around in parts of been more cloud around in parts of scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england, we have seen some outbreaks of rain. that will push southwards this evening and overnight and behind some colder air and sharp showers across northern scotland. they could be wintry in nature. ahead of this band of cloud and rain we can see mist and fog across the far south of england where it stays male but further north in those clearer skies we could see a touch of frost across parts of northern england and scotland. but for many a good deal of sunshine around tomorrow. away from this zone of cloud and patchy rain across the far south of, parts of wales and it was thin and break and are mainly dry day. some sunshine but feeling cooler across scotland and northern england where temperatures will struggle to get into double figures. further south, fresh feel and temperatures will be across the far south—west of england. for many it is a fine end to the day with clear skies overnight so it is a chilly night as we head into saturday. this brief

autumnal chill doesn't last because out to the west we have more frontal systems pushing in, slowly for the weekend but bringing milder air as well. on saturday it is cloudy compared to friday. mostly dry but the patch of rain and we see more persistent rain arriving into northern ireland later in the afternoon. a cool day across scotland and the northern isles but there is temperature starting to recover across england, wales and northern ireland. on sunday, and more unsettled date with cloud, showers and longer spells of rain may be sunshine in the afternoon across central, eastern and south—eastern england. but after a chilly few days we see there is temperature recovering to the med, if not high teens. gps in england are said to see more patients face—to—face amid a sharp rise of people heading to a&e departments. that's all from the bbc news at six, so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are.

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm jane dougall. they lost heavily to the holders, but can arsenal pick their champions league campaign up again? the women's team play hoffenheim later. three for the price of one. ian wright, his son and grandson talk about making it in the professional game over three generations. and, a great run of form for cameron norrie as the british number two gets to a masters quarter finalfor the first time.

welcome to the programme. they're top of the table and haven't dropped a point yet in the women's super league, but the champions league is a different ball game for arsenal women. they play hoffenheim in ninety minutes�* time, where we'll see if they've sufficiently recovered from a 4—1 thumping last week from the holders of the trophy, barcelona. managerjonas eidevall, who'sjust been awarded milder of the month, says hoffenheim are very different to ba rca. we wa nt we want to win every game we play and we want to do our best. we played one game in five games more to go here at the group stage and we need to have five solid performances and i think by sedona played exceptionally well against us and i would play a german team and half the time is a very good team but not to take anything away from often time but by sedona is on another level.

the match is at boreham wood, where bbc�*s vicky sparks will be commentating, alongside her, former england and arsenal defender laura bassett. arceneaux has been so dominant domestically, are we going to see a better performance from them in the champions league tonight? i think that's what we heard from the other side about them is that by sedona are at another level as chelsea found out last year in the champions league final as well winning their ws at about losing heavily to by sedona and it was frightening because mike whitfield ten wings out of ii, because mike whitfield ten wings out of 11, that by sedona defeat and they had been so dominant and it shows how strong by sedona are this season and do you think we will see a ring against hoffenheim? yes. i think they bounce back and change the team again and came back with the team again and came back with the same energy and intensity. we have already seen that bounce back but now _ have already seen that bounce back but now they need to show that in

the champions league and i think the rail and _ the champions league and i think the rail and back to get the first three points— rail and back to get the first three points in— rail and back to get the first three points in the group stage. a rail and back to get the first three points in the group stage. a big points in the group stage. a big name for points in the group stage. a big game for arceneaux. _ points in the group stage. a big game for arceneaux. they - points in the group stage. a; game for arceneaux. they either pay rates against oppenheimerjuly five in the blood of the seagull. and again for in the blood of the seagull. and againfor chiming in the blood of the seagull. and again for chiming champions but german football has been so strong in the women's game over the years and yes domestically english football might have overtaken it but it's not by much is it?— it's not by much is it? that's riuht. it's not by much is it? that's right- it's — it's not by much is it? that's right. it's only _ it's not by much is it? that's right. it's only been - it's not by much is it? that's - right. it's only been competitive and especially hoffenheim, the opposition tonight. they have a top goal scorer of last season and she is scored 2a goals last season. she it would be her and be a tough test for macatee tonight and they have to defend and concentrate. he for macatee tonight and they have to defend and concentrate.— defend and concentrate. he talked about the quality _ defend and concentrate. he talked about the quality of— defend and concentrate. he talked about the quality of so _ defend and concentrate. he talked about the quality of so many - about the quality of so many attacking players. not scored in the last three games but still $9 and ten appearances this season so not too bad for the netherlands all—time times go or what time she can make a

