this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the president of fifa has expressed support for the lgbtq community and migrant workers on the eve of the qatar world cup — but hits back at western critics of the country's human rights record, accusing them of hypocrisy. i think for what we europeans have been doing in the last 3,000 years, around the world, we should be apologising for the next 3,000 years before starting to give moral lessons to people. at cop27 — the un climate agency publishes a draft proposal for a deal to tackle the issue of �*loss and damage�* that included creating a new fund to help countries cope with the cost

of climate change emergency services are searching for a woman swept into a river as torrential rain batters parts of scotland causing majorflooding. the head of ukraine's biggest private energy firm says people who can afford it should leave the country before winter takes hold. the prime minister rishi sunak says he wants to make britain's streets safer for women and girls, after a number of high profile cases over the past year. 0n the eve of the football world cup, fifa president gianni infantino has accused western countries of hypocrisy for criticising the human rights record of the host,

qatar, where male homosexuality is illegal and qatari women need the permission of a man for a range of activities. football's governing body has come under fire for taking the world cup to qatar: but mr infantino said he had difficulty understanding criticism of the tournament. fifa has been heavily criticised for bringing the tournament here and human rights concerns. today at the press conferencejenny infantino tried to hit back in an extraordinary monologue. today i feel arab. today _ extraordinary monologue. today i feel arab. today i _ extraordinary monologue. today i feel arab. today i feel _ extraordinary monologue. today i feel arab. today i feel african. i feel arab. today i feel african. today i feel gay. today i feel

disabled. today i feel a migrant worker. but i feel like them, because i know what it means to be discriminated.— discriminated. that was 'ust the start. infantino * discriminated. that was just the start. infantino appeared - discriminated. that was just the start. infantino appeared to - discriminated. that was just the | start. infantino appeared to liken his own experience as a redheaded child to the plight of gay people in the middle east. is a child to the plight of gay people in the middle east.— child to the plight of gay people in the middle east. is a foreigner in a foreian the middle east. is a foreigner in a foreign country. — the middle east. is a foreigner in a foreign country, as _ the middle east. is a foreigner in a foreign country, as a _ the middle east. is a foreigner in a foreign country, as a child - the middle east. is a foreigner in a foreign country, as a child at - foreign country, as a child at school, i was bullied because i had red hair. ,, ., ., school, i was bullied because i had red hair. m, ., , red hair. qatar has been under mounting _ red hair. qatar has been under mounting scrutiny _ red hair. qatar has been under mounting scrutiny especially i red hair. qatar has been under i mounting scrutiny especially over its treatment of migrant workers and the lgbt community. infantino turned against critics. i the lgbt community. infantino turned against critica— the lgbt community. infantino turned against critics-— against critics. i think what we eumpeans _ against critics. i think what we europeans have _ against critics. i think what we europeans have been - against critics. i think what we europeans have been doing i against critics. i think what we | europeans have been doing for against critics. i think what we - europeans have been doing for 3000 years, we should be apologising for the next 3000 years, before starting to give moral lessons.—

to give moral lessons. comparing qatar favourably _ to give moral lessons. comparing qatar favourably to _ to give moral lessons. comparing qatar favourably to europe, - to give moral lessons. comparing| qatar favourably to europe, where to give moral lessons. comparing - qatar favourably to europe, where he qatarfavourably to europe, where he pointed out that 25,000 migrants had died trying to get into the continent since 2a and ia, infantino addressed fever�*s lates u—turn when it announced beer would be banned. i think, personally, forthree hours it announced beer would be banned. i think, personally, for three hours a day, you cannot drink beer, you will survive. , ., ., ., survive. gianni infantino intended to 'ust survive. gianni infantino intended to just then _ survive. gianni infantino intended to just then to — survive. gianni infantino intended to just then to hit _ survive. gianni infantino intended to just then to hit back— survive. gianni infantino intended to just then to hit back against. to just then to hit back against this tournament's critics, amid a barrage of negative headlines in the build—up. after that remarkable one hour and a half long press conference on the eve of the tournament, the focus is away from the football. two weeks ago he asked teams to stick to the sport, but after his words today, this world cup seems more politically charged than ever. earlier i miguel delaney,

