this is bbc news. the headlines: the us government has banned the sale of new telecommunications equipment from five chinese companies, expressing concerns about national security. it follows earlier restrictions which prevented one of the companies in question, huawei, from supplying equipment to federal agencies amid concerns it could be used for spying. the governor of the recently—liberated city of kherson in southern ukraine says hospital patients are being evacuated because of constant russian shelling. a residential building and a school playground had been targeted in recent missile strikes. he said some children had been taken to other towns and cities. in world cup football, england have been held

to a goal—less draw with the united states. they'll both go through to the last 16 if they can avoid a defeat to wales in their next match. and the us win against orion. now on bbc news, the big cases: the doorstep murder. i the doorstep murder. can't hear you. do you require i can't hear you. do you require police or ambulance? who do you want to speak to close magnifier, police or ambulance?— close magnifier, police or ambulance? ambulance. my husband has _ ambulance? ambulance. my husband has been _ ambulance? ambulance. my husband has been shot. - ambulance? ambulance. my husband has been shot. it i ambulance? ambulance. my husband has been shot. it isi husband has been shot. it is one of scotland's most notorious unsolved murderers. i notorious unsolved murderers. i last and only memories of my dad on the floor and up all of

his own blood stop we know someone out there knows and look what it's doing to our family, look at the damage that it's done. ., ,., , family, look at the damage that it's done. ., , ., ., it's done. two sons are growing u . it's done. two sons are growing up without _ it's done. two sons are growing up without a — it's done. two sons are growing up without a dad. _ it's done. two sons are growing up without a dad. finding - it's done. two sons are growing up without a dad. finding the l up without a dad. finding the nun, we up without a dad. finding the gun, we thought _ up without a dad. finding the gun, we thought that - up without a dad. finding the gun, we thought that would l up without a dad. finding the l gun, we thought that would be it, it would be sold.— it, it would be sold. nearly two decades _ it, it would be sold. nearly two decades after- it, it would be sold. nearly two decades after the - it, it would be sold. nearly. two decades after the murder it, it would be sold. nearly- two decades after the murder of alistair wilson, could police be closer to catching his killer? the 28 november 200a. nairn, a quiet seaside town in the scottish highlands. lindsey gardner was having a meal with

her friend and gardner was having a meal with herfriend and a gardner was having a meal with her friend and a hotel metre from the wilson family home. it was quite busy that night. it was quite busy that night. it was quite busy that night. it was quite a lot of people, sunday evening, out for sunday dinner stop what was the atmosphere like? just lots of chatter, thejukebox atmosphere like? just lots of chatter, the jukebox was on, music was playing. a few people having drinks at the bar. brett across the road, alistair wilson was reading his two sons a bedtime story when the doorbell rang. i ran downstairs, we expect the friend that evening, i did not recognise, it was someone i didn't nobody asked for alistair recognise, it was someone i didn't nobody asked for alistair so recognise, it was someone i didn't nobody asked for alistair so i recognise, it was someone i didn't nobody asked for alistair so i thought recognise, it was someone i didn't nobody asked for alistair so i thought nothing of it. i ran back upstairs and told him there was someone at the door asking for him and to

go over reading stories for the boys. go over reading stories for the bo s. �* , ., go over reading stories for the bo s.�* ,. go over reading stories for the bo s. �* ,. ., boys. alistair spoke to the man, boys. alistair spoke to the man. close _ boys. alistair spoke to the man, close the _ boys. alistair spoke to the man, close the front - boys. alistair spoke to the | man, close the front door, boys. alistair spoke to the - man, close the front door, went back upstairs to veronica and the boys. he was carrying a blue envelope with the name paul written on it. what do you tell us about this envelope? alistair came back upstairs with the unrelated as you know had all on it so he was bewildered as to what the gentleman had said because the envelope was not addressed to him. i said envelope was not addressed to him. isaid he envelope was not addressed to him. i said he deftly asked to you by name, it wasn't addressed himself and there was nothing in the envelope. he found it strange and he went back downstairs to see if the gentleman was still there. alistair opened the front door again. the man was still there. veronica heard loud bangs. she said it sounded like wooden pallets being dropped. i had left the boys _ pallets being dropped. i had left the boys in _ pallets being dropped. i had left the boys in the -

