i think it's going to be great for young children especially, coming down here to see that. hopefully give them some inspiration. and put in by captain kane. a footballer�*s career�*s not the longest. it comes and goes so quick. i think for me, investing in stuff that i'm passionate about is really important. i just feel like it's a really great place for people to come, for example the world cup this winter, come and spend time with your friends, your family, watch it on the big screen together. you can play football whilst you're here, you know. football is such a, well, it's the biggest sport worldwide and to have a place like this you can come with your friends, i think it's really important. harry kane. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. i felt very disoriented this morning when i stepped out of the house. it felt so mild and it feels more like

september across many parts of the country right now. the weather tends to change. the rain comes and goes, but as far as the temperatures go, up but as far as the temperatures go, up to 21 degrees in one or two spots across the south—east and 17 in edinburgh. all down to this current of warm air spreading in from the south, notjust over us but many parts of western europe. in france at the moment, some spots are in the mid to high 20s. here is that rain that swept across the country earlier. it has now mostly moved to the north and out to the north sea. behind it is the low—grade crowd thatis behind it is the low—grade crowd that is still hanging around in a few areas. we will call it bright spells rather than sunny spells for most of us. the exception is in east anglia and the south—east where it is really lovely. 21, possibly 22 degrees. in the north of the country and scotland, a bit more clout and spots of rain and the mid to high teens. clear spells for a time this

evening but as we head through this evening, heavy rain was spreading into the western parts of the uk and particularly heavy for a time in northern ireland and western scotland. lashings of rain with gusty wind but further to the east and south, the weather should be dry and south, the weather should be dry and very mild overnight. 13—15. a wet time for many tomorrow morning but swiftly the weather front will move to the north. sticking around in northern scotland to the evening hours. tomorrow, every bit as mild, so we get these temperatures of 20 degrees or more, multiple days in a row. we talked about it yesterday and that will not change into the weekend. the weather is changeable with weather fronts coming from the south, that's where the warm air is coming from. wet weather for a time on saturday morning and many of us will get some rain before it clears up. again in the south—east, 20 or 21 celsius. mid—teens, these temperatures appear should be down

there at this time of year. on sunday, admittedly a little more fresh. but 18 is still above average. 1a or 15 for the lowlands of scotland but some showers for north—western areas through the weekend. it looks like things will turn a little bit cooler as we go into next week but from the icons you can see very changeable weather and exceedingly mild at least into the start of the week. 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 1.33, i'm laura mcghie and this is the bbc news channel. after months of turmoil, could there be a potential light at the end of the tunnel for worcester warriors? a consortium — led by former coach steve diamond — has shown an interest in buying

the financially—stricken club and they held a press conference today, outlining their intentions. our sports news correspondent laura scott listened to the press conference and joins us now. laura — what happened today? well this was the big launch of steve diamond's consortium bid to buy worcester. we hadn't heard anything to suggest that he was interested in being a co—owner of the club, but today he launched that project, called six ways village, it was a development of the stadium and the area. what is clear from what steve diamond said is it is a long—term project. he thinks if worcester get relegated, it will take around three years to get back into the premiership. that is because they want to build a sustainable model that well mean

they're not relying on putting in e5 they're not relying on putting in £5 million a year to keep it afloat. he thinks they need to build strong foundations from the bottom. of course, this will be of interest to supporters of worcester warriors, because we know for a month there has been an uncertainty about the future of the club and administrators were brought in. they have been dealing with potential buyers. we now there was a consortium led byjim 0'toole in the running to take over. but now they will be joined running to take over. but now they will bejoined by running to take over. but now they will be joined by this consortium led by steve diamond. as for as the time frame, he launched the bid to the rfu, the premiership rugby and the rfu, the premiership rugby and the administrators. he expects a decision between now and the end of the november. he sees it as the us p of this bid is him. he thinks that he is the only person with the rugby and business knowledge to help the