chief football writer at the independent, joined us from doha and i asked him for his reaction to the fifa president's comments staggering. given some of the things he has come out with in the last few weeks, and give what you said about what football can do for migrants, i suppose maybe we should have expected some of it. but the level was incredible. it is almost as if we have this large statesman—like address, that fell somewhere west of alan partridge. for address, that fell somewhere west of alan partridge-— alan partridge. for our world view is, that is a _ alan partridge. for our world view is, that is a comedy _ alan partridge. for our world view is, that is a comedy character- alan partridge. for our world view is, that is a comedy character on i is, that is a comedy character on the bbc. the aim was to try to get away from the criticism and the issues surrounding the world cup. ideally i guess fifa wants the attention to be on the game and the matches themselves. to think this will help? matches themselves. to think this will hel ? ., ~' matches themselves. to think this will hel ? ., ~ ., ~ , will help? no, ithink it makes it worse. will help? no, ithink it makes it worse- there —

will help? no, ithink it makes it worse. there is _ will help? no, ithink it makes it worse. there is a _ will help? no, ithink it makes it worse. there is a contradiction l worse. there is a contradiction there anyway. this points to some of there anyway. this points to some of theissues there anyway. this points to some of the issues at fifa generally, where on one side they can't stop themselves going on about how the game can be inclusive and heal divisions, and how do you actually achieve that goal if you behave like infantino, trying to suppress criticism. it does point to one of the bigger issues where virtually every human rights group or take, for all the problems, there was an opportunity for reform to actually change within qatar. now they say it is a lost opportunity because fever hasn't taken that responsibility. you can see precisely why they haven't, when you hear the attitude of infantino. it is difficult to pick out what the westland was. the one about freckles, maybe? utterly bizarre. ~ , ., ., , ., bizarre. when you have been at the build-u bizarre. when you have been at the build-up to — bizarre. when you have been at the build-up to world _ bizarre. when you have been at the build-up to world cup _ bizarre. when you have been at the build-up to world cup tournamentsi build—up to world cup tournaments before, how does the atmosphere, the

bus, in as much as there is a buzz, how does it compare to build—ups that you have been to before? the bi est that you have been to before? tue: biggest thing that you have been to before? tta: biggest thing you that you have been to before? tt2 biggest thing you can't escape the lack of fans. this is my fourth world cup now. each of the other ones, in the first few days, the cities will be coming alive. this is being held in one mega— city. it has been pretty notable that not too many have travelled yet. to be fair, over the last few days, there has been a bit more of the influx. having flights from london, latin america and the usa. even so, you're still not noticing that big tournament buzz. there is a very different feel. d0 tournament buzz. there is a very different feel.— different feel. do think it will chance different feel. do think it will change once _ different feel. do think it will change once the _ different feel. do think it will change once the games - different feel. do think it will change once the games get i different feel. do think it will- change once the games get started? that is one of the calculations that qatar has made, once the games begin, the questions will go again. i don't think that will happen. all

theseissues i don't think that will happen. all these issues aren't going to go away. the managers and players will be pressed on them. this will be a world cup with a difference. we are talking about the atmosphere as well. in russia, which i suppose had so many issues as well, and was seen at difficult to travel to, they still had 5000 fans travelling from england. this one is expecting only 2000 to 3000. there are a lot of expats but the travel numbers aren't going to be anywhere close to what we are used to. and as instructive as anything will be the atmosphere in the stadiums.— in the stadiums. when you look at the reaction _ in the stadiums. when you look at the reaction to _ in the stadiums. when you look at the reaction to the _ in the stadiums. when you look at the reaction to the articles - in the stadiums. when you look at the reaction to the articles you - in the stadiums. when you look at| the reaction to the articles you are writing for your paper for readers, what sense do you get from them about how they see all of this? tt’s about how they see all of this? it's ruite about how they see all of this? tt�*s quite interesting because infantino didn't articulate this, almost unintentionally, there was a bit of a split between the reston world, where excitement has been suppressed because of the issues, and one of

