time for a look at all the weather news and matt taylor is here in the studio, it is a pleasure to have you. lovely to be back, it has been a while and i don't bring you the finalfrontier but while and i don't bring you the final frontier but the glorious view of aurora from earlier in the month across scotland and there is a chance and if you could see that repeated tonight. i say a few because the big spoiler in the story is cloud, running around this area of high pressure which will bring to us all in coming days but that cloud around the eastern edge bringing quite a lot of rain around scotland today and will extend further southwards, blotting out the view of aurora for many, the best chance across the far north—east of scotland. there will be clearer skies further south but a chilly night, temperatures last night down to two or three degrees, similar story tonight. much milder elsewhere with the cloud in place. tomorrow, more cloud generally speaking, some sunshine in orkney and shetland is but even here, more cloud than we

saw today. a reasonably mild even with the view cloud breaks developing, especially in the west but in eastern scotland, eastern england, a bit of a chill on the eastern side of a weather front and that means temperatures only around 10-12 but that means temperatures only around 10—12 but a change on the way, it is just a temporary blip because temperatures are back up by the time we hit wednesday because the area of high pressure with us slips further southwards and allows atlantic winds to push back in off the west, chasing the weather front back into the north sea. early rain on wednesday in orkney and shetland and a few splashes down eastern coasts but otherwise a dry and bright day and more sunshine compared to tuesday and eastern areas that little bit milder, across the board, temperatures two or three degrees above average for the time of the year. but cold air will make more of a dominant surge as we go to the end of the week, behind this active weather front on thursday. heavy rain across scotland and developing northerly winds. temperatures in dundee around 10 degrees, by this weekend, 14 in norwich but most will

be dry. many thanks. that's it, so goodbye from me. now, on bbc one, let'sjoin our news teams where you are. have a very good evening. hello and welcome to sportsday. wales are in tallin for their next world cup qualifying hurdle — a match up with estonia. in the wake of abuse allegations within the australian national team — the matildas say they are "hurt" by what happened but defend the set up. and we reflect on a magic weekend for a french rugby league apt to lose one the million pound game to join the catalan dragons in the super league. also coming up in the programme... and marcus rashford speaks about the support he recieved after the abuse of players

at the euros. hello and welcome to sportsday. there's a big night ahead for wales and their hopes of world cup qualification, they're in tallin to take on estonia and are currently third in group e with three games to play. they're looking for a high—scoring win to improve their goal difference, as they aim to overtake the czech republic in second place. tomas dafydd reports. the czech republic in second place. a the czech republic in second place. first taste of w while a first taste of winter in calais. while temperatures are plummeting and the estonian capital wales aim to be on fire from the first minute. having qualified for back—to—back european championships the captain says getting to a world cup would be

an amazing achievement. we’re says getting to a world cup would be an amazing achievement. we've been fortunate enough _ an amazing achievement. we've been fortunate enough to _ an amazing achievement. we've been fortunate enough to experience - an amazing achievement. we've been fortunate enough to experience now i fortunate enough to experience now to european championships. they've been absolutely amazing. it would be a massive dream to hopefully take off a world cup as well. i know there's a long way to go, but if we can do that and achieve that it would be sort of complete them with nick? ., , , ., .,, ., nick? ramsey who opened the drawer and a czech republic _ nick? ramsey who opened the drawer and a czech republic on _ nick? ramsey who opened the drawer and a czech republic on friday - nick? ramsey who opened the drawer and a czech republic on friday had - and a czech republic on friday had only played 105 minutes forjuventus and an injury affected season. thankfully the captain has at no adverse reaction and is fully fit for a second game in four days. whatever happens in the group wales are almost certainly guaranteed a player plays because of their success in last years nations league. but finishing seconds behind leaders belgium could have benefits. increasing wells his chances of having the group wales are almost certainly guaranteed a having the group wales are almost certainly guaranteed a player having the group wales are almost certainly guaranteed a player plays because of their success in last years nations league. but finishing seconds behind leaders belgium could have benefits. increasing wells his

