this is bbc news. and it is rashford! it is the manchester one—two. rashford and foden beat wales 3—0 to put england through to the final 16 of the world cup. it�*s heartbreak for wales — knocked out of the tournament— the iranian team did sing their national anthem. but they too are out of the tournament. losing 1—0 to the united states. in other news: plans forcing tech companies to take down legal material, deemed harmful by the government, have been dropped. critics say children, could still be in danger.

england are through to the last 16 of the world cup after a 3—0 win against wales. marcus rashford scored a free—kick early in the second half, followed a minute later by phil foden�*s first goal at a world cup. nesta mcgregor is outside the stadium and was watching. a really give you an indication of where was going to go. goad a really give you an indication of where was going to go. good night because we _ where was going to go. good night because we have _ where was going to go. good night because we have the _ where was going to go. good night because we have the stadium, - where was going to go. good nightl because we have the stadium, after kick—off and allow the fans are leaving. i spoke to some fences that

england should only play the second half of matches because the first step is been terrible. tonight was no different and it lacked, england did dominate position and i don't think wales touched the penalty area and at full tilt and they did not even come and seem to be nursing and injury. and for to do so, he will wear the shirt back to the game, the first half and the second half was the complete opposite and marcus rushford announced at the world cup stage, once again, powerful curling and free kick into the top corner of the net beaded i—o and free kick into the top corner of the net beaded 1—0 and really powerful strike in a minute or so later, it was the english captain that provided a lope cross and marcus rushford added a third and thatis marcus rushford added a third and that is now his third goal in the world cup as well and that makes some of the joints. top scorers. and

much better against the usa and gear at south will get a pat on the back because he made for changes in the seem to have been doing well it'll be really difficult to drop them for the next one. be really difficult to drop them for the next one-— be really difficult to drop them for the next one. , ., ., , _, the next one. they are to be content with reaching — the next one. they are to be content with reaching the _ the next one. they are to be content with reaching the world _ the next one. they are to be content with reaching the world cup - the next one. they are to be content with reaching the world cup for- with reaching the world cup for the first time in 64 years, what is next for england?— first time in 64 years, what is next for enland? w ., . , . , for england? speaking to welsh fans in their immer— for england? speaking to welsh fans in their proper their _ for england? speaking to welsh fans in their proper their team _ for england? speaking to welsh fans in their proper their team made - for england? speaking to welsh fans in their proper their team made a . for england? speaking to welsh fans in their proper their team made a in | in their proper their team made a in and no one expected them to win the world cup but certainly, the performances were not as good as he thought it would be and is for england and the knockout stages, the last 16, they will take on senegal on sunday and that is perhaps a different game in the african side looks stronger physically in their conditions as well and gareth southgate knows the competition is about to go up another level now. striker marcus rashford who scored 2 of the 3 england goals spoke just after the match.

obviously, it is a great feeling. to be honest, we're are a little disappointed as a team after the last game against usa and we could've played a lot better but the only way to bounce back from that instead of a performance and defending brilliantly and in the opportunity to have one shot and it's killing the game earlier and taking the chance. {iii it's killing the game earlier and taking the chance.— it's killing the game earlier and taking the chance. of the net free kick was awarded, _ taking the chance. of the net free kick was awarded, was _ taking the chance. of the net free kick was awarded, was that - taking the chance. of the net free kick was awarded, was that ever l taking the chance. of the net free i kick was awarded, was that ever any doubt in those in straightaway. in the first half, up to be fair, but when the second half was in the bad position and from there, is about trying to execute one year and. the ke bein: trying to execute one year and. the key being patient tonight because so much of the ball but not too many