difference. she times go or what time she can make a difference. ,, .., ., ~ difference. she can and i think we have seen — difference. she can and i think we have seen a _ difference. she can and i think we have seen a nice _ difference. she can and i think we have seen a nice partnership - difference. she can and i think we i have seen a nice partnership evolve but she is made for these occasions and if she's not assisting she is squaring herself and making the games she comes alive so we will see a special performance from her tonight. a special performance from her toniaht. , ., , ., a special performance from her toniht. ,., “ ., ., tonight. join us on bbc radio five live in the _ tonight. join us on bbc radio five live in the kick-off _ tonight. join us on bbc radio five live in the kick-off is _ tonight. join us on bbc radio five live in the kick-off is at - tonight. join us on bbc radio five live in the kick-off is at eight - live in the kick—off is at eight o'clock and in their second champions league group from eight o'clock. to have one professional footballer in the family is impressive, but to have three is unpresidented. well, three generations of wrights have played the game professsionally now. former england and arsenal striker ian wright; his son shaun wright—phillips and grandson d'margio wright—phillips — who plays for stoke under—235. they've made a short film called "three generations: football, family, and black excellence" — which reflects on how the game has changed while they've been playing. nesta mcgregor sat

down with all three. the chances of being a professional football there are less than i% so three generations to have done it is remarkable. have you watched grainy footage? less grainy footage? you learned anything from them, either any bits of your game that resemble? we watched a couple highlights and my dads _ we watched a couple highlights and my dads football clip showing make -reat my dads football clip showing make great games and i will learn to play stryken _ great games and i will learn to play stryker. all great games and i will learn to play st ker. �* ., , ., great games and i will learn to play st ker. �* ., ., great games and i will learn to play st ker. ., ., stryker. all that you have achieved, three generations _ stryker. all that you have achieved, three generations of— stryker. all that you have achieved, three generations of football- stryker. all that you have achieved, three generations of football is, - three generations of football is, where does that rank? that three generations of football is, where does that rank?— three generations of football is, where does that rank? that is it. in resects where does that rank? that is it. in respects of— where does that rank? that is it. in respects of if _ where does that rank? that is it. in respects of if i'm _ where does that rank? that is it. in respects of if i'm thinking - where does that rank? that is it. in respects of if i'm thinking of - respects of if i'm thinking of myself as an eight—year—old wanting to play football and finally getting through with the journey i had to finally get through coming off base

and everything and to know i would be sitting here with my son and grandson it's quite mind blowing stuff. it's not really, i can't stop smiling. stuff. it's not really, i can't stop smilinu. ., :: :: ., . �* smiling. zero 2020 final. wasn't that different _ smiling. zero 2020 final. wasn't that different for _ smiling. zero 2020 final. wasn't that different for you _ smiling. zero 2020 final. wasn't that different for you to - smiling. zero 2020 final. wasn't that different for you to watch i that different for you to watch them? being a parent and a back footballer? i them? being a parent and a back footballer? ., ., them? being a parent and a back footballer?— footballer? i had a different nervousness _ footballer? i had a different nervousness than _ footballer? i had a different nervousness than white - footballer? i had a different - nervousness than white english fans because i know for a fact that if they miss it's going to be a problem. we all knew what was coming and that was pretty sad. that was a sad situation for me. if it's something you sat down as a family and spoke about on advice how to delete it and what happened and what to do? we have been to lake and if we are going to be really honest about stuff you will probably go through it if you're going to be totally honest but when you speak to him he's friends and his team—mates now they all know how to do it and they have got support. i did not have support. shawn did not have