chances of having the play of semifinal tie played it a bold approach in talent. i semifinal tie played it a bold approach in talent.— semifinal tie played it a bold approach in talent. i think the way we finished _ approach in talent. i think the way we finished strong _ approach in talent. i think the way we finished strong with _ approach in talent. i think the way we finished strong with finishing l we finished strong with finishing games with very good czech republic team in creating chances in dominating the game. against no disrespect to estonia, lesser opposition. they might count in the box a little bit, the pose a threat on the counter which is what we saw them play at home. and will factor that into it but we are getting go from it from the first minute and we want to get off to a great start. and then build on that.- and then build on that. wales failed to break down _ and then build on that. wales failed to break down a _ and then build on that. wales failed to break down a stubborn _ and then build on that. wales failed to break down a stubborn estonian i to break down a stubborn estonian sidejust over a month to break down a stubborn estonian side just over a month ago. for the page shows that frustration will actives motivation in talent tonight. they'rejust actives motivation in talent tonight. they're just three games left to see the play of place and it's closer to their first world cup finals in more than 60 years. coverage a cross coverage across the bbc of that came later and of course england, scotland and northern ireland play

on tuesday for their world cup qualifiers. let's round up some of the days of football news. newcastle part owner amanda stately has met the players and managers see bruce at the clubs training ground amid speculation about his future. a large proportion of fans want to leave after poor start to the season. the new owners have been linked with former bruce adornment manager and former chelsea boss frank lampard as potential replacements. derby county have appealed against a 12 point deduction they have received for going into administration. the punishment was automatically triggered when they went into administration last month. they argue it was because of a financial impact of the pandemic. derby currently at the bottom of the championship. and a football league clubs are to be given guidance on how to become more environmentally sustainable. the efl green club scheme launched today and will enable clubs to get audited and then be given advice and support on how

to improve. women's football has been rocked by allegations of abuse which started at the league in the usa and lead to reports of similar occurrences in venezuela and australia. this weekend here in the uk players from the women's super league show their solidarity with the victims by coming together to form a circle before the games. let's bring in our correspondent now. relating to those allegations from australia we've had an update overnight. evidently on a statement from them its elders, the national team. just walk us through what was alleged and what that statement said.— that statement said. sure. the allegations _ that statement said. sure. the allegations were _ that statement said. sure. the allegations were made - that statement said. sure. the allegations were made by - that statement said. sure. the allegations were made by a - that statement said. sure. the l allegations were made by a huge that statement said. sure. the - allegations were made by a huge name in australian sport, she played in four world cup. she retired recently

but she has alleged that while she was playing for the matilda's, when she was 17, when these allegations started when she was part of the set “p started when she was part of the set up she's alleged, made allegations against her teammates of sexual harassment of bullying and of grooming. as a result of that the governing body football australia is launched an independent investigation. today they also released a statement on behalf of the players. the current players said they acknowledge the seriousness of the allegations about the past and empathise with herfor not feeling like she could come forward earlier. but then go on to defend the current set up in the statement put up the statement talks about the strong professional inclusive and professional culture they have today within the team. say they have today within the team. say they are heard as well what happened. it also includes 15 players including the captain who says that in her time with the team the team has been a safe haven for

her. i think it's fair the statement has provoked something of a mixed response. they have been criticised in some quarters for its tone and the way the release was handled. and others have been supportive of the matilda's for breaking their silence on this important issue. i matilda's for breaking their silence on this important issue.— on this important issue. i suppose we've seen _ on this important issue. i suppose we've seen over — on this important issue. i suppose we've seen over the _ on this important issue. i suppose we've seen over the last _ on this important issue. i suppose we've seen over the last couple i on this important issue. i suppose we've seen over the last couple ofj we've seen over the last couple of years women's football perhaps having a moment of reckoning with allegations coming across the world. it feels like a big moment for the sport. it feels like a big moment for the sort. ., ., , sport. you are absolutely right. i think what _ sport. you are absolutely right. i think what we _ sport. you are absolutely right. i think what we are _ sport. you are absolutely right. i think what we are seeing - sport. you are absolutely right. i think what we are seeing from i think what we are seeing from australia is really the latest step in this me to movement sweeping through women's football that appears to be gathering momentum. we've seen players feel more power to share this towers in the wake of those explosive allegations from the nws l. we've also seen numerous independent investigations launched around the world including fifa as well. i think was going to happen now is there will be a huge amount of scrutiny on those independent