pallets being dropped. i had left the boys in the room . pallets being dropped. i had| left the boys in the room and ran down, didn't see anything, ran down, didn't see anything, ran down, didn't see anything, ran down and he was lying on the porch. it was so serious, there was just so much blood. alistair had been shot in the face and the body. just looking at our thinking, _ face and the body. just looking at our thinking, i _ face and the body. just looking at our thinking, i didn't - face and the body. just looking at our thinking, i didn't know l at our thinking, i didn't know what to do and i can't do this. this is my husband we're talking about. i can't help him. i don't know what to do so i run across the road to the hotel and screamed to them that i need help. hotel and screamed to them that i need help-— i need help. mrs wilson burst throu~h i need help. mrs wilson burst through the — i need help. mrs wilson burst through the door, _ i need help. mrs wilson burst through the door, please - i need help. mrs wilson burstl through the door, please help, please — through the door, please help, please help, my husband has 'ust please help, my husband has just been_ please help, my husband has just been shot. myself and my friend — just been shot. myself and my friend look each other in disbelief. did we hear what we thought— disbelief. did we hear what we thought we had just heard's 'ust thought we had just heard's just got— thought we had just heard's just got up and ran out to try and — just got up and ran out to try and heiu _ just got up and ran out to try and help. itjust so happened

that— and help. itjust so happened that we — and help. itjust so happened that we were the first ones to arrive — that we were the first ones to arrive at — that we were the first ones to arrive at the door and see aiistair— arrive at the door and see alistair lying there in the doorway. he wasjust alistair lying there in the doorway. he was just fighting for his— doorway. he was just fighting for his life, really. his face, i for his life, really. his face, i noticed _ for his life, really. his face, i noticed first, his cheek was puffed — i noticed first, his cheek was puffed out and he was struggling to breathe, and, yes — struggling to breathe, and, es. struggling to breathe, and, es, struggling to breathe, and, es. ,. ., , struggling to breathe, and, es. ,. ., yes. so he was conscious at that time? _ yes. so he was conscious at that time? he _ yes. so he was conscious at that time? he was - yes. so he was conscious at that time? he was still - that time? he was still conscious, _ that time? he was still conscious, yes. he - that time? he was still| conscious, yes. he was that time? he was still - conscious, yes. he was still conscious- _ conscious, yes. he was still conscious. they _ conscious, yes. he was still conscious. they weren't - conscious, yes. he was stillj conscious. they weren't the only people on the scene. the owner of the hotel rushed at the doorstep from a barjust down the road. his name is andy. he no longer lives in scotland. but a year after the murder, he gave a detailed account of what happened that night to the sunday times journalist.

night to the sunday times journalist-— journalist. he said that he went up — journalist. he said that he went up the _ journalist. he said that he went up the steps, - journalist. he said that he went up the steps, he - journalist. he said that he | went up the steps, he saw alistair was lying on the ground and he also described seeing a bullet hole just beneath his cheek stop he said that there was another woman there and he said that she, in his words, she was doing everything but putting her fingers on the bullet holes to stop the blood but she was doing everything she could to try and save alistair.- try and save alistair. they have the _ try and save alistair. they have the paramedics - try and save alistair. they have the paramedics on . have the paramedics on the other— have the paramedics on the other side of the phone telling us what — other side of the phone telling us what we should be doing. i remember seeing a cartridge of a buttet— remember seeing a cartridge of a bullet lying on his chest, stomach_ a bullet lying on his chest, stomach sort of area. i can remember pushing up his shirt to see — remember pushing up his shirt to see if— remember pushing up his shirt to see if i _ remember pushing up his shirt to see if i could, if there was any— to see if i could, if there was any buiiet— to see if i could, if there was any bullet wounds to help stop the bleeding.— the bleeding. veronica was there and _ the bleeding. veronica was there and it _ the bleeding. veronica was there and it seemed - the bleeding. veronica was there and it seemed that i the bleeding. veronica was l there and it seemed that she was in shock. he described, who made her look at him? he said, what happened? she said this

