it's like you have a kitchen at home, right, and yet you like to go out to eat. and you have to have good food out there. we have to make good movies that people want to go see. and top gun is one of those movies. the hope now is that this release, with all its high octane action, will help support a cinema revival, and get bums back in movie theatre seats. steffan powell, bbc news. i don't really know how to follow that. time for a look at the weather. ben is showing as sky over something relevant? ., ., relevant? over one of the new “ubilee relevant? over one of the new jubilee cities, _ relevant? over one of the new jubilee cities, that _ relevant? over one of the new jubilee cities, that was - relevant? over one of the new jubilee cities, that was over i jubilee cities, that was over colchester earlier on. i couldn't follow top gun, i thought i would go back to the story before.

we have seen rain for the likes of milton keynes, colchester, and this rain working across bangor at the moment. good news for some of the gardens that could do with it. the rain over eastern areas clears away, and this rain moves into north—west england, north wales, and even where we see some sunshine this afternoon there will be some scattered showers p°ppin9 there will be some scattered showers p°pping up, there will be some scattered showers popping up, even some thunderstorms were northern ireland. a little cooler than it has been for much of this week. 16 or 18 degrees, quite breezy as well. the rain clears overnight. we will see some clear spells around. just one or two showers here or there. it's not going to get too cold. temperatures in most towns or cities around nine, ten, 11 degrees, a little cooler than that for some spot in the countryside. we will see some sunshine across kick saturday morning. a cottingley not wales, sunny spells, but for northern ireland and scotland, cloud will bring some outbreaks of rain. let's look at the weather if you are out and about tomorrow afternoon. channel islands, beautiful sunshine, sunny spells and patchy cloud across

much of england and wales. one or two showers possibly across the south—west of england, the midlands. they should be pretty light showers. high teens or 20 celsius. northern ireland seen some showers into the afternoon, 15 for belfast. this rain pushes into western parts of scotland. north—east scotland should see some spells of sunshine and temperatures in aberdeen around 17 degrees. as we head into saturday night, we will see that rain pushing across the north—west of scotland. a lot of cloud starting to develop some coasts and hills out towards the west, between these two weather fronts. a wedge of rather humid air, bringing a lot of cloud, some missed and murk in places, but some slightly warmer weather wafting up from the south for sunday, particularly across the south—east corner. a lot of cloud to start the day across and western parts. some spots of patchy rain and drizzle. we will see some heavy rain getting into western scotland and parts of northern ireland. the best of the sunshine on sunday will be found towards the south—east. temperatures

here 22 or 23 degrees. we started with the newjubilee cities, we will end with the capital cities as we look ahead into next week. some rain and a bit of a cooldown to start the week. it turns dry and a bit warmer by the end of the week. but in the short term, the weekend, some dry weather, some wet weather too. that is at least good news for the gardens. 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. good afternoon. it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. the football association are investigating following an altercation on the pitch involving crystal palace manager patrick vieira following last night's game at everton, which saw the home side secure their place in the premier league next season.

site police have confirmed that arrests have been made over fans with pyrotechnics. everton came from 2—0 down to clinch the three points in dramatic circumstances, winning 3—2 with dominic calvert lewin scoring the winner. that sparked huge celebrations and a pitch invasion and vieira looked to be taunted by an everton supporter. the frenchman appeared to then kick out at the fan before being ushered away by other supporters. his opposite number frank lampard said this: i feel for patrick. i didn't get him at the end because of how it all erupted, but i wanted him to come in with us, i didn't get that, and of course there was a lot of fans on the pitch, it is not easy. it was pure elation of the fans that wanted to stay in the premier league

that came on the pitch. that incident was not isolated. it is one of a number of altercations this week alone. last night in the league two playoff, swindon town were beaten on penalties at port vale. but afterwards there was another pitch invasion where the swindon manager ben garner saying his player were physically and verbally abused. the efl say that they will look at further measures over the summer. a pfa spokesperson has said: the premier league season comes to a close on sunday, liverpool trailed manchester city by one point. they