club get back to where it was in the premiership as a main stay of english rugby. premiership as a main stay of english rugby-— now the world cup may be less than a month away, but it's still matters off the pitch that are dictating the headlines. qatar's supreme committee for delivery and legacy have commended the australia squad, after a number of players released a video criticising the world cup hosts' treatment of migrant workers and lgbtq+ people. here's a small bit of what they released. we have learned the decision to host the world cup resulted in the suffering and harm of countless of our fellow workers.— suffering and harm of countless of our fellow workers. these migrant workers who _ our fellow workers. these migrant workers who not _ our fellow workers. these migrant workers who not just _ our fellow workers. these migrant workers who notjust numbers, . our fellow workers. these migrant | workers who notjust numbers, like those _ workers who notjust numbers, like those who — workers who notjust numbers, like those who have shaped our country, they have _ those who have shaped our country, they have the determination and courage — they have the determination and courage to build a better life. we su ort courage to build a better life. we support the right of people that are not free _ support the right of people that are not free to — support the right of people that are not free to love _ support the right of people that are not free to love the _ support the right of people that are not free to love the person - support the right of people that are not free to love the person they. not free to love the person they choose — not free to love the person they choose. �* , , , , , not free to love the person they choose. �* ,, ,, , , ., choose. addressing the issues is not eas and choose. addressing the issues is not easy and we — choose. addressing the issues is not easy and we don't _ choose. addressing the issues is not easy and we don't have _ choose. addressing the issues is not easy and we don't have all _ choose. addressing the issues is not easy and we don't have all the - easy and we don't have all the

answers. well the video has caught the attention of the supreme committee for delivery and legacy, who have responded with the following statement: that is all the sport for now. there is the more on the bbc spot web—site. —— sport web—site. thank you.

the global climate summit begins next week and there are concerns that governments will reject more drastic measures to cut carbon emissions. 0ne place where geopolitical turmoil is already having an impact on the climate fight is svalbard in the arctic circle. the norwegian archipelago is warming quicker than any other place on earth. 0ur europe correspondent nick beake reports. venture deep into the arctic circle and you find svalbard. there is no place quite like it. and here, a struggle for survival. climate change is on fast forward. this polar explorer wants to show us how her world disappearing. soon, an incredible site copy but one framed sadness. to survive as a polar bear now i think you have to be super good at hunting, as a polar bear, because the main source of food, the seals, are diminishing and the ice that

both the seal on the polar bears are dependent on our diminishing. it is getting less and less ice. this norwegian archipelago is warming six times faster than the global average. there is much less ice here to reflect heat and more exposed ocean to absorb it. these beluga whales are swimming and water that is much hotter than it used to be and all wildlife here in svalbard is having to adapt to this hotter world. you can hear them now. it's hotter in the water and it's hotter in the air, too. melting here raises sea levels and affects weather patterns across the globe. in what is the northernmost settlement in the world, its life on the edge. houses are being moved and rebuilt. new barriers installed to stop avalanches triggered by the thawing ground.

wherever i look around us, i see change. and leading polar scientist kim holliman tells us the war in ukraine is now undermining the effort to understand climate change. the official exchange with russian institutions is not possible at this time. half of the arctic is russian coastline and if we are unable to share knowledge and data it will hamper our ability to understand what is happening. we need each other in order to do good science. svalbard attracts tens of thousands of visitors every year, putting further strain on this fragile environment. but the authorities claim they are moving towards renewable energy.

now we are in one of the two production sites we have here, eight kilometres in the mine. this is svalbard and norway's last coalmine which we are told is due to close. it makes me sad. it was a mining town and now it is coming to an end, it is more and more of a tourist town. but just a fortnight after our visit the state—owned company announces it is delaying the closure. why? it says europe's energy crisis now makes the mine a more profitable operation. if they can't give up fossil fuels and the fastest warming place on earth, what hope for the rest? the un says we face a climate emergency. the alarm is sounding, we ignore it at our peril. nick beake, bbc news, in the arctic circle.