support. i have support. shawn did not have su ort, have support. shawn did not have su ort. have support. shawn did not have su--ort. support. i look get some point whether it's — support. i look get some point whether it's my _ support. i look get some point whether it's my choice - support. i look get some point whether it's my choice by - support. i look get some point whether it's my choice by the l whether it's my choice by the managers choice to walk off or stay on the _ managers choice to walk off or stay on the pitch. if managers choice to walk off or stay on the pitch-— on the pitch. if we get back the next few games _ on the pitch. if we get back the next few games we _ on the pitch. if we get back the next few games we don't - on the pitch. if we get back the next few games we don't know| on the pitch. if we get back the - next few games we don't know how it would turn out and none of us wanted to lose that position. do you feel any of that pressure? do you have a different game? i any of that pressure? do you have a different game?— different game? i don't really feel ressure different game? i don't really feel pressure because _ different game? i don't really feel pressure because i _ different game? i don't really feel pressure because i look _ different game? i don't really feel pressure because i look at - different game? i don't really feel pressure because i look at it - different game? i don't really feel pressure because i look at it as i different game? i don't really feel| pressure because i look at it as my granddad and my god. bournemouth manager scott parker has said the news about david brooks is devastating and that the club will rally round the midfielder. brooks has been diagnosed with stage two hodgkin lymphoma and is due to start treatment next week. speaking ahead of bournmouth's trip to bristol city, parker said brooks would get all the help he needed. as you can imagine it's being that taking years to last week for david and his family and also for us as a fort macleod and team—mates and

anyone who's been associated and david it's been a tough week to be honest with you. the main focus is supporting brooks and supporting his family and getting him through which is going to be a tough time which thatis is going to be a tough time which that is the game plan now and it's exactly what we're going to do. team—mates, staff, all of us as a football club will rally around and get support mechanism around him to give him the strength and help him pull through which is going to be difficult. liverpool and england legends have led tributes to the world cup winner roger hunt, whose funeral was held earlier today. hundreds of fans gathered at anfield as the funeral cortege paused outside the ground ahead of a service at liverpool's anglican cathedral. hunt is still the club's record league goalscorer with 244 goals and was part of england's 1966 world cup—winning side. liverpool legends roy evans,

kevin keegan, ian callaghan and ian rush alsojoined for the service of celebration. hunt died at the age of 83. time for a look at some of the other sports news stories making the headlines: figures released today by the home office revealed there were 92 football—related arrests at england home matches during the 2020—21 season, 90 of them at euro 2020. ronnie o'sullivan's been knocked out of the northern ireland open. the rocket conceded the deciding frame of a tight contest with yan bing—tao of china, who won 4—3. the 21 year old masters champion moves into the quarter—finals. in the women's big bash opener, the sydney sixers beat the melbourne stars in a rain—shortened match. alyssa healy�*s 57 — which included eleven boundaries — lead the sixers as they chased down a tricky target of 100 with just four balls to spare.

british number two cameron norrie, is on the brink of becoming british number one after getting into his first atp masters quarter final. he'll play the 11th seed diego schwartzman at indian wells later, after beating the american tommy paul over three sets. it's norrie's 44th victory this year. earlier i asked our tennis correspondent russell fuller where this great run of form had come from? i think as well as being very fixed, there is a bit of extra heat on that serve and a bit more weight on the ground shots that are making him a trickier customer to handle on the atv tour. and confidence is a large part of it as well. when you won your phrase title that was in the sky in mexico under three months ago and you've been able to compete regularly at the third round stage of the grand slam and you've been in for other finals this year we should

