this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. in the world cup, england are locked in a goal—less draw with the united states. i'm lester mcgregor in doha. all the reaction to two nights game coming up. certainly not the result many england fans were expecting, but the usa, many of their fans will be delighted. we'll be talking to some of the noon in the moment. kherson under attack — now hospital patients are being evacuated from the ukrainian city because of constant russian shelling. nurses in england, wales and northern ireland will walk out on the 15th and 20th december

in a dispute over pay — the first time they've gone on strike. and the world's longest running theatre poduction — agatha christie's the mouse trap celebrates an incredible 70 years in london's west end. it's day six of the fifa world cup in qatar and the match between england and usa has just wrapped up. after 90 minutes of play, both sides failed to score a goal ending the match in a 0—0 draw. this means that all four teams in group b can still qualify for the knockout stage. now england are ranked 5th in the world and the usa 16th. but england had previously never beaten usa on the world cup stage, losing once and drawing another. and once again today,

they failed to achieve victory against their atlantic rivals. in the first half, usa's christian pulisic came closest to scoring with a shot that hit the crossbar. just before half—time england had their chance with mason mount having his shot saved by the american goalkeeper. the second half wasn't too different with both sides trying their best to score that crucial goal to go 1 ahaed. the closet chance came from england's harry kane during extra time who missed a header. live to doha and bbc sport's nesta mcgregor. expectations sport's nesta mcgregor. were high for england, weren't expectations were high for england, weren't they, after that performance against iran. what do you think went wrong? it against iran. what do you think went wron: ? ., , against iran. what do you think went wron ? ., , ., , against iran. what do you think went wron? ., , ., , ' wrong? it was a very different performance _ wrong? it was a very different performance from _ wrong? it was a very different performance from match - wrong? it was a very different performance from match day| wrong? it was a very different - performance from match day one, wasn't it? england because scored six goals against iran. no goals tonight. just a few shots on target.

it was the same starting 11 that faced iran, so could fatigue and other conditions be a factor? maybe. it will be quite concerning, because gareth southgate would have known that a win tonight would have all but guaranteed their place in the last 16. ., ~ ., , last 16. talk me through this, because there _ last 16. talk me through this, because there was _ last 16. talk me through this, because there was a - last 16. talk me through this, because there was a lot - last 16. talk me through this, because there was a lot of. last 16. talk me through this, - because there was a lot of pressure on gareth southgate. and yet, in the second half when the players came out, he made no changes until about 6364 minutes in.— 6364 minutes in. why? yeah, and i think what was _ 6364 minutes in. why? yeah, and i think what was very _ 6364 minutes in. why? yeah, and i think what was very kind _ 6364 minutes in. why? yeah, and i think what was very kind of - 6364 minutes in. why? yeah, and i. think what was very kind of comment not strange about those changes because he is the england manager and he changes it to how he sees the game fit, but he brought onjordan henderson, and when you need a goal, people say why notjust henderson, and when you need a goal, people say why not just attack the usa. but the usa surprised a few people. what it does is sets up a tasty game against wales in group b.

technically, all four teams could still qualify. you imagine gareth bale. he looked a passenger, but what redemption would it be too upset england then dumped them out of the world cup in what would be one of his last games in a wales shirt? england needs —— they looked lacklustre. it was so different from the first game. don't be surprised if we do see some changes from that starting 11 in the next game against wales on tuesday. it is starting 11 in the next game against wales on tuesday.— starting 11 in the next game against wales on tuesday. it is important to sa , isn't wales on tuesday. it is important to say. isn't it. — wales on tuesday. it is important to say. isn't it. the _ wales on tuesday. it is important to say, isn't it, the usa— wales on tuesday. it is important to say, isn't it, the usa played - wales on tuesday. it is important to say, isn't it, the usa played very - say, isn't it, the usa played very well? you mentioned the next stage, the next game. england need to lose for hive four and zero to wales to not go through. as i said, technically, all four teams could still make it. we have seen some chucks in their world cup so far,

but if wales were to beat england 4-0 but if wales were to beat england 4—0 and the usa but around in those two teams went through it would be the biggest shock in world cup history. we are here in doha, and the english and welsh fans have been the english and welsh fans have been the most vocal, and you can imagine the most vocal, and you can imagine the atmosphere in a british clash or a united kingdom clash between those two sets of fans on the way to the game. all the banter we are used to seeing in domestic football which we may be missing from some of the stadium is here. it is going to be a crescendo of noise, and i think the players will have no choice but to respond to an atmosphere like that. so can wales win 4—0? never say no, but if i was a betting man, my money would be saying in my pocket. and we don't advocate gambling in any way shape orform. tim moffat is at

