i think one of the things i campaign for turns out to be wrong, we all should reserve the right, because i am asking other people to change there, but at this point in time the things i am campaigning

against, fox hunting, illegal unsustainable shooting, so on, they would be beneficial to our natural world if we were to phase them out or stop them straightaway in some instances. so that is a mission that i have chosen to accept and it cannot be made impossible. our latest headlines. industries which are struggling with soaring energy cause have appealed for government action as more talks take place today with ministers and made a warning that some factories could soon have to shutdown. metropolitan police say they are taking no further action after a review into sexual abuse allegations surrounding prince andrew. one in six of the most critically ill coronavirus patients in hospital are unvaccinated pregnant women, according to new data from nhs

england. now it's time for across the uk. the uk�*s third largest steel maker, liberty, has announced plans to re open its rotherham steel plant. liberty says it safeguards almost 700 jobs. its owner had been in financial trouble but have said £50 million of new funding has been secured to restart production. has been secured david rhodes has more. has been secured no has been secured other region in england produces as no other region in england produces as much steel as yorkshire and humber, and this is one of our important industries. the steel plant in south yorkshire cease production staff were furloughed in spring when the company ran into fanatical trouble. spring when the company ran into fanaticaltrouble. but spring when the company ran into fanatical trouble. but they can now reopen as a new £50 million cash injection has safeguarded the jobs

of over 1000 people. injection has safeguarded the “obs of over 1000 peoplei injection has safeguarded the “obs of over 1000 people. fantastic news, ureat si . h of over 1000 people. fantastic news, great sigh of — of over 1000 people. fantastic news, great sigh of relief, _ of over 1000 people. fantastic news, great sigh of relief, we _ of over 1000 people. fantastic news, great sigh of relief, we have - of over 1000 people. fantastic news, great sigh of relief, we have been - great sigh of relief, we have been worried about whether we would have a future. now we can get back to work and do what we want to do and make steel. it is work and do what we want to do and make steel-— make steel. it is hoped the furnaces in rotherham. _ make steel. it is hoped the furnaces in rotherham, which _ make steel. it is hoped the furnaces in rotherham, which is— make steel. it is hoped the furnaces in rotherham, which is seen - make steel. it is hoped the furnaces in rotherham, which is seen as - make steel. it is hoped the furnaces in rotherham, which is seen as the | in rotherham, which is seen as the future of the steel industry in the uk, will soon be producing £50,000 a month, but this is an energy intensive industry facing an energy crisis, which it is claimed could see some plants and factories close any matter of weeks. as the wholesale cost of energy has exploded in recent months, many will see our household bills rise in the coming weeks. but the unit price for energy for domestic users is capped by the government, but there is no such energy cap for heavy industry, and there are cause for that to change. and there are cause for that to chance. ~ ., ~ and there are cause for that to chance. ~ .~ ., and there are cause for that to chance. ~ .,~ ., , , change. we make some of the best deal in the world _ change. we make some of the best deal in the world here _ change. we make some of the best deal in the world here in _ change. we make some of the best. deal in the world here in rotherham, but it needs the company behind it

with a refinanced deal, and it needs government to sit down with the steel companies and unions to work out some support for these sky—high energy prices at the moment. the treasury says _ energy prices at the moment. the treasury says the meadows detailed discussions currently ongoing with heavy industry about the cost of energy, but the business minister yesterday told the bbc he is working to find a solution. it is yesterday told the bbc he is working to find a solution.— to find a solution. it is a critical situation. _ to find a solution. it is a critical situation, clearly _ to find a solution. it is a critical situation, clearly i _ to find a solution. it is a critical situation, clearly i am - to find a solution. it is a criticalj situation, clearly i am speaking to find a solution. it is a critical i situation, clearly i am speaking to industries — situation, clearly i am speaking to industries all the time, and high -as industries all the time, and high gas prices — industries all the time, and high gas prices have quadrupled this year. _ gas prices have quadrupled this year, egging on impact.- gas prices have quadrupled this year, egging on impact. there was urool year, egging on impact. there was googly today _ year, egging on impact. there was googly today that _ year, egging on impact. there was googly today that liberty - year, egging on impact. there was googly today that liberty steel - googly today that liberty steel plant ten south yorkshire can reopen but this is an industry like many households that faces a tough winter ahead —— there was good news today. they describe themselves as a club that nobly want to be part of. aagroup of men brought together

