following behind, and into buckingham palace. there, they viewed a display from the royal collection. president ramaphosa picked up a photograph of nelson mandela with the late queen. "you were lucky if you had known them both," said the king. in the palace tonight, all the glitter and pomp of state banquet, and a welcome in different african dialects. molweni. ndaa. wow! mr president... but there were serious messages, too. the king said the wrongs of the past must be acknowledged, and he called for concerted action on climate change. but above all, this was a demonstration of friendship. i invite you all to rise and drink a toast to president ramaphosa and to the people of south africa. nkosi sikelel�* iafrika. south african anthem plays.

nicholas witchell, bbc news. the first state visit of the king's reign. time for a look at the weather here's susan powell. as areas of low pressure go, this one in the atlantic is something of a beaut, swirling around to the west at the moment. that is in the bank for tomorrow but now, much clearer skies across the uk, it has turned chilly in some areas with fog developing across scotland and the north—east of england. temperatures have dipped close to freezing in mid wales at the moment but they are going to start to lift overnight because that area of low pressure will kick up the wind and feed in the cloud and the rain arrives in the cloud and the rain arrives in the south—west, wales and northern ireland by the end of the night. two very different starts to the day between the south—west and the north—east. this front will work its way across all areas of the uk quite promptly through the morning, although tending to store somewhat across scotland through the afternoon so some sicko cloud and

more persistent rain here. elsewhere, brightening but staying very —— some thicker cloud. elsewhere, brightening up at staying gusty, and chains of pretty potent chows, some heavy and thundery accompanied by squally winds. in terms of temperatures, hitting around average values for the time of year so a little milder than we saw at the start of the week. if you have not seen enough wet and windy weather on wednesday, thursday looks pretty similar. this front perhaps not winging its way across the uk quite so quickly. if anything, it looks like it will sit towards the west for longer through the day on thursday. daylight hours in the east, may be drier and brighter but the rain will make its way into the eastern side of scotland and england as we get into the evening. temperatures on thursday lifting up a bit on the figures we have seen to start the week but to really sum things up for the next couple of days, here are the rainfall totals, some areas in the west particularly across south wales could be looking at up to 50 millimetres, the best

part of two inches and all of us are going to be caught in at least a few sharp showers. we have been warned. thanks, susan. and that's bbc news at ten on the 22nd of november. there's more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshire which isjust getting underway on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, but from the ten team it's goodnight. hello, a very warm welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kieran andrews of the times scotland and jonathan walker of the sunday express. welcome to both of you. lovely to see you both again. "it's mick grinch." that's what the metro is calling the

boss of the rmd. —— rmt. the mail details the chaos that strike action will cause for people over their christmas plans. the ft reports on news that the oecd forecasts the uk economy to be the worst performer in the g20 except for russia. the i leads on rebels forcing the prime minister to back down over a housing amendment proposing compulsory housing targets. the guardian reports that patients are refusing sick notes from their gp because they cannot afford to take time off work. menopausal workloads will be able to do their jobs from home if symptoms require —— workers. the mirror leaves with

the cats are gay rights controversy, intensified after players ordered on threat of a yellow card not aware that one love our bag —— armband —— qatar. let's start with the metro. kieran, it's mick grinch?— it's mick grinch? this is the leader of the rmt — it's mick grinch? this is the leader of the rmt making _ it's mick grinch? this is the leader of the rmt making the _ it's mick grinch? this is the leader of the rmt making the error- it's mick grinch? this is the leader of the rmt making the error of. of the rmt making the error of repeating himself, giving himself the headlines. these are going to have a massive impact across the whole of the uk, right across the christmas period. we're talking about two weeks. one from 13—14 and 16-17 of about two weeks. one from 13—14 and 16—17 of december, but the network will be chaos because trains will not be where they're supposed to be.