don't advocate gambling in any way shape or form. tim moffat is at the fun zone in central london. surprised, a bit disappointed, but coalfrom america along surprised, a bit disappointed, but coal from america along with lynette who is not from america, you're very happy, aren't you? i who is not from america, you're very happy. aren't you?— happy, aren't you? i would have liked it to _ happy, aren't you? i would have liked it to be — happy, aren't you? i would have liked it to be a _ happy, aren't you? i would have liked it to be a one _ happy, aren't you? i would have liked it to be a one - _ happy, aren't you? i would have liked it to be a one - one - happy, aren't you? i would have liked it to be a one - one draw. | happy, aren't you? i would have. liked it to be a one - one draw. a liked it to be a one — one draw. a draw— liked it to be a one — one draw. a draw and — liked it to be a one — one draw. a draw and very— liked it to be a one — one draw. a draw and very un—american but were happy— draw and very un—american but were happy with_ draw and very un—american but were happy with it. how big is this playing — happy with it. how big is this playing in america at the moment, do you think? _ playing in america at the moment, do you think? my friends have been iexiing _ you think? my friends have been texting me saying how they go. it's been _ texting me saying how they go. it's been all_ texting me saying how they go. it's been all right so far. pretty happy. not the _ been all right so far. pretty happy. not the result we hoped for, but an nil not the result we hoped for, but an nii nil— not the result we hoped for, but an nii nii draw— not the result we hoped for, but an nil nil draw means _ not the result we hoped for, but an nil nil draw means the _ not the result we hoped for, but an nil nil draw means the next - not the result we hoped for, but an nil nil draw means the next match i not the result we hoped for, but ani nil nil draw means the next match is all playfuh _ nil nil draw means the next match is all playful. come _ nil nil draw means the next match is all playful. come on— nil nil draw means the next match is all playful. come on england, - nil nil draw means the next match is all playful. come on england, we've| all playful. come on england, we've -ot all playful. come on england, we've got this _ all playful. come on england, we've not this. ~ . ., , ., got this. what about the first game a . ainst got this. what about the first game against iran. _ got this. what about the first game against iran, everyone _ got this. what about the first game against iran, everyone because - got this. what about the first game against iran, everyone because my| against iran, everyone because my expectations went up?— against iran, everyone because my expectations went up? there is a bit of that. ithink_

expectations went up? there is a bit of that. i think we _ expectations went up? there is a bit of that. i think we underestimated l of that. i think we underestimated the usa _ of that. i think we underestimated the usa a — of that. i think we underestimated the usa a bit _ of that. i think we underestimated the usa. a bit slow— of that. i think we underestimated the usa. a bit slow to _ of that. i think we underestimated the usa. a bit slow to get - of that. i think we underestimated | the usa. a bit slow to get started. are you _ the usa. a bit slow to get started. are you confident _ the usa. a bit slow to get started. are you confident the _ the usa. a bit slow to get started. are you confident the usa - the usa. a bit slow to get started. are you confident the usa can - the usa. a bit slow to get started. are you confident the usa can go i are you confident the usa can go through? it are you confident the usa can go throu~h? .., are you confident the usa can go throu~h? .. ., ., are you confident the usa can go throu~h? ., ., ., ., , through? if we can do that against encland, i through? if we can do that against england. i think — through? if we can do that against england, i think we _ through? if we can do that against england, i think we can _ through? if we can do that against england, i think we can put- through? if we can do that against england, i think we can put up- through? if we can do that against england, i think we can put up a l england, i think we can put up a good— england, i think we can put up a good result against iran coming up. england _ good result against iran coming up. england still have yet to beat the usa and world cup. still england still have yet to beat the usa and world cup.— england still have yet to beat the usa and world cup. still have not the usa. thanks _ usa and world cup. still have not the usa. thanks very _ usa and world cup. still have not the usa. thanks very much. - usa and world cup. still have not| the usa. thanks very much. we're here for the _ the usa. thanks very much. we're here for the knockout _ the usa. thanks very much. we're here for the knockout stages. - the usa. thanks very much. we're i here for the knockout stages. ready it certainly a — here for the knockout stages. ready it certainly a lot _ here for the knockout stages. ready it certainly a lot of _ here for the knockout stages. ready it certainly a lot of people _ here for the knockout stages. ready it certainly a lot of people very - it certainly a lot of people very surprised. and very strange to be watching the world cup england football match on a friday night in late november. we have never done that before, so quite a lot for everyone to take in. all eyes on the england match against wales on tuesday. england match against wales on tuesda . ~ , , england match against wales on tuesda . ~ , ., ~ england match against wales on tuesda . ~ , . ~' tuesday. absolutely. tim, thank you very much- — let's cross over to washington, our correspondent nomia iqbal is at a beer garden there. what is the atmosphere like there? obviously, a 0—0 draw suits the usa,

