today at six, 3 major escalation in ukraine. for the first time in months the capital kyiv is bombarded by russian forces. the missile attacks were horrific and indiscriminate according to nato, many directed at civilian buildings and facilities. some of the capital's tourist infrastructure has been destroyed. we report from kiyv on the impact of russia's actions. these were not military targets. the children's playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there and this is a government department, of science and education. we'll have the latest from kiyv and from moscow where president putin accuses ukraine of mounting "terrorist attacks" against russia.

also on the programme... lucy letby goes on trial accused of the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of ten others at a hospital in chester. she pleads not guilty. in aberdeen nicola sturegon tells the snp that the economic case for scottish independence will be published in a week's time. and how councils across the uk are supporting "warm hubs" where people can keep snug at a time of rising energy bills. and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news, there's a premature end to the w—series season. the championship for female drivers scraps its last three races because of financial reasons. good evening. parts of ukraine have suffered

the biggest bombardment by russian forces since the early weeks of the conflict. more than 80 missiles have struck both industrial and civilian buildings. it's the first time the capital kyiv has been targeted in months. president putin says the strikes on ukraine are retaliation for saturday's attack on a key bridge linking russia and the occupied part of crimea. as well as the capital kiyv, the areas of dnipro, zaporizhizhia, kharkiv and lviv have all reported missile attacks by the russians. president zelensky of ukraine alleges that drones made in iran president putin has threatened more action in response to what he calls "terrorist attacks" by ukraine. our correspondent paul adams reports from the centre of kiyv where those strikes began early this morning, and a warning, there are some distressing images.

after months of quiet in the capital of the war is back. for three chaotic hours this morning the missiles kept coming. for one young woman, already recording her own sense of shock, a narrow escape. fix, sense of shock, a narrow escape. major city in the south of the country... major city in the south of the country- - -_ major city in the south of the country- - -— major city in the south of the count g “ ., country... my bbc colleague was broadcasting _ country... my bbc colleague was broadcasting live _ country... my bbc colleague was broadcasting live when _ country... my bbc colleague was broadcasting live when it - country. .. my bbc colleague was broadcasting live when it all- country... my bbc colleague was i broadcasting live when it all began. they want panic and chaos, they want to destroy our energy system, they are hopeless. the second target is people. such a time and such goals were especially chosen to cause as much damage as possible, but we are ukrainians, we help each other, we

believe in ourselves, we restore everything that is destroyed. tourist locations were hit as well. this is the city's famous glass bridge. at time it felt like a city being punished in its favourite, most iconic places. for many it meant a hasty return to bomb shelters not used for months. the? shelters not used for months. they want to destroy _ shelters not used for months. they want to destroy our _ shelters not used for months. tie: want to destroy our people, shelters not used for months. tte: want to destroy our people, our infrastructure, everything. iam extremely angry. infrastructure, everything. i am extremely angry-— infrastructure, everything. i am extremely angry. infrastructure, everything. i am extremel an: . ~ . extremely angry. when moscow decided it had done enough, _ extremely angry. when moscow decided it had done enough, it _ extremely angry. when moscow decided it had done enough, it ended. _ extremely angry. when moscow decided it had done enough, it ended. the - it had done enough, it ended. the clean—up began. there are bodies lying on the street here in this elegant, european capital. it has been almost four months since the last attack in kyiv. in three short hours a growing sense of normality was shattered. this is the first time missiles have landed right here in the centre of kyiv, and these were not military targets. the children's playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a government department, of science

and education. nearby, huge crater in a place where children come to play. these two live around the corner. their children and grandchildren know this place well. translation: it is horrible, this is our life and just now i don't know, and aviss has opened up in our lives. it is terrible. we will be more careful now. when the sirens sound we will go straight to the shelter. in sound we will go straight to the shelter. , ., . , sound we will go straight to the shelter. ,., . , ., shelter. in the southern city of zaporizhzhia — shelter. in the southern city of zaporizhzhia it _ shelter. in the southern city of zaporizhzhia it was another - shelter. in the southern city of - zaporizhzhia it was another hellish night. one of many in recent days. another 14 civilians died in one apartment block. ten missiles fell around dnipro, one landing right in front of a bus. and far to the west explosions in lviv. this city has not been hit since the spring. much of it is still without power. in

kyiv�*s famously deep metro they gathered and sang. people lived down here for weeks when the war began. two days ago, ukraine were celebrating an attack on russia's bridge to crimea. today that euphoria is gone. fear once again stocking the capital. paul adams, bbc news, kyiv. paul mentioned the attack on the bridge. paul mentioned the attack on the bridge. president putin says the strikes across ukraine were made following what he called "terrorist actions" by the ukrainian government. it comes after the bombing of a strategically important bridge on saturday. a large explosion badly damaged the kerch bridge, the only one linking russia with occupied crimea, a vital route for military supplies. the russian president said today the attack couldn't go unanswered, although ukraine hasn't

declared any involvement. it's unclear what caused the explosion. russia was quick to suggest it was a truck bomb. some experts say there was a massive explosion below the bridge.