the bigger things of this world cup is that there is finally world cup in the middle east, in a predominantly muslim country, which would be noble things, had it not been for the human cost. in general, i suppose, from the reaction within britain and ireland and western europe, one thing you notice is that it doesn't feel like a world cup as it doesn't feel like a world cup as it should be, because there is too much controversy. world cup is how a lot of people get introduced to the world cup and it does have that magic about it. it is the least of this world cup's issues but that magic has been taken away because so much of it has been solid. talks at the climate conference in egypt have extended into an extra day. countries are divided over a fund to help nations affected by climate change — and proposals to limit carbon emissions. the un climate agency has just published an updated draft text of the final agreement proposed by cop27 host, egypt. 0ur climate editorjustin rowlatt gave us the latest from sharm el sheikh and i asked him

if we were approaching an agreement. look, i don't think this is a final deal. this is more movement, so there has been bids, kind of bids, if you like, and counter bids, we are in a kind of haggle at the moment. the new draft text is better than the old one, the older one didn't mention that 1.5, that totemic i.5figure. this one repeats glasgow language on 1.5. it says countries need to come back at the next cop with more ambitious targets for cutting emissions and it also says, look, there does need to be some kind of fund, but it still leaves all sorts of things to be decided, so all around me are the delegation offices, where the negotiating teams for the countries are. they are telling me that developed countries are saying it still doesn't go far enough on raising ambition on cutting emissions. meanwhile, the developing nations say they are still not happy with the deal they are being offered on this fund for loss and damage for the impact climate change are having now, so we are not at a decision now, we're still in,

i think we can still say the talks are in deadlock. that doesn't mean, though, that it couldn't all come together quite quickly, so we really, frankly, ben, don't know where are. a search has resumed for a woman who is thought to have been swept away into a river as torrential rain battered parts of scotland yesterday. the wet weather is continuing to cause disruption to travel — with roads and rail services affected. a number of turns of setup refuge centres for a number of householders who have had to leave homes. robert townsend reports. you'll like this with the scene in fife after severe flooding brought trouble to the road network. in dunfermline contest commuters faced impassable travel conditions where floodwaters also rose in edinburgh. the past 2a hours and seen heavy rain and winds battered much of the east coast. residents, with the help

of fire crews, try to defend their homes, untilthe of fire crews, try to defend their homes, until the rising water levels proved too much. the homes, untilthe rising water levels proved too much.— proved too much. the water is 'ust s - readin: proved too much. the water is 'ust spreading into fl proved too much. the water is 'ust spreading into the i proved too much. the water is 'ust spreading into the bottom �* proved too much. the water isjust spreading into the bottom level i proved too much. the water isjust spreading into the bottom level of| spreading into the bottom level of the house. what can you do? you can just put down tiles. it has happened before and it is really upsetting because it is uprooting my family again. because it is uprooting my family aaain. ., , ., again. for some, it brought devastation _ again. for some, it brought devastation to _ again. for some, it brought devastation to property. i again. for some, it brought devastation to property. alli again. for some, it brought i devastation to property. all these flaws are going — devastation to property. all these flaws are going to _ devastation to property. all these flaws are going to have _ devastation to property. all these flaws are going to have to - devastation to property. all these flaws are going to have to come l devastation to property. all these i flaws are going to have to come out. for others, it was an anxious wait to see if they would be spared the very worst of the weather. t to see if they would be spared the very worst of the weather.- to see if they would be spared the very worst of the weather. i have a nine-month-old _ very worst of the weather. i have a nine-month-old son, _ very worst of the weather. i have a nine-month-old son, so _ very worst of the weather. i have a nine-month-old son, so when i very worst of the weather. i have a nine-month-old son, so when you| very worst of the weather. i have a i nine-month-old son, so when you have nine—month—old son, so when you have a baby in the house, it is much worse, worrying about where you are going to go and all the things you need to take for him. rail going to go and all the things you need to take for him.— need to take for him. rail travel has been severely _ need to take for him. rail travel has been severely disrupted, i need to take for him. rail travel. has been severely disrupted, with cancellations and speed restrictions across much of the network. sailings to and from shetland have faced