let's return now to one of our top stories this hour as politicians in northern ireland are attempting to elect a new speaker at stormont, as part of efforts to restore devolved government. but they're up against a deadline of midnight — otherwise they'll face another election. the dup has said it will not support the re—establishment of the assembly in protest against post—brexit trading arrangements affecting northern ireland. let's hear what sinn fein's michelle 0'neill had to say at the start of proceedings in stormont. most of us are here, because we want to do thejob most of us are here, because we want to do the job that we were elected to do the job that we were elected to do. today, our care taker ministers rally to take decisions within tight limits before civil servants are left in an impossible position where they are expected to run our public services and yet have no budget and no powers to to so.

jeffrey donaldson and the dup are in a stand off with the public, the majority of whom they don't speak for. he stood for election, but failed to show up. this is his mess and a failure of leadership by him and a failure of leadership by him and his party. he and the dup are left us at the mercy of the tory government. the tories careless for the consequences of their decision and their political choices on the lives of workers and families here. jeffrey donaldson points the finger at everyone else for the dup�*s failures. the facts are that back in may, people voted for change. they voted, because they want politics to work. the want grown—up politicians to take challenges seriously. jeffrey donaldson and the dup do not take these matters seriously. at a

time when so many workers and families and businesses are suffering from the incredible pressures of the cost—of—living crisis and our health service is broken and waiting lists need to be tackled, people need to know that we have their backs. the secretary of state met with the parties yesterday and restated his position that one minute past midnight should no first minister and no deputy first minister and no deputy first minister be appointed that he will call another election. and here we are hear in this chamber in and in this hourwow are hear in this chamber in and in this hour wow could appoint a speaker, a first minister, appoint a new executive to take decisions to put money into people's pockets. but the dup are continuing to deny and disrespect the outcome of the may election. next to speak was the dup�*s paul givan. what the secretary of state needs to do is get _ what the secretary of state needs to do is get on with hisjob, so we can do is get on with hisjob, so we can do our— do is get on with hisjob, so we can do ourioh — do is get on with hisjob, so we can do ourioh it — do is get on with hisjob, so we can do ourjob. it was the united

kingdom _ do ourjob. it was the united kingdom government in new decade now approach _ kingdom government in new decade now approach made a commitment that northern— approach made a commitment that northern ireland's place within the uk internal market would be resfoered and respected. they have failed _ resfoered and respected. they have failed to _ resfoered and respected. they have failed to do it. compounding the failure _ failed to do it. compounding the failure of— failed to do it. compounding the failure of this government that voted — failure of this government that voted for— failure of this government that voted for that legislation that created — voted for that legislation that created the mess of the protocol. it is a protocol— created the mess of the protocol. it is a protocol that let me remind members — is a protocol that let me remind members at a time of cost—of—living is costing _ members at a time of cost—of—living is costing £6— members at a time of cost—of—living is costing £6 million a month. that is costing £6 million a month. that is £32 _ is costing £6 million a month. that is £32 million at checks at the ports — is £32 million at checks at the ports. increased costs to businesses, consumers, threatens our medicine _ businesses, consumers, threatens our medicine supply chain for human and animals— medicine supply chain for human and animals and — medicine supply chain for human and animals and driving up the cost of infrastructure and it excludes northern ireland from benefitting from any— northern ireland from benefitting from any vat reduction that may come into place _ from any vat reduction that may come into place in_ from any vat reduction that may come into place in britain. so this in a cost—of—living crisis, the protocol