it gives the impression of a leader who has long stopped caring about what the rest of for all sides. the conflict itself is very dangerous _ for all sides. the conflict itself is very dangerous because - for all sides. the conflict itself - is very dangerous because neither side can afford to lose and that

means the risks of escalation is always there. of course, at least in theory, that means under a set of certain circumstances this escalation could go as high as a nuclear war.— escalation could go as high as a nuclear war. and what about the russian public? _ nuclear war. and what about the russian public? survey- nuclear war. and what about the russian public? survey show- nuclear war. and what about the | russian public? survey show that escalation is sparking growing anxiety. people here are worried about the missile strikes on ukraine and the attack on the crimean bridge. they should not have blown up bridge. they should not have blown up the bridge, nikolai says, it was a big mistake. i don't support shelling civilian targets, but we had to respond. now i worry about things escalating. it is had to respond. now i worry about things escalating.— things escalating. it is very bad for ukrainians, _ things escalating. it is very bad for ukrainians, of course. - things escalating. it is very bad for ukrainians, of course. i - things escalating. it is very bad for ukrainians, of course. i am | for ukrainians, of course. i am really sorry about them and i don't know what to say, it is awful. the kremlin feels _ know what to say, it is awful. the kremlin feels no _ know what to say, it is awful. the kremlin feels no public pressure to change course. for now, that gives

president putin a free hand to act however he wants, and that means continued confrontation. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. so what do developments over recent days tell us about the current state of the war? as we've heard, the bombing of the kerch bridge at the weekend appears to have led to the latest bombardment. just yesterday residents in kyiv were celebrating with a mural showing the bridge on fire. their feelings were pretty clear about that. their feelings were pretty clear about that. ukraine has been making gains over the past few weeks. they've been taking more territory despite russia's self—declared annexation of four areas. we have been reporting a lot about them in recent weeks. we have been reporting a lot about them in recent weeks. although russia has been struggling to make progress, president putin has responded with a clear show of force today, our world affairs editorjohn simpson is in kyiv this evening.

john, what is your assessment of where this conflict now lies, given what has happened today? well. where this conflict now lies, given what has happened today? well, i have been in _ what has happened today? well, i have been in these _ what has happened today? well, i have been in these sort _ what has happened today? well, i have been in these sort of- have been in these sort of situations in various times over the past. it doesn't work to bomb a country in the way that russia has been bombing ukraine today. it simply doesn't work. sure, it does a lot of damage to the power, the water supplies, and we have been told that by this evening some of those have been mended, perhaps most of them will be amended and will get the power and the water coming back again. so in terms of the damage it has done, it is pretty minimal, even though there has been an awful of damage. but what really happened that people's morale arises and it just makes ukrainians absolutely determined to keep on fighting. so

you have got president putin who has got a lot of people of the more extreme edges of the opinion about the war, including his new military commander, who seems to want to really drive it through. but at the same time, the methods that russia is using simply reinforce the whole idea here that this war can be won and should be one.— and should be one. john, many thanks. and should be one. john, many thanrs- john — and should be one. john, many thanks. john simpson, - and should be one. john, many thanks. john simpson, our- and should be one. john, many. thanks. john simpson, our world affairs editor in kyiv. you can hear more insights from john and the team on the strikes and the effect on the ground on the ukraine podcast on bbc sound is if you do a search there, and lots more available on the bbc news app as well. the chancellor, kwasi kwarteng, has now agreed to set out his plan for balancing the government's

finances on 31st october. that's nearly a month earlier than originally planned. the fiscal statement is expected to give details of the chancellor's plans to pay for £15 billion worth of tax cuts as well as proposals to reduce debt. our political editor chris mason is at westminster. chris, what do you really read into the fact that the timing of this has changed and who is the chancellor trying to get the message? i changed and who is the chancellor trying to get the message?- trying to get the message? i think we can call— trying to get the message? i think we can call this _ trying to get the message? i think we can call this project _ we can call this project reassurance, my words, not theirs, but this is what all of this amounts to. this is the government trying to convince the markets, the country, that it knows what it is doing, that the numbers can add up. all of this is on a day where we learn that the cost of government borrowing is continuing to rise. that has implications when the government borrows a lot of money, and it has implications for the cost of new mortgages. on the theme of reassurance, more today from the