but i think probably americans, they love the victory, don't they? a bit of disappointment there are not? they deliver victory, but you're right most of them are pretty happy that they held their own. it is quite a party mood here. a few people we spoke to earlier, like this is the best way to get the media buzz like attention, dress up in an american flag. how are you feeling? i spoke to you earlier and you are pretty confident the us could win it, but you held your own. i think we really thought that this tie. i think we really thought that this tie the _ i think we really thought that this tie. the fact it was against england who had _ tie. the fact it was against england who had their own as the whole game and we _ who had their own as the whole game and we were — who had their own as the whole game and we were aggressive towards the end, and we were aggressive towards the end. i_ and we were aggressive towards the end. ithink— and we were aggressive towards the end, i think we really one. that hiuh. end, i think we really one. that high- you _ end, i think we really one. that high. you would _ end, i think we really one. that high. you would have _ end, i think we really one. that high. you would have loved a victory though? high. you would have loved a victory thou~h? , ., ., though? this bar would have exnloded- — though? this bar would have exnloded- i— though? this bar would have exploded. i think _ though? this bar would have exploded. i think the - though? this bar would have exploded. i think the usa i though? this bar would have exploded. i think the usa h | though? this bar would have l exploded. i think the usa h is drowned out _ exploded. i think the usa h is drowned out the _ exploded. i think the usa h is drowned out the england - exploded. i think the usa h is|

drowned out the england ones. exploded. i think the usa h is i drowned out the england ones. i exploded. i think the usa h is - drowned out the england ones. i let out a view of _ drowned out the england ones. i let out a view of those a few times. good _ out a view of those a few times. good to— out a view of those a few times. good to talk to you. i'm going to come over to tom. how are you doing, tom? �* ., ., , ., , tom? i'm ok with that to be honest. a draw is fine- _ tom? i'm ok with that to be honest. a draw is fine. will _ tom? i'm ok with that to be honest. a draw is fine. will play _ tom? i'm ok with that to be honest. a draw is fine. will play against - a draw is fine. will play against wales— a draw is fine. will play against wales on— a draw is fine. will play against wales on tuesday. we should win that on top _ wales on tuesday. we should win that on top the _ wales on tuesday. we should win that on top the group. what wales on tuesday. we should win that on ten the grown-— on top the group. what do you think went wrong — on top the group. what do you think went wrong for _ on top the group. what do you think went wrong for england, _ on top the group. what do you think went wrong for england, because i on top the group. what do you think. went wrong for england, because they were the team to win it? you went wrong for england, because they were the team to win it?— were the team to win it? you know, the dynamic — were the team to win it? you know, the dynamic change _ were the team to win it? you know, the dynamic change when _ were the team to win it? you know, | the dynamic change when henderson and greenish cayman, but fair play to usa. _ and greenish cayman, but fair play to usa, they did a greatjob. there were _ to usa, they did a greatjob. there were strong — to usa, they did a greatjob. there were strong and held it together. do were strong and held it together. dy: you were strong and held it together. you think were strong and held it together. drr you think gareth southgate could have made better changes earlier iran? ., ., , , have made better changes earlier iran? . ._ , ., have made better changes earlier iran? . , ., ., ., ., ., iran? yeah, maybe. you go to a game like that, where _ iran? yeah, maybe. you go to a game like that, where you _ iran? yeah, maybe. you go to a game like that, where you are _ iran? yeah, maybe. you go to a game like that, where you are stronger, - like that, where you are stronger, the usa _ like that, where you are stronger, the usa as— like that, where you are stronger, the usa as the internet, you kind of expect— the usa as the internet, you kind of expect them to perform. maybe he was resting _ expect them to perform. maybe he was resting the _ expect them to perform. maybe he was resting the stronger players. he you've _ resting the stronger players. he you've got tojust resting the stronger players. he you've got to just the manager at the end _ you've got to just the manager at the end of— you've got to just the manager at the end of the day, don't you? how