is the _ cost—of—living crisis, the protocol is the biggest driver of that within a northern ireland context. so as people _ a northern ireland context. so as people face a cost—of—living crisis, the secretary of state is set to call an — the secretary of state is set to call an election so he can save face — call an election so he can save face to — call an election so he can save face to do _ call an election so he can save face. to do so by the secretary of state _ face. to do so by the secretary of state will — face. to do so by the secretary of state will be an admission of failure — state will be an admission of failure on his part and the part of uk government, because it is they who have — uk government, because it is they who have promised the northern iretand _ who have promised the northern ireland protocol bill, who are negotiating with the eu and to this day have _ negotiating with the eu and to this day have has been failure on the part of— day have has been failure on the part of the — day have has been failure on the part of the uk government. so it will he _ part of the uk government. so it will he the — part of the uk government. so it will be the secretary of state that will be the secretary of state that will own _ will be the secretary of state that will own the decision to call this election — will own the decision to call this election. but unlike the conservative party, we are not afraid _ conservative party, we are not afraid of— conservative party, we are not afraid of an election if it is called _ afraid of an election if it is called. we are ready to seek a renewed — called. we are ready to seek a renewed mandate to get the fair deal and a _ renewed mandate to get the fair deal and a restoration of devolution on the basis — and a restoration of devolution on the basis of both unionist ands nationalist supporting it. that is the solid — nationalist supporting it. that is the solid foundation upon which this assembly— the solid foundation upon which this assembly needs to be created.

let's hear from the alliance party leader, naomi long. this vote today that will take place at the _ this vote today that will take place at the end — this vote today that will take place at the end of— this vote today that will take place at the end of this _ this vote today that will take place at the end of this debate _ this vote today that will take place at the end of this debate is - this vote today that will take place at the end of this debate is not - this vote today that will take place at the end of this debate is not a l at the end of this debate is not a vote _ at the end of this debate is not a vote on— at the end of this debate is not a vote on who _ at the end of this debate is not a vote on who will _ at the end of this debate is not a vote on who will sit _ at the end of this debate is not a vote on who will sit in _ at the end of this debate is not a vote on who will sit in the - at the end of this debate is not a vote on who will sit in the chair i vote on who will sit in the chair you occunv _ vote on who will sit in the chair you occuny. no _ vote on who will sit in the chair you occupy. no one _ vote on who will sit in the chair you occupy. no one outside - vote on who will sit in the chairi you occupy. no one outside this chamber— you occupy. no one outside this chamber actually _ you occupy. no one outside this chamber actually care _ you occupy. no one outside this chamber actually care one - you occupy. no one outside this chamber actually care one way. you occupy. no one outside this. chamber actually care one way or you occupy. no one outside this - chamber actually care one way or the other— chamber actually care one way or the other who _ chamber actually care one way or the other who that — chamber actually care one way or the other who that will— chamber actually care one way or the other who that will be. _ chamber actually care one way or the other who that will be. we _ chamber actually care one way or the other who that will be. we care - chamber actually care one way or the other who that will be. we care onlyl other who that will be. we care only that someone — other who that will be. we care only that someone will— other who that will be. we care only that someone will occupy— other who that will be. we care only that someone will occupy that - other who that will be. we care only that someone will occupy that chair. in that someone will occupy that chair. in order— that someone will occupy that chair. in order that — that someone will occupy that chair. in order that we _ that someone will occupy that chair. in order that we can _ that someone will occupy that chair. in order that we can do _ that someone will occupy that chair. in order that we can do business. i in order that we can do business. the jobs — in order that we can do business. the jobs that _ in order that we can do business. the jobs that we _ in order that we can do business. the jobs that we were _ in order that we can do business. the jobs that we were elected . in order that we can do business. the jobs that we were elected to| in order that we can do business. . the jobs that we were elected to do. and serve _ the jobs that we were elected to do. and serve the — the jobs that we were elected to do. and serve the public— the jobs that we were elected to do. and serve the public to _ the jobs that we were elected to do. and serve the public to the - the jobs that we were elected to do. and serve the public to the fullest i and serve the public to the fullest of our— and serve the public to the fullest of our ability _ and serve the public to the fullest of our ability. the _ and serve the public to the fullest of our ability. the question - and serve the public to the fullest of our ability. the question that. and serve the public to the fullestl of our ability. the question that we will vote _ of our ability. the question that we will vote on— of our ability. the question that we will vote on therefore _ of our ability. the question that we will vote on therefore at _ of our ability. the question that we will vote on therefore at the - of our ability. the question that we will vote on therefore at the end i of our ability. the question that we will vote on therefore at the end of this debate — will vote on therefore at the end of this debate is— will vote on therefore at the end of this debate is not— will vote on therefore at the end of this debate is not whether- will vote on therefore at the end of this debate is not whether we - will vote on therefore at the end of| this debate is not whether we know the people — this debate is not whether we know the people of— this debate is not whether we know the people of northern _ this debate is not whether we know the people of northern ireland - this debate is not whether we know the people of northern ireland arel the people of northern ireland are suffering — the people of northern ireland are suffering we _ the people of northern ireland are suffering. we all— the people of northern ireland are suffering. we all know _ the people of northern ireland are suffering. we all know they- the people of northern ireland are suffering. we all know they are, l the people of northern ireland are| suffering. we all know they are, as a resutt— suffering. we all know they are, as a result of— suffering. we all know they are, as a result of no— suffering. we all know they are, as a result of no institutions - suffering. we all know they are, as a result of no institutions here. - suffering. we all know they are, as a result of no institutions here. it i a result of no institutions here. it is not _ a result of no institutions here. it is not whether— a result of no institutions here. it is not whether we _ a result of no institutions here. it is not whether we know - a result of no institutions here. it is not whether we know that - a result of no institutions here. it is not whether we know that our. is not whether we know that our public _ is not whether we know that our public finances _ is not whether we know that our public finances are _ is not whether we know that our public finances are in _ is not whether we know that our public finances are in a - is not whether we know that our public finances are in a par - is not whether we know that our| public finances are in a par louse state _ public finances are in a par louse