chances. be much of the ball but not too many chances. �* , ., , much of the ball but not too many chances. �* , . , , chances. be played really well but thins chances. be played really well but thin . s that chances. be played really well but things that we _ chances. be played really well but things that we can _ chances. be played really well but things that we can work _ chances. be played really well but things that we can work better - chances. be played really well but things that we can work better on | things that we can work better on his shots in the first half and we wanted to keep and dangerous positions which is what we're doing on the first half.— on the first half. three goals early in this tournament _ on the first half. three goals early in this tournament and _ on the first half. three goals early in this tournament and you're - on the first half. three goals early in this tournament and you're the | in this tournament and you're the top scorer and talking about the difficult couple of years is that small coming back and your face difficult couple of years is that small coming back and yourface now? moments like this, where the biggest moments, the best moments and i'm very happy today, going into the next round of the tournament and hopefully we can build on his performance because i have massive ambitions for this team. our news correspondentjon donnison is with england supporters in one of the many fanzones in london. as you can imagine, pretty happy. it was a tough first half but after those first two goals, dancing on

the tables a little bit and not singing for pulse coming home yet, but would make it a rendition of that before the end of the night is over. that speak the two fans. kate, respond to before and he predicted a score of 3—0. and what is your prediction for the next game? you know, we prediction for the next game? you know. we knew — prediction for the next game? you know, we knew he could do it,, i think_ know, we knew he could do it,, i think we — know, we knew he could do it,, i think we dominated throughout stepping up in the second half, i think_ stepping up in the second half, i think we're waiting for that goal and in _ think we're waiting for that goal and in quick succession. is think we're waiting for that goal and in quick succession.- think we're waiting for that goal and in quick succession. is nice to see an attacking _ and in quick succession. is nice to see an attacking formation, - see an attacking formation, particularly in that second half with marcus rushford. the second half, ou with marcus rushford. the second half. you can _ with marcus rushford. the second half, you can see _ with marcus rushford. the second half, you can see them _ with marcus rushford. the second half, you can see them pick- with marcus rushford. the second half, you can see them pick up - with marcus rushford. the second i half, you can see them pick up their game _ half, you can see them pick up their game and _ half, you can see them pick up their game and a — half, you can see them pick up their game and a great _ half, you can see them pick up their game and a great result— half, you can see them pick up their game and a great result and - half, you can see them pick up their game and a great result and i- game and a great result and i predicted _ game and a great result and i predicted and _ game and a great result and i predicted and i'll— game and a great result and i predicted and i'll be - game and a great result and i

predicted and i'll be happy. game and a great result and i. predicted and i'll be happy with game and a great result and i- predicted and i'll be happy with the 3-0 score — predicted and i'll be happy with the 3-0 score some _ predicted and i'll be happy with the 3—0 score some great— predicted and i'll be happy with the 3—0 score some great results. - predicted and i'll be happy with the 3—0 score some great results. to. 3-0 score some great results. to feel 3—0 score some great results. feel sorry for wales? 3-0 score some great results. to feel sorry for wales? they - 3-0 score some great results. to| feel sorry for wales? they played well and just _ feel sorry for wales? they played well and just not _ feel sorry for wales? they played well and just not as _ feel sorry for wales? they played well and just not as good - feel sorry for wales? they played well and just not as good as - feel sorry for wales? they played i well and just not as good as england but, well and just not as good as england but. i_ well and just not as good as england but. ithink— well and just not as good as england but, i think great _ well and just not as good as england but, i think great result _ but, i think great result and probably— but, i think great result and probably wanted _ but, i think great result and probably wanted and - but, i think great result and probably wanted and so - but, i think great result and | probably wanted and so into but, i think great result and - probably wanted and so into the next round _ probably wanted and so into the next round. ~ . . probably wanted and so into the next round. ~ ., ., i. probably wanted and so into the next round. ., ., . ., . , probably wanted and so into the next round. ., ., .., . .,, round. what are your chances against seneual round. what are your chances against senegal step — round. what are your chances against senegal step live _ round. what are your chances against senegal stop live would _ round. what are your chances against senegal stop live would bring - round. what are your chances against senegal stop live would bring the - senegal stop live would bring the sort of game that we brought in the second after day, we can do it. i just think we need to keep the attacking football going. find just think we need to keep the attacking football going. and we can make a net attacking football going. and we can make a get to _ attacking football going. and we can make a get to good _ attacking football going. and we can make a get to good showing. - attacking football going. and we can i make a get to good showing. everyone en'o ed make a get to good showing. everyone enjoyed themselves? _ make a get to good showing. everyone enjoyed themselves? we _ make a get to good showing. everyone enjoyed themselves? we had - make a get to good showing. everyone enjoyed themselves? we had a - make a get to good showing. everyone enjoyed themselves? we had a really. enjoyed themselves? we had a really good atmosphere. _ enjoyed themselves? we had a really good atmosphere. kate, _ enjoyed themselves? we had a really good atmosphere. kate, beyond - enjoyed themselves? we had a really| good atmosphere. kate, beyond that, thank ou good atmosphere. kate, beyond that, thank you very — good atmosphere. kate, beyond that, thank you very much _ good atmosphere. kate, beyond that, thank you very much indeed. -