really weird guy came to the door. ., , ., , , door. could you see inside the house? yes. _ door. could you see inside the house? yes. i— door. could you see inside the house? yes. i remember- door. could you see inside the house? yes. i remember at i door. could you see inside the i house? yes. i remember at one house? yes. i rememberat one point _ house? yes. i rememberat one point looking up to see a little _ point looking up to see a little boy standing at the bottom of the stairs and trying to ask— bottom of the stairs and trying to ask anybody that was about to ask anybody that was about to try— to ask anybody that was about to try and _ to ask anybody that was about to try and take the little boy into — to try and take the little boy into another room. they didn't want _ into another room. they didn't want to— into another room. they didn't want to see what we're looking at at _ want to see what we're looking at at the — want to see what we're looking at at the doorway, doorway, was his dad~ — at at the doorway, doorway, was his dad. ., at at the doorway, doorway, was his dad. . , at at the doorway, doorway, was his dad. . ., his dad. that little boy was andrew wilson. _ his dad. that little boy was andrew wilson. he - his dad. that little boy was andrew wilson. he has - his dad. that little boy was | andrew wilson. he has with his dad. that little boy was - andrew wilson. he has with his dad on the day of the murder. andrew can't remember that walk in the woods but what he saw later that night is etched on his mind forever. the later that night is etched on his mind forever.— his mind forever. the only memory — his mind forever. the only memory that _ his mind forever. the only memory that i _ his mind forever. the only memory that i have - his mind forever. the only memory that i have got i his mind forever. the only memory that i have got ofj his mind forever. the only - memory that i have got of my dad is the image of him lying on the doorstep in his own blood. you go through the

photos and stuff. i don't have any of those memories. now all other people and i was four and my brother was two. my brother has even less memories than me. andy barnett, the owner of the havelock hotel, told the sunday times he initially thought the shooting had been inside his pub. when he ran over, he realised it was across the road. , ., ., realised it was across the road. ,., ., ., ,, realised it was across the road. ., ., ,, ., road. he said more or less that he was being — road. he said more or less that he was being nosy. _ road. he said more or less that he was being nosy. he - road. he said more or less that he was being nosy. he was - he was being nosy. he was concerned, he knew there was a couple, he described how he had once with alistair and he described however naturally the body was being taken away. i remember standing at the front door, _ remember standing at the front door, just — remember standing at the front door, just looking out into the dark— door, just looking out into the dark night, and all of a sudden 'ust

dark night, and all of a sudden just thinking, it sort of come to realisation that somebody had been there with a gun sol was _ had been there with a gun sol was probably standing in full view — was probably standing in full view. �* , ., was probably standing in full view. �* , . . , was probably standing in full view.�* , ., ., . view. alistair was pronounced dead in hospital. _ view. alistair was pronounced dead in hospital. two - view. alistair was pronounced dead in hospital. two boys, i dead in hospital. two boys, each two and four, left without their dad. veronica, without her husband. there was a huge manhunt for the killer. alistair wilson's matter remains a mystery. this description of the government has been segmented widely but not palavela anyone locally. think again, could it be a local man? a customer from think again, could it be a local man? a customerfrom mr wilson is late 30s, short and stocky, maybe five foot tall, maybe tall, short, di kerr, black baseball cap, darkjeans black baseball cap, dark jeans and black baseball cap, darkjeans and a black bomberjacket. the and a black bomber 'acket. the shootin: and a black bomberjacket. the shooting happened in the small

town of nairn and the scottish highlands. not a place you expect a gangland style murder. the last killing here in the 19805 the last killing here in the 1980s after a fight at wedding reception. the wilson's had moved to nairn 18 months before. they'd fallen in love with its beautiful beaches and want to raise their children here. alistair was a manager at the bank of scotland in nearby inverness and veronica had been a graphic designer. they had a weld and romance. he a graphic designer. they had a weld and romance.— a graphic designer. they had a weld and romance. he was one of those people _ weld and romance. he was one of those people you _ weld and romance. he was one of those people you met _ weld and romance. he was one of those people you met and - weld and romance. he was one of those people you met and you - those people you met and you just knew. then, yes, it all happened very fast. sounds like love at first sight. when he said he was there at eight o'clock, he was there at eight o'clock, he was there at eight o'clock with a bunch of flowers, on—time, and it was all nice having somebody who just instantly cared so much and very genuine and honest.