state we — public finances are in a par louse state we all— public finances are in a par louse state. we all know _ public finances are in a par louse state. we all know that - public finances are in a par louse state. we all know that already i public finances are in a par louse i state. we all know that already and it has _ state. we all know that already and it has been — state. we all know that already and it has been rehearsed _ state. we all know that already and it has been rehearsed many- state. we all know that already and it has been rehearsed many times. | state. we all know that already and i it has been rehearsed many times. it is not _ it has been rehearsed many times. it is not about— it has been rehearsed many times. it is not about whether _ it has been rehearsed many times. it is not about whether we _ it has been rehearsed many times. it is not about whether we know- it has been rehearsed many times. it is not about whether we know our. is not about whether we know our public _ is not about whether we know our public services _ is not about whether we know our public services are _ is not about whether we know our public services are on _ is not about whether we know our public services are on their - is not about whether we know our| public services are on their knees. we all— public services are on their knees. we all know— public services are on their knees. we all know that _ public services are on their knees. we all know that they— public services are on their knees. we all know that they are - public services are on their knees. we all know that they are on - public services are on their knees. we all know that they are on their| we all know that they are on their knees _ we all know that they are on their knees those _ we all know that they are on their knees. those that _ we all know that they are on their knees. those that are _ we all know that they are on their knees. those that are not - we all know that they are on their knees. those that are not alreadyj we all know that they are on their. knees. those that are not already on their knees— knees. those that are not already on their knees are — knees. those that are not already on their knees are on _ knees. those that are not already on their knees are on the _ knees. those that are not already on their knees are on the brink. - knees. those that are not already on their knees are on the brink. it - knees. those that are not already on their knees are on the brink. it is - their knees are on the brink. it is not whether— their knees are on the brink. it is not whether we _ their knees are on the brink. it is not whether we know _ their knees are on the brink. it is not whether we know all - their knees are on the brink. it is not whether we know all paths i their knees are on the brink. it is . not whether we know all paths lead back to _ not whether we know all paths lead back to the — not whether we know all paths lead back to the assembly _ not whether we know all paths lead back to the assembly to _ not whether we know all paths lead back to the assembly to quote - not whether we know all paths leadj back to the assembly to quote paul givan. _ back to the assembly to quote paul givan. it— back to the assembly to quote paul givan. it is— back to the assembly to quote paul givan, it is whether— back to the assembly to quote paul givan, it is whether we _ back to the assembly to quote paul givan, it is whether we care - back to the assembly to quote paul givan, it is whether we care about i givan, it is whether we care about those _ givan, it is whether we care about those issues _ givan, it is whether we care about those issues. whether— givan, it is whether we care about those issues. whether we - givan, it is whether we care about those issues. whether we care - givan, it is whether we care about - those issues. whether we care enough to prioritise _ those issues. whether we care enough to prioritise those _ those issues. whether we care enough to prioritise those issues _ those issues. whether we care enough to prioritise those issues over- to prioritise those issues over party— to prioritise those issues over party political _ to prioritise those issues over party political interest. - to prioritise those issues over party political interest. and . to prioritise those issues over. party political interest. and the previous— party political interest. and the previous speaker— party political interest. and the previous speaker gave - party political interest. and the previous speaker gave us - party political interest. and the previous speaker gave us an i party political interest. and the - previous speaker gave us an insight into their— previous speaker gave us an insight into theiranswer. _ previous speaker gave us an insight into their answer. as _ previous speaker gave us an insight into their answer. as with - previous speaker gave us an insight into their answer. as with every - into their answer. as with every other— into their answer. as with every other sitting _ into their answer. as with every other sitting i_ into their answer. as with every other sitting i clear— into their answer. as with every other sitting i clear what- into their answer. as with every other sitting i clear what our. other sitting i clear what our answer— other sitting i clear what our answer is, _ other sitting i clear what our answer is, the _ other sitting i clear what our answer is, the people - other sitting i clear what our answer is, the people of- other sitting i clear what our- answer is, the people of northern ireland _ answer is, the people of northern ireland come _