and then again the first week of january, anotherfour and then again the first week of january, another four days of strikes. there is no overtime going to be worked, which means it'll be even more disruption and problems on the rail network. this is a long—running dispute between network rail and their employers. the union �*s essay are being they —— they are being manipulated by what they called the dead hand of the uk government. both sides are really, really entrenched. the real risk is with all this disruption, how long will any sort of sympathy for pushing for this pay rise go? it's a pretty delicate balance and it's a real risk, moving to do something this disruptive over christmas. there's a lot of areas of strike as

well. scottish teachers are going on strike on thursday, so schools will be closed. itjust goes to show there's a lot of unhappiness across there's a lot of unhappiness across the public sector with government north and south of the border. before i bring jonathan in, there have been strikes in scotland there. does the scottish government take us in the view to the english department for transport, it's nothing to do with us, it's for the management to resolve? the scottish government has _ management to resolve? the scottish government has taken _ management to resolve? the scottish government has taken a _ management to resolve? the scottish government has taken a view- management to resolve? the scottish government has taken a view when i management to resolve? the scottish government has taken a view when it | government has taken a view when it comes to scotland that the start here would affect network rail. but it is done for the uk government. there have been separate strikes and separate industrial issues. scottish government is largely taking of banging their heads together role in trying to find a resolution. after some problems, it wasn't perfect, but most of those industrial disputes seem to be resolved for

now, but we're just about to start negotiations for next year! jonathan, what do you make of the front of the mail, christmas chaos? i thought the strikes had front of the mail, christmas chaos? i thought the strike— i thought the strikes had ended earlier this _ i thought the strikes had ended earlier this month. _ i thought the strikes had ended earlier this month. we - i thought the strikes had ended earlier this month. we seem i i thought the strikes had ended earlier this month. we seem to i thought the strikes had ended - earlier this month. we seem to have some _ earlier this month. we seem to have some very— earlier this month. we seem to have some very good news that talks are taking _ some very good news that talks are taking place and everything would be resolved~ _ taking place and everything would be resolved. but that clearly hasn't happened. the mail, similarfront page _ it looks more like the political implications. they say hospitality chiefs _ implications. they say hospitality chiefs are — implications. they say hospitality chiefs are over strapped across millions — chiefs are over strapped across millions. and the pressure on the government to do something about it. the conservative party and various prime _ the conservative party and various prime ministers and candidates have all had _ prime ministers and candidates have all had a _ prime ministers and candidates have all had a rather similar view on this _ all had a rather similar view on this they— all had a rather similar view on this. they all talked about introducing a minimum service guarantee _ introducing a minimum service guarantee to prevent strikes like

this _ guarantee to prevent strikes like this but — guarantee to prevent strikes like this. but there is no immediate side of that— this. but there is no immediate side of that coming, and even if it does happen, _ of that coming, and even if it does happen. it's— of that coming, and even if it does happen, it's going to happen at the -- as— happen, it's going to happen at the -- as early— happen, it's going to happen at the —— as early as next year. but i think— —— as early as next year. but i think the — —— as early as next year. but i think the problem politicians face is, think the problem politicians face is given— think the problem politicians face is, given the promise to people they will do _ is, given the promise to people they will do something, that's not happening — it clearly will link back— happening — it clearly will link back to — happening — it clearly will link back to the economy, and the daily mail is _ back to the economy, and the daily mail is saying even though the dates don't match up, the strikes only affect— don't match up, the strikes only affect rail— don't match up, the strikes only affect rail services on a specific day~ _ affect rail services on a specific day~ the — affect rail services on a specific day. the daily mail were saying this will it— day. the daily mail were saying this will it christmas day, christmas eve, _ will it christmas day, christmas eve, boxing day and new year's eve. minor— eve, boxing day and new year's eve. minor headache for the government. and the _ minor headache for the government. and the overtime bank could be even more disruptive. so much depends on voluntary overtime.

jonathan, take us to the back of the metro. the departure of that great footballer, cristiano rinaldo. he ave footballer, cristiano rinaldo. he gave an interview where he was extremely negative about the club and betrayed by the club —— mike what _ and betrayed by the club —— mike what -- — and betrayed by the club —— mike what —— ronaldo. i'm not a footballing expert. it sounds as if you might — footballing expert. it sounds as if you might be... you probably can't stay for— you might be... you probably can't stay for very — you might be... you probably can't stay for very long at a business where — stay for very long at a business where you've made these sorts of comments — where you've made these sorts of comments. he also spoke about the issue _ comments. he also spoke about the issue about — comments. he also spoke about the issue about manchester united and a lot of fans _ issue about manchester united and a lot of fans will agree with his news there. _ lot of fans will agree with his news there, saying that the glazer family do not _ there, saying that the glazer family do not care — there, saying that the glazer family do not care about manchester united. this has— do not care about manchester united. this has been a long running for fans _ this has been a long running for fans these _ this has been a long running for fans. these are a family of business people _ fans. these are a family of business

