on the bbc news at six: recession looms across the uk as the economy shrinks. the latest figures show it contracted over the summer, driven in part by steep declines in manufacturing. the chancellor warns of a tough road ahead. what manufacturing. the chancellor warns of a tough road ahead.— manufacturing. the chancellor warns of a tough road ahead. what we need is a [an of a tough road ahead. what we need is a plan that — of a tough road ahead. what we need is a plan that shows _ of a tough road ahead. what we need is a plan that shows how— of a tough road ahead. what we need is a plan that shows how we - of a tough road ahead. what we need is a plan that shows how we are - is a plan that shows how we are going to get through this difficult period. if it is a recession, how we make it shallower and quicker. also make it shallower and quicker. also on the programme: president zelensky hasjust declared on the programme: president zelensky has just declared today historic in the face of a russian retreat. russian troops withdraw from the city of kherson and the ukrainian flag flies again in what is a hugely consequential moment in this nine—month war. the price of failing

nhs vacancies with freelance staff, £3 billion in england alone last year — we investigate. and big ben marks the start of a two—minute silence as the nation remembers on armistice day. in and out of we play at rugby cup final, but they have the chance to take it. and before new zealand come on home turf. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the uk economy shrank over the summer, confirming what many economists and the bank of england believed to be the start of a recession. it fell by 0.2% between july and september as households and businesses were hit by soaring prices, higher energy bills and

rising interest rates. manufacturing, which was down 2.3%, has been a big factor in the decline. the uk is not officially in recession yet. that happens when the economy shrinks for two three month periods in a row. our economics editor reports. this company makes the cables which connect electrics in cars and trains, so they are sensitive to consumer spending going down in government spending under pressure, as well as the rising cost of material such as copper. in as well as the rising cost of material such as copper. in terms of inflationary — material such as copper. in terms of inflationary pressures, _ material such as copper. in terms of inflationary pressures, this - inflationary pressures, this business is labour—intensive, of course, wage rises, and the material contained here as a business is significant. we recognise we have to pedal faster to stand still, so as a team that's exactly what we're doing. there are certain elements within our control, so cost, efficiency is, we work hard at it. even before significant government cuts expected next week, and rises in tax, a recession looms over the

uk. this fall of 0.2% means the uk was the only economy to fall of the major g7 economies over the summer. even as many were hit by the same global energy shock. questions will only grow if this is the start of a prolonged period of decline, but more concerning is if you take this back all the way to just before the pandemic, the uk economy overall is smaller than what it was at the end of 2019. at the start of this government, as brexit was occurring. this is unique across the g7. the other economies are bigger, having faced similar global challenges from the pandemic and from russian energy, raising reasonable questions about whether post—brexit trade and worker policies have made the economy less efficient, less resilient to these common shocks. the government still argues everyone is being hit the same. pare the government still argues everyone is being hit the same.— is being hit the same. are you alarmed the — is being hit the same. are you alarmed the uk _ is being hit the same. are you alarmed the uk is _ is being hit the same. are you alarmed the uk is the - is being hit the same. are you alarmed the uk is the only - is being hit the same. are you - alarmed the uk is the only economy of the g7 that are shrinking at the