investigations. the powers that be are going to be really made to be held to account and to prove to their listening to the players and that these investigation are just choking a stick and can bring about some kind of meaningful and systemic change. i think there's an expectation as well that this isn't the last stage in this, this is a movement that is building and we may well hear more accounts from different players around the world. i think the most important thing in all of this is that these allegations and the reactions, the powerful response, the public a sport was saying as well that it all comes about to help players feel more safe in a way that they haven't perhaps felt in the past.— perhaps felt in the past. thank you so much for— perhaps felt in the past. thank you so much forjoining _ perhaps felt in the past. thank you so much forjoining us _ perhaps felt in the past. thank you so much forjoining us on - perhaps felt in the past. thank you so much forjoining us on sports i so much forjoining us on sports day. it's been a pretty good weekend for french rugby league — although catalans dragons lost the grand final on saturday, they made history by reaching it. and next season, they'll be joined in the super league by another french side, in toulouse. they won the �*million pound game'

on sunday to secure their promotion to the top flight. and i caught up with their coach sylvain houles to reflect on their success. ecstatic, you know. i've got a lot of emotion. you see anyone who's been involved and wanted so long as anyone remembers from the staff from the directors, it's a dream come true. for me it was hard to describe, to be honest. it's a feeling and this crowd chanting way it was unbelievable.— feeling and this crowd chanting way it was unbelievable. special moments to be able to — it was unbelievable. special moments to be able to share _ it was unbelievable. special moments to be able to share with _ it was unbelievable. special moments to be able to share with your- it was unbelievable. special moments to be able to share with your team . to be able to share with your team and all that have supported this club because you have been coached for ten years. just bring us through that long journey to get to this point. that long “ourney to get to this oint. . ., . that long “ourney to get to this oint, , ., , , that long “ourney to get to this oint. , ., , , , , point. yes. it has been, it is been from training _

point. yes. it has been, it is been from training in _ point. yes. it has been, it is been from training in the _ point. yes. it has been, it is been from training in the evening - point. yes. it has been, it is been from training in the evening to . from training in the evening to getting the club professional and step—by—step for that we make sure that we need to improve and that we are at the best and make sure i would spend the morning on the right things on the right people in the right structure in the right tools. it has been a long journey but finally in the end you make it, it has been awesome for every moment, every sacrifice that we make him we have together. every sacrifice that we make him we have together-— have together. there will be some brilliant derbies _ have together. there will be some brilliant derbies next _ have together. there will be some brilliant derbies next season, - brilliant derbies next season, walter? ~ �* ., �* walter? we can't wait, we can't wait. walter? we can't wait, we can't wait- again _ walter? we can't wait, we can't wait. again that _ walter? we can't wait, we can't wait. again that was _ walter? we can't wait, we can't wait. again that was dated - walter? we can't wait, we can't| wait. again that was dated super league and have in this day against catalan, i think and i'm league and have in this day against catalan, ithink and i'm hoping everyone's can look forward to the super league in a few weeks when