is family feeling? _ the end of the day, don't you? himo is family feeling? jordan the end of the day, don't you? hind" is family feeling? jordan is tom has white girlfriend and supports america. eleanor, you said england was going to win. who you cheering for? �* was was going to win. who you cheering for?- was it — was going to win. who you cheering for?- was it englander - was going to win. who you cheering for? hair. .. was it englander usa? for? air... was it englander usa? encland. for? air... was it englander usa? england- how _ for? air... was it englander usa? england. how are _ for? air... was it englander usa? england. how are you _ for? air... was it englander usa? england. how are you feeling? . for? air... was it englander usa? england. how are you feeling? i l for? air... was it englander usa? i england. how are you feeling? i feel areat. i england. how are you feeling? i feel great- i think — england. how are you feeling? i feel great. i think it _ england. how are you feeling? i feel great. i think it was _ england. how are you feeling? i feel great. i think it was a _ england. how are you feeling? i feel great. i think it was a good - england. how are you feeling? i feel great. i think it was a good draw- great. i think it was a good draw and we — great. i think it was a good draw and we will— great. i think it was a good draw and we will live to see another day. next _ and we will live to see another day. next tuesday. we lost our england supporters, but there are more americans here obviously. the us is facing a run next tuesday, and they have to beat iran if they want to avoid being eliminated. back have to beat iran if they want to avoid being eliminated.- have to beat iran if they want to avoid being eliminated. back to you. goinr to avoid being eliminated. back to you. going to be — avoid being eliminated. back to you. going to be very _ avoid being eliminated. back to you. going to be very interesting - avoid being eliminated. back to you. j going to be very interesting matches for usa and england and also around wales. thank you very much for gauging the mood there in the fun zonein gauging the mood there in the fun zone in washington. now to move on with the news and talk about what is happening in ukraine. in kherson, in southern ukraine,

officials say they are evacuating hospitals to protect patients from constant russian shelling. authorities say 15 people have been killed in recent strikes on kherson. power cuts caused by russian missile strikes to civilian infrastructure are also causing problems throughout ukraine, with president zelensky saying over 6 million households are affected. earlier i spoke to andriy negrych, director of the charity global empowerment mission ukraine. he described the situation in kyiv for people living with power cuts. good evening from kyiv. i'm standing on my balcony, and behind me is downtown of kyiv. we can see some lights in the windows, but it is not the regular amount of lights in kyiv. after the last strike of russian missiles, it brings us to a new reality here in the city, and no water supplies all over kyiv and it is really bad

situation with electricity. we now have a schedule for the cuttings. somehow to still supply people with the first needs. so as before, it was four hours to be out, electricity, but now it has changed, and we still don't know the exact time of cuttings because the government and all the executive people working to bring power back to kyiv. of course, we have been hearing the ukrainian government has also been trying to help people by importing generators into the country to help people in terms of getting electricity back up. how difficult is it to get the help to people who need it across cities and towns in the country? now, some regions of ukraine,

around 80% without electricity. in the region. so now the government programme starts and it calls points of... our organisation is supporting this programme with the supplies, so although ukraine, the government now is telling so all over ukraine, the government now is telling the towns and shelters, they are using buildings just to put the generators and put the heating systems, and then you can also find inside water and supplies, food supplies, which actually are getting to this project also. so if you feel that you need to charge your phone or you feel

that you need to have some water orfood or you need just to warm up, you can go inside and you can find everything you need there, inside these small shelters all over ukraine. the shelters are basically helping, centres that help people to keep warm, to keep phones and other devices charged? talk to me about kherson, because we are hearing things are getting difficult for people who are left there. your organisation was one of the first to get into the city once it was liberated. kherson, if we are facing these problemsjust now in kyiv, kherson is in this situation permanently. when the russians left the city, they destroyed all types of supplies to the city, and it was electricity, watersupply, pipes, everything is destroyed. so kherson is living in this reality for a long time and our organisation was one of the first who came

through to kherson and we brought around more than 3000 family kits in the first time and now we will deliver supplies continuously, each week. people are scared in kherson. we can see this in their eyes. they don't know what to expect. and because they were under occupation around nine months, they're used to be with these people, forcing them, and when we came, they are still in the shock and they don't know what to expect from us. we are bringing them energy and our attention with supplies and our love. stay with us on bbc news. still to come...