cancellations, with supplies and supermarket shelves now running low. drivers have been urged to avoid unnecessaryjourneys drivers have been urged to avoid unnecessary journeys where drivers have been urged to avoid unnecessaryjourneys where possible, with some river levels still not thought to have reached their peak. we are asking people to plan ahead and that they are prepared for their journey. take note of the travel advice and warning. the disruption exected advice and warning. the disruption exoected to _ advice and warning. the disruption expected to continue _ advice and warning. the disruption expected to continue into - advice and warning. the disruption expected to continue into the i expected to continue into the weekend, residents are expected to follow official advice. sport and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's huw. the penultimate match of the world cup is about to get under way, featuring new zealand playing the favourites australia. it is live on bbc one, so if you want to follow

the coverage it will be there. it will be followed at four o'clock by the rugby world cup men's final against australia and samoa, who were england's conquerors in the semifinal. the men's match, particularly interesting on the basis that samoa are the first island nation to reach the final. that is at apm. back to back matches at old trafford. you can watch them both on bbc one. the build—up to the football world cup continues in qatar. jen infantino has accused the west of hypocrisy over the criticism of the top �*s human rights record. england's players continue to be asked about their take on the tournament and controversies. eric dyer says his team—mates are aware. it would be wrong to ignore it, and at the _ it would be wrong to ignore it, and at the same — it would be wrong to ignore it, and at the same time we are here to play footbait _ at the same time we are here to play footbait i_ at the same time we are here to play football. i am a footballer, i am not smart— football. i am a footballer, i am not smart enough to be anything other— not smart enough to be anything other than— not smart enough to be anything

other than that. at the same time, i am so _ other than that. at the same time, i am so excited to play football, but all of _ am so excited to play football, but all of those things will be present at the _ all of those things will be present at the same time. i have's tottenham team-mates — at the same time. i have's tottenham team—mates help the first ever language — team—mates help the first ever language world cup press conference today _ language world cup press conference today it _ language world cup press conference today it is _ language world cup press conference today. it is the first time in ga years — today. it is the first time in ga ears. ~ ~ ., ., ., today. it is the first time in ga ears, ~ " ., ., ., .., ., years. we know how far we can go. our strength _ years. we know how far we can go. our strength in _ years. we know how far we can go. our strength in the _ years. we know how far we can go. our strength in the team _ years. we know how far we can go. our strength in the team is - years. we know how far we can go. our strength in the team is our i our strength in the team is our togetherness _ our strength in the team is our togetherness and _ our strength in the team is our togetherness and we _ our strength in the team is our togetherness and we have i our strength in the team is ouri togetherness and we have some world-class _ togetherness and we have some world—class players. _ togetherness and we have some . world—class players. togetherness togetherness and we have some i world—class players. togetherness in the team, _ world—class players. togetherness in the team, we — world—class players. togetherness in the team, we know— world—class players. togetherness in the team, we know we _ world—class players. togetherness in the team, we know we can— world—class players. togetherness in the team, we know we can beat- world—class players. togetherness in the team, we know we can beat anyl the team, we know we can beat any team _ the team, we know we can beat any team on— the team, we know we can beat any team on a _ the team, we know we can beat any team on a date _ the team, we know we can beat any team on a date. we'll— the team, we know we can beat any team on a date. we'll see. - the team, we know we can beat any team on a date. we'll see. england's cricketers have _ team on a date. we'll see. england's cricketers have suffered _ team on a date. we'll see. england's cricketers have suffered something l cricketers have suffered something of a predictable hangover in the one—day series against australia. they have now lost after 72 run defeat in sydney. there are days from lifting the t20 trophy, but it