treasury with news of a top new team of civil servants are being hired and the government emphasising they all have loads of experience of the treasury. why is that striking? only a couple of weeks ago this new government was talking about trying to smash the treasury orthodoxy, the way things are done, now they seem to be making a virtue out of experience in the building. one strand of reassurance tonight, the prime minister talking to mps as they returned to westminster in the next couple of days, conservative mps who are veryjittery, trying to reassure them as well. a difficult time for liz truss in recent weeks. now she is reassuring and reassuring and yet more reassuring, she hopes. chris mason, our political editor with the latest at westminster. the king has sent his condolences to those who lost relatives and friends in the village of creeslough in county donegal, where an explosion at a petrol station left ten people dead.

the youngest of the victims was a five—year—old girl who'd gone to the shop at the petrol station with her father to buy a birthday cake for her mother. our correspondent chris page has spent the day there. people here will always find it hard to believe that ten of their own lost their lives in this place. just as in many villages, the petrol station shop was like a community hub. local residents who went immediately to help after hearing the blast have been recounting what they found. the blast have been recounting what the found. ., , ., _, they found. there was water coming out of everywhere, _ they found. there was water coming out of everywhere, there _ they found. there was water coming out of everywhere, there were - they found. there was water coming out of everywhere, there were wires hanging everywhere and sparks. people crying for help. people who are trapped behind shoving and we were fortunate to be able to rescue them. we started to try and handle stuff out pick stuff up and get debris and try to access the other people who were trapped.-

debris and try to access the other people who were trapped. one of the teena . ers people who were trapped. one of the teenagers who _ people who were trapped. one of the teenagers who died _ people who were trapped. one of the teenagers who died had _ people who were trapped. one of the teenagers who died had gone - people who were trapped. one of the teenagers who died had gone into - people who were trapped. one of the | teenagers who died had gone into the shop to buy an ice cream. leona harper was an enthusiastic sportsperson who played for the under ia is at letterkenny rubber cup. under 14 is at letterkenny rubber cu -. ,, ., under 14 is at letterkenny rubber cu, ,, ., ., ., under 14 is at letterkenny rubber cu. ,, ., ., ., , , under 14 is at letterkenny rubber cup. she had a great sense of humour. _ cup. she had a great sense of humour. a — cup. she had a great sense of humour, a great _ cup. she had a great sense of humour, a great sense - cup. she had a great sense of humour, a great sense of- humour, a great sense of competition. above all, she was a pleasure _ competition. above all, she was a pleasure to — competition. above all, she was a pleasure to spend time with. the collective pleasure to spend time with. tte: collective grief is all the more immense given it seems everybody in the area knew somebody who was killed. but the global messages of sympathy are bringing some comfort. it is like as if the whole world in a way has put their arms around us and they are carrying us, just the support, it is so important and we thank everyone for it.— support, it is so important and we thank everyone for it. work has been auoin on thank everyone for it. work has been going on today _ thank everyone for it. work has been going on today to _ thank everyone for it. work has been going on today to shield _ thank everyone for it. work has been going on today to shield what - thank everyone for it. work has been going on today to shield what is - going on today to shield what is left of the petrol station from the road so that investigators can carry on trying to find out what caused the explosion. a gas leak is one theory, but at this stage nobody can be sure. the rest of this week will

be sure. the rest of this week will be purely a time to mourn. many people will be going to more than one funeral a day. donegal is still an summer in preparation. chris page, bbc news, creeslough. our top story this evening: parts of ukraine, including the capital, have suffered the biggest bombardment by russian forces since the early weeks of the conflict. and still to come — the new reporters for the day, for a special edition of radioi newsbeat to mark world mental health day. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel: red bull say they are surprsied and disappointed after being found guilty of breaking formula i's spending cap last season. scotland's first minister has said £20 billion will be invested in the first decade if scotland