need a favour from their former captain now aston villa manager steven gerard if they are to win the title. jurgen klopp has been having his say on the situation. if i title. jurgen klopp has been having his say on the situation.— his say on the situation. if i would -la a his say on the situation. if i would play a game _ his say on the situation. if i would play a game and _ his say on the situation. if i would play a game and could _ his say on the situation. if i would play a game and could help - his say on the situation. if i would - play a game and could help dortmund, could help mainz, whatever, it would be extra motivation, but i don't play. it is a much more of a shame that stevie is not playing than i am not playing! so of course we are all human beings, we have these kind of things, but stevie will take it 100% serious i'm sure without me calling him, the rest of the club did already, but i didn't. arsenalwomen are keeping — already, but i didn't. arsenalwomen are keeping their _ already, but i didn't. arsenalwomen are keeping their star— already, but i didn't. arsenalwomen are keeping their star striker - are keeping their star striker vivian niedermayer as she signed a new contract. the gunners didn't reveal —— miedema. the gunners

didn't reveal how much the contract was, but she has extended for another year. was, but she has extended for anotheryear. in was, but she has extended for another year. in a statement she said, why leave when you would rather stay? the busy dictate. rory mcilroy will be looking to extend his lead at the us pga championships in oklahoma later. he has got a one—shot lead ahead of day two, which has just got under way. you can find out more on the action at the country club, and all those stories, on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. but we have to leave now, and martin will take it from here. that is so kind of you to share airtime with me, isaac, thank you. borisjohnson has insisted that downing street will not seek to block any names from appearing in sue gray's report on the partygate scandal. he has been giving an

interview on a visit to powys. fire interview on a visit to powys. are ou auoin interview on a visit to powys. are you going to _ interview on a visit to powys. are you going to apologise for the lawbreaking under your watch quite a lot i'm _ lawbreaking under your watch quite a lot i'm very— lawbreaking under your watch quite a lot i'm very grateful to the met police and their work, i'm very grateful— police and their work, i'm very grateful for what they have done, and we _ grateful for what they have done, and we just need to wait for sue gray— and we just need to wait for sue gray to— and we just need to wait for sue gray to report, and i will be saying more _ gray to report, and i will be saying more next — gray to report, and i will be saying more next week. can you guarantee that that — more next week. can you guarantee that that report will be as transparent as possible and number 10 wont— transparent as possible and number 10 won't be blocking names being released? — 10 won't be blocking names being released? ., , , , released? that will be entirely up to sue gray. _ released? that will be entirely up to sue gray, and _ released? that will be entirely up to sue gray, and i _ released? that will be entirely up to sue gray, and i will— released? that will be entirely up to sue gray, and i will be - released? that will be entirely up to sue gray, and i will be looking| to sue gray, and i will be looking forward very much to seeing what she has to say, and fingers crossed that we'll be producing next week. find we'll be producing next week. and what ou we'll be producing next week. and what you say _ we'll be producing next week. and what you say to jamie oliver today is protesting outside downing street, — is protesting outside downing street, and eton mess protest. is he ”rotestin street, and eton mess protest. is he protesting against _ street, and eton mess protest. is he protesting against me? _ street, and eton mess protest. is he protesting against me? he _ street, and eton mess protest. is he protesting against me? he is - protesting against me? he is protesting — protesting against me? he is protesting against _ protesting against me? he is protesting against your - protesting against me? he is protesting against your obesity policy — protesting against your obesity policy. we protesting against your obesity oli . ~ , ., .,

policy. we understand the vital importance _ policy. we understand the vital importance of— policy. we understand the vital importance of tackling - policy. we understand the vital importance of tackling obesity. i policy. we understand the vital l importance of tackling obesity. it costs the nhs huge sums of money, and people feel healthier, happier, their quality of life is much better, if they lose weight, speaking entirely personally. there are lots of things you have got to focus on including diet, eating less which is the most important thing, but there are some things at the moment where we think they make very little difference to obesity, and they can affect people's weekly outgoings, people's budgets, and at this particular time, if people can save on their food bills would some offers, then i think we havejust got to be flexible was continuing to tackle obesity. you got to be flexible was continuing to tackle obesity-— got to be flexible was continuing to tackle obesity. you mention people there, tackle obesity. you mention people there. people _ tackle obesity. you mention people there, people here _ tackle obesity. you mention people there, people here in _ tackle obesity. you mention people there, people here in wales - tackle obesity. you mention people there, people here in wales are - there, people here in wales are struggling financially, food bank use is_ struggling financially, food bank use is increasing. what are you waiting — use is increasing. what are you waiting for— use is increasing. what are you waiting for before more support? we are waiting for before more support? are putting in waiting for before more support? - are putting in huge amounts of support right now, and we will continue to do that. the reason we