by the loss of a child. they've supported each other online, through the pandemic and have now set up a football team, angels united. katie walderman went to meet them. i think it is a fact that they get it, i do know that is simple, but most people don't understand what it is like to lose a child. put most people don't understand what it is like to lose a child.— is like to lose a child. put on your baby shirt — is like to lose a child. put on your baby shirt and — is like to lose a child. put on your baby shirt and play _ is like to lose a child. put on your baby shirt and play in _ is like to lose a child. put on your baby shirt and play in their- is like to lose a child. put on your. baby shirt and play in their honour. but 90 _ baby shirt and play in their honour. but 90 minutes that i am on the field, _ but 90 minutes that i am on the field, i_ but 90 minutes that i am on the field, i play— but 90 minutes that i am on the field, | play 120% _ but 90 minutes that i am on the field, i play 120% for— but 90 minutes that i am on the field, i play 120% for him, - but 90 minutes that i am on the . field, i play 120% for him, because he field, i play120% for him, because he will_ field, i play 120% for him, because he will never — field, i play 120% for him, because he will never get _ field, i play 120% for him, because he will never get to _ field, i play 120% for him, because he will never get to kick _ field, i play 120% for him, because he will never get to kick a - field, i play 120% for him, because he will never get to kick a ball. - field, i play 120% for him, because he will never get to kick a ball. i l he will never get to kick a ball. i will never — he will never get to kick a ball. i will never know— he will never get to kick a ball. i will never know what _ he will never get to kick a ball. i will never know what he - he will never get to kick a ball. i will never know what he looks . he will never get to kick a ball. i l will never know what he looks like or anything — will never know what he looks like or anything-— will never know what he looks like or anything. jimmy and his partner lost a little — or anything. jimmy and his partner lost a little boy _ or anything. jimmy and his partner lost a little boy at _ or anything. jimmy and his partner lost a little boy at 28 _ or anything. jimmy and his partner lost a little boy at 28 weeks. - or anything. jimmy and his partner lost a little boy at 28 weeks. we . lost a little boy at 28 weeks. we went into the hospital and we knew straightaway — went into the hospital and we knew straightaway. when _ went into the hospital and we knew straightaway. when the _ went into the hospital and we knew straightaway. when the scanner- straightaway. when the scanner looked — straightaway. when the scanner looked at — straightaway. when the scanner looked at us, _ straightaway. when the scanner looked at us, we _ straightaway. when the scanner looked at us, we just— straightaway. when the scanner looked at us, we just spent- straightaway. when the scanner looked at us, we just spent four days— looked at us, we just spent four days hugging _ looked at us, we just spent four days hugging that _ looked at us, we just spent four days hugging. that is _ looked at us, we just spent four days hugging. that is all- looked at us, we just spent four days hugging. that is all you - looked at us, we just spent four| days hugging. that is all you can do, days hugging. that is all you can do. just— days hugging. that is all you can do. just be — days hugging. that is all you can do, just be there _ days hugging. that is all you can do, just be there for— days hugging. that is all you can do, just be there for one - days hugging. that is all you can. do, just be there for one another. for myself, — do, just be there for one another. for myself, i_ do, just be there for one another. for myself, i tried _ do, just be there for one another. for myself, i tried to _ do, just be there for one another. for myself, i tried to be _ do, just be there for one another. for myself, i tried to be the - do, just be there for one another. | for myself, i tried to be the strong one, _ for myself, i tried to be the strong one. i_ for myself, i tried to be the strong one. ithink— for myself, i tried to be the strong one. ithinka— for myself, i tried to be the strong one, i think a lot— for myself, i tried to be the strong one, i think a lot of— for myself, i tried to be the strong one, i think a lot of men— for myself, i tried to be the strong one, i think a lot of men try- for myself, i tried to be the strong one, i think a lot of men try to- for myself, i tried to be the strong one, i think a lot of men try to be. one, i think a lot of men try to be strong, _ one, i think a lot of men try to be strong, and — one, i think a lot of men try to be strong, and i_ one, i think a lot of men try to be strong, and i kept— one, i think a lot of men try to be strong, and i kept anything - one, i think a lot of men try to be strong, and i kept anything in. i strong, and i kept anything in. after—