were to become independent, giving a glimpse into economic proposals being set out next week by the scottish government. nicola sturgeon was addressing delegates at the snp conference in aberdeen earlier. as our scotland editor james cook reports, the building a new scotland fund will be set up with remaining oil revenues and borrowing to support renewable energy, cut fuel bills and reduce poverty. she also promised to increase welfare immense for struggling families. —— welfare payments. nicola sturgeon has been dreaming of independence since she was a teenager and now insists her dream is closer than ever despite losing a referendum eight years ago. back in 2014, the westminster _ referendum eight years ago. back in l 2014, the westminster establishment 201a, the westminster establishment told us that it was a uk's standing in the world, its economic strength and its stability that made independence impossible. now they

say it is the uk's isolation, its weakness and instability, the very conditions they created, that means change cannot happen. as far as westminster is concerned, it is heads they win and tails we lose. but this time, it will not wash. she said the tories _ but this time, it will not wash. she said the tories were guilty of pursuing a damaging and aggressive unionism, but labour, rising in the polls, were not much better. bluntly, they are willing to chuck scotland under borisjohnson's brexit basta gets the keys to downing street. the brexit basta gets the keys to downing street.— brexit basta gets the keys to downing street. the answer, she said, was simple. _ downing street. the answer, she said, was simple. to _ downing street. the answer, she said, was simple. to make - downing street. the answer, she said, was simple. to make sure i downing street. the answer, she l said, was simple. to make sure we aet said, was simple. to make sure we net the said, was simple. to make sure we get the government _ said, was simple. to make sure we get the government that _ said, was simple. to make sure we get the government that the - said, was simple. to make sure we get the government that the large | get the government that the large number of us vote for, always, not just occasionally. for that, number of us vote for, always, not just occasionally. forthat, my friends, we need scotland's independence.— friends, we need scotland's independence. friends, we need scotland's indeendence. , ~ ., ., ., independence. they liked that, and a romise independence. they liked that, and a promise that — independence. they liked that, and a promise that she _ independence. they liked that, and a promise that she wouldn't _ independence. they liked that, and a promise that she wouldn't be - promise that she wouldn't be standing down as leader any time

soon. nicola sturgeon has set out her case but delbert and next week she will flesh out the argument with a paper on the economics of independence, and it may be that document is even more significant than this speech. she document is even more significant than this speech.— document is even more significant than this speech. she will never let us down. than this speech. she will never let us down- i'm _ than this speech. she will never let us down. i'm going _ than this speech. she will never let us down. i'm going to _ than this speech. she will never let us down. i'm going to be _ than this speech. she will never let| us down. i'm going to be going back to fife and campaigner— us down. i'm going to be going back to fife and campaigner for— to fife and campaigner for independence. _ to fife and campaigner for independence. it - to fife and campaigner for independence. it will- to fife and campaigner for independence. it will be . to fife and campaigner for independence. it will be a | to fife and campaigner for- independence. it will be a positive message — independence. it will be a positive message it— independence. it will be a positive messaue. .,, , independence. it will be a positive messaue. ., , , ., message. it has been said we are the reneration message. it has been said we are the generation of— message. it has been said we are the generation of independence, - message. it has been said we are the generation of independence, and - message. it has been said we are the generation of independence, and i i generation of independence, and i believe that and i hope that we do achieve that and that's what we are all fighting for her. but achieve that and that's what we are all fighting for her.— all fighting for her. but how did this speech _ all fighting for her. but how did this speech go _ all fighting for her. but how did this speech go down _ all fighting for her. but how did this speech go down outside i all fighting for her. but how did | this speech go down outside the all fighting for her. but how did - this speech go down outside the hall with these pensioners in glasgow? i think the problem is, we have got to