people who — fans. these are a family of business people who bought manchester united. where _ people who bought manchester united. where they paid a lot of money for the club _ where they paid a lot of money for the club and then said they need business, it happens quite a lot in businesses — business, it happens quite a lot in businesses. so, the business is not in debt, _ businesses. so, the business is not in debt, suddenly is in debt to its new owners. in debt, suddenly is in debt to its new owners— in debt, suddenly is in debt to its new owners. . ., �* ~ ., new owners. kieran, i don't know if ou're new owners. kieran, i don't know if you're allowed _ new owners. kieran, i don't know if you're allowed to _ new owners. kieran, i don't know if you're allowed to admit _ new owners. kieran, i don't know if you're allowed to admit to - new owners. kieran, i don't know if you're allowed to admit to being i new owners. kieran, i don't know if you're allowed to admit to being a l you're allowed to admit to being a fan of english teams as a scotland political editor. it's a neat headline, but it's was going to happen sooner rather than later. mr; happen sooner rather than later. ij�*i dad happen sooner rather than later. m: dad is from happen sooner rather than later. m; dad is from manchester. happen sooner rather than later. my dad is from manchester. and i happen sooner rather than later. my dad is from manchester. and you i happen sooner rather than later. my l dad is from manchester. and you have to be a fan! — dad is from manchester. and you have to be a fan! he's— dad is from manchester. and you have to be a fan! he's on _ dad is from manchester. and you have to be a fan! he's on the _ dad is from manchester. and you have to be a fan! he's on the blue - dad is from manchester. and you have to be a fan! he's on the blue side i to be a fan! he's on the blue side of the divide. _ to be a fan! he's on the blue side of the divide. laughter - of the divide. laughter cristiano _ of the divide. laughter cristiano ronaldo i of the divide. laughter cristiano ronaldo is i of the divide. laughter - cristiano ronaldo is possibly the greatest ever player. he's a

wonderful footballer. but as jonathan says, in that interview with piers morgan, overstepped the mark massively and clearly realises the fact that he and his representatives have agreed to give up. i think it is a £15.5 million remaining on his contract. shawn whistles. but it does show the level of disconnect _ shawn whistles. but it does show the level of disconnect and _ shawn whistles. but it does show the level of disconnect and the _ shawn whistles. but it does show the level of disconnect and the mass i level of disconnect and the mass volume that has happened in the club. much of what he says was entirely don't like never going to end happily. kieran, we're going to talk now to a sports journalist, because it's onjonathan's sister

paper, the daily express. " going gone because" the glazer family has put the for sale sign up at old trafford. simon, tell us exactly what they are saying.— trafford. simon, tell us exactly what they are saying. that's right, a rather long _ what they are saying. that's right, a rather long paragraph. _ what they are saying. that's right, a rather long paragraph. saying i what they are saying. that's right, i a rather long paragraph. saying that they are _ a rather long paragraph. saying that they are going — a rather long paragraph. saying that they are going to _ a rather long paragraph. saying that they are going to explore _ a rather long paragraph. saying that they are going to explore strategic i they are going to explore strategic alternatives — they are going to explore strategic alternatives, as— they are going to explore strategic alternatives, as they _ they are going to explore strategic alternatives, as they put _ they are going to explore strategic alternatives, as they put it, - they are going to explore strategic alternatives, as they put it, for- alternatives, as they put it, for the club, — alternatives, as they put it, for the club, and _ alternatives, as they put it, for the club, and that— alternatives, as they put it, for the club, and that means i alternatives, as they put it, for the club, and that means theyl alternatives, as they put it, for. the club, and that means they will consider— the club, and that means they will consider all— the club, and that means they will consider all alternatives, - the club, and that means they willj considerallalternatives, including new investments _ considerallalternatives, including new investments or— considerallalternatives, including new investments or a _ considerallalternatives, including new investments or a complete i considerallalternatives, including. new investments or a complete sale. i consider all alternatives, including i new investments or a complete sale. within— new investments or a complete sale. within that, — new investments or a complete sale. within that, they— new investments or a complete sale. within that, they considered - new investments or a complete sale. within that, they considered the i within that, they considered the stadiunr — within that, they considered the stadium redevelopment- within that, they considered the stadium redevelopment and i within that, they considered the stadium redevelopment and the| stadium redevelopment and the expansion— stadium redevelopment and the expansion of— stadium redevelopment and the expansion of their— stadium redevelopment and the expansion of their commercial. expansion of their commercial operations _ expansion of their commercial operations and _ expansion of their commercial operations, and they're - expansion of their commercial operations, and they're also l expansion of their commercial- operations, and they're also quoted saying _ operations, and they're also quoted saying they're — operations, and they're also quoted saying they're going _ operations, and they're also quoted saying they're going to _ operations, and they're also quoted saying they're going to evaluate i operations, and they're also quoted saying they're going to evaluate all| saying they're going to evaluate all options _ saying they're going to evaluate all options and — saying they're going to evaluate all options and they— saying they're going to evaluate all options and they are _ saying they're going to evaluate all options and they are fully- saying they're going to evaluate all options and they are fully focused i options and they are fully focused on serving —