moment? ~ . . ., ., moment? according to the international _ moment? according to the international monetary - moment? according to the i international monetary fund, moment? according to the - international monetary fund, around a third _ international monetary fund, around a third of— international monetary fund, around a third of the world's economy is in recession— a third of the world's economy is in recession this year, or will be next year, _ recession this year, or will be next year. and — recession this year, or will be next year, and that is principally but not entirely because of very high global— not entirely because of very high global energy prices. we not entirely because of very high global energy prices.— not entirely because of very high global energy prices. we can't carry on like this, with growth _ global energy prices. we can't carry on like this, with growth lower- global energy prices. we can't carry on like this, with growth lower thanj on like this, with growth lower than our competitors, _ on like this, with growth lower than our competitors, with— on like this, with growth lower than our competitors, with no— on like this, with growth lower than our competitors, with no plan- on like this, with growth lower than our competitors, with no plan to i our competitors, with no plan to boost _ our competitors, with no plan to boost our — our competitors, with no plan to boost our economy _ our competitors, with no plan to boost our economy and - our competitors, with no plan to boost our economy and get - our competitors, with no plan tol boost our economy and get those our competitors, with no plan to - boost our economy and get those good quality _ boost our economy and get those good quaiityiobs _ boost our economy and get those good qualityjobs throughout _ boost our economy and get those good qualityjobs throughout the _ boost our economy and get those good qualityjobs throughout the country. i qualityjobs throughout the country. the conservatives _ qualityjobs throughout the country. the conservatives need _ qualityjobs throughout the country. the conservatives need to do - qualityjobs throughout the country. the conservatives need to do two i the conservatives need to do two things— the conservatives need to do two things - _ the conservatives need to do two things — stabilise _ the conservatives need to do two things — stabilise the _ the conservatives need to do two things — stabilise the economy. things — stabilise the economy and have a _ things — stabilise the economy and have a plan— things — stabilise the economy and have a plan for— things — stabilise the economy and have a plan for growth. _ things — stabilise the economy and have a plan for growth. find - things - stabilise the economy and have a plan for growth.— things - stabilise the economy and have a plan for growth. and yet not onl do have a plan for growth. and yet not only do they _ have a plan for growth. and yet not only do they need _ have a plan for growth. and yet not only do they need to _ have a plan for growth. and yet not only do they need to grow - have a plan for growth. and yet not only do they need to grow the - only do they need to grow the economy, they promised that regions across the whole uk would grow even more, with big projects such as new train lines. by the end of this decade, you will see a three kilometre long viaduct here going into a brand—new station connecting birmingham with london, and it is infrastructure that is keyed to the government's plans to level up the country. but it is also infrastructure that in the past has been the first cut when public

spending comes under the microscope. so how will they square there is not just with levelling up but with their promises to focus on growth for the whole economy? back at the factory, if they want some certainty on some big government investments, there are signs of light at the end of the tunnel in the global economy, when inflation has peaked and supplies from china won't be interrupted by new covid waves, but it may yet be a lengthyjourney through that tunnel. crowds have been cheering ukrainian soldiers in kherson as they entered the city for the first time since it was captured by russia at the start of the war. president zelensky has called it a historic day. the retreat has been fast. russia says it has pulled out 30,000 soldiers from the city. it is one of the biggest setbacks since president putin launched the attack in

february. many escaped across the main road heading east before a section of it was blown up, apparently by the russians, to protect their retreating forces. 0ur international editorjeremy bowen is international editorjeremy bowen is in ukraine and he has been looking through the pictures coming out of the city today as the russians abandoned it. kherson's residents emerged from their homes as the first ukrainian soldiers reached the main square. for them, it's the end of more than eight months under occupation. plenty to celebrate, but they are not out of danger. russia's guns are only a few miles away across the river. as they left, russian engineers blew a section of the antonovski bridge at dawn

long lines of russian troops seem to be using a temporary crossing under the main damage structure. the russian claim is that 30,000 soldiers and more than 5000 pieces of equipment left kherson before the bridges were blown. ukrainians believe this is a major turning point in the war, that their forces have taken a big step towards victory. jeremy is in 0desa in southern ukraine. president zelensky saying tonight it is a historic day. just give us the context about how significant this moment is?— moment is? historic for the ukrainians _ moment is? historic for the ukrainians because - moment is? historic for the ukrainians because they - moment is? historic for the - ukrainians because they believe, as i said there, that they have taken a giant step towards an eventual victory. zelensky pulls my own assistants and spokespeople have also been saying they will not rest until they get russians out of all of the country, including the crimean peninsula, which russia seized in 2014. from their perspective, that's why it's important. forthe perspective, that's why it's important. for the russians, they are arguing that they executed a successful fighting retreat,

bringing out their forces and their gear to fight another day, so very different attitudes to what happened, certainly. find different attitudes to what happened, certainly. different attitudes to what ha ened, certainl . �* ., happened, certainly. and there are some ukrainian _ happened, certainly. and there are some ukrainian forces _ happened, certainly. and there are some ukrainian forces already - happened, certainly. and there are some ukrainian forces already in i happened, certainly. and there are. some ukrainian forces already in the city but how long before we see large numbers reach kherson? i think the will be large numbers reach kherson? i think they will be moving _ large numbers reach kherson? i think they will be moving steady. _ large numbers reach kherson? i think they will be moving steady. they - they will be moving steady. they are in the hinterland of the city already, but they are being cautious, because they are saying first of all there could be booby—traps, there could be mines, and now that the russians have crossed the river into their new fortifications, they are still only a couple of miles away, well within artillery range, and there have been concerns raised by the spokespeople for the southern commander of the ukrainian armed forces saying that they are preparing for a big bombardment into the city from the russian —controlled site, so of course they will not want to expose too many of their troops or indeed civilians to that. aililur