that date is good to be. and catalan, who's gonna play catiline? everyone wants to buy some tickets for that game, we can't wait, we can't wait. for that game, we can't wait, we can't wait-— can't wait. the very best of luck for next season _ can't wait. the very best of luck for next season and _ can't wait. the very best of luck for next season and make - can't wait. the very best of luck for next season and make sure| can't wait. the very best of luck i for next season and make sure you enjoy those celebrations, i'm sure you will. enjoy those celebrations, i'm sure ou will. ., ., enjoy those celebrations, i'm sure ou will. ., ~' , ., , enjoy those celebrations, i'm sure ou will. ., ~ i. , . thank you very much. let's take a look at some other stories making the news today commonwealth games hosts that follow birmingham will be able to choose all but two sports on their programme of events. co—hosting will be encouraged and an athletes' village will no longer be required in an attempt to attract bidders. only athletics and swimming will be protected sports. red bull team principal christian horner says he is "surprised" at the gains mercedes made with their engine performance. under formula 1's rules teams are not allowed to improve the power of their engines in—season. red bulls max verstappen leads hamilton by six points with six races to go. deontay wilder won't quit boxing despite losing

to tyson fury for a second time, according to his trainer malik scott. he told ifl tv that "retiring is not in his plans at all and not something we've discussed." the american was knocked out in the 11th round by fury in their wbc world championship fight on saturday. in an exclusive interview to coincide with national coming out day, the bbc�*s lgbt podcast has been speaking to football referee james adcock. he shared his story with the podcast of his experiences refeering more than 500 matches at all levels of the game — and why now is the right time to open up about his sexuality. i'v e i've gone from part—time to full—time within the referee circuit. some knew when i was part—time, the majority didn't know that i was gay and openly gay. but i didn't need to turn round and suddenly wear a t—shirt and say "hi, i'm full—time now and guess what,

i'm full—time now and guess what, i'm gay. "was that when they knew my sexuality and we discussed itjust in passing or in general conversation it'sjust in passing or in general conversation it's just been the norm. there's been no stereotype, there's no animosity to go well "well, you're in sport. "was and to be honest there's been a big interest in a way of going "i'm proud of you james. "was up and just from a colleague that i'm proud of you that you are able in 2000 and 2021 era to be openly gay and be openin 2021 era to be openly gay and be open in sport. because they know such barriers that are still in place with being gay and in sport. and for me to be openly proud and openly outspoken, my colleagues are and still awfully supportive and they do not change the way that they are around me or the way that they speak to me. because they thought it

was a heterosexual guy and now suddenly they found out i'm a gay guy it's just been absolutely nothing and no different whatsoever. marcus rashford has been speaking for the first time about the racist abuse he received after missing a penalty for england at euro 2020. rashford, who's received an honourary doctorate from manchester university, came off the bench before missing his spot kick in the final with italy. he's been speaking to sally nugent about the racism he faced — and how much the support he received means to him. rashford holds his breath... rashford _ rashford holds his breath... rashford is ms. !_ rashford holds his breath... rashford is ms. ! this is the first time you've _ rashford is ms. ! this is the first time you've been _ rashford is ms. ! this is the first time you've been speaking i rashford is ms. ! this is the first l time you've been speaking publicly since the euros, since the penalty misses. and sense the horrendous barrage of racism that you and other plays were subjected to. in the aftermath of what happened there was this outpouring of love and support

for you. you can see very clearly when your mural was decorated with letters, do you feel the support of the people that admire you, notjust football fans but people who admire what you do not the pitch to? it something you have not experienced before. and secondly great feeling for me to have that support from people, some of them don't even watch football. it was nice to see people behind us. you never want to get that far and they get to the final game and losing penalties, it's such fine margins and i've been lucky enough to take a lot of penalty kicks in some of them go in and some of them don't. but it's never a time that racism is acceptable but we should accept racism and just get on with our lives. probably on the biggest stage that racism has been in front of us as young players. it was nice to see so many people supporting us, we thought we ended seen anything. hose thought we ended seen anything. how did ou thought we ended seen anything. how did you cope — thought we ended seen anything. how did you cope with that mentally at the time? it did you cope with that mentally at the time? ., ., ~' did you cope with that mentally at the time? ., ., ~ ., ,., .,