options and they are fully focused on serving the _ options and they are fully focused on serving the best _ options and they are fully focused on serving the best interest i options and they are fully focused on serving the best interest of i on serving the best interest of fans, _ on serving the best interest of fans, shareholders— on serving the best interest of fans, shareholders and - on serving the best interest of| fans, shareholders and various stakeholders. _ fans, shareholders and various stakeholders. as _ fans, shareholders and various stakeholders. as your- fans, shareholders and various stakeholders. as your guest i stakeholders. as your guest nrentioned, _ stakeholders. as your guest mentioned, cristiano - stakeholders. as your guest i mentioned, cristiano ronaldo has hasically— mentioned, cristiano ronaldo has basically tapped _ mentioned, cristiano ronaldo has basically tapped into _ mentioned, cristiano ronaldo has basically tapped into a _ mentioned, cristiano ronaldo has basically tapped into a lot - mentioned, cristiano ronaldo has basically tapped into a lot of i basically tapped into a lot of feelings— basically tapped into a lot of feelings of— basically tapped into a lot of feelings of the _ basically tapped into a lot of feelings of the fans - basically tapped into a lot of feelings of the fans against i basically tapped into a lot of i feelings of the fans against the glazer— feelings of the fans against the glazer ownership. _ feelings of the fans against the glazer ownership. they- feelings of the fans against the glazer ownership. they have i feelings of the fans against the | glazer ownership. they have on feelings of the fans against the i glazer ownership. they have on the club since _ glazer ownership. they have on the club since 2005. _ glazer ownership. they have on the club since 2005. they've _ glazer ownership. they have on the| club since 2005. they've never been popular _ club since 2005. they've never been popular owners _ club since 2005. they've never been popular owners, because _ club since 2005. they've never been popular owners, because basically, i popular owners, because basically, they loaded — popular owners, because basically, they loaded the _ popular owners, because basically, they loaded the club _ popular owners, because basically, they loaded the club with _ popular owners, because basically, they loaded the club with debt i popular owners, because basically, they loaded the club with debt in. they loaded the club with debt in august— they loaded the club with debt in august for— they loaded the club with debt in august for the _ they loaded the club with debt in august for the deal— they loaded the club with debt in august for the deal to _ they loaded the club with debt in august for the deal to come i august for the deal to come through. the fans— august for the deal to come through. the fans have — august for the deal to come through. the fans have long _ august for the deal to come through. the fans have long wanted... - august for the deal to come through. the fans have long wanted... now. the fans have long wanted... now they have opened _ the fans have long wanted... now they have opened the _ the fans have long wanted... now they have opened the potential. they have opened the potential avenue — they have opened the potential avenue for— they have opened the potential avenue for a _ they have opened the potential avenue for a sale _ they have opened the potential avenue for a sale to _ they have opened the potential avenue for a sale to take - they have opened the potential| avenue for a sale to take place. sinron. — avenue for a sale to take place. sinron. is — avenue for a sale to take place. sinron. is it— avenue for a sale to take place. simon, is it possible _ avenue for a sale to take place. simon, is it possible they- avenue for a sale to take place. simon, is it possible they couldj avenue for a sale to take place. i simon, is it possible they could put old trafford up for sale? is it possible that they could vacate old trafford? that is it possible that they could vacate old trafford?- is it possible that they could vacate old trafford? . ., vacate old trafford? at the moment, manchester united _ vacate old trafford? at the moment, manchester united are _ vacate old trafford? at the moment, manchester united are a _ vacate old trafford? at the moment, manchester united are a potential i manchester united are a potential for redevelopment— manchester united are a potential for redevelopment of— manchester united are a potential for redevelopment of old - manchester united are a potential| for redevelopment of old trafford, and that— for redevelopment of old trafford, and that includes _ for redevelopment of old trafford, and that includes potentially- and that includes potentially huilding _ and that includes potentially building a _ and that includes potentially building a new— and that includes potentially