not forget that and you are poised to become the biggest number one end of a take—down and ends if you win this match then you will feel pretty good about yourself. winning becomes a habit. to good about yourself. winning becomes a habit. ., ., ., , ., a habit. to the quarterfinals now but what are _ a habit. to the quarterfinals now but what are his _ a habit. to the quarterfinals now but what are his chances? - a habit. to the quarterfinals now but what are his chances? it's i a habit. to the quarterfinals now but what are his chances? it's a | but what are his chances? it's a 50-50 match- _ but what are his chances? it's a 50-50 match. he _ but what are his chances? it's a 50-50 match. he is _ but what are his chances? it's a 50-50 match. he is a _ but what are his chances? it's a 50-50 match. he is a higher. but what are his chances? it�*s —. 50—50 match. he is a higher ranked player. you've been a grand slam semifinal race and he reached the last four when the french open display at this time last year. but never to speak of him before and that counts for a lot and it was a symbolic link for him as well. it was in the first round of the us openin was in the first round of the us open in 2020 when he came from two steps down in the first round to beat him in five sets and i was ready to result i think they kick—start is better for fortunes in the grand slam. there are likely to be a lot of long rallies and it's a hot day in indian wells and cameron neri says i'm going to have to get my running shoes on it's definitely a great opportunity for him and the ring at this match. he was bundled

up ring at this match. he was bundled up yesterday. gb curler bruce mouw—at will make history at the winter olympics in beijing next year, by competing in two events. he'll become the first british curler to do so when he joins fellow scotjennifer dodds in the mixed doubles and leads the men's team. mouatjoins grant hardie, bobby lammie and hammy mcmillan in the mens line—up, with ross whyte as alternate. all six competitors are making their winter olympics debut. injanuary this year, swimmer tom dean wasn't sure if he would make it to the olympic games as he was suffering badly with the symptoms of coronavirus. it was the second time he'd contracted the virus and was so ill, he had difficulty even climbing the stairs. despite that, tom recovered to go on and win golds in the 200 metres freestyle and the 4 x 200 freestyle relay. now he wants other athletes to know how important it is that they get the vaccine.

he's been speaking to alice bou—verie. i u nfortu nately i unfortunately suffered two bouts of corporate during the olympics even had my first bout was this time last year and in sending if you take one day out of the pool it takes two days to get back to where you are and set me back a lot. i unfortunately and you have to do a slow build back into training and january of this year i thought i was not going to meet the olympics. i was bedbound for ten days basically and when you do a sport that relies so heavily on the cardiovascular system, coughing and wheezing going up system, coughing and wheezing going up the stairs and i was starting to question whether i could get back to fitness levels required for this point so not something that hit me likely at all. point so not something that hit me likely at all-— likely at all. how do you feel about the men and _

likely at all. how do you feel about the men and women _ likely at all. how do you feel about the men and women who - likely at all. how do you feel about the men and women who have - likely at all. how do you feel aboutl the men and women who have been likely at all. how do you feel about - the men and women who have been and venues who have not taken up the vaccine. i think the way vaccines ready for work is required high uptake so it's notjust about protecting myself. keeping fit and healthy is myjob and it hit me really hard so for the general population it's so important to get protected. looking back on it how you feel about what happened? it’s you feel about what happened? it's surreal you feel about what happened? it�*s surreal because it's typing to settle in now so first time back since i won a gold back at the end ofjuly. having reach that peak, how do you motivate yourself going forward? that is the question. it's a question of reassessing where the

priorities lie and that's a question of repeating those results and sharing i can do it again. it's not a one hit wonder things sell it what's rising the moment. the route of next years tour de france has been released with three stages to be held in denmark. the race begins with a time trial in copenhagen. it'll pass through northern france and the cobbles of the arenberg forest, before the first summit finish in the jura mountains. from there the tour goes through the alps and the pyrenees. and a aokm time trial on the penultimate stage will decide the yellowjersey, before the traditional finish in paris. on my way top story, i smell one face hoffenheim in an hour and they will be hoping they have recovered from their thumping from the trophy