can is because we came out of covid with a strong economy and we have got the fiscal firepower to put money into people's livelihoods and try to support people. but money into people's livelihoods and try to support people-— try to support people. but do you understand _ try to support people. but do you understand what _ try to support people. but do you understand what people - try to support people. but do you understand what people are - try to support people. but do you | understand what people are going through? — understand what people are going through? the understand what people are going throu~h? , , ., ., understand what people are going throu~h? ,, ., ., ., through? the issue that we have to tackle is not _ through? the issue that we have to tackle is not only _ through? the issue that we have to tackle is not only the _ through? the issue that we have to tackle is not only the help - through? the issue that we have to tackle is not only the help of- through? the issue that we have to tackle is not only the help of the i tackle is not only the help of the immediate costs, the costs of people's energy and food. what you have got to fix as the supply of energy in this country. it is crazy that we are paying so much more than some other countries for dependable, low carbon energy, and we made a historic mistake in not going far enough nuclear. here in wales we have the answer, and we need to... at have the answer, and we need to... a. , , ., , , have the answer, and we need to... at but people need help now, prime minister. at but people need help now, prime minister- of— at but people need help now, prime minister. of course _ at but people need help now, prime minister. of course they _ at but people need help now, prime minister. of course they need - at but people need help now, prime minister. of course they need help | minister. of course they need help now, and minister. of course they need help now. and l— minister. of course they need help now, and i understand _ minister. of course they need help

now, and i understand that. - minister. of course they need help now, and i understand that. but i minister. of course they need help now, and i understand that. but at the same time you have got to show people, you have got to make sure that we don't run into this kind of problem again, and it is the short—term previous labour that meant we didn't have dependable energy supply. i care deeply about the approach now, but what we have to avoid also is future crunches and future spikes in the cost of energy. it is insane that this country is piping in electricity from the continent, from france, crazy when we have got hydrocarbons of our own, and we are continuing to take them... ~ ., . ., and we are continuing to take them... . ., . ., and we are continuing to take them... ., . ., ., them... what cutbacks have you had to make personally _ them... what cutbacks have you had to make personally in _ them... what cutbacks have you had to make personally in the _ them. .. what cutbacks have you had to make personally in the last- them... what cutbacks have you had to make personally in the last three | to make personally in the last three months? _ to make personally in the last three months? l _ to make personally in the last three months? , ., _, , , ., months? i understand completely that --eole are months? i understand completely that people are facing _ months? i understand completely that people are facing a — months? i understand completely that people are facing a very _ months? i understand completely that people are facing a very tough - months? i understand completely that people are facing a very tough time, i people are facing a very tough time, but that is why we have put £22 billion already into tackling

people's costs, particularly on energy. i think one thing that people haven't focused on perhaps is that there is another big cut in people's taxes coming. everybody our national insurance contributions in july national insurance contributions in july will get an average cut of £330. i'm not going to pretend to you that we can magic away every single expense that people are going to face as a result of the global spike in energy prices, but be of no doubt that this will come down, we will get people through it, we will use the firepower that we have built up use the firepower that we have built up to put our arms around people just as we did during the pandemic. and finally, can i sneak in a question— and finally, can i sneak in a question on farmers in mid wales. some _ question on farmers in mid wales. some of— question on farmers in mid wales. some of them struggling at the moment— some of them struggling at the moment with paperwork related to brexit _ moment with paperwork related to brexit. when will that improve? | moment with paperwork related to brexit. when will that improve? i am

'ust brexit. when will that improve? i am just hearing — brexit. when will that improve? i am just hearing other— brexit. when will that improve? i —n just hearing other fantastic agricultural food just hearing other fantastic agriculturalfood business just hearing other fantastic agricultural food business that is doing better and better, and one of the things we want to do of course is to cut their energy costs, and that will i think particularly help fantastic business like this, but if you look at lambing sheds which i rememberfrom when my you look at lambing sheds which i remember from when my family were farming, there are big expenditures in energy, input like fertiliser, thatis in energy, input like fertiliser, that is driven very much by the cost of fuel. get that down, fix the price of energy and you really start to help the agricultural as well. diolch. , ., . diolch. diolch. now— diolch. diolch. now it - diolch. diolch. now it is i diolch. diolch. now it is time | diolch. diolch. i now it is time for diolch. diolch. - now it is time for across diolch. diolch. _ now it is time for across the uk.