yes, it quickly moved on and within six weeks we were engaged. yes, so it was, ijust knew straightaway. it was all about the boys. he was very hands—on. about the boys. he was very hands-on-— hands-on. alistair had two weeks left _ hands-on. alistair had two weeks left of _ hands-on. alistair had two weeks left of his _ hands-on. alistair had two weeks left of his job - hands-on. alistair had two weeks left of his job at - hands-on. alistair had two weeks left of his job at the bag when he was murdered. he wasn't bag when he was murdered. he: wasn't enjoying it anymore, the challenge wasn't there. with any big organisation, the rules change. the circumstances change. the circumstances change and he wasn't doing what he had set out to do helping other people more and more. he couldn't. it didn't fit into the rules now of the bank. nine da s into the rules now of the bank. nine days into the — the rules now of the bank. nine days into the police _ days into the police investigation, there was a breakthrough. when a council worker made an important

discovery. worker made an important discovery-— worker made an important discovery. we got up to the drain, discovery. we got up to the drain. we — discovery. we got up to the drain, we were _ discovery. we got up to the drain, we were cleaning - discovery. we got up to the drain, we were cleaning it | discovery. we got up to the i drain, we were cleaning it and there was a ghana sitting at there was a ghana sitting at the bottom of the drain. i thought it was a toy because of the size of it. just being down the size of it. just being down the drain i thought someone was pulling a sickjoke after what happened. once we lifted out, i felt the weight of the gun and in fact realised it was real. the gun that killed alistair was found half a mile from the wilson family home. it wasn't a weapon you'd expect to be used in a matter. it’s weapon you'd expect to be used in a matter-— in a matter. it's a haenel suhl model one — in a matter. it's a haenel suhl model one pocket _ in a matter. it's a haenel suhl model one pocket pistol. - in a matter. it's a haenel suhlj model one pocket pistol. built in the — model one pocket pistol. built in the 19205 or 19305 model one pocket pi5tol. built in the 19205 or 19305 in the czech — in the 19205 or 19305 in the czech republic. a5 you see from it and _ czech republic. a5 you see from it and the — czech republic. a5 you see from it and the size of my palm5, it and the size of my palms, and — it and the size of my palms, and i— it and the size of my palms, and i put _ it and the size of my palms, and i put my head around the group, — and i put my head around the group, i— and i put my head around the group, ican and i put my head around the group, i can only get one finger— group, i can only get one finger around the group, i can only get one fingeraround the grip group, i can only get one finger around the grip of the pistoi — finger around the grip of the pistol. it'5 finger around the grip of the pistol. it's extremely small. pi5tol. it's extremely small. ten — pi5tol. it's extremely small. ten days—

pi5tol. it's extremely small. ten days in a finding that on the first time is just, thought that was amazing, that was it, this is it. it would be solved. but no dna was found on the gun. a hammer below for the family and the police investigation. and the blue envelope but alistair had carried back downstairs has never been found. this carried back downstairs has never been found.- carried back downstairs has never been found. this is the best match. _ never been found. this is the best match, immersed - never been found. this is the i best match, immersed likeness of the envelope handed to alistair wilson on 28 november 2004 shortly before he was shot. a couple of interesting facts, one, the name paul was on the envelope and secondly, when he has gone upstairs to his wife, the envelope has opened and there was nothing inside. ~ ., ., , opened and there was nothing inside. ~ . , ., inside. what was the purpose of the envelope — inside. what was the purpose of the envelope and _ inside. what was the purpose of the envelope and who _ inside. what was the purpose of the envelope and who is - inside. what was the purpose of the envelope and who is paul? i the envelope and who is paul? just two of the many mysteries in this case. the years passed by the police were no closer to finding answers to those

questions. alistair�*s life was the spotlight. questions. alistair's life was the spotlight.— the spotlight. our life has been looked _ the spotlight. our life has been looked into - the spotlight. our life has been looked into it - the spotlight. our life has been looked into it every | the spotlight. our life has . been looked into it every fine detail over and over again with all the different teams we have had. i don't think there is anything that hasn't been touched. anything that hasn't been touched-— anything that hasn't been touched. ., .,., . ., ., ., touched. pharaonic oh and two bo s touched. pharaonic oh and two boys stayed — touched. pharaonic oh and two boys stayed in _ touched. pharaonic oh and two boys stayed in nairn _ touched. pharaonic oh and two boys stayed in nairn after- touched. pharaonic oh and two boys stayed in nairn after the l boys stayed in nairn after the murder, they continue to stay in the same house alistair had been shot. veronica had to put up been shot. veronica had to put up with gossip and whispers as suspicion fell on her as well, despite police been clear she is not a suspect. what is it like mowing people are judgemental, people hang on every word you say, and look for clues about whether you are guilty or not? it’s for clues about whether you are guilty or not?— guilty or not? it's really difficult. _ guilty or not? it's really difficult, you _ guilty or not? it's really difficult, you do - guilty or not? it's really difficult, you do feel. guilty or not? it's really| difficult, you do feel you guilty or not? it's really - difficult, you do feel you are not living your own life because you have two be careful what you say, i have information other people might not know i tried myself in their position what would i