did you cope with that mentally at the time? ., ., ~ ., the time? it took me about a week or two weeks to — the time? it took me about a week or two weeks to clear _ the time? it took me about a week or two weeks to clear my _ the time? it took me about a week or two weeks to clear my head - the time? it took me about a week or two weeks to clear my head and then| two weeks to clear my head and then i started taking note of the different types of people that have stepped up and started defending us. and spreading the word that racism isn't okay. it was nice to see that people come together and all stood for the same thing. but people of different backgrounds and people from different environments, different religions, they are all saying the same thing and it was nice to see that.— saying the same thing and it was nice to see that. what do you think when ou nice to see that. what do you think when you look— nice to see that. what do you think when you look at _ nice to see that. what do you think when you look at the _ nice to see that. what do you think when you look at the mural, i when you look at the mural, that image of the mirror with all the notes and letters posted on, how does it make you feel? that notes and letters posted on, how does it make you feel?— does it make you feel? that was nice. it's something _ does it make you feel? that was nice. it's something that - does it make you feel? that was i nice. it's something that you won't ever forget, nice. it's something that you won't everforget, really. it's hard to describe the feeling gives you but i want to see people act is one. and that was one big highlight for me, there was a time when everybody came together and whatever they felt was the right thing to do theyjust done it. it was a special moment. {line it. it was a special moment. one auestion it. it was a special moment. one question that — it. it was a special moment. one question that i _ it. it was a special moment. one question that i think _ it. it was a special moment. one question that i think all the fans

want me to ask is how is the shoulder, how is the injury, how is your recovery going? shoulder, how is the in'ury, how is your recovery going?_ shoulder, how is the in'ury, how is your recovery going? nice, it's much better now- — your recovery going? nice, it's much better now- my _ your recovery going? nice, it's much better now. my recovery _ your recovery going? nice, it's much better now. my recovery i _ your recovery going? nice, it's much better now. my recovery i would i your recovery going? nice, it's much better now. my recovery i would say| better now. my recovery i would say come to an end but obviously i have to continue doing it but yeah, i'm in a much better place physically and mentally. last year it was a very long season for me. i got this injury in the end of september and then obviously gradually got a little bit worse. but now that i'm fully free of that i feel much better. staying with cricket and ireland's amy hunter is 16 years old today! and her birthday present is that she's broken a cricket record. the school girl from belfast has become the youngest player — male orfemale — to hit an international century as she reached 121 not out in the one—day game against zimbabwe. that helped ireland reach 312—3. hunter said she wasn't even sure how to celebrate. i struggled a little bit early on. to be honest i struggled and finally gabby lewis, obviously she is very bored orjusto we keep going, keep

back at myself and then 114 early on and then i got another one away and we are very close. that set me up. so it brought me in a bit more and made everything feel a lot more comfortable, lot easier. find made everything feel a lot more comfortable, lot easier.- made everything feel a lot more comfortable, lot easier. and did you realise as the _ comfortable, lot easier. and did you realise as the runs _ comfortable, lot easier. and did you realise as the runs were _ comfortable, lot easier. and did you realise as the runs were taking i comfortable, lot easier. and did you realise as the runs were taking over| realise as the runs were taking over that this may well be be on for you and you can make this piece of history or was it afterwards you found out what you have done? to be honest i found out what you have done? to be honest i was — found out what you have done? to be honest i was so _ found out what you have done? to be honest i was so relieved _ found out what you have done? to be honest i was so relieved early - found out what you have done? to be honest i was so relieved early on i honest i was so relieved early on to just get off the market get going and then to 20—30s i didn't know where it was can ago. once i've got to the 50 and from there, yeah, i felt a lot more comfortable and to be honest, and the 90 actually i wasn't nervous in the 90s over the 50, over the hundred i thought it was an amazing day. i 50, over the hundred i thought it was an amazing day.— was an amazing day. i thought it would be a _ was an amazing day. i thought it would be a bit _ was an amazing day. i thought it would be a bit of _ was an amazing day. i thought it would be a bit of a _ was an amazing day. i thought it would be a bit of a bonus. i i was an amazing day. i thought it would be a bit of a bonus. i canl would be a bit of a bonus. i can imagine a big smile on yourface