too many of their troops or indeed civilians to that.— civilians to that. our international editorjeremy _ civilians to that. our international editorjeremy bowen, _ civilians to that. our international editorjeremy bowen, thank - civilians to that. our international editorjeremy bowen, thank you. | it's a staggering statistic — last year the nhs spent three billion pounds in england alone employing freelance doctors, nurses and other health workers to fill vacancies. you could hire around 50,000 nurses full time for that kind of money. an investigation by the bbc found this type of spending to plug holes in staff rotas is increasing dramatically across the uk. 0ur health editor hugh pym reports. i'm a junior doctor, and i earned more in four months as a locum doctor than i did in a whole year of working as a full time hospital doctor. i'm an agency nurse, and daily i'm receiving text messages asking me to go in for shifts, showing how short they are of staff. i'm a consultant oncologist, - and i was shocked about the amount of work i could get as a locum and the pay i would receive. l three health professionals highlighting a serious staffing and spending problem. with vacancies growing, the nhs needs more agency workers. the decision to leave the nhs

was because i wasn't able to earn enough money as an agency nurse. ——enough money. as an agency nurse suzanne can work when she wants and earn double what she did on staff, though there's no holiday or sick pay. she says teamwork can be an issue. agency nurses will always be needed, but it's the dynamics within a ward that you're losing when you are putting agency nurses in there. kieran says big pay differences can be unsettling on the wards. an app used by trusts shows the constant need as you can see, there are shifts right now. so if i wanted to drive to a hospital and pick up this shift in a&e, you could do that.

at colchester hospital filling the gaps is a daily challenge for the rota manager, so tonight is definitely going to be a struggle. we have got a few wards with just two registered nurses on. there are nhs guidelines on capping agency spending, but hospital leaders say they have to make difficult decisions. we had 80 beds open that were not part afoul-plan, at'this time ' of the year and many of those beds would have been staffed and supported by agency staff. i'm never going to make a decision based on finance. quality and safety is always going to be what drives the decisions that we have to make. but equally, i am responsible for taxpayers' money,

and i take that seriously. with agency rates looking attractive rhere's all the more pressure on the nhs to do everything possible to hold on to staff, for example, offering more flexibility over work patterns, blood pressure. police officers are spending too much time taking care of society's problems and not tackling enough crime, policing. chief constable 0livia pinkney says officers can spend half their shifts attending incidents which should be led by other services and victims are being failed as a result. the home office says its priority is to get more police onto our streets, cut crime and bring more criminals tojustice. here's our special correspondent, ed thomas. police, get off your act and help people in need. i'm in need of help. i need some help.

face—to—face with the uk's crime problem. this is my daughter's face after she was stamped on so many times. been kicked all over the floor and hit - with bars. across the year we have revealed the police response delays. right, lads, police are on the way. ..plunging charge rates, and communities being let down. if it's not bolted down, they'll cut it out and take it anyway. screams. now the police have agreed to respond to our investigations... that looks awful, and as a mum myself, you know, gosh, my heart goes out to her. and when you watch these stories, what do you think? that we've got work to do, absolutely we've got work to do. the victims on these films, which are really hard hitting, i do get it, they want the service they get to be better. chief constable 0livia pinkney runs hampshire police. she is also the national lead for neighbourhood policing. the people we've spoken to, they told us you don't see the police anymore. all you get is a crime number. you're lucky if they

come out a week later. i want to stop crime happening in the first place. i want to be patrolling all of the areas. it's part of the way british policing works. and we do loads of it. and if we can free ourselves from things that are not for the police service to lead upon and we can really get back to the things that we absolutely want to do, i want to lock up burglars. we had an attempted one at derek's, joseph had . a bike took, didn't he? we found some police forces are charging one in 50 burglars of the crimes committed. that's an astonishing number. iagree. but that's not forgotten. so are these victims being failed? failed, for sure. there is a crisis when it comes to prosecuting all sorts of people, yeah, there is. but when you were talking there are about charging, that is the entire criminaljustice system. the decision to charge with burglary isn't owned by the police. the chief constable says new officers will help, but it's not straightforward. how many more police officers would you like to see to go some way to solving this?