that have been celebrations in milton keynes and colchester as they have both been given city status. milton keynes is one of our newest, but the government said both applications showed the pride that local people showed the pride that local people showed in their communities. known for its network of roundabouts and collection of concrete cows, milton keynes has achieved a long—held ambition. it has taken three failed bids, but what finally won it this time? i three failed bids, but what finally won it this time?— won it this time? i think it is that link between _ won it this time? i think it is that link between the _ won it this time? i think it is that link between the queen's - won it this time? i think it is that link between the queen's rain, . won it this time? i think it is that i link between the queen's rain, her 70 is on the throne, and the fact that milton keynes is a new city. brilliant, absolutely fantastic. it is that link between being the pinnacle of post—war planning, and actually i think people make places, the people of milton keynes go to this bid. it

the people of milton keynes go to this bid. ., , , ., this bid. it won its bid for rebuilding _ this bid. it won its bid for rebuilding the _ this bid. it won its bid for rebuilding the nation i this bid. it won its bid for rebuilding the nation and i this bid. it won its bid for. rebuilding the nation and its innovation. it is seen as a model for a new towns worldwide. joining milton keynes is the place the romans called the city of the victorious, colchester. winning it status on the fifth time of asking. it is about time. obviously chelmsford got it quite a few years a-o. chelmsford got it quite a few years ago we _ chelmsford got it quite a few years ago. we got the castle but we never -ot ago. we got the castle but we never got upgraded. it ago. we got the castle but we never got upgraded-— got upgraded. it will be interesting to see what _ got upgraded. it will be interesting to see what impact _ got upgraded. it will be interesting to see what impact it _ got upgraded. it will be interesting to see what impact it has - got upgraded. it will be interesting to see what impact it has on i to see what impact it has on colchester. hopefully the cultural side of things will get a boost, we are very passionate about the arts and culture of colchester, so it will be interesting to see what impact that has.— will be interesting to see what impact that has. now britain's first town, impact that has. now britain's first town. later — impact that has. now britain's first town. later city _ impact that has. now britain's first town, later city and _ impact that has. now britain's first town, later city and capital, - impact that has. now britain's first town, later city and capital, is i impact that has. now britain's first town, later city and capital, is to l town, later city and capital, is to become a city once more.

four years ago london was experiencing a surge in violent crime, making the headlines for having a murder rater higher than new york's. in response, a specialst violent crime unit was launched. so has it made a difference? sonja jessup has been out with officers to find out more. hello, mate, did you have a visit from taser today? for pcs clem jones and kharan gill, no shift with the violent crime task force is quite the same. pcjones has been with the team since its creation four years ago. i think london was in a different place when it came to violence. the first sign of that, that sort of flare—up, whether it be violence, whether it be robbery, whether it be mopeds enabled, we now have an asset that is uniquely designed to go into that area and tackle that problem straightaway. and back at the control centre in lambeth, this is where they try to spot those flare—ups, 2a hours a day, monitoring stabbings and shootings. if it is gang—related, if we need to deploy resources to that area. is it a retaliation, is there going to be reprisals or repercussions?

the £15 million task force was launched in 2018 in response to a spike in violent crime in the capital, but is it making a difference? well, i would quantify it as to look at how many names we see used. | the types of knives to be the are often machetes, i combat knives, knives designed to kill. - they don't have a practical purpose. and i think when we count those knives, then actually _ we are counting victims and crimes that never happened. _ the met says the violent crime task force has seized more than 3000 knives and made over 16,000 arrests. knife crime with injury has fallen from roughly a700 offences in 2017/18, to 3100 and 2020/21. the last year, the number of teenage victims of homicide reached record levels, 30 young lives were lost. stop and search is a controversial tactic. black londoners are more likely to be targeted. critics say it damages trust in the met. city hall's police and crime

committee has called on the task force to work more closely with communities and improve communication. do i believe thisjob can be done as effectively if we didn't have that power, absolutely not. it just. .. is always going to be slightly controversial, i get that and we need to understand that and we need to be looking at it from the perspective of the other side as well. officers recognise there is much more to do and say it is notjust about making arrests. people don't necessarilyjust want to do it, they want to belong. they want to feel something, they want to be part of a group, you know, and if we can turn that around and give them another focus, again, we may prevent that person from taking that weapon out on the street. and that, he hopes, could save lives. sonja jessup, bbc london. east coast fishermen say they're fearful that the 200—year—old tradition of netting from the beach — could soon be over. the government is concerned about declining fish stocks. it's begun a consultation