think if i read about us. people might have to think there was something there. it just makes our life fairly uncomfortable. we don't live in a way we should do. there have been countless theories about the murder of alistair that it was related to his work at the bank, that its brutality suggested it was the work of a hitman or there was irish paramilitary involvement. police have investigated all of these. but they have drawn a blank on a motive. until now. remember the havelock hotel the pub where veronica ran for help in the minister after alistair was shot? back in 2004 that had been taken over by andy burden. he was 37. his linkedin profile

says he is ex— army a diplomatic career, posted to germany for five years in the 19905. germany for five years in the 1990s. andy bennett installed decking and a new seating area at the havelock hotel in may of 2004, just in time for the summer. he applied for planning permission there was a call for any objections from neighbours, alistair wasn't happy and wrote a letter. here is a section of it.

that last line is interesting because andy bennett told the sunday times in 2005, that alistair and veronica had begun keeping curtains closed. yes. alistair and veronica had begun keeping curtains closed.- keeping curtains closed. yes, i thou~ht keeping curtains closed. yes, i thought this — keeping curtains closed. yes, i thought this was _ keeping curtains closed. yes, i thought this was interesting i thought this was interesting that the suggestion from andy burnett was there was something a little of key about the couple. that he had said two weeks before the shooting, why was their front door never open and the curtains closed, it's like they had something to hide. a, , like they had something to hide. , . ., , hide. maybe the curtains were shut as alistair's _ hide. maybe the curtains were shut as alistair's z _ hide. maybe the curtains were shut as alistair's 2 because i shut as alistair's z because people at the pub was staring right in front of their windows, the council sent this letter to the havelock hotel, two days before his murder. in the police now believe it is significant. forthe the police now believe it is significant. for the first time they have a possible motive. igrate they have a possible motive. we believe they have a possible motive. - believe the most likely motive based on what was occurring

grievance and alistair's like time of the murder was the fact he had objected, in writing, about a large deck area that had been built in the havelock car park directly opposite where they stayed. we know that knowledge of alistair's name was shared with others in among the pub at the time, that after 18 years is what we believe to be likely grievance that might be likely grievance that might be someone coming into conflict with alistair at the time of his murder.— with alistair at the time of his murder. ., ., ,., , his murder. for the reasons -- with the reason _ his murder. for the reasons -- with the reason for— his murder. for the reasons -- with the reason for this - his murder. for the reasons -- with the reason for this gang i with the reason for this gang band assassination be a dispute over a pub decking area. andy burnett is no longer living in nairn, he sold the havelock and moved to canada in 2013, detectives travelled to nova scotia and interviewed them over the course of four days. we sought to speak to him to

but he didn't receive a message or didn't want to respond. for the first time in years there has been a flurry of activity around the case. but police knew about the dispute around the time alistair was killed. andy burnett told the sunday times he had been the focus of a police enquiry. aha, times he had been the focus of a police enquiry-— a police enquiry. a big issue ofthe a police enquiry. a big issue of the police _ a police enquiry. a big issue of the police and _ a police enquiry. a big issue of the police and everybody| of the police and everybody else in nairn, on saturday i got a letter complaining about decking saying it was a family street. then on the sunday he got shot and that was me being interrogated and instigated, even went to guernsey and spoke to my golfing part, even the police went to guernsey and spoke to my golfing partner asking if i got angry and ends like that. ,., . ., like that. the police have emphasised _ like that. the police have emphasised andy - like that. the police have| emphasised andy bennett like that. the police have i emphasised andy bennett as like that. the police have - emphasised andy bennett as a witness not a suspect. so what

is new about the decking dispute? we know it was the subject of discussion in the havelock hotel in the days before the death of alistair and we know police are now interested in a specific person. someone we have not heard about before. we can't name the man for legal reasons what we can say as he lived in nairn at the time of the murder and worked with the emergency services. he is also linked to andy burnett on social media. come round the murder so i don't identify his old address but neighbours have said it was a regular at the havelock hotel and two of them mentioned he kept guns in his house in a locked gun safe, as would be required to do under a licence. when alistair was murdered, police said the gunman was 30