how many would i like to see? give me double, that would be great. absolutely brilliant. and some forces are still over 15% down on where they were in 2010. but it's notjust a numbers game. that's my son's bedroom, that. she says police are doing too little policing and being forced to deal with society's problems. we go to 54 significant mental health incidents every hour. the police officer will pick them up, take them to a hospital, and on average sit for three hours waiting. it all lands on your desk? yes, because we're here, we're here 24/7, we answer the phone 24/7, non—emergency. think how many agencies or services or businesses answer the phone in a nonemergency way. who do you go to if you're in trouble? i if they do come out, it's probably the next day or three days later. it's crap. so what question does the nation have to ask itself, then?

it's how do you want your police service to operate? are the police there for fighting crime? absolutely, yes. but the police are also there to protect those in need. and what does that balance look like? because right now, that is an enormous mission for policing, and _ it's not getting any lighter any time soon. chief constable 0livia pinkey ending that report by ed thomas. the time is 6.15. our top story this evening. recession looms across the uk as the economy shrinks driven in part by a decline in manufacturing. britain's oldest amateur film—making club, how bradford's movie makers 0na on a sports day on the bbc news channel, can it thomas young continue to steal the show for england as they take on samoa tomorrow for a place in the rugby league world cup final? 0n home soil.

people across the uk fell silent at 11 o'clock this morning on armisitce day to mark the anniversary of the end of the first world war. this year's commemorations to remember those who have died in military conflicts included the newly restored big ben which will resume its hourly chimes on remembrance sunday after five years of work to restore it. 0ur correspondent nicholas witchell reports. 104 nicholas witchell reports. years since the original armistice 104 years since the original armistice day, the striking of the 11th hour on the 11th day of the 11th hour on the 11th day of the 11th month is still regarded by many iith month is still regarded by many as the most solemn moment of national remembrance. big ben strikes.

after the two—minute silence, at the national memorial arboretum, a poem was led in tribute to the late

queen. . ., , was led in tribute to the late queen. .., , , ., queen. the country loaded its whole self into your— queen. the country loaded its whole self into your slender _ queen. the country loaded its whole self into your slender hands, - queen. the country loaded its whole self into your slender hands, hands l self into your slender hands, hands that can arrest, now relieved of a century's weight. bud that can arrest, now relieved of a century's weight.— century's weight. and at the cenotaph — century's weight. and at the cenotaph in _ century's weight. and at the cenotaph in london, - century's weight. and at the cenotaph in london, reeths century's weight. and at the - cenotaph in london, reeths were laid, precursorto cenotaph in london, reeths were laid, precursor to remembrance sunday when king charles will lead the nation cosmic tributes to those who lost their lives in war. —— wreaths. it's the 80th anniversary of the end of world war ii in 2025 and we've just launched a project called we were there to collect as many first—hand accounts from the war as possible. if you are a world war i veteran and would like tell us your story or if you know someone who would please do get in touch by going to the bbc news website and search �*we were there'. a court in scotland has ruled that

a man who claimed he was a victim of mistaken identity is the suspect in a series of sex crimes in the united states. the us authorities say that nicholas rossi had multiple aliases and had faked his own death before going on the run to escape prosecution. this report from our scotland correspondent lorna gordon. this is nicholas rossi, a fugitive facing serious allegations of rape and sexual assault in america. he has told a shifting story in a changing accent about his identity, insisting he has a different name, he is from ireland and has never been to the united states. this is my wife, miranda knight. now, coverage you can count on... in the us, where rossi is wanted by the authorities, the hearing which has veered into the fantastical has been making headlines. in court this week, the 35—year—old claimed there was a plot to frame him, alleging tattoos matching those on rossi were given to him while lying unconscious with covid in a glasgow hospital, insisting police mug

shots were doctored and fingerprints falsified. thejudge who had to decide on his true identity said these claims were implausible and fanciful. i am ultimately satisfied on the balance of probabilities that mr knight is indeed nicholas rossi, the person sought for extradition by the united states. a woman rossi was found guilty of assaulting while a student in ohio described him as a jekyll and hyde character, a liar. his eyes and just that dark hair, the hands — i remember those hands. you know, because they assaulted me. they violated me. i mean, to me, i didn't have a doubt. he is trying to fool everybody. i'm glad so many people see through it. rossi denies committing the sexual crimes he is accused of in the united states.