has been a case of after the lord mayor's show. has been a case of after the lord mayor's show— has been a case of after the lord mayor's show. after the world cup success last _ mayor's show. after the world cup success last sunday, _ mayor's show. after the world cup success last sunday, england i success last sunday, england performing at their best in the one days has— performing at their best in the one days has proved a stretch. chasing a white _ days has proved a stretch. chasing a white batt— days has proved a stretch. chasing a white ball around various parts of the scg~ — white ball around various parts of the scg. minus labuschagne and steve smith look— the scg. minus labuschagne and steve smith look to england 's bowling. often _ smith look to england 's bowling. often the — smith look to england 's bowling. often the field never stood a chance _ often the field never stood a chance. six shy of a century, smith went— chance. six shy of a century, smith went for— chance. six shy of a century, smith went for one — chance. six shy of a century, smith went for one more heave ho that turned _ went for one more heave ho that turned into— went for one more heave ho that turned into ono. the damaged was done _ turned into ono. the damaged was done so— turned into ono. the damaged was done. so england's hopes for some late hoarder lower bludgeoning. mitchett— late hoarder lower bludgeoning. mitchell starc had other ideas, second — mitchell starc had other ideas, second balljason roy. three balls tater, _ second balljason roy. three balls later, davitt milan. james billings laterg qaeitt miami]; 22 2: sam later. qaeitt mrlafiiafiaigefltrfie? -w laterg qaeitt milani'jam22 zeiiiing2 sam vincent built the innings and sam vincent built the innings but - they— and sam vincent built the innings but they fell in quick but when they fell in quick succession any hopes of squaring the we nt = _::: went wiihem.

fortunes, a week format, change of fortunes, a week a format, change of fortunes, a week - a long — format, change of fortunes, a week - a long time _ format, change of fortunes, a week a long time in cricket. the can be a long time in cricket. the euro ean can be a long time in cricket. the european tour — can be a long time in cricket. tt2 european tour season ending championship is taking place this weekend and max fit fitzpatrick led the race. rory michael roy has produced some stunning golf. this approach at the eighth hole almost went straight in for what would have been an eagle. his round of under par put him just to shots of the current lead. head to our website for more on these stories and live snooker coverage, coverage in york continues. the prime minister rishi sunak has said he wants to make britain's streets safer for women and girls, following a number of recent high profile cases. mr sunak said his eldest daughter reaching the age where she wanted to walk to school by herself "brings

home" the dangers faced by women and girls. simon jones has more. the role of prime minister inevitably brings with it a high level of security. but on a personal level, it was when rishi sunak�*s ii year old daughter, said she wanted a walk to school herself, that he had to reflect on the issue of safety. he told journalists "in the past, i've taken it for granted, and many of us as men have. and the events of the last year showed us that so many women and girls actually for a while have not felt as safe as they should. so tackling that and making it safer for people is something that's just personally quite important to me." there have been numerous walks, vigils and protests calling for change. this one was in honour of zara aleena. she was attacked by a stranger as she was walking home in east london injune. police said she had every right to be there, every right yesterday.

he pleaded guilty to murder at the time of the attack. he had only recently been released from prison and his licence had been revoked by the probation service. in a separate case, raneem alder and her mother, hala saleem, were killed in solihull in 2018. they didn't feel safe. they had asked the police for help. they were stabbed to death by raneem's estranged husband, chambas tarin. this is him following them on a night out. west midlands police have failed hawala acronym beyond imagination. they had so many opportunity to save their lives right up until the end. both were murdered while on the phone to the police, begging for help. this is the moment tareen was finally arrested yesterday. a jury at their inquest found earlier police errors materially contributed to the women's deaths. west midlands police have apologised. last year the murder of sarah everard by a met police officer prompted grief, protests