on whether the netting of some species should be reduced or stopped altogether. here's our environment correspondent paul murphy. low tide near bridlington, and with the help of his dog ted, andrew sanderson is collecting the morning's catch. overnight a number of sea bass and flatfish have been trapped, and his family have been working these waters since the 18005. ., ., , . ., 18005. nothing has changed in hundreds of— 18005. nothing has changed in hundreds of years, _ 18005. nothing has changed in hundreds of years, really. i 18005. nothing has changed in hundreds of years, really. the | 18005. nothing has changed in i hundreds of years, really. the only thing different is the material, we were using cotton in those days, now it is nylon. nothing has really changed. it is nylon. nothing has really chanced. ~ . , it is nylon. nothing has really chanced. . ,. . it is nylon. nothing has really chanced. ., ,. ., changed. what is changing as the licensin: changed. what is changing as the licensing of— changed. what is changing as the licensing of nets. _ changed. what is changing as the licensing of nets. restrictions i licensing of nets. restrictions could be on the way over concerns that salmon and trout numbers are in serious decline. if that salmon and trout numbers are in serious decline.— serious decline. if they stop us fishin: serious decline. if they stop us fishing for _ serious decline. if they stop us fishing for them, _ serious decline. if they stop us fishing for them, they - serious decline. if they stop us fishing for them, they will i serious decline. if they stop usi fishing for them, they will stop serious decline. if they stop us i fishing for them, they will stop us wishing for everything else. meta: wishing for everything else. nets licensed by _ wishing for everything else. nets licensed by the _ wishing for everything else. nets licensed by the government to supportjobs and a number of coastal communities, especially between

yorkshire and the scottish border. but some fish populations are in serious decline, and climate change is playing a big part in this, so there are now calls for tougher controls on the 200—year—old traditions of beach and boat netting. in a statement, the environment agency said that it wants to return healthy and sustainable salmon and sea trite populations to east coast rivers while minimising the economic impact of fishing restrictions on local communities. i of fishing restrictions on local communities.— of fishing restrictions on local communities. ., , ., communities. i would be loath to say sto all communities. i would be loath to say stop all fishing _ communities. i would be loath to say stop all fishing now, _ communities. i would be loath to say stop all fishing now, because - communities. i would be loath to say stop all fishing now, because the i stop all fishing now, because the species need it, the species probably do need it, but i do think that we should keep the existing conditions, and that means that as nets would leave the fishery, then that licence is taken out of the fishery. that licence is taken out of the fishe . . , , . that licence is taken out of the fishe . ., , , ., ., , that licence is taken out of the fishe. ., ., , fishery. perhaps what really grates here is that — fishery. perhaps what really grates here is that this _ fishery. perhaps what really grates here is that this fishery _ fishery. perhaps what really grates here is that this fishery has - fishery. perhaps what really grates here is that this fishery has been i here is that this fishery has been recognised by the marine stewardship council for its low environmental

impact. council for its low environmental imact. , council for its low environmental imact.~ _w council for its low environmental imact. ~ , �* ., impact. why can't the environment auen impact. why can't the environment agency look— impact. why can't the environment agency look at _ impact. why can't the environment agency look at our _ impact. why can't the environment agency look at our little _ impact. why can't the environment agency look at our little fishery, i agency look at our little fishery, see how few trout we catch and let us fish through all the year? in this lucrative harvest is destined for restaurant tables across the uk, but the longer term future of this fishery, this way of life, could be in doubt. paul murphy, bbc news, bridlington. there is anger over plans to use a former raf base in north yorkshire to house asylum seekers. residents from linton on whose new york have

met civil servants of the parish council meeting last night to outline their concerns. the centre expected to open at the end of the month and is designed to help end the government's reliance on hotels while asylum claims are being processed. people are really angry. as we keep saying, this is the wrong plan for asylum seekers and for the village. it's in the wrong place because it makes no sense for anybody. the only people who support this are the home office and it's the wrong process because there have been no planning permission applied for, there has been no consultation, there has been no looking at the issue with sewage. so when the sewage system which is already overloaded tips over, it pumps raw effluent into the river ouse. so people downstream are going to experience that because there will be more people here than were ever on the base. it is now well into friday in australia. it's the final day of campaigning before australians go to the polls to vote for a new parliament, and a new government.