mr rossi, do you accept you lied? these have been legal proceedings that nicholas rossi, with his extraordinary claims and eccentric behaviour, has attempted to turn into a circus. there have been more twists in this than in many works of fiction. described by the judge as a flight risk, rossi was denied bail. a full extradition hearing to decide whether he can face trial in america will take place next year. lorna gordon, bbc news, edinburgh. now a look at some other stories making the news today. after four days of delays and disruption, activists from the groupjust stop 0il have announced they're stopping their protests on the m25. the group says it hopes the government will "consider its responsibilities". an inquiry into an incident at a hotel housing asylum seekers in glasgow, in which one person died and six were injured, said it was an avoidable tragedy.

injune 2020, a man was shot dead by police after he stabbed six people. an inquiry found it happened because of a poorly planned decision by the company managing asylum seekers in scotland to move them out of rented accommodation during the pandemic. new figures from the office for national statistics show covid infections are declining. around 1.5 million people in the uk tested positive for the virus in the first week of november which is down from one of november which is down from 1.9 million the week before. england's women will take on new zealand in the final of the women's rugby union world cup in auckland tomorrow. england are on an extraordinary 30—match unbeaten streak the longest streak in the history of international rugby and they'll be hoping to lift the trophy for the third time in front of a sell out crowd. jo currie reports. following in the footsteps of their heroes. women's rugby has gripped new zealand during this world cup. even here on waikiki, an island off

auckland with a population of less than 8,000 people. it's really inspiring because i want to be a black fern when i grow up. i hope i can get in one day and play in front of all those people. i've been wanting to be a black fern for ages. i this may all be for fun, but on saturday, england and new zealand will fight it out for the greatest prize of all — the opportunity to be crowned world champions. these are the two heavyweights of the women's game. england last won the world cup in 2014 before new zealand broke their hearts five years ago. since then, the red roses have gone on a record 30—game winning streak, now stretching back over three years. for some of their players this final is a chance for redemption. being the ones lifting that trophy is just everything that you'd work towards. it's kind of that relief feeling because that was the goal

and you've actually done it. the other end is the pits. it is a driving force to not be at that end of the spectrum again. eden park is sold out for the clash with more than 40,000 fans expected. england will be taking on notjust the team. the crowd will be right behind their black ferns. taste the team. the crowd will be right behind their black ferns.- behind their black ferns. we feel rivileued behind their black ferns. we feel privileged to _ behind their black ferns. we feel privileged to be _ behind their black ferns. we feel privileged to be able _ behind their black ferns. we feel privileged to be able to - behind their black ferns. we feel privileged to be able to be - behind their black ferns. we feel privileged to be able to be on - behind their black ferns. we feell privileged to be able to be on that field _ privileged to be able to be on that field it_ privileged to be able to be on that field it is— privileged to be able to be on that field. it is a beautiful thing. being — field. it is a beautiful thing. being a _ field. it is a beautiful thing. being a new zealander way rugby is the national sport and everybody is singing _ the national sport and everybody is singing back to you, that's special. england and new zealand have been the standout teams at this tournament, but the hope is that other nations will invest further in their women's sides to close the gap on the field. what we'll find in three years' time, there'll be far more competition, i think, within the tournament itself. the winning margins for teams has got less. and so i think, you know, the future is very bright indeed.

for women's rugby. england will host the next world cup in 2025. what happens tomorrow will dictate whether they spend the next three years as world champions or with more heartache. red roses! jo currie, bbc news, auckland- _ it's thought they are britain's oldest amateurfilm making club. the bradford movie makers have been going since 1932 and now they're finally getting a bit of the limelight themselves. a documentary about the group has made it to the big screen to rave reviews. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito went along to meet them. we are a group of keen amateur filmmakers. the bradford movie—makers. they've been making film since 1932 with lots of enthusiasm but not much success. however, things have