start believing in ourselves. itell start believing in ourselves. i tell ou start believing in ourselves. i tell you something. _ start believing in ourselves. i tell you something, what _ start believing in ourselves. i tell you something, what nicola sturgeon hasjust_ you something, what nicola sturgeon hasjust said. — you something, what nicola sturgeon hasjust said. it's— you something, what nicola sturgeon hasjust said, it's all— you something, what nicola sturgeon has just said, it's all fine _ you something, what nicola sturgeon has just said, it's all fine and - hasjust said, it's all fine and great — hasjust said, it's all fine and great in _ hasjust said, it's all fine and great in the _ hasjust said, it's all fine and great in the real— hasjust said, it's all fine and great in the real world, - hasjust said, it's all fine and great in the real world, we . has just said, it's all fine and i great in the real world, we have has just said, it's all fine and - great in the real world, we have to have _ great in the real world, we have to have the _ great in the real world, we have to have the monay— great in the real world, we have to have the money to _ great in the real world, we have to have the money to pay _ great in the real world, we have to have the money to pay for - great in the real world, we have to have the money to pay for it - great in the real world, we have to have the money to pay for it all. i have the money to pay for it all. have lived in scotland all my life and i would back us the full way. independence, i would like that myself — independence, i would like that myself i— independence, i would like that myself. i don't know where she will -et myself. i don't know where she will get money— myself. i don't know where she will get money from. | myself. i don't know where she will get money from-— get money from. i was very for an independent _ get money from. i was very for an independent scotland _ get money from. i was very for an independent scotland and - get money from. i was very for an l independent scotland and probably get money from. i was very for an i independent scotland and probably a bi! independent scotland and probably a big part _ independent scotland and probably a big part of— independent scotland and probably a big part of me — independent scotland and probably a big part of me still— independent scotland and probably a big part of me still has— independent scotland and probably a big part of me still has that - big part of me still has that yearning. _ big part of me still has that yearning. but _ big part of me still has that yearning, but at _ big part of me still has that yearning, but at the - big part of me still has that yearning, but at the same i big part of me still has that i yearning, but at the same time, big part of me still has that - yearning, but at the same time, i havent— yearning, but at the same time, i haven't got— yearning, but at the same time, i haven't got the _ yearning, but at the same time, i haven't got the answers - yearning, but at the same time, i haven't got the answers but - yearning, but at the same time, i haven't got the answers but i i yearning, but at the same time, ll haven't got the answers but i want to my _ haven't got the answers but i want to my questions _ haven't got the answers but i want to my questions. we _ haven't got the answers but i want to my questions-— to my questions. we are the independence _ to my questions. we are the independence generation, i to my questions. we are the i independence generation, said to my questions. we are the - independence generation, said nicola sturgeon here, but not yet at least to my generation with independence stop —— a generation. the trial has started of a nurse charged with the murder of seven babies and an attempt to kill ten others at the countess of chester hospital in 2015 and 2016.

lucy letby has pleaded not guilty to all the charges. our north of england corrrespondent judith moritz reports. lucy letby worked with particularly vulnerable babies, those born prematurely or with illnesses. her job was to give them the most tender care. now she is accused of murdering seven and trying to kill another ten who survived. in the year between june another ten who survived. in the year betweenjune 2015 another ten who survived. in the year between june 2015 and june 2016, the babies for all patients in the neonatal section of the countess of chester maternity unit. the person —— the prosecution said it is a hospital like many others in the uk, but unlike those there was a poisoner at work. lucy letby entered not guilty pleas to all the charges before the trial got underway. the iury before the trial got underway. the jury was told that the babies' deaths and collapses were not naturally occurring tragedies, they were the work of the woman in the dock, the constant malevolent presence when things took a turn for

the worse. the prosecution said the methods by which the 17 babies were harmed or killed varied. sometimes they were injected with air, sometimes with milk or another fluid, sometimes it was insulin. the jury was shown a list which compared the times that staff were on shift with the times it is alleged the babies were attacked. they were told by a process of elimination, only one person was present every time. lucy letby. the court heard that initially the babies were thought to have fallen ill or died as a result of natural causes, referring to two were alleged to have been poisoned. nicholas jesse qc were alleged to have been poisoned. nicholasjesse qc said —— johnson. the police were nicholas jesse qc said —— johnson. the police were eventually called in when the nurse was first arrested in 2018 more than three years after the

first death. the house that she lived on at the time was searched on the court heard that paid work related to some of the babies was discovered. the families of many of the babies have been at court and lucy letby�*s parents have been watching proceedings. the case against her continues. it is expected to last for six months. research by the bbc shows many local authorities across the uk are planning to create warm spaces this winter to help people keep warm as the cost of energy increases. the so—called "warm hubs" are free to use, and many will be in public buildings which are already being heated, such as libraries and art galleries. our correspondent ellie price reports. i'm really looking forward to my lunch today. i think everybody enjoys that, don't they? it is tuesday club in stocksfield. i'll open the door. this so—called warm hub isn't new, it's been running for the last seven years. and it's more thanjust

somewhere warm to be. thank you. here, there is a two course meal and a good catch up with friends. is it useful to have someone like this to come? it is, it is. i turned my heating off this morning when i came out. with the price of the fuel and everything, it isjust with the price of the fuel and everything, it is just somewhere nice and warm to come. there are 30 warm hubs like this around northumberland, with another ten planned. it is a model other areas are looking to replicate. my advice would be to open this as long as possible, because if people come out for a short time, especially senior residents, they can get cold very quickly. safeguarding is going to be an issue. people are going to be aware that there will perhaps be vulnerable people and these warm places. the bbc has heard from ia5 councils across the uk and at least 60 say they already have, or will, set up some kind of warm space provision this winter. they are mainly in buildings that are already being heated, like the library in the centre of oxford. i think it's pretty shocking that we are where we are,