answer is, the people of northern ireland come first. _ the ulster unionist party leader doug beattie also spoke. here is an interesting thing, the moment the new prime minister became the prime minister, the first thing he did was to call the welsh government and the scottish government and the scottish government leaders and to pass on his vision for the united kingdom. he has not rang the northern ireland first or deputy first minister, because we don't have one. and he has spoke about the intergovernmental relations forum, the four nations coming together to talk about the issues that affect all corners of the united kingdom. and we are not going to be part of that. because we don't have a government running at this moment in time. we are being put on the windowsill of the united kingdom. and that concerns me, as in the whole uk unionist and as an ulster

unionist. this is because of the protocol. we have changed on that issue from rigorous implementation, to people saying there are fundamental problems here, and we have to deal with those fundamental problems. there are and we do and we can't ignore it and we have been arguing this case since 2019 that we need to fix these problems. but to fix these problems shouldn't be done at the detriment of having stable government. they can be done at the same time, they are being done at the same time, they're being done as we speak, things have moved, conversations have changed. but it is our people who are suffering. and as we get into this place where we have nothing and we don't have even the basis or the foundations of any form of government here in northern ireland, because the last vestiges of it from this place goes at

midnight tonight, i'm concerned that people are now going out of their way to try and unpick the belfast agreement. we way to try and unpick the belfast agreement-— way to try and unpick the belfast aureement. ~ . ~ , ., , ., agreement. we are keeping an eye on eve hinu agreement. we are keeping an eye on everything that _ agreement. we are keeping an eye on everything that is _ agreement. we are keeping an eye on everything that is happening - agreement. we are keeping an eye on everything that is happening at - everything that is happening at stormont as we get to that mid night deadline. now some stories across the uk. london bus driver arthur smith gave up his job for much of this year to help people in ukraine. his team transported 1a,000 people to safety and 95 tonnes of medical supplies. he's now home and returned to his dayjob, but has vowed to return to help the people of ukraine. luke hanrahan has been to meet him. back to his route. a welcome return to the 159 to oxford circus.

arthur smith is an extraordinary london bus driver, who gave up the best part of a year, devoting his life to the people of ukraine. it feels good. it feels nice to be back in my normal surroundings, driving vehicles that i used to drive all the time. it puts everything into place. i appreciate the smaller things and being able to come to work and drive and just have a normal, normal life. it does feel very nice. his volunteer role, ferrying medical supplies to the front line and transporting the injured. a concept that went viral, leading to hundreds of volunteers joining his convoy from the uk to ukraine. the things that we saw and what was happening there is just unreal. something i couldn't have ever imagined. and what you see, what they're allowed to show you on television and online isjust nothing compared to the... the reality of it.