changed. i’d success. however, things have chanced. �* ~ ., .,~ success. however, things have chanced. ~ ., ~'., ., ., changed. i'd like to remake oklahoma where i'm changed. i'd like to remake oklahoma where l'm riding _ changed. i'd like to remake oklahoma where i'm riding a _ changed. i'd like to remake oklahoma where i'm riding a white _ changed. i'd like to remake oklahoma where i'm riding a white stallion. - where i'm riding a white stallion. the film, a bunch of amateurs is a documentary about them, tells the story of people like harry. # what a beautiful morning... # here doing his version of oklahoma. the documentary has been getting rave reviews. harry has been all over. you've been to bafta? i’ge over. you've been to bafta? i've been to bafta. _ over. you've been to bafta? i've been to bafta, i've _ over. you've been to bafta? i�*e: been to bafta, i've been over. you've been to bafta? ia: been to bafta, i've been to over. you�*ve been to bafta? i�*”2 been to bafta, i�*ve been to london been to bafta, i've been to london twice in this last week. are been to bafta, i've been to london twice in this last week.— twice in this last week. are you caettin twice in this last week. are you getting used — twice in this last week. are you getting used to _ twice in this last week. are you getting used to this _ twice in this last week. are you getting used to this show- twice in this last week. are you i getting used to this show business lifestyle? chuckles colin has been a memberfor more than 50 years. and this is his first premier. , , ., ~ premier. this is more like i think--- — premier. this is more like i think... u _ premier. this is more like i think... it has _ premier. this is more like i think... it has dropped - premier. this is more like i think... it has dropped out| premier. this is more like i- think... it has dropped out again! special day for you? think. .. it has dropped out again! special day for you?— special day for you? yeah, i'm lookin: special day for you? yeah, i'm looking forward _ special day for you? yeah, i'm looking forward to _

special day for you? yeah, i'm looking forward to it, - special day for you? yeah, i'm looking forward to it, yeah. . special day for you? yeah, i'm| looking forward to it, yeah. but this is about _ looking forward to it, yeah. but this is about more thanjust a this is about more than just a hobby. a lot of the members are carers. the idea of the film again whenjoe, disability support when joe, disability support volunteer, posted a message online. about loneliness and isolation. you talk about very personal things, depression. talk about very personal things, depression-— talk about very personal things, deression. . ., ., �* depression. yeah, i have that, i've had that for— depression. yeah, i have that, i've had that for many _ depression. yeah, i have that, i've had that for many years. _ depression. yeah, i have that, i've had that for many years. for - depression. yeah, i have that, i've had that for many years. for my i had that for many years. for my sins _ had that for many years. for my sins filming— had that for many years. for my sins. filming this, _ had that for many years. for my sins. filming this, i— had that for many years. for my sins. filming this, i can- had that for many years. for my sins. filming this, i can show. had that for many years. for myl sins. filming this, i can show the story— sins. filming this, i can show the story of— sins. filming this, i can show the story of my— sins. filming this, i can show the story of my life _ sins. filming this, i can show the story of my life if— sins. filming this, i can show the story of my life if i— sins. filming this, i can show the story of my life if i wanted. - sins. filming this, i can show the story of my life if i wanted. i - story of my life if i wanted. think what happens story of my life if i wanted.- think what happens in this film, we are all going to get older, we are all going to be looking for something to do. we are looking for a community, we are losing our loved ones. and i think this club is an amazing alternative family. big smile, everybody! and - amazing alternative family. big smile, everybody! and then, it| amazing alternative family. big - smile, everybody! and then, it was the main event. _

smile, everybody! and then, it was the main event. the _ smile, everybody! and then, it was the main event. the hometown - smile, everybody! and then, it was| the main event. the hometown gala premiere. 90 years of movie—making, there have been no glamorous premiers. many ups and downs. so today, for the bradford movie—makers it is quite a moment. applause david sillito, bbc news, bradford. that was well deserved. time for a look at the weather. here's nick miller. where was it 90 degrees? marry in lancashire, there are big numbers with this forecast and you have to keep reminding yourselfjust what time it is —— 19 degrees. why is it so mild at the moment? we have a strong jet stream towards the west of the uk and there is a dip in the jet stream and we are drawing up from the azores this exceptionally mild air all the way towards the uk and we will stay with the temperatures this weekend well above average by day and by night. last

night the met office saying provisionally scotland and northern ireland had their warmest november night on record, which goes to show contributing to climate change, not just the big daytime temperatures but the warmth that stays with us when we are asleep. it's been windy across northern areas today, yet more rain in north—west scotland, about a month's worth of rain in a week and it is easing as it ages south. this weekend we have lost a lot of the rain and it is staying very mild, won't be as windy, increasing the risk of some mist and fog. we are keeping some rain tonight, cumbria, southern scotland, lifting north back towards the central belt and threw northern ireland as the night goes on. south of that, extensive low cloud and mistiness on what is a cooler night, 6 degrees in norwich and clear skies in north—east scotland, chilly here with around three degrees to start the day can for the cloud increases and the rain pushes north across scotland before clearing tomorrow and away from northern ireland. for many places it will be a grey start but we break out into sunnier skies in the afternoon. temperatures not

as high for scotland, northern