—— bianca. speaking not long after marcus rashford, wales forward danieljames said he felt gutted about the result. and 53 years old and we've never been in the world cup before and whether or not i will get to see it again, may be, but maybe i won't. but this is a massive achievement for a nation of 3 million people to actually get to a a small number of people to pick from is a massive achievement and he'll be a huge challenge for us to win by the number of goals needed. of the fact that we've been here and competed as a massive achievement for wales. find a massive achievement for wales. and our sun is a massive achievement for wales. and your sun is here as well. you have nothing of the pain that your dad is gone through, but it’s nothing of the pain that your dad is gone through. bu— nothing of the pain that your dad is gone through, but it's been 64 years since wales — gone through, but it's been 64 years since wales actually _ gone through, but it's been 64 years since wales actually qualified - gone through, but it's been 64 years since wales actually qualified and i since wales actually qualified and we were — since wales actually qualified and we were looking for a result but 'ust we were looking for a result but just being — we were looking for a result but just being in the world cup is such a big _ just being in the world cup is such a big thing — just being in the world cup is such a big thing even though we lost, we are still— a big thing even though we lost, we are still going to go out and

celebrate in this moment will never forget _ celebrate in this moment will never forget because at the end of the day, _ forget because at the end of the day, chances are we will never see this again — a man's been arrested in connection with the deaths of at least 27 people who drowned trying to cross the channel in a dinghy last year. harem ahmed awbaker, who's 32, was arrested in cheltenham this morning. he's accused of being a member of a crime gang which organised the crossing last november. he's due to appear at westminster magistrates�* court tomorrow, facing extradition to france. our correspondent simonjones gave me this update from dover. last thursday, vigils were held here not the other side of the channel and dunkirk in fact, it was a year since the tragedy and today, a significant development in the investigation into what happened in the national crime agencies is working with its french counterparts is identifying a key suspect and he was arrested this morning at 645 in cheltenham and he is according to

the national crime agency, he played a key part in organising that crossing that one so wrong a year ago and he is due to appear in front of westminster magistrates�* court facing extradition to france tomorrow. the national crime agency described the arrest is significant and safety is determined to do all he can to provide justice and answers for the families of those lost their lives and also a statement from the home secretary praising the work of the national crime agency and said she wants all of those believed to be responsible to face the full extent and force the law. despite what happened in so many deaths, the crossings of continued and even today even though were in the course of november, it has been cold and the sea has been calm and sweet we�*ve seen hundreds of people being brought ashore by the border of forests and 420 people

and more than 60 people per boat. 42,000 people have made thejourney and despite the tragedy last year, despite the dangers of the channel, the desire to get to the uk remains very real. controversial measures which would have forced big tech companies to take down legal content — deemed as harmful by the government — have been scrapped from the online safety bill. some conservative mps argued the proposals jeopardised free speech, but critics, including the labour party and the samaritans, say dropping the plans, is a backward step. here�*s angus crawford. build table. a bill tabled... we will be proceeding with the online safety bill... ..delayed. ..