and a national debate on women's safety. police say it's still rare for people to be abducted from the streets but have promised reform. rishi sunak has said he's committed to putting more police officers on the streets and increasing the number of prison places. but labour has accused the government of taking an axe to the vital services that are supposed to protect us. simon jones, bbc news. almost half of ukraine's energy system has been crippled by a recent wave of russian missile and drone strikes — and io million ukrainians are without power. there are fears the capital city could face a "complete shutdown" of its power grid, as temperatures drop below freezing. let's go to kyiv and get the latest from our correspondent there catherine byaru hanga. what is the head of the large energy firm been saying?— what is the head of the large energy firm been saying? provides more than of electricity — firm been saying? provides more than of electricity to _ firm been saying? provides more than of electricity to ukrainians. _ firm been saying? provides more than of electricity to ukrainians. he - of electricity to ukrainians. he says the where he is worried the

system is reaching breaking point. he says that nearly 50% of ukraine's energy infrastructure has been damaged by russian missile strikes. he is worried that if there is another one of these attacks then it could cripple the entire system. his advice right now to ukrainians is that they should first of all reduce their energy consumption, but if they have the option to, if they can afford to, they should think about leaving ukraine for the winter. he says this is important because if more people leave the country then it will reduce the pressure on the energy system. he says this is what is needed to make sure critical services can continue and hospitals can keep getting access to electricity. t can keep getting access to electricity-— can keep getting access to electrici . , , ,, ., electricity. i suppose the issue of ener: electricity. i suppose the issue of energy becomes _ electricity. i suppose the issue of energy becomes even _ electricity. i suppose the issue of energy becomes even more i electricity. i suppose the issue of| energy becomes even more acute electricity. i suppose the issue of i energy becomes even more acute as we enter the freezing temperatures that ukraine and the capital kyiv experience at this time of year. we can see the situation behind you,

the snow is already falling. are you noticing the effect of the power shortage in the city already or not yet? shortage in the city already or not et? , ., , , ., shortage in the city already or not et? , , , yet? yes, as you can see the first snows of this _ yet? yes, as you can see the first snows of this year _ yet? yes, as you can see the first snows of this year have _ yet? yes, as you can see the first snows of this year have begun. it| yet? yes, as you can see the first i snows of this year have begun. it is minus six degrees right now but is going to get much colder. we are already seeing that when you walk around the streets of kyiv at night, the authorities have had to turn off the authorities have had to turn off the street lights because they are really trying to conserve energy. people in their homes have to go for hours, eight hours each day without electricity. that means that they can't get any heating into their homes. some of these families have young children who are just a few months old, so they are having to figure out how to keep themselves warm. it is also affecting water supplies and that means that people may be have to go out of their houses to fetch water. here in kyiv the situation is relatively stable, but when you go out to rural areas,

especially areas that have been affected by this conflict, it is much worse. the authorities even had to send and aid deliveries to help people in her son in the south they have to set up heating points where people can come in handle up to try to get one. this is something that might continue for the months to come. ~ might continue for the months to come. 2 ., , come. we saw that uptick in the activity at _ come. we saw that uptick in the activity at was — come. we saw that uptick in the activity at was affecting - come. we saw that uptick in the activity at was affecting kyiv i come. we saw that uptick in the| activity at was affecting kyiv this week what is the situation at the moment? lgrate week what is the situation at the moment? 2 2, week what is the situation at the moment? 2 ., ., ., ., ., moment? we have had a wave of russian missile _ moment? we have had a wave of russian missile attacks, - moment? we have had a wave of| russian missile attacks, targeting the energy infrastructure, dtek has had all of its power plant been hit at some point in this conflict. he is surprised at how accurate these missile strikes are. he believes that these russian

engineers have intimate knowledge about ukraine's energy grid. this infrastructure network was built during the soviet union, so their engineers in moscow know exactly where to strike, and how to cripple ukraine's energy structure.- ukraine's energy structure. thank ou ve ukraine's energy structure. thank you very much. — ukraine's energy structure. thank you very much, local— ukraine's energy structure. thank you very much, local in _ ukraine's energy structure. thank you very much, local in kyiv. i the funeral of one of the two men killed by a missile strike on a polish village close to the ukrainian border is being held. the 62—year—old victim was working at a grain—drying facility in przewodow when the missile struck. poland and other western states say the missile was a ukrainian air defence missile that went astray in pursuit of a russian missile. the funeral of the second victim, a 60—year—old man, is due to be held on sunday. north korean leader kimjong—un says his country is capable of detering any nuclear threat, after testing another

