this is bbc news. i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. donald trump is to be allowed back on facebook and instagram. he was suspended two years ago over messages praising rioters who attacked the us capitol. ukraine has welcomed the decision by the united states and germany to provide modern tanks to push back the russian invasion. the international olympic commitee has suggested that russian and belarusian athletes will be allowed to compete at the paris 2024 summer games if they participate as neutrals. conservationists express concern about the impact of ageing plastics in our seas,

following evidence that it's now entering the human food chain. hello and welcome to the programme. meta is to reinstate the facebook and instagram accounts of former us president donald trump. he was suspended two years ago over posts praising people who stormed congress in an attempt to overturn his election defeat. our north america correspondent, peter bowes, has more details. the attack on congress when supporters of donald trump tried to stop the certification ofjoe biden�*s election of joe biden�*s election victory. ofjoe biden�*s election victory. while it was going on the then president positively

on facebook and instagram expressing his support for the riders and in another post repeated false claims about fraudulent voting during the 2020 election. initially was banned from the platforms indefinitely. facebook later said it would have decision after two years. if i said it would have decision after two years.— said it would have decision after two years. if i run and if i win, _ after two years. if i run and if i win. we _ after two years. if i run and if i win, we will— after two years. if i run and if i win, we will treat - after two years. if i run and if i win, we will treat those | if i win, we will treat those people from january the sex fairly. people from january the sex fairl . , . ., , fairly. ever since donald trump announced _ fairly. ever since donald trump announced hill— fairly. ever since donald trump announced hill running - fairly. ever since donald trump announced hill running for- fairly. ever since donald trump announced hill running for the l announced hill running for the white house again, there are lingering pressure on meta, from the former president's supporters, to reinstate the facebook and instagram accounts they had more than 50 million followers. matter�*s nick clegg said in a review it was found mr trump's no longer posed a serious risk to public safety and he would be allowed to return in weeks. the former president's response

was typically bullish: what this means is, that by giving donald trump access to the largest social media platform in the world, he has the most access that he has had since before 6january. for calls to action. _ since before 6january. for calls to action. and - since before 6january. igrr' calls to action. and this is just simply a risky move. but will donald _ just simply a risky move. but will donald trump actually returned to facebook or instagram? even though he has been allowed back on twitter by elon musk, the former president hasn't posted anything there yet. in the coming months the race to become the republican nominee to fight the 2024 election will intensify. given the reach and power of meta's

social networks, the platforms could prove irresistible. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. kara swisher is a tech journalist and the host of two podcasts, pivot and on with kara swisher for new york media. shejoins us now from washington. a very warm welcome to the programme. you called this, didn't you, before this was actually announced by nick clegg. actually announced by nick clea ., , actually announced by nick clegg-- how _ actually announced by nick clegg.- how did - actually announced by nick clegg. yes. how did you know? festival, clegg. yes. how did you know? festival. i _ clegg. yes. how did you know? festival, i thought _ clegg. 133 how did you know? festival, i thought he would make this decision. i've seen him give speeches recently and he is trying to cut the baby in half, it's not working well, but you could see him moving in this direction. arthur twitter did it and this direction. arthur twitter did itand elon this direction. arthur twitter did it and elon musk did it, facebook had a lot of coverage to do so. i don't think with the house being controlled by the house being controlled by the republicans that they want to antagonise them and all kinds of things, so facebook has always tried to do this kind of thing which is depending on how you look at that be complicit or try to compromise. you can pick

whichever way you want to use. what do you think donald trump will do? he use the platform or not? . . will do? he use the platform or not? , . �* ., ., not? he behave? behave? no. honestly. _ not? he behave? behave? no. honestly. the _ not? he behave? behave? no. honestly, the idea _ not? he behave? behave? no. honestly, the idea that - not? he behave? behave? no. honestly, the idea that they i honestly, the idea that they think they have guardrails against a guy like this who is perpetually violated rules, and that's what he does, even in his statement it was the same kind of attitude. he is using it forfundraising and kind of attitude. he is using it for fundraising and that's been a difficult thing to him is not to have facebook as a fundraising platform which has been very successful for him in his campaigns. so that's great for him. i'm not so sure he is going to convince people to vote for him. he is a very polarising figure and everybody has an opinion on donald trump at this point. what he can do is post things and walked to the edge of the line and hopefully for him not get kicked off. then facebook will spend all its time worrying about him and trying to figure out whether to come off and see how far he goes. in general,

facebook�*s time has been a few years and other social media sites like tiktok are the more relevant ones, so facebook is getting dragged back into the past in this way when it is trying to do fresh new things and nonpolitical things for the future. . �* . and nonpolitical things for the future. . �* , ., and nonpolitical things for the future. , ., , future. that'll be a problem for them- — future. that'll be a problem for them. whatever - future. that'll be a problem for them. whatever his - future. that'll be a problem i for them. whatever his social media platform, truth social, which is described as an uncensored alternative to facebook and twitter. he had a lot of followers there. what includes dominic influences that have and how important is it to him in comparison to being back on facebook and instagram? i is being back on facebook and instagram?— instagram? i is important anybody _ instagram? i is important anybody as _ instagram? i is important anybody as nobody - instagram? i is important| anybody as nobody except instagram? i is important- anybody as nobody except him is there and his followers. what happens is it amplified on other platforms when he says something crazy on truth social which is a daily occurrence, it gets put on twitter or wherever else or a porters report about it. in general it's not a business worth thinking about. it had a lot of troubles. in terms of an influence and garnering support, what impact it may have on election next

year, your thoughts?- it may have on election next year, your thoughts? no. they sa the year, your thoughts? no. they say the banks _ year, your thoughts? no. they say the banks with _ year, your thoughts? no. they say the banks with the - year, your thoughts? no. they say the banks with the money | say the banks with the money is, it is on facebook and twitter and mostly other places, mostly facebook or instagram. he has to be where most of the people are, not a small group of people that are in this one side social network. facebook is the game. tiktok would be better but he does not have much of a presence there. instagram is important so you want to be whether numbers are. you can raise money and that's where he is therefore. people in united states have their opinions about donald trump. not the same tricks that work in 2016 aren't going to work here in terms of never letting people or putting up content. it's a financial thing to him so therefore it is a victory in this case. therefore it is a victory in this case-— therefore it is a victory in thiscase. . ., ,, , this case. kara swisher, good to talk to _ this case. kara swisher, good to talk to you, _ this case. kara swisher, good to talk to you, thanks - this case. kara swisher, good to talk to you, thanks for - this case. kara swisher, good | to talk to you, thanks for your thoughts on this story. president zelensky has welcomed the decision by the us and germany to send battle tanks to ukraine. the white house announced

that it would provide kyiv