in barcelona. that's it from us. thank you for watching and goodbye. what do a museum, a mosque and a bridge have in common? the answer they are three of the nominees for they are three of the nominees for the starting price for architecture which if you have been paying attention over the last week or so you probably near it by whites the countries best new building of the previous year. the current shortlist reflects how the environment has become a prime concern and janus their life is my colleague david sell itself. the evening. there is a phrase that has been going around the world over the last year i sell build back better. it's everywhere

and what will that actually mean for new buildings? this is the place to come because six of the best new buildings are in the running for two nights riba starting price and you can see behind the preparations and we will be here life on the news channel where it will be announced about quality eight this evening but before that he will have a look at those six buildings. i'm joined by the architectural consultant. we will have a counter through these six buildings and your thoughts on them. aston university town house it is essentially a unification of two things, a library and a dance studio. loud and quiet. what are our studio. loud and quiet. what are your thoughts? _ studio. loud and quiet. what are your thoughts? it's _ studio. loud and quiet. what are your thoughts? it's a _ studio. loud and quiet. what are | your thoughts? it's a challenging, clever con ? it only brings together the dance and the library but also members of the public. it's unusual

in a community building. you can walk in off the streets but then they were too it his country ? a concrete frame and to visually connect and these things don't intrude on each other.- connect and these things don't intrude on each other. when i was inside the building _ intrude on each other. when i was inside the building i _ intrude on each other. when i was inside the building i could - intrude on each other. when i was inside the building i could hear - inside the building i could hear myself think andy would think it would be a cacophony going on in there. �* , . would be a cacophony going on in there. �*, ., ., ., . ~ there. it's a lot of clever thinking about what _ there. it's a lot of clever thinking about what a _ there. it's a lot of clever thinking about what a university _ there. it's a lot of clever thinking about what a university building l about what a university building might be on a high street in the center of the town at a time when people and education happens in la and the building is open in general. after a year of isolation and lockdown. it is a community building, she like so many on the list this year. let's go into the countryside. when the mayor it looks like housing. this countryside. when the mayor it looks like housing-— like housing. this is a really interesting _ like housing. this is a really interesting building. - like housing. this is a really

interesting building. i - like housing. this is a really interesting building. i think| like housing. this is a reallyl interesting building. i think a like housing. this is a really - interesting building. i think a lot of architects love it. i see it as almost being a mood in building, its decent black shirts that emerge from the water that has a museum of boats, stories about boats, that somehow manages with the landscape. the basic thinking i'm guessing is build something that does not spoil the view. , , �* , ., the view. yes, but it's a contemporary _ the view. yes, but it's a contemporary piece - the view. yes, but it's a contemporary piece of l the view. yes, but it's a _ contemporary piece of architecture and it's very contemporary and there has not been a building of that scale for 50 years on lake windermere that's been contemporary in that way but it's trying to be part of the landscape but also to provide the landscape for this amazing collection. fin provide the landscape for this amazing collection.— provide the landscape for this amazing collection. on the outside eats a lot of— amazing collection. on the outside eats a lot of weather _ amazing collection. on the outside eats a lot of weather out _ amazing collection. on the outside eats a lot of weather out there - eats a lot of weather out there isn't there. there's a lot to be competing with and it would be robust. they will look at a lot of environmental studies to think about that building over and i am and how it could become landscape with like a select form with the mountings