arthur's team ended up transporting 1a,000 people to safety, delivering 95 tonnes of medical supplies. we stayed in towns that were obliterated completely, where there was one or two houses standing and we stayed in them overnight and sometimes we'd only be in there an hour or so because they'd start shelling and we'd have to leave and our houses would be shaking and you'd think, "this is this is going to be us next." so you'd leave and move on to the next place. and you've just driven six, eight hours through roads with potholes like craters, and then you get down halfway down a motorway and it's destroyed. so you have to drive all the way back and around and then you just want to sleep. and then the air raid sirens go off. and you can't. and it's very exhausting. now home, arthur has embraced the everyday routine of driving buses. it does feel nice to have a sense of security, of being able to go to bed at night.

wake up in the morning and got to work, and do over again. it's a really nice feeling to have, but he's intent is to return in time for the coldest winter months. once again, swapping the roads of home for those of war torn ukraine. luke hanrahan, bbc london. police dogs in cumbria have been trained to use headcams to help officers in emergency situations. cumbria police have been trialling the technology for the past few months and are now using it in their firearms operations. davinia ramos reports. a firearm simulation with a twist. this dog is wearing special

technology. it is proving very effective. technology. it is proving very effective-— technology. it is proving very effective. ~ . , effective. we are utilising the dodue effective. we are utilising the dod . e to effective. we are utilising the dodge to search _ effective. we are utilising the dodge to search ahead - effective. we are utilising the dodge to search ahead of - effective. we are utilising the - dodge to search ahead of firearms team to search, to locate a suspect and then bark to tell me exactly that they have found somebody and i can see on my monitor what the person is, give them a description and a layout of the room the person is in, so they can deal with the suspect appropriately. footage from the cameras — suspect appropriately. footage from the cameras can _ suspect appropriately. footage from the cameras can be _ suspect appropriately. footage from the cameras can be live _ suspect appropriately. footage from the cameras can be live streamed i the cameras can be live streamed from up to 500 metres a i s away. this technology can make all the difference in some of the most dangerous situations. we difference in some of the most dangerous situations.- dangerous situations. we have introduced _ dangerous situations. we have introduced it _ dangerous situations. we have introduced it at _ dangerous situations. we have introduced it at a _ dangerous situations. we have introduced it at a young - dangerous situations. we have introduced it at a young age i dangerous situations. we have introduced it at a young age to j dangerous situations. we have - introduced it at a young age to the dogs _ introduced it at a young age to the dogs. putting anything on anybody's head. _ dogs. putting anything on anybody's head, they're unsure, but we make sure it _ head, they're unsure, but we make sure it is _ head, they're unsure, but we make sure it is fun — head, they're unsure, but we make sure it is fun. we don't put the dogs _ sure it is fun. we don't put the dogs under— sure it is fun. we don't put the dogs under pressure, we allow them to experience it and socialise it in different — to experience it and socialise it in different elements so they get happier~ — different elements so they get happier. we different elements so they get ha ier. ~ . different elements so they get ha ier.~ . , different elements so they get ha ier. . ., , ., 4' different elements so they get ha ier. ~ . , ., ~ ., different elements so they get hauier. . , ., ~ ., .