strong, and i kept anything in. after finding _ strong, and i kept anything in. after finding support- strong, and i kept anything in. after finding support online i strong, and i kept anything in. i after finding support online from others experiencing the same heartbreak, they decided to club together and angels united was formed. steve had his partner have also been through and number of miscarriages. brute also been through and number of miscarriages-— miscarriages. we have had six miscarriages. _ miscarriages. we have had six miscarriages, we _ miscarriages. we have had six miscarriages, we say - miscarriages. we have had six miscarriages, we say always i miscarriages. we have had six - miscarriages, we say always remember that the little ones, we will probably name as alfie if we have another one. probably name as alfie if we have another one-— probably name as alfie if we have another one. jakobs little girl died last from cancer. _ another one. jakobs little girl died last from cancer. -- _ another one. jakobs little girl died last from cancer. -- jake's. i another one. jakobs little girl died last from cancer. -- jake's. she i another one. jakobs little girl died l last from cancer. -- jake's. she was a little princess. _ last from cancer. -- jake's. she was a little princess. cheeky, _ last from cancer. -- jake's. she was a little princess. cheeky, funny, i a little princess. cheeky, funny, full of— a little princess. cheeky, funny, full of character, she was so loud. having _ full of character, she was so loud. having a _ full of character, she was so loud. having a bad day, we know that every other— having a bad day, we know that every other member of that team understands what we're going to, know— understands what we're going to, know who — understands what we're going to, know who i — understands what we're going to, know who i have across in my life before _ know who i have across in my life before it. — know who i have across in my life before it, they know how it is to sit in _ before it, they know how it is to

sit in a — before it, they know how it is to sit in a room _ before it, they know how it is to sit in a room in —— with all lovely's _ sit in a room in —— with all lovely's things but without lily. 30 lovely's things but without lily. §© lateral lovely's things but without lily. lateral will lovely's things but without lily. ”it: lateral will text lovely's things but without lily. 752 lateral will text you see how lovely's things but without lily. 52 lateral will text you see how you are. —— 30 lads who will. a space and aviation school has opened in newark. it is offering first—class training for students which will include partnerships with boeing and the raf. for the next two years it'll be based at newark college. emily anderson reports. the first intake of students have just started here on this brand—new aviation and engineering course, all very exciting. tom is the director. it is a great opportunity, a new course we have designed with industry to allow students to move straight into their chosen profession practical skills which enable them to be successful in their careers. but enable them to be successful in their careers.— their careers. but will they be learning? _ their careers. but will they be learning? two _ their careers. but will they be learning? two pathways i their careers. but will they be i learning? two pathways running, a ilot learning? two pathways running, a pilot pathway _ learning? two pathways running, a pilot pathway where _ learning? two pathways running, a pilot pathway where they _ learning? two pathways running, a pilot pathway where they will i

learning? two pathways running, a pilot pathway where they will do i learning? two pathways running, a| pilot pathway where they will do all the theory of flight, an introduction to flying, a simulator and we are in the process of buying and we are in the process of buying a plane to get them some practical skills, and with the engineers we are about to buy some more equipment for our new workshop to equip them with practical skills to go straight into industry. tiara with practical skills to go straight into industry-— with practical skills to go straight into industry. two of the students are with me. _ into industry. two of the students are with me, emily, _ into industry. two of the students are with me, emily, you - into industry. two of the students are with me, emily, you have i into industry. two of the students i are with me, emily, you have started on the pilot course, why do you want to get to that? i on the pilot course, why do you want to get to that?— to get to that? i have been around aviation my _ to get to that? i have been around aviation my whole _ to get to that? i have been around aviation my whole life, _ to get to that? i have been around aviation my whole life, i— to get to that? i have been around aviation my whole life, i want i to get to that? i have been around aviation my whole life, i want to l to get to that? i have been around | aviation my whole life, i want to be an raf _ aviation my whole life, i want to be an raf pilot, but they are close the application — an raf pilot, but they are close the application for two years, and i saw this and _ application for two years, and i saw this and thought, what an amazing opportunity. enjoying it so far? yes, _ opportunity. enjoying it so far? yes, fantastic. also, alex, you have gone down the engineering route, what have you learned? just recently undertakin: what have you learned? just recently undertaking a — what have you learned? just recently undertaking a boeing _ what have you learned? just recently undertaking a boeing course - what have you learned? just recently undertaking a boeing course which i what have you learned? just recently undertaking a boeing course which isj undertaking a boeing course which is an introduction, _ undertaking a boeing course which is an introduction, basically— undertaking a boeing course which is an introduction, basically flight i an introduction, basically flight planning — an introduction, basically flight planning, however— an introduction, basically flight planning, however not - an introduction, basically flight planning, however not its i an introduction, basically flight l planning, however not its works, what _ planning, however not its works, what to _ planning, however not its works, what to expect _ planning, however not its works, what to expect any _ planning, however not its works, what to expect any plane. - planning, however not its works, what to expect any plane. manyl what to expect any plane. many different — what to expect any plane. many different things _ what to expect any plane. many different things such _ what to expect any plane. many different things such as - what to expect any plane. many different things such as how- what to expect any plane. many- different things such as how weather impacts— different things such as how weather impacts flight — different things such as how weather impacts flight take—off, _ different things such as how weather impacts flight take—off, landing, i different things such as how weather impacts flight take—off, landing, as. impacts flight take—off, landing, as well as—