building a new stadium. i and that includes potentially. building a new stadium. finally enough. — building a new stadium. finally enough. one _ building a new stadium. finally enough. one of— building a new stadium. finally enough, one of the _ building a new stadium. finally enough, one of the reasons i l building a new stadium. finally. enough, one of the reasons i think while _ enough, one of the reasons i think while the — enough, one of the reasons i think while the glazer— enough, one of the reasons i think while the glazer 's _ enough, one of the reasons i think while the glazer 's have _ enough, one of the reasons i think while the glazer 's have reached . while the glazer 's have reached this decision _ while the glazer 's have reached this decision is _ while the glazer 's have reached this decision is because - while the glazer 's have reached this decision is because of- while the glazer 's have reached this decision is because of the l this decision is because of the chelsea — this decision is because of the chelsea sale _ this decision is because of the chelsea sale earlier— this decision is because of the chelsea sale earlier this - this decision is because of the chelsea sale earlier this yeari this decision is because of the . chelsea sale earlier this year that was £425— chelsea sale earlier this year that was £4.25 billion, _ chelsea sale earlier this year that was £4.25 billion, including - chelsea sale earlier this year that was £4.25 billion, including a - was £4.25 billion, including a promise _ was £4.25 billion, including a promise of— was £4.25 billion, including a promise of investment - was £4.25 billion, including a promise of investment in - was £4.25 billion, including a promise of investment in a l was £4.25 billion, including a . promise of investment in a new stadium — promise of investment in a new stadium or— promise of investment in a new stadium or a _ promise of investment in a new stadium or a redeveloped - promise of investment in a new- stadium or a redeveloped stamford bridge _ stadium or a redeveloped stamford bridge ih— stadium or a redeveloped stamford bridge. in addition, _ stadium or a redeveloped stamford bridge. in addition, liverpool- bridge. in addition, liverpool released— bridge. in addition, liverpool released a_ bridge. in addition, liverpool released a similar— bridge. in addition, liverpool| released a similar statement, american _ released a similar statement, american owners, _ released a similar statement, american owners, earlier- released a similar statement, american owners, earlier this| released a similar statement, - american owners, earlier this month. that led _ american owners, earlier this month. that led to _ american owners, earlier this month. thal led to new— american owners, earlier this month. that led to new money— american owners, earlier this month. that led to new money coming - american owners, earlier this month. that led to new money coming in - american owners, earlier this month. | that led to new money coming in from saudi _ that led to new money coming in from saudi arabia _ that led to new money coming in from saudi arabia into _ that led to new money coming in from saudi arabia into newcastle. - that led to new money coming in from saudi arabia into newcastle. we've . saudi arabia into newcastle. we've also got _ saudi arabia into newcastle. we've also got money _ saudi arabia into newcastle. we've also got money comes _ saudi arabia into newcastle. we've also got money comes into - saudi arabia into newcastle. we've - also got money comes into manchester city. also got money comes into manchester city i_ also got money comes into manchester city ithihi