happier. we have been working for a number of months _ happier. we have been working for a number of months developing - happier. we have been working for a number of months developing this . happier. we have been working for a l number of months developing this and we have been able to get them used to it. there is next to no weight in it and it is padded and comfortable and they are moulded to fit particular dogs. it and they are moulded to fit particular dogs.— and they are moulded to fit particular dogs. it is hoped the technology _ particular dogs. it is hoped the technology will _ particular dogs. it is hoped the technology will be _ particular dogs. it is hoped the technology will be rolled - particular dogs. it is hoped the technology will be rolled out . particular dogs. it is hoped the| technology will be rolled out to other forces.— technology will be rolled out to other forces. . ., . , , other forces. the police forces use mostly foreign _ other forces. the police forces use mostly foreign cameras _ other forces. the police forces use mostly foreign cameras developed j other forces. the police forces use i mostly foreign cameras developed in the united _ mostly foreign cameras developed in the united states. _ mostly foreign cameras developed in the united states. it _ mostly foreign cameras developed in the united states. it is _ mostly foreign cameras developed in the united states. it is cost - the united states. it is cost prohibitive _ the united states. it is cost prohibitive to _ the united states. it is cost prohibitive to purchase - the united states. it is cost prohibitive to purchase the| the united states. it is cost - prohibitive to purchase the cameras. with us— prohibitive to purchase the cameras. with us developing _ prohibitive to purchase the cameras. with us developing it _ prohibitive to purchase the cameras. with us developing it in— prohibitive to purchase the cameras. with us developing it in the - prohibitive to purchase the cameras. with us developing it in the uk- prohibitive to purchase the cameras. with us developing it in the uk and i with us developing it in the uk and repair— with us developing it in the uk and repair and — with us developing it in the uk and repairand servicing _ with us developing it in the uk and repair and servicing here, - with us developing it in the uk and repairand servicing here, we- with us developing it in the uk and repair and servicing here, we can l repairand servicing here, we can bring— repairand servicing here, we can bring the — repairand servicing here, we can bring the costs— repairand servicing here, we can bring the costs down _ repairand servicing here, we can bring the costs down and - repairand servicing here, we can bring the costs down and the - repair and servicing here, we can . bring the costs down and the police can use _ bring the costs down and the police can use the — bring the costs down and the police can use the money— bring the costs down and the police can use the money to _ bring the costs down and the police can use the money to better- bring the costs down and the police can use the money to better police | can use the money to better police the uk _ can use the money to better police the uk. �* , . ., ., can use the money to better police theuk.�* ,. ., ., , the uk. and it is clear that seeing thins the uk. and it is clear that seeing things through — the uk. and it is clear that seeing things through a _ the uk. and it is clear that seeing things through a dog's _ the uk. and it is clear that seeing things through a dog's eyes - the uk. and it is clear that seeing things through a dog's eyes can i things through a dog's eyes can make all the difference things through a dog's eyes can make all the diff safe.

more coming up from 2 of course. but we will leave you now with the weather. hello, more of the same today and over the next few days. some rain, some sunshine, back to rain again and of course staying very mild. yesterday the temperatures exceeded 20 celsius in the south. this will happen again on thursday and friday. in fact, if we look at the satellite, you can see where the weather is coming from, they are carried by this warm current of air from the south climes, spreading towards the uk and scandinavia. so let's look at the picture this afternoon. up to 21 or 22 in east anglia and the south—east. mid or high teens in most of the uk. a lot of bright weather this afternoon after that damp start. but it will stay cloudy across parts of scotland through the

afternoon. this evening the next front approaches, gusty winds to the west and particularly heavy rain for a time in northern ireland early hour of friday morning. eastern areas should stay dry through the night. here a dry and clear start. but this weather front will spread north and east, through the morning, into the afternoon, so that means a wet afternoon in scotland. but the rest of the country should have a bright friday and it does look as if it is going to be a clear and dry friday evening and night in many parts and as mild again. here is saturday, in the morning we expect clouds to increase with some rain in southern areas. you can see through the early hours of saturday and through the morning that front moves north and could be a bright start in scotland. the driest weather will be in east anglia and the south—east on saturday. again 21. so we are

getting multiple days of temperatures in excess of 20 degrees. sunday less mild, maybe 18 in london, but here in the north—west we expect thundery showers. is this warm weather going to be last. things will cool off to the seasonal norm as we head into next week.

this is bbc news. the headlines... politicians in northern ireland have until midnight tonight to restore the power sharing executive and avoid an election being called. the uk government is accused of failing to protect transport networks. shell have reported huge profits. it made £8 billion in three months. a dry ballot begins. —— strike.