imagine a big smile on your face as you get to the hundred if you felt the nurse at 50. if you want to listen to this now, your achievement has been creating ways all around the cricketing world. this is one reaction from a member of the england squad chris quotes to your achievement. it’s england squad chris quotes to your achievement.— achievement. it's a hell of an achievement, _ achievement. it's a hell of an achievement, isn't _ achievement. it's a hell of an achievement, isn't it? i achievement, isn't it? congratulations to her. a 16—year—old playing international cricket, — 16—year—old playing international cricket, it's something which is an incredible — cricket, it's something which is an incredible achievement and then to actually— incredible achievement and then to actually be able to form out there is almost — actually be able to form out there is almost a — actually be able to form out there is almost a paradox. amazing contribution from her. for a 16—year—old, i think my first second game _ 16—year—old, i think my first second game and _ 16—year—old, i think my first second game and out completely out of my depth _ game and out completely out of my depth it_ game and out completely out of my depth. it shows how to achieve in the ranks — depth. it shows how to achieve in the ranks. ., , ., , depth. it shows how to achieve in the ranks-— depth. it shows how to achieve in the ranks. ., , ., , ., , the ranks. lovely words from chris there. ithink— the ranks. lovely words from chris there. i think it's _ the ranks. lovely words from chris there. i think it's everything i the ranks. lovely words from chris there. i think it's everything that l there. i think it's everything that everyone will be wondering. how do you pull out a performance like that it 16? you must be so mature. i’m it 16? you must be so mature. i'm not hundred _ it 16? you must be so mature. i“n not hundred percent sure. i

struggled in the first again. i felt like i got in the games and ijust kept throwing it away and around saturday at 35 overs i was just trying to stay in, keep ticking over and it got a lot easier as it went on. ., , and it got a lot easier as it went on. ., . , �* , , and it got a lot easier as it went on. ., . , �* y , ., on. easy. amy hunter they are, congratulations _ on. easy. amy hunter they are, congratulations to _ on. easy. amy hunter they are, congratulations to her. - on. easy. amy hunter they are, congratulations to her. that i on. easy. amy hunter they are, congratulations to her. that is l on. easy. amy hunter they are, | congratulations to her. that is it from us on sports day. good night. the headlines on bbc news... don't for get the papers a little later. the bbc�*s watcher has said he won't stop campaigning against hunting and against animal cruelty despite an arson attack outside his new home in the new forest. his car was satellite in the early hours of friday morning for the police are

investigating for the is presented to the next interview toby investigating for the is presented to the next interview toby to investigating for the is presented to the next interview toby to see what happened. tiara to the next interview toby to see what happened-— to the next interview toby to see what happened. to the next interview toby to see what ha ened. ., . ., ,, ., what happened. two men amassed and covered part — what happened. two men amassed and covered part eight _ what happened. two men amassed and covered part eight land _ what happened. two men amassed and covered part eight land rover- what happened. two men amassed and covered part eight land rover full- covered part eight land rover full of fuel right up against my garden gates and set fire to it which is of course a quite significant explosion damaging the gates beyond repair. very sadly damaging in oak tree outside the gates as well. we have cctv at the property, we monitored very closely with the police to make sure we complied with all their suggestions. we see this is an escalation of threats against us that have been ongoing for at least two to three years. in previous incidents they've been tying dead animals against the gate and only recently i found another animal thrown outside the house so this is been ongoing. we've received death threats and we've received all sorts of unpleasant things through the post was up again i work very closely with police they did excellent guidance on how to deal

with these things and we complied. as you can imagine gathering evidence to find out who the perpetrators are is very difficult and they've done their very best for that but i think of until this point we haven't been able to pursue any individuals. although we have quite a good idea of who some of them might be. what we've got to ask is where it is a sock? is it next time they're going to burn the house down with mac that could be somebody in that house they can evangelise my car in make it dangerous to drive or my partner? very damaged by business interests quite considerably and this is stoked up by the engagement of certain countryside organisations. i've taken a considerable financial hit on account of the fact that they have harassed people that would employ me. i've absorbed that, i'm carrying on, ifound me. i've absorbed that, i'm carrying on, i found alternatives. me. i've absorbed that, i'm carrying on, ifound alternatives. but there is no alternative if your houses burned down or stepdaughter is beaten up or your partner, my