well, can i thank my honourable friend... | ..and amended. the idea of when i became secretary of state is impossible and strengthen this bill for children. we are going for them when it comes to children. , ., ., ., ., to children. instead of going after the business _ to children. instead of going after the business models, _ to children. instead of going after the business models, the - to children. instead of going after - the business models, the engagement algorithms and the way these companies work, which means that

. suicide— i suicide —’ha’rifi -7 . suicide— harm or- �*suicide so harm or �*suicide so harm i try disinformation and so on, they try to go— disinformation and so on, they try to go down— disinformation and so on, they try to go down the take—down content route _ to go down the take-down content route. ~.,. , ., ., “ to go down the take-down content route. ~._ , ., ., ~ ., route. imac she took her own life after being _ route. imac she took her own life after being shown _ route. imac she took her own life after being shown a _ route. imac she took her own life after being shown a stream - route. imac she took her own life after being sh suicide, 'eam route. imac she took her own life after being sh suicide, depression content about suicide, depression and self—harm. singling out algorithms which relentlessly pushed harmful material. pleased by the bills progress, in russell feels it has been weakened. to make i don�*t see how you can see the removal of a whole clause as anything other than a watering down. br; whole clause as anything other than a watering down.— a watering down. by the platform such as what _ a watering down. by the platform such as what molly _ a watering down. by the platform such as what molly had _ a watering down. by the platform such as what molly had engagedl a watering down. by the platform - such as what molly had engaged with when she _ such as what molly had engaged with when she was online contributing to her death— when she was online contributing to her death as the coroner concluded at the _ her death as the coroner concluded at the end — her death as the coroner concluded at the end of the inquest. the content — at the end of the inquest. the content that she signed engaged with, _ content that she signed engaged with. i_ content that she signed engaged with, i think is most harmful and was content that can be described

asm _ was content that can be described asm |t— was content that can be described as... ., , , was content that can be described as... ., _ as... it will not satisfy everyone but may finally _ as... it will not satisfy everyone but may finally bring _ as... it will not satisfy everyone but may finally bring to an - as... it will not satisfy everyone but may finally bring to an end | as... it will not satisfy everyone i but may finally bring to an end an era of big tech regulating itself. our political correspondent ben wright gave me this update from westminster. this is a very complex piece of legislation that has been cooked up now over the course of several years. the consultation on a new online safety bill started by david cameron and the scope of this bill expanding dramatically in the premiership of borisjohnson, premiership of boris johnson, theresa premiership of borisjohnson, theresa may before that and has proved controversial throughout. it's proved controversial throughout. it�*s a big question is mps are wrestling with this, what constitutes harmful content, what role should the government have in regulating the internet companies, how much the companies themselves be responsible what function of the beast subjected to if it is causing a lot of harm. this is been controversial particularly around

harmful content and free—speech conservatives against others in the tory party who did want more government action that think the government action that think the government feels now that it has a chance of getting this on the statute book by the spring of next year and that will be imperative because this legislation is very been carried over from because this legislation is very been carried overfrom one parliamentary section to another and if it does like get to the house of commons and house of lords behind next may, then we�*ll be back to the drawing board completely. and ministers hope that this latest iteration of their online safety bill will command enough support in parliament to make it through. and another two years for them to come with new coats or practices to put this new measure into place. the royal college of nursing has announced which areas of the country

will see strikes over pay next month in the first walk—out of its kind. members will go on strike for 12 hours on december 15th and 20th. our health editor hugh pym can tell us more. this will be the biggest strike action mounted in the history of the royal college of nursing involving 100,000 nurses. the complication is that you need a certain threshold or strike ballot, never mind but the majority may be an every other organisation may not actually reach that threshold. in england, it�*s about half healthtrust that were in about half healthtrust that were in a position to glad with strikes because the ballot results in the episode is about 47 of those trusts according to the rcn will be affected by walk—outs on december the 20th and emergency care will be maintained but they will be postponements of non—urgent operations, procedures and so on and although we need for the clarity on what exactly we will keep going and