around. . , a select form with the mountings around. ., , ., , ., , ., around. that is one bit of beautiful britain. let's _ around. that is one bit of beautiful britain. let's go _ around. that is one bit of beautiful britain. let's go down _ around. that is one bit of beautiful britain. let's go down to _ around. that is one bit of beautiful britain. let's go down to the - britain. let's go down to the southwest. _ britain. let's go down to the southwest. we _ britain. let's go down to the southwest. we have - britain. let's go down to the southwest. we have a - britain. let's go down to the | southwest. we have a bridge britain. let's go down to the - southwest. we have a bridge linking what used to be one side. and it's become an island and the rest of the unless you wear a hair walker you could not actually get to. of course that was unacceptable for anyone in a wheelchair. and now you have this very clear bridge that links these two sites and it's like a fairy tale because it has a gap of four cm in the middle so you feel you are stepping over space and it's a magical act and a fairy tale spell as if your class and has this practical function and meet the huge feat of engineering and sale likely in this archaeological sense

thank... you cannot imagine that bridge not being there now. ida. thank... you cannot imagine that bridge not being there now. no, it looks like a _ bridge not being there now. no, it looks like a natural— bridge not being there now. no, it looks like a natural thread - bridge not being there now. no, it looks like a natural thread that's l looks like a natural thread that's drawn between pesticides and... we have but a rocky outcrop here. just go back to central london and what is essentially right at high—tech stonehenge and it's been a labor of love by the architect. it’s stonehenge and it's been a labor of love by the architect.— love by the architect. it's a wonderful. _ love by the architect. it's a wonderful, one _ love by the architect. it's a wonderful, one man - love by the architect. it's a wonderful, one man one i love by the architect. it's a - wonderful, one man one practice obsession to make a building that is structurally made out of limestone. limestone was brought over and he used that material but not in a whimsical way. used that material but not in a whimsicalway. he used that material but not in a whimsical way. he talks about misremembering the past but he built a building that has led stone as its structure, something people did for centuries. , , , , �*, ., centuries. this is because it's low carbon. centuries. this is because it's low carbon- it's _ centuries. this is because it's low carbon- it's a _ centuries. this is because it's low carbon. it's a very _ centuries. this is because it's low carbon. it's a very serious - centuries. this is because it's low carbon. it's a very serious project| carbon. it's a very serious project and he sang how can we take these

techniques from the past but actually think how they can meet the challenges of the future. it actually think how they can meet the challenges of the future.— challenges of the future. it was very painful- — challenges of the future. it was very painful. because - challenges of the future. it was. very painful. because apparently challenges of the future. it was . very painful. because apparently it was built in brick and not stone which was a great loss to architecture so it was touch and go whether it would be demolished. i spoke to the architect and he looked like he was suffering from the trauma of it all. let's move to housing now. cambridge social housing now. cambridge social housing committee worker housing for the university staff. wife is on the shortlist? i the university staff. wife is on the shortlist? ~ �* , , shortlist? i think it's there but it's very quiet _ shortlist? i think it's there but it's very quiet compared - shortlist? i think it's there but it's very quiet compared to - shortlist? i think it's there but i it's very quiet compared to bees narrative led projects but it's narrative led projects but its continuing this task in a certain part of cambridge trying to build a page from scratch where fields used to be so it's thinking very carefully about how public and private space relate and help communities fall. to create a social space to any people feel at home. it inspired by cambridge university course and very little private

amenity space like balconies or guardians more by chance and car parking. it’s guardians more by chance and car arkinu. �* , , guardians more by chance and car arkinu. fl , ., , parking. it's trying to be sustainable. _ parking. it's trying to be sustainable. like - parking. it's trying to be sustainable. like most. parking. it's trying to be | sustainable. like most of parking. it's trying to be - sustainable. like most of the projects it's working to allow people even though it's projects it's working to allow people even though its and development. cambridge mosque, this really is an airy idea of a wooded grove and it's inspiring when you walk in there.— walk in there. this is an extra ordinary project _ walk in there. this is an extra ordinary project because - walk in there. this is an extra ordinary project because it's l walk in there. this is an extra. ordinary project because it's an inspiring building and it's been a big experiment to see what is it to make an english mosque and this is an english mosque in cambridge with his wonderful wooden structure again so very environmentally strong that creates some trees.— so very environmentally strong that creates some trees. seeing the first econ must buy _ creates some trees. seeing the first econ must buy some _ creates some trees. seeing the first econ must buy some but _ creates some trees. seeing the first econ must buy some but what's - creates some trees. seeing the first econ must buy some but what's the| econ must buy some but what's the fun about it is it's in a suburb of