intercontinental ballistic missile. the missile was fired from pyongyang airport and landed in the sea, east of the korean peninsula. the north korean leader wasjoined at the launch by his daughter, belived to be named kim chu—ae. this is the first time any of kimjong un's children have appeared in public. how is it seen in the region — and is japan worried of a new level of escalation? i spoke earlier to simon chelton, associate fellow at security think—tank rusi, and a former defence attache in tokyo. japan, and other missiles have overflowing japan. this has been going on for some time. there is an acceptance that this level of activity has been ongoing for some time. it is threatening, it seems to be creating a greater instability, but i don't think it's more than that at the moment, other than that japan doesn't find it

a welcome development. when kim jong—un says he is capable of deterring any nuclear threat, this looks far more of an aggressive stance then a defensive one? we would all think that. north korea has been on the path for creating, what you might call, nuclear deterrent for some considerable time, before he took over. there are three particular elements to that. one is to create a nuclear device which has been done. one is to create a delivery system which will be various different types of missiles, and the third stage, which we're not sure yet has been done, is to create a warhead that could go into a missile. what they seem to be demonstrating, through a whole range of missile tests, is that there missile technology is developing to the point of becoming credible. what to read into the fact that he was accompanied by his daughter?

there is a lot of speculation, and with north korea, nobody is ever quite sure. what you can be sure of is, that first of all these occasions are intentionally surprising. they are carefully scripted. my personal view is that this is to say that the kim dynasty, after all he is the grandson of the founder of north korea, is here for the foreseeable future and the next generation is already being groomed in potential leadership. whether his daughter will be a future leader is a different issue, but there is an element of stability of the dynasty within a communist regime, which we do find slightly unusual. tesla is recalling vehicles because of tail—lights failing to light. this was made publicjust a short while ago. it covers some 23 model

threes and model y between 2020 and 2023. 321,000 tesla vehicles being recalled in the united states. more details when we get them. it has been a funny saturday. for some it has been sunny. with the sunshine in the west came chilly conditions. we saw the lowest temperatures in wales experienced since the end of april. eastern areas have been cloudy and grey and the rains may have eased off but rivers continue to rise in eastern scotland. there are still severe flood warnings, with a non—growing threat to life and property and there is more rain to come. this stripe of cloud on the saddle imaging is producing that reign. there are still some cloud across eastern scotland and eastern half of

england, producing patchy light rain and drizzle. there are still some strong winds hampering things across the far north—east of scotland too, but across western scotland england, wales and the channel islands, a lovely sunny afternoon. this evening we will see some rain. strengthening winds in the west, we could see gust of 60 mph. that rain will cross through most areas overnight. it could turn to sleet and snow overnight. the four most these are the temperatures as we start sunday, around six to 10 degrees. for sunday, cloudy start across many eastern areas, still those outbreaks of rain on saturated ground. that rain becomes confined to north—east aberdeenshire and orkney through the day. other eastern areas will brighten up to sunshine after a cloudy and damp start. in weston area sunshine gives way to heavy, thundery showers. a cold night to take us through to monday, and then in the next batch of wet weather pushes its way in. it will be aimed

a bit further south, but grand saturated across southern areas will have to watch out because of heavy rain at times pushing its way northwards. we could see strong winds in the english channel and that will work its way northwards. some pretty cold air in place for the far north of scotland. is that interacts, we could see sleet and snow in the hills. any weather front which gets close could produce sleet and snow. that will be the case across orkney and shetland as we grow across tuesday. compared with monday elsewhere, a brighter day, batches of showers, some heavy and thundery, and it will feel rather cool thundery, and it will feel rather cool, even with the sunshine.