one party needs to win at least 76 of the 151 seats there to form a majority government. the bbc�*s karishma vaswani is in sydney covering the election for us the key election issues have obviously been things like the cost of living in australia, it has not been immune to the pressures from the global economy that we have seen in other parts of the world. and inflation here has reached a 21 year high. it is notjust things like fuel orfood, it is high. it is notjust things like fuel or food, it is also high. it is notjust things like fuel orfood, it is also in housing prices, and a lot of young australians are struggling to own their first home, australians are struggling to own theirfirst home, to rent a place as they try and make their way through as well, and it is very much the kind of thing that we are seeing in other parts of the world as well with the economic slowdown in china having an impact here as well as that war in ukraine putting pressure on prices here too. but away from the economy, from a lot of people that we have been speaking to a head of the polls on saturday, climate change is certainly a big issue in urban areas like sydney where people have seen first—hand for themselves what it means to see australia go

through a climate crisis, what with the bushfires as well as the devastating floods. many people in australia have had to go through this. but it is the division in the country as well that is so interesting, given the fact that while people in places like sydney are very concerned about climate change, in other parts of the country where jobs depend on the mining industry, they are more worried about their livelihoods. this has all given rise to a real discussion about who exactly is the best party to be able to lead the country into the future, and it has also given birth, i think it is fair to say, to a decision about whether it is a choice between experience, the traditional parties that we have had that have always been on offer here, and character, or certainly thatis here, and character, or certainly that is how it is being defined by the independent candidates, some of whom have chosen the colour teal to represent what they stand for. they are very big on climate change, very big on questions of political integrity as well, that is another

big campaign platform for them, as well as the treatment of women, both in the workplace in australia and in politics. so lots of things for voters to consider as they head to the polls on saturday. the sunday times rich list has been released to date with a record number of 177 billionaires in the uk. the hinduja brothers top the list, with sirjames dysonjust behind them. uk chancellor rishi sunak and his wife also made the list for the first time with their joint fortune of £730 million, putting them at number 222 on the list. their appearance on the list follows intense scrutiny over the chancellor and his wife's finances in recent months. if you are thinking about going car shopping this weekend, you will havejust missed going car shopping this weekend, you will have just missed out on this. this 1955 mercedes has been sold at auction for $143 million, making it

the most expensive car ever sold. it is one of only two mercedes—benz 300 coupes that were ever built. i don't even know whether i have pronounced that correctly! it was bought by an unnamed private collector, and the money is being donated to charity. rebecca jones is with you this afternoon between two and five, and i will be back between five and six. turnout for the weather forecast with ben. good afternoon. friday has brought some very soggy weather to many parts of the uk. on this picture you can see why. this shield of cloud that is coming up from the south has brought some heavy rain across south—eastern parts of england, tending to clear through the afternoon, but this band of cloud and rain will continue to make progress across western scotland, north—west england and parts of north wales, and even where we see sunshine, scattering of heavy showers, even thunderstorms across northern ireland. quite breezy and cooler than it has been, 15—18 degrees.

this band of rain will clear eastwards, keeping a few showers across north—western parts, but for many it turns dry overnight, clear for a time although we will see more cloud rolling in from the west later in the night. temperatures typically nine, ten or11. just a touch cooler than that in the countryside. across northern ireland and into the western side of scotland, but for much of england and wales, a lot of dry weather through the day, some spells of sunshine, equally some areas of cloud. some light showers across parts of south—west england up into wales. temperatures 21 degrees for london, may be 17 in liverpool, a fine afternoon for much of northern england, but the northern ireland we will see some showers into the afternoon, and for scotland this band of cloud bringing some outbreaks of rain, especially across western parts. north—east scotland should see a decent amount of dry weather through the day and a little bit of sunshine. as we go into saturday night, this area of wet weather continues to work across the north of scotland, and we start to see more cloud fringing into western areas, a frontal system

moving its way to the north—west of the uk, and between these two weather fronts, we will see a lot of cloud, some list and work in low cloud, but with that as well, the feed of south or south—westerly winds bring the return of something a little warmer as we get into the second half of the weekend. so for sunday, a lot of low cloud, particularly for hills in the west. some outbreaks of patchy rain, heavy rain pushing into the north areas, and the best of the sunshine towards the south—east corner where temperatures will be climbing to around 23 degrees. things will turn cooler again for the start of the new week, with some rain for a time, and it looks like turning dryer and a little warmer towards the end of the week.

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