cambridge and surrounded by a suburb of cambridge and surrounded by terrorist housing and the community seem very supportive of it. it terrorist housing and the community seem very supportive of it.— seem very supportive of it. it was a treat seem very supportive of it. it was a great engagement _ seem very supportive of it. it was a great engagement process. - seem very supportive of it. it was a great engagement process. there i seem very supportive of it. it was a i great engagement process. there is. we not the great engagement process. there is. we got the six _ great engagement process. there is. we got the six denominated - great engagement process. there is. | we got the six denominated buildings it's already been for the mosque and the odds are the favorite is the mosque and is there one that you've got your eye on you are thinking about? i'm very fond of the mosques just because it's a tremendous and crowd source building that had this challenge of working in a residential area and i do love 15 clark bites its commitments to architecture and making this project happen in every detail. you can feel the pain that has gone into that one. best new building in britain, we will be here with it live on the news channel, the programme starting at half past seven, janice tanner.

thank you for that intriguing counter from thank you for that intriguing counterfrom 7:30pm this thank you for that intriguing counter from 7:30pm this evening. stay with us on the news channel for that. coming up now the weather. we had two eyes that it comes courtesy of a cold front which has been bringing outbreaks of rain across the northern half of the uk today. this continues itsjd overnight and behind it developing across scotland we see the cold air digging in and showers can be wintry over the highest ground and the far south holding onto that mild air for much of the night. as part of the progress of this frontal zone through this evening and overnight it continues to weaken as it moves its way in becoming increasingly patchy and some mist and fog behind it much clearer skies and as the cold air and starts to sink south we could see a touch of frost across

scotland and northern england and temperatures get close to zero in places. some time to start the day tomorrow away from the band of crowd and the parts of whales and maidens and the parts of whales and maidens and i will continue to peter out through the day the sunshine developing could particularly across scotland and northern england and northern ireland where temperatures may struggle to get into double figures. furthersouth may struggle to get into double figures. further south 15 to 16 celsius the top temperature is tomorrow afternoon. a little and on a train else but a crabby overnight for much of scotland and northern ireland, northwest england, wales and cascais would be further east you are and again we could see frost across parts of northeast england and east in scotland. he called night for all of us la lifts south west england. this is how do weekend shapes up. it was a brief called because things will be turning mild as the frontal systems arrive off

the atlantic. pushing mild air across all of the uk. some details on saturday. a copy of a competitive friday. for most of us it will be dry but they will be outbreaks of rain arriving into northern ireland in northwest england and maybe northwest scotland through the afternoon. temperatures will start to perk up away from the eastern side of scotland where once again able to be a cold day. also tonight an isles as well. sunday it's unsettled over the weekend and showers with long spells of rain pushing from west to east but it will be feeling mild once again with temperatures in the maid is not high teens.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. a day of mourning has been declared in lebanon after six people are killed in unrest. the in lebanon after six people are killed in unrest.— killed in unrest. the shooting started after _ killed in unrest. the shooting started after protests - killed in unrest. the shooting started after protests calling | killed in unrest. the shooting i started after protests calling for the removal of the judge leading the investigation into last year's port explosion. we'll be live in beirut. a man has been arrested in norway after killing five people with a bow and arrow. police say it was an act of terror. we talk about this banksy painting that shredded itself lasting we went on air, it is now being sold for more than ten times its previous value.— its previous value. selling, ladies and gentlemen _ its previous value. selling, ladies and gentlemen for _ its previous value. selling, ladies and gentlemen for a _ its previous value. selling, ladies and gentlemen for a new- its previous value. selling, ladies

and gentlemen for a new world | and gentlemen for a new world record, sold to you, £16 million.