what exactly we will keep going and what care would not be on strike days. in wales, all but one health board will be affected by strikes by nursing and the southeast and northern ireland, all of the employers will see nurses walking out and in scotland, it�*s a different situation. in the mid to higher offer and they�*re talking to ministers there and have suspended any talks and one union has actually said they would recommend it to members and the argument is, they want meaningful pay negotiation certainly in england and wales and they have not happened and ministers of not agreed to talks on the subject of pay and ministers are saying the comment is, the demand for the pay rates well above inflation is not affordable and following the recommendations of an independent pay review body. what

independent pay review body. what about other health _ independent pay review body. what about other health care workers? other and in unison they have set the paramedics and ambulance five trusts and they voted for strike action and there will be walk—outs by them before christmas and health organisations with the thresholds are not quite reached and so, just reviewing what will happen there and another union is also balancing this and we measure the results there. a certain amount of actions of different bits in the run—up to christmas. different bits in the run-up to christmas-— christmas. what about the resolutions _ christmas. what about the resolutions of _ christmas. what about the resolutions of any - christmas. what about the resolutions of any of - christmas. what about the resolutions of any of these industrial actions.- resolutions of any of these industrial actions. there talk slowly been _ industrial actions. there talk slowly been taking _ industrial actions. there talk slowly been taking place - industrial actions. there talk slowly been taking place in l industrial actions. there talk l slowly been taking place in the higher office but on the table and they have said that they cannot go beyond for the money and increase for nurses and northern ireland, no

creative offer because of the different arrangements there in terms of the lack of ability to make formal offers the government there and a standoff really and in scotland and looking at the rhetoric today from the rcn, it looks as if the strikes will go ahead and affect a certain amount of nonurgent patient care in england and wales and northern ireland. over the last ten years there�*s been a steep rise in the numbers of people who see themselves as having no religion. there�*s no more a million people who say that they are muslim. our religion editor reports.

i another church across town is closed but even when he started here 14 years ago, he had questions about whether or not it was viable to carry on. whether or not it was viable to car on. ~ . ~' whether or not it was viable to carry on-_ whether or not it was viable to car on. . ., ~ ., , carry on. walking down the street outside, carry on. walking down the street outside. a — carry on. walking down the street outside, a man _ carry on. walking down the street outside, a man passing _ carry on. walking down the street outside, a man passing by- carry on. walking down the street outside, a man passing by said, l outside, a man passing by said, you�*re flogging a dead horse around here, mate. but we have to keep going. we have hope, hope in god and if god wants us to then we will continue stop pipe with the decline is in the data. ran continue stop pipe with the decline is in the data.— is in the data. ran 7296 of people found themselves _ is in the data. ran 7296 of people found themselves to _ is in the data. ran 7296 of people found themselves to be - is in the data. ran 7296 of people found themselves to be christian is in the data. ran 7296 of people - found themselves to be christian but thatis found themselves to be christian but that is not down to about 46%. there�*s been a modest rise in the number of people who belong to all major non—christian faiths but the biggest increase by far is the number of people who say they have no religion. now figure of more than