impacts flight take—off, landing, as well as many— impacts flight take—off, landing, as well as many aspects _ impacts flight take—off, landing, as well as many aspects such - impacts flight take—off, landing, as well as many aspects such as - impacts flight take—off, landing, as well as many aspects such as the i well as many aspects such as the tyres. _ well as many aspects such as the tyres. landing _ well as many aspects such as the tyres, landing gear, _ well as many aspects such as the tyres, landing gear, spoilers. i well as many aspects such as the i tyres, landing gear, spoilers. find tyres, landing gear, spoilers. and aeronautic— tyres, landing gear, spoilers. aeronautic things. sounds very complicated but sounds like you are enjoying it. the students will be based here at newark college for the next two years, they will then move on to a new site at the old cattle market site in... inaudible. what makes a great new building? over these last few days we've been looking at the shortlist for britain's best new building award. on thursday we will be live at the awards ceremony. this year's riba stirling prize shortlist includes key worker housing, an eco friendly mosque and a footbridge.

in a way, you may not feel like you're in a university building at all. that you're in a structure that kind of is asking you, what you want to do here? we are sitting in the town house at kingston university, which is a building we realised as a result of an riba competition in 2013. the building is surrounded on three sides and that is an urban experience which connects the university back to the town. the university aspired to reveal the activities of the interior of the building to the wider public. i really love being in the foyeru because you watch the buses going up and down and you see people on buses looking in, and they probably say to themselves, what goes on in there? i must come back and have a look some time. for me, the thing that makes town house really special is the combination of things, i suppose it's the light, it's the space, is _ the views from the building.

it's quite soft, ithink, actually, for a building that is predominantly concrete. it really lends itself to encounters between staff and student, student to students, and that's really important to us, that's the feel we _ were hoping to create with the building. the ceiling has these specially made acoustic baffles which absorb sound. they wall panelling itself is kind of striated. in this building, you have two different aspects, a library and a dance faculty, in the one space. from an acoustic point of view, you have to keep them apart but from an ideological and cultural point of view, you want to connect them, so that was the challenge of this project. we designed the surrounds to the staircase so they're overlooked, so people can actually work there by standing at the edges overlooking the staircase. because there is something really phenomenal about people watching. the building is a concrete building, it is a concrete frame. we have a thermally active system which allows the building to be cooled through that concrete. so not only is the concrete structure, but

it's also environmental. for me, the one word that epitomises this building is open. it's very important to our students that they feel that this building is here for them and they can move into it and _ occupy it and use it the way that they want to. the town house contains two aspects, it contains town which has a civic dimension, and it contains house, which has a sense of belonging, sense of home. it's open and it is porous. it's a democratic space. with the economy opening up again we've been making greater use of our offices and public buildings, and as the weather gets colder more of us will be spending more time indoors. experts say getting the ventilation right could help reduce the risk of catching covid indoors. but is enough being done on that? let's speak to orla hegarty, an architect and

thank you for being with us. first of all, how much has the pandemic changed thinking on architecture, in terms of ventilation and other issues? i terms of ventilation and other issues? ~ . terms of ventilation and other issues? ~' ., , , issues? i think we have been very slow to adopt _ issues? i think we have been very slow to adopt the _ issues? i think we have been very slow to adopt the principles i issues? i think we have been very slow to adopt the principles of i slow to adopt the principles of understanding disease spread, and i think the culture of understanding that architecture is very closely connected with public health has maybe been forgotten or fallen out of our memory in recent years. as we have moved was responding to the climate crisis, we have moved more toward sealing our buildings and compromising on the indoor air quality. which has caused the conditions that we see now where we have more risk of virus spread in poor indoor air conditions. we are all think about _ poor indoor air conditions. we are all think about climate _ poor indoor air conditions. we are all think about climate change i poor indoor air conditions. we are | all think about climate change with cop26 coming up shortly, the world's attention on that, but as you say we also have to think about better ventilation in buildings. the two thins are ventilation in buildings. the two things are intrinsically _ ventilation in buildings. the two i things are intrinsically connected, thatis things are intrinsically connected,