going — eventually will new hassle. it's going to — eventually will new hassle. it's going to cost _ eventually will new hassle. it's going to cost a _ eventually will new hassle. it's going to cost a lot _ eventually will new hassle. it's going to cost a lot of— eventually will new hassle. it's going to cost a lot of money. eventually will new hassle. it's. going to cost a lot of money and eventually will new hassle. it's - going to cost a lot of money and i'm not sure _ going to cost a lot of money and i'm not sure the — going to cost a lot of money and i'm not sure the glazer— going to cost a lot of money and i'm not sure the glazer 's _ going to cost a lot of money and i'm not sure the glazer 's are _ going to cost a lot of money and i'm not sure the glazer 's are willing - not sure the glazer 's are willing to invest — not sure the glazer 's are willing to invest that _ not sure the glazer 's are willing to invest that amount _ not sure the glazer 's are willing to invest that amount —— - not sure the glazer 's are willing - to invest that amount —— newcastle. that is— to invest that amount —— newcastle. that is why— to invest that amount —— newcastle. that is why they— to invest that amount —— newcastle. that is why they are _ to invest that amount —— newcastle. that is why they are looking - to invest that amount —— newcastle. that is why they are looking at - that is why they are looking at alternatives, and _ that is why they are looking at alternatives, and that - that is why they are looking at alternatives, and that is- that is why they are looking at alternatives, and that is why l alternatives, and that is why tonight's— alternatives, and that is why tonight's seismic— alternatives, and that is why tonight's seismic statement| alternatives, and that is why . tonight's seismic statement has come _ tonight's seismic statement has come. �* , ~' tonight's seismic statement has come. 3 ~' . tonight's seismic statement has come. �*, ~ . . tonight's seismic statement has come. 2 ~ . . come. it's like an earthquake has eru ted. come. it's like an earthquake has erupted. simon _ come. it's like an earthquake has erupted. simon stone, _ come. it's like an earthquake has erupted. simon stone, thanks i come. it's like an earthquake has i erupted. simon stone, thanks very much. he reports regularly for the bbc sport website. i'm sure he's working on stuff overnight and he's right in the heart of the city. jonathan, it's your sister paper covering this. the fear would be this could be a kind of asset stripping exercise, where the family decides they want now and they want the maximum exercise for the club —— they want out. the maximum exercise for the club -- they want out-— they want out. yeah, they've always been on penular _ they want out. yeah, they've always been on popular owners, _ they want out. yeah, they've always been on popular owners, but - they want out. yeah, they've always been on popular owners, but one i they want out. yeah, they've alwaysl been on popular owners, but one has to suspect _ been on popular owners, but one has to suspect they're... if they do decide — to suspect they're... if they do decide to — to suspect they're... if they do decide to sell the club, that won't

be because they've listened to the fans _ be because they've listened to the fans it _ be because they've listened to the fans. it will be for financial reasons _ fans. it will be for financial reasons. football has a sort of society— reasons. football has a sort of society because people can... it's part of— society because people can... it's part of the — society because people can... it's part of the community, it's part of the history — part of the community, it's part of the history. but they are private businesses and the owners treat them as, businesses and the owners treat them as. strictly— businesses and the owners treat them as, strictly speaking, i'm sorry to say. _ as, strictly speaking, i'm sorry to say, just— as, strictly speaking, i'm sorry to say, just there to make a profit for the people — say, just there to make a profit for the people who own them. there's a real sort— the people who own them. there's a real sort of— the people who own them. there's a real sort of conflict in between what _ real sort of conflict in between what this— real sort of conflict in between what this report... clubs need to make _ what this report... clubs need to make money, but they want to be part of a community they feel belongs to them, _ of a community they feel belongs to them, but _ of a community they feel belongs to them, but the owners very often don't _ them, but the owners very often don't feel— them, but the owners very often don't feel that way and they're in it for. _ don't feel that way and they're in it for, understandably, the money. very quick— it for, understandably, the money. very quick last ten seconds, kieran.

what will your dad make of the glazers departing if they do? ads, glazers departing if they do? little bit sad... i'm sure there'll be some investment coming kieran andrews and _ be some investment coming kieran andrews and jonathan _ be some investment coming kieran andrews and jonathan walkers, - apologies for the lack of sport. although a lot of sport in the papers! they will both be back with me at 11:30pm. now it's newsday. another lively day of weather on the way for the uk today. it starts pretty quietly in scotland and northern england, after an overnight frost, there'll be some early fog. but wet and windy weather already in to the southwest and northern ireland will start to pivot its way across the uk through the morning, clearing through many spots — by the time we get to lunchtime, i think we'll still see the rain

straddling central scotland at this point in the day before the front continues to push its way north during the afternoon. brighter for all in the afternoon, but it stays windy — these are the gusts, and the black circles behind me particularly strong around irish sea coast. and the wind will carry in bands of sharp and squally showers, and drag them a good way east. temperature—wise, it's actually a little milder than it was to start the week, temperatures around average for the time of year. for thursday, we have the prospect of yet another area of low pressure, yet another weather front pushing in from the west. for friday, it is looking drier and quieter, and there should be a fair bit of sunshine.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: the search goes on in indonesia, where more than 150 people are still missing after a major earthquake in west java that killed at least 268 people, including many children. the us supreme court denies a request by donald trump to withhold his tax returns from a congressional investigation. the saudi king declares a public holiday on wednesday after his football team beat argentina, in one of the greatest upsets in the tournament's history. cristiano ronaldo is to leave manchester united with immediate and its manager.