37% of people in england and wales. it's 37% of people in england and wales. it�*s a wide variety of positions. it's a wide variety of positions. some — it's a wide variety of positions. some will— it's a wide variety of positions. some will be atheist, a lot agnostics and i don't really know but some — agnostics and i don't really know but some will be spiritual into spiritual— but some will be spiritual into spiritual things but they don't want to identify for the particular religion _ to identify for the particular religion or an institutional religion _ religion or an institutional reliaion. �* ., , ., ., ., religion. around six and a half ercent religion. around six and a half percent of _ religion. around six and a half percent of the _ religion. around six and a half percent of the population, - religion. around six and a half percent of the population, the religion. around six and a half - percent of the population, the girls this football club in birmingham and praising that part of their identity. praising that part of their identi . ,., , praising that part of their identi . , ., ., identity. our parents generation acce ted identity. our parents generation accepted a _ identity. our parents generation accepted a lot _ identity. our parents generation accepted a lot of _ identity. our parents generation accepted a lot of things, - identity. our parents generation accepted a lot of things, kind i identity. our parents generation accepted a lot of things, kind of| accepted a lot of things, kind of like surviving. _ accepted a lot of things, kind of like surviving. the _ accepted a lot of things, kind of like surviving. the next- accepted a lot of things, kind of. like surviving. the next generation is starting — like surviving. the next generation is starting to — like surviving. the next generation is starting to show— like surviving. the next generation is starting to show that _ like surviving. the next generation is starting to show that you - like surviving. the next generation is starting to show that you can i like surviving. the next generation is starting to show that you can be | is starting to show that you can be british. _ is starting to show that you can be british. you — is starting to show that you can be british. you can— is starting to show that you can be british, you can be _ is starting to show that you can be british, you can be muslim, - is starting to show that you can be british, you can be muslim, you i is starting to show that you can be i british, you can be muslim, you can have _ british, you can be muslim, you can have it _ british, you can be muslim, you can have it alt — british, you can be muslim, you can have it all. ~ . . british, you can be muslim, you can have it all-— have it all. what is certain is the way people _ have it all. what is certain is the way people define _ have it all. what is certain is the way people define themselves i have it all. what is certain is the l way people define themselves and their faith or lack of it continues to evolve rapidly.

the food standards agency says school meals are a more important safety net than ever before, because so many families, are struggling with the rising cost of living. they�*ve been working with 18 councils in england on a system to keep up the quality of school lunches including bradfomd from where our education editor, branwenjeffreys reports. notjust a hot meal, it�*s also a safety net. the one day with pizza, the most popular daycare. there�*s a variety of different items which we can choose from. it's very tasty and delicious. don't forget to take some salad! well done — the head teacher prompts at the salad bar, and the school food standards. i had a bit of, like, potato salad. but i didn�*t have, like, the actual green thing salad. did you have any salad today? er... ..i'io.

the cost to schools of providing lunches is going up because of food prices. but, at the moment, they simply can�*t pass that on to parents because it would lead to too many opting out of a hot, nutritious meal of the day. cake or fruit? already, some families can afford fewer school meals each week. leaving the few parents struggling to get a healthy lunch together. but we often to get a healthy lunch together. emit we often see is left over burgers what we often see is leftover burgers or cold food coming from restaurants that are in the lunch boxes the next day, which is not always balanced with the things that we would like to see, such as yogurts and cheese and fruit. and 17 other areas, checks on food standards are under way. the first since rules on school meals came

under way. the food standards agencies as parents need to know the meals are good. trying to give her a healthy food, but they can only buy one for them square meals a week, keeping the heating off upstairs is one way of coping with rising bills. please make everything is off, every single item, cooking oil, vegetables, anything. each week, donated food arrives at the school and it is often just past sell by date. it is pay what you can for parents and pick up. another small helping hand in tough financial times. the world�*s largest active volcano, hawaii�*s mow—na loa, has erupted for the first time in almost 40 years.

mow—na loa isjust over 190 miles from the hawaiian state capital honolulu. the lava flow is mostly contained within the summit, but nearby residents have been placed on alert. scientists are warning the situation is volatile and could change rapidly. here�*s howard johnson. red — warning. as mauna loa began spewing lava, the united states geological survey, or usgs, raised its alert level to the highest tier, indicating a major volcanic eruption is under way. it�*s the first time the world�*s largest active volcano has erupted since 1984. at the time, the lava came within eight kilometres of the city of hilo. but this time, it�*s not thought that the flow is life—threatening. it�*s high on the flank of the volcano, so it�*s got a long way to travel before it reaches any population centres. and it�*s on one of the most gradual slopes.