partner is hurt as well. i don't know where does it stop? i have to continue. in fact i have an ever increasingly urgent need to continue given the state of the world. i'm also conscious of the fact that one of the reason the natural world is in such a poor condition is because environmentalists and confit is like myself and indeed even prince charles as he submitted this morning on your report, we feel a certain underlying sense of shame that we haven't done enough quickly enough. and both he and i are older gentlemen, shall we say, it is a consequence of that we recognise that time is running out and therefore we have to act with ever more energy and determination to make a difference whilst we have that opportunity to do so. no, of course i cannot back down and i will not back down. i may change my mind if i think that one of the things in campaigning for turns out to be wrong, we all should reserve that right was up because i'm asking other people to change their minds. but at this point in time, the things i'm campaigning against,

foxhunting, a legal and sustainable shooting so on and so forth, it would be beneficial to our natural world if we were to phase them out or stop them straight away in some instances. that's a mission that i've chosen to accept. and it cannot be made impossible. the i've chosen to accept. and it cannot be made impossible.— be made impossible. the bbc presenter _ be made impossible. the bbc presenter chris _ be made impossible. the bbc presenter chris peckham i be made impossible. the bbc. presenter chris peckham talking to us earlier. time for look at the weather. overall the weather is looking fine for most of us this week with some hazy sunshine. but it has been quite cloudy in the north of scotland today. for example outbreaks of rain in the northwest highlands and hebrides. i think it's going to say fairly cloudy particularly across northern and eastern parts of the country through this week. that's because a weather front is riding around in area of high pressure which is actually sitting a little bit further towards the cell. you can see with a high pressure is, see other winds blowing around in a circularfashion's around in a circularfashion's around with that this weather front

which is stretching from scotland, grazing the north sea coast was up here cloudy and damp for the night. not too cold, ten or 11 degrees. where it's closer to the centre of the high pressure we have the lighter winds and clear spells, a bit of a nip in the air first bit of a nip in the airfirst thing in the morning, bit of a nip in the air first thing in the morning, maybe six degrees and carted. tomorrow's forecast once again that old weather front with thicker cloud and bits and pieces of rain in cooler conditions closer to the north sea coast only 12 in newcastle. in the centre of the high and with some pleasant breaks in the clouds and sunny spells up to around 17 celsius. not much changes into wednesday. the high pressure still with us here and we still have that annoyance with the weather front around. ithink annoyance with the weather front around. i think thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain for northern scotland but generally speaking, the middle part of the week is looking fine and settled for most of us. not clear blue sky at some decent sunny skies was up and in the sunshine temperatures may even get up as high as 18 celsius was up not a bad

wednesday on the way. after that it changes a little bit because the high—pressure at least temporarily is going to slip away to the south. it will actually split. there's a high—pressure hearing high—pressure there was up in between we have a cold front linked with a low coast to scandinavia. and look at the big change in wind direction they are. it's coming in from the north, rain ahead of it, that is introducing colder air to northern scotland. not much colder air but it certainly will be a lot lot fresher. were talking about 13 degrees there, south of that on thursday of course the bulk of the country is so bright, relatively mild as we head through the course of the week you can see by friday it's only around 10 degrees in edinburgh and then next week, this is into next week it looks as though the weather is going to turn unsettled.

welcome, you are watching outside source. we begin with a significant blow to the islamic state group. the man in charge of its finances is captured by iraqi forces. a former deputy to the group leader killed by us special forces two years ago. important new data from the uk shows that one in six of those most critically ill of covid are pregnant women who have not received the vaccine. the eu threatens poland with retaliatory measures after a controversial court ruling. some parts of eu law incompatible with

the polish constitution.