but we know that people have been struggling for some time with their energy bills and theirfood bills. we have seen an increase in the number of foodbanks around the county. oxfordshire is considered to be an affluent county and it's extraordinary that we should be in this situation. councils told us they will meet demand this winter, but this should not become the norm. i look at my smart meter every day and see how much it's increasing week by week, and yeah, the thought crosses my mind that maybe i should go somewhere else, turn off the power, go and stay somewhere else for a few hours a day. we are fortunate enough to not need it but we know people who might. and there are plenty of people who are in need around here who will use it, i am sure. back in stocksfield, the organisers of this warm hub say people in need wouldn't come if it was simply about not being cold. the warmth here comes from the good company as much as the radiators. ellie price, bbc news, stocksfield.

a commemorative 50p coin has been unveiled by the royal mint to mark the bbc�*s centenary. the coin pays tribute to the bbc�*s global reach. the reverse side of the coin is inscribed with "inform, educate, entertain" — the values set out by lord reith when he founded the bbc in 1922. it also features an image of the queen rather than king charles, whose effigy will now adorn all new coins. the coins were produced before the queen died and will not be re—struck in order to minimise waste. the prince and princess of wales have recorded a special edition of radioi newsbeat to mark world mental health day. they became newsbeat reporters for the day, to lead a discussion with experts and campaigners in the field of mental health. let'sjoin pria rai, who'll tell us more. pria, what did they have to say? (os well, let us set the scene. this was recorded in the radioi well, let us set the scene. this was

recorded in the radio i live lounge. this is usually the backdrop for pop stars but today stage was set for something very different. candid conversations about mental health. from the off, you could tell they were both eager and cared personally about the topic. they came in, they chatted to the guests that were part of the panel for the show, then it was lights, camera, action. i handed the microphone to them, the prince and princess of wales became newsbeat reporters. but this wasn't about sticking to scripts for them, they cared, they listened to the mental health stories and journeys that our panellists shared, and you could tell that they thought about the questions that they wanted to ask, the prince about the pressures of social media, the princess spoke about how we teach and encourage young people to speak openly and

express their feelings in express theirfeelings in mental health themselves as their growing up health themselves as their growing up and they were keen to know what our newsbeat listeners have set us in the past about their own mental health. i got the impression that they wanted to start a meaningful conversation, really, and discussions that can keep going about mental health. i told them that i'm just keeping the presenter chair one for the next visit! i’m chair one for the next visit! i'm sure you _ chair one for the next visit! i'm sure you are- _ chair one for the next visit! i'm sure you are. lots _ chair one for the next visit! i'm sure you are. lots to look forward to from the content you have described. when is it broadcast? 50. described. when is it broadcast? so, tomorrow described. when is it broadcast? sp, tomorrow on described. when is it broadcast? srr, tomorrow on newsbeat described. when is it broadcast? sr,3, tomorrow on newsbeat at described. when is it broadcast? sr3, tomorrow on newsbeat at 12:45, on tomorrow on newsbeat at 12:a5, on radio i, one extra and asian network and also on the bbc sounds app. 50 and also on the bbc sounds app. so dojoin us. thanks very much. you can hear that tomorrow, as she was excellent. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. this time of year were when you get

those warm autumn days you feel as if you have to cherish them. what a glorious day we have seen across much of england and wales. heavy early morning rain cleared, not a cloud in the sky but at this time of year, the clear skies overnight may well lead to a touch of frost. we are likely to see temperatures in some places close to freezing. that could be a bit of a shock to the system. still relatively dry across england and wales for the next couple of days at least. this is the rainfall accumulation. watch the darker blue is starting to develop from thursday onwards. that means that potential across south wales in southern england we could see as much as a0 or 50 millimetres to the latter stages of this week. the heaviest rain into western scotland but again, still not that much rain in eastern scotland and north—east england. forthe in eastern scotland and north—east england. for the next few hours we are going to see some sharp showers in the far north—west continue. through the night that is where we will keep the cloud so temperatures holding up but under the clear skies, yes, it will be a chilly

start to tuesday morning. hopefully a sparkling one to compensate, lots of blue sky and sunshine.