so, unlike the case if it had erupted in the south—west rift zone, it would have been just a few hours transit time to the ocean, because it�*s so steep over there. in the latest update, the usgs have reported a visible gas plume, prompting an alert about a potential noxious emissions. i know that some airlines have delayed or cancelled flights out of hilo for ash hazard, because you don�*t want ash to get into jet engines, that�*s a bad mix. and there�*s the hazard of volcanic gases to make what they call vog, this volcanic fog, that can be bad for your respiratory tract, because it has got droplets of acid in it. the volcano is located on hawaii�*s big island, and within the united states volcanoes national park. most of the island�*s 200,000 strong population live safely away from the volcano. and although the usgs say no property is currently under threat, residents having placed on alert

about the risk of falling ash. howard johnson, bbc news. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with stav... hello there. we�*re in a cold phase of weather now for the foreseeable future. higher pressure will be largely dominant for the rest of this week, so it should be mostly dry, generally across the country, particularly for england and wales. we�*ll continue to see some patchy mist and fog which could be dense at times, particularly in the morning. and it will be cold, but towards the end of the period and certainly the following week, looks like it could be turning even colder. more on that in just a moment. for wednesday, we�*re almost in between weather systems, but i think we�*ll be influenced more by that huge area of high pressure over the near continent, over north—west russia and scandinavia, so we�*ll be drawing

in light winds from the south—east. most places dry, bit of early mist and fog which could be problematic, could linger. where it does, it�*ll stay quite grey and gloomy, but best of the sunshine towards the south and west. up to 12 degrees there. this weather front will bring thicker cloud, patchy rain to parts of northern ireland and in towards scotland. you can see here, affecting the north—west of the uk, even as we head on into thursday. this area of low pressure will continue to affect the far north—west of the country through thursday and friday. so, thicker cloud, more of a breeze, outbreaks of rain across parts of scotland. i think for much of northern ireland, for england and wales, it should be largely dry. again, variable cloud, a bit of mist and fog around and limited spells of brightness. probably the best of the sunshine towards the west, where we could be up to 11 or 12 degrees, maybe 13 degrees for stornoway. but cooler further east, under the low cloud and mist and murk. for friday, very little change — we�*re still under the influence of this area of high pressure, so i think most places on friday will be dry. could see the odd shower around the very far north and north—west of scotland,

but i think it�*s a day of variable cloud, some sunny spells, mist and fog, too. bit more of a breeze picking up, an easterly breeze across the south of the country, and that will start to pick up in strength in towards the weekend. and again, temperatures range from 7—11 degrees. as we head into the weekend, we start to pick up a colder air mass on that easterly wind, and you can see those blue colours, the colder air mass creeping their way westwards, with those yellow and oranges fading away, so it will be turning colder for all areas into this coming weekend. still that weather front loitering across the north of the country, could see some patchy for scotland and northern ireland. further south, it�*s drier, some sunshine around, little bit of mist and fog here and there, but because the breeze will be stronger, i think mist and fog will start to diminish towards the end of the week, and most places in single digits on saturday. by the time we reach sunday, that colder air mass will be right across the country, a fresher easterly breeze across the south, generally lighter winds further north. that weather front still hanging around across the extreme north of scotland, so we could see further rain here, but for most, it�*s a dry day, quite breezy and chilly. and with that cold air mass in place, and factor in the strong

easterly breeze in the south, it�*ll feel quite raw, with temperatures even lower than these values suggest. so, we�*re in that cold air mass through the weekend and indee, into the following week, so it stays cold. if anything, we�*ll start to see high pressure perhaps developing towards the north—west of us, lower pressure towards scandinavia — that will open the floodgates to a cold arctic northerly, so things are turning colder, we think, as we head into the following week. there will be some rain at times, but as that arctic northerly digs in, it�*ll turn colder, could even turn windier. but there is probably a greater chance of seeing a bit more in the way of sunshine. everyone�*s disappointed. but i think we are all proud of what we achieved to get here,