celebrating 70 years of the mousetrap, the words longest theatre production.

this is bbc world news, the latest headlines. nurses in england, wales and northern ireland are to stage their biggest walk—out in the history of the royal college of nursing in a dispute over pay. the union has announced strikes in the run up to christmas on the 15th and 20th of december, with its general secretary saying nurses "have had enough of being taken for granted." routine services will be hit, but emergency care will continue. our health editor, hugh pym reports. it's a month till christmas, but before then, not one but two strikes by nurses at a busy time for the health service. nurses martha and tom say it hasn't been an easy decision. i think it's a difficult one because you have to be organised to strike, so there's a lot of preparation that goes into it,

so i think it's a good thing. yeah, keen to do it. if we were given a decent pay rise, it would immediately go away. there just wouldn't be a strike. yeah _ i don't think it's anything necessarily anyone wants to do. but the prime minister today visiting a gp practice said in respect of england, money was a problem... ..with the royal college of nursing calling for 5% above inflation. what the unions are asking for, i think, is a 19% pay rise, and i think most people watching will recognise that that's obviously unaffordable. and that's why i'm pleased that the health secretary is sitting down, talking to the union, and hopefully we can find a way through this. ballots at most but not all health organisations reached the required threshold to allow nurses to strike. the royal college of nursing has yet to spell out where there will be walk—outs. the dates may have been set, with strikes beginning at 8am in the morning and lasting 12 hours,

but what's not clear yet is the precise definition of emergency care which will continue on those days and planned treatments and appointments where there will be widespread postponements because of the walk—outs. we really are sorry that there will be any disruption to services, but the government needs to talk to us to avoid this disruption. but what we do say is that services are already disrupted. every single day, people are waiting too long for surgery, they're waiting too long for ambulances. employers are still uncertain about the implications of the strikes. we know that emergency services will be protected and we know that cancer services will be protected, but when we don't have nurses in their roles, it has a knock—on effect across the whole of a hospital or another service. they really are the lifeblood of hospital services, so when they're not there, it can get very difficult. fair pay! when do we want it? now! nurses in scotland have suspended strike plans after the scottish government made a higher offer, an increase of around 8%.

one health union, unison, says it will recommend that to members. elsewhere in the uk, the public will have to face strikes in the nhs and other public services as christmas gets nearer. hugh pym, bbc news. a court in hong kong has found one of asia's most senior roman catholic figures guilty of failing to register a fund to help people arrested during anti—government demonstrations three years ago. cardinaljoseph zen was fined more than 500 us dollars. five others were similarly convicted. martin yip of bbc news chinese reports from hong kong. cardinal zen is no stranger to this court building. ever since the 2019 protests, he has come to show his support for activists put on trial. today, he became one of them. on trial next to him are hong kong's well known pro—democracy figures.

the cardinal thanked people for their support and concern, but he asked the press in particular not to tie this case to hong kong's religious freedom. translator: i don't want to put too much emphasis| on my religious identity. as an older hong kong citizen, i am very supportive of humanitarian aid. of course, i hope that hong kong will continue to enjoy religious freedom, as it has in the past. the 612 humanitarian fund was set up injuly 2019, just weeks after the anti—government protests turned large, with cardinal zen and other defenders appointed trustees. it aims to help activists pay their legal and medical expenses. millions in hong kong dollars have since been raised but the pro—beijing press accused the fund of collusion with foreign forces to threaten china. in 2020, beijing imposed the draconian national

security law of hong kong, and the fund shut down in august of last year. but despite that, a magistrate ruled that they should have registered the fund with the police. cardinal zen has been a long—time critic of china, especially on religious freedom. he received strong support among liberal christians in hong kong, but was booed by those supporting the institution. these are comments he made almost a decade ago. if good relations means to always please them, do everything they ask, then we dishonour the church, we are selling the church. we cannot do that. the vatican has expressed its concern over the inquest of the popular priest, but some in the church questioned if the roman catholic church is muffling its voice in order to secure a closer relations with china. martin yip, bbc news, hong kong.