that is the advantage of this in that is the advantage of this in that most governments have anticipated building retrofit as part of the climate response. more importantly it is measurable so when we talk about risk in buildings and pandemic spread, most people understand it is an indoor race, most people understand that the predominant risk is from inhaling the virus, so it is in the air, all of this is measurable in buildings, its architecture and engineering, and this history was very well—known in the past, it was used as a strategy to combat previous pandemic. we need to engage with this, and particularly as we come into the winter season now where people do not ventilate their buildings as well as they do in summer because they are concerned about energy—saving and comfort, that we are in higher risk conditions that we were a couple months ago. we really need to target the higher risk buildings in order to prevent those conditions developing where people become infected even in empty rooms where other people have been previously.

more generally, we are talking about the prize at looking over at all the contenders, what would you say about the state of architecture at the moment? is it in good health? is it as great and good as it has been? i think we can see some phenomenal buildings on the shortlist this year and i think what the strength in those buildings is that integration when they toured together so many different competing needs and find the balance for good solutions, obviously at the top end where architects have been engaged to do those works, they can show that creativity and create amazing buildings. at the other end of the scale we have the issue of deregulation and a property market driven by construction, so a lot of tensions in the system between aspiration for quality and longer—term thinking over the shorter term thinking maybe of a more speculatively and minimal standards. ., more speculatively and minimal standards-— standards. good to talk to you, thank you- _

the town house is one of six shortlisted entries for the riba stirling prize for britain's best new building. and we will be live at the awards ceremony on thursday at 7.30pm. timeframe can the weather. the weather will be kind to most of us over the next few days, it is going to be quite cloudy but not too cold, in fact when the sun comes out, temperatures could be decent, at least over the next couple of days. a fair amount of cloud, no pressure out in the atlantic, low pressure throwing a lot of cloud into northern and north—western parts, but overall the pressure is high across the country so the clouds are not too thick, particularly across the south of the uk, decent sunny

spells, 16—17 . the south of the uk, decent sunny spells, 16—17. in a the south of the uk, decent sunny spells, 16—17 . in a north—west where the cowardice they care, weight, particularly around the western isles, somewhere it weather also spread to central areas, continuing to do so tonight. the clearest weather will be in the south of the night and into tuesday, clearer spells, there were temperatures, six or seven degrees in cardiff or bristol. tomorrow, thick cloud remaining in a north, spots of rain, wouldn't rule out showers elsewhere closer to the north sea coast. temperatures getting up to around 16 when the sun comes out, really not bad for october. here is the high pressure, keeping things settled across most of the uk. not in the very far north, closer to weather fronts and low pressure here. always more cloud and some outbreaks of rain therefore highland. the rest of the country is dry on wednesday, sunny spells, cloudy at times, but when the sun

comes out it should be decent, around 15—17 . a change as we head towards the end of the week, thursday into friday, a cold front expected to move into scotland and will sweep across the uk during the course of thursday and into friday. that means the temperatures will take a tumble in the north. the cold front changing the wind direction, a colder source, front changing the wind direction, a coldersource, behind front changing the wind direction, a colder source, behind this cult frantically temperatures lower, 11 in lerwick, 13 and stored away, but to the south—west till around the middle high teens. the rest of the country as we head towards the weekend, a drop in the south but it will remain dry. goodbye.

this is bbc news. the headlines: there are more talks today between ministers and manufacturers. iam i am saying today and liberty is saying and the whole sector is saying and the whole sector is saying come on, government, don't sit on your hands, take action now. the metropolitan police says it's taking no further action after a review into sexual abuse allegations surrounding prince andrew. new data shows that one in six of those most critically ill with covid—19 are unvaccinated pregnant women. adults in wales who want to get into a nightclub or a large event will have to prove that they're fullyjabbed or show a negative test result. prince charles tells the bbc he wants more ambitious action

on climate change and understands why protestors take to the streets.