to 40 years old. they recently changed age description, it is now 20 to 40. at the time of the murder this man was 20. someone who knew him told us he was a decent guy, and certainly wasn't stalking which was a key part of the description of the killer. —— stocky. as we approach the anniversary of alistair's death, no—one has been charged. it has left a family scarred. i been charged. it has left a family scarred.— been charged. it has left a family scarred. i have been referred — family scarred. i have been referred to _ family scarred. i have been referred to as _ family scarred. i have been referred to as the - family scarred. i have been referred to as the banker's| referred to as the banker's son, i have had people at school say a very nice things about it and think it's funny, i think people don't realise the effect of something like this. i have had over ten years of counselling and many fears of counselling and many fears of the dark, being in the dark on my own. i don't think i will

ever get over it or understand it, but i have to live with what has happened.- it, but i have to live with what has happened. our police now closing — what has happened. our police now closing in _ what has happened. our police now closing in on _ what has happened. our police now closing in on the - what has happened. our police now closing in on the answersl now closing in on the answers the wilson family so desperately need. the wilson family so deseratel need. �*, ., ., desperately need. it's hard to u-ras desperately need. it's hard to grasp what — desperately need. it's hard to grasp what you _ desperately need. it's hard to grasp what you are _ desperately need. it's hard to grasp what you are actually i grasp what you are actually looking for is a answer, i don't know why people kill other people, and a gun on the family doorstep with the children upstairs, i don't know what sort of person, i'm trying to find. for us as a family, this isjust so to find. for us as a family, this is just so senseless. we need to know why. who and why makes such a difference to us being able to move on.

hello. we have got cloud heading our way from the atlantic, these weather fronts heading towards the uk will bring out extra brain, it may stay dry after a chilly start across eastern parts of england on saturday, some sunshine but a lot of cloud, rain pushing further into wales, western england and of scotland, we will see rain in northern island. the southerly wind strengthening and a brisk wind developing through the afternoon pushing mild is northward through scotland, temperatures reaching 13. it stays mild overnight and windy, further rain on the weather front, windy, further rain on the weatherfront, slowly windy, further rain on the

weather front, slowly pushing towards south—eastern parts of the uk, the rain is slowing down, may come to a stop on the far south—east across kent and essex, some rain lingering into the afternoon or cloud across south—eastern areas but elsewhere sunshine, a few sharp showers around the western coast, the risk of thunder, temperatures still in double figures. even with the cloud. the weather front does finally move away, another area of low pressure from the atlantic, the winds are becoming lighter and continuing to take the more southerly track, an area of showers moving towards the english channel. for many parts dry on monday, more logically across parts of england, there could be missed and fog patches as well slow to claire. temperatures low around nine or ten. that is the thing over the week ahead. returning dryer,

yes, but at the same time turning colder as well. we saw monday's temperatures, this is the story into tuesday, weather from the atlantic but a building area of high pressure across the uk, dropping the wind out, leading to a chilly start especially for scotland, across england and wales, mist and fog patches perhaps in parts of scotland, slowly lifting to grey skies and low cloud, underneath the low cloud temperatures 6—8 , some sunshine here and there and temperatures could make double figures. this weather front trying to slide in from the atlantic won't make it because we have a blocking pattern, an area of high pressure over northern parts of russia and scandinavia. that will keep that mild winter weather away towards more western parts of northern island, still dry on wednesday, not as much mist and fog, may be more sunshine, a chilly start and temperatures

around 7— nine stop that is the middle part of the week. this is with the milder eras, a very mild novemberfor much of is with the milder eras, a very mild november for much of the time, milderairstaying out mild november for much of the time, milder air staying out of the atlantic, it gets colder into december because around that area of high pressure, a north—easterly wind picking up, and high pressure will migrate towards the uk stop it may not be completely dry for the outlook but not much rain as we have seen, a dry pattern for the early part of december, but colder, you can see temperatures dropping away, typically around eight or nine celsius, with a lot of cloud.

this is bbc news. i'm david eades. our top stories: a matter of national security — new chinese surveillance equipment is banned in the us over concerns it could be used for spying. kherson under attack — hospital patients are evacuated from the recently—liberated ukrainian city after constant russian shelling. world cup frustration for england fans — a 0—0 draw with the usa, but both teams can still progress to the knockout stages in qatar. canada's justin trudeau is canada'sjustin trudeau is say why he used the emergency act

to stop protests.