in australia an official inquiry has strongly criticised the former prime minister scott morrison. he appointed himself to five cabinet post during the coronavirus pandemic. the report says his actions corroded trust in government. an agreement has been reached at the global conservation summit in panama to reduce the trade in shark fins. they say tens of millions of sharks are killed every yearfor theirfriends. millions of sharks are killed every year for their friends. the millions of sharks are killed every yearfor theirfriends. the market is said to be worth half $1 billion annually. the mousetrap — agatha christie's murder—mystery play — is celebrating 70 years in london's west end tonight. it has now been performed almost 29,000 times. and next year it will cross the atlantic and open on broadway for the first time. as our entertainment correspondent, david sillito,

reports, despite its age, the mousetrap has not lost its original charm. good afternoon. welcome to today's performance of the mousetrap. agatha christie's the mousetrap. and today's performance, number 28,915 — a special anniversary reunion for former cast members. this is more than a play, it's a must see on the london tourist trail. they got out their map and everything, and they were saying, "what shall we see? we must see buckingham palace, we must see the tower of london, we must see the mousetrap." and you just thought, "there you are." backstage, little has changed. this, the wind machine. this is the original from 1952? the originalfrom 1952, the original production. and to make it really wintry, actors step into the snow room. but what makes it remarkable is the history. it was setting records even in the �*50s. do you think it's the best play you've written? i don't know.

other people seem to, anyway! and since then, it's been a fixture on the west end, with one veteran involved from day one — agatha christie's grandson. it's a very important moment, but one thing i will tell you about this anniversary, it will not be the last. and to mark the landmark, there is going to be a second mousetrap on broadway. each summer, we have thousands of american tourists coming to the show during the summer season, and i think it's time we got on the front foot and took it there. and part of the mystique of this is there's never been a film of it. there are film rights, but they came with a clause — they had to wait until the london production closed. 70 years on, they're still waiting. david sillito, bbc news, in london's west end. you're watching bbc news. i'v e i've never watched it. i might have to book myself some tickets quite

soon. you are watching bbc news. plenty more to come in a few minutes. hello there. this weekend, we'll have a band of cloud and rain pushing eastwards across the uk. but for many parts of the country, the week ended on a more positive note with a lot of dry weather and a lot of sunshine, as well. there were 1—2 showers around. most of the wet weather has been across scotland, mainly north of the central belt, and we've got a few showers here at the moment. but if we look out to the west in the atlantic, much lower pressure here, and these weather fronts are waiting in the wings to start to bring that rain in. we'll find the winds picking up, as well. staying dry, though, across much of england and wales, some breaks in the cloud, particularly in the east. but cloud is rolling in, we'll get some rain initially in the northwest of scotland, and then, pushing in towards northern ireland and over the irish sea. and with the winds picking up,

it'll be milder here. but towards the east, could be a cooler start to the weekend in eastern england, temperatures about 2—3 celsius in rural areas. and it may well stay dry in eastern england on saturday — a little bit of sunshine, but on the whole, there's a lot of cloud coming in. and we'll find this rain setting in across much of wales, western england, pushing into northern england, and more widely in scotland, and still the potential for some rain at times in northern ireland. and all the while, the wind is picking up, as well — could touch gale force around some of these irish sea coastal areas. it's a southerly wind, though, so it's bringing in milder air, and that milder air is pushing its way northward into scotland, where temperatures could reach 13 celsius here. stays mild into the evening and overnight. it stays windy, as well, and we've got some more rain, of course — it's coming in on that weather front, which takes that rain away from scotland. northern ireland, pushes it down towards southeastern parts of england. and it may be that that rain sort of slows down a bit. but these are the temperatures we've got for the second half of the weekend — to start sunday, a pretty mild

start, as you can see here. but we're left with a lot of cloud across east anglia, in the southeast, and the potential for some rain in the far southeast, perhaps. elsewhere, though, we'll find more sunshine, some sharp showers coming in around these coastal areas — those could be heavy and thundery — and it won't be as windy, i think, on sunday. still going to be mild, actually, those temperatures around 11—13 celsius. as we look further ahead into next week, there are some changes to come. i don't think there'll be as much rain around, pressure's going to be rising. eventually we'll pick up an easterly wind, which will make it feel colder, but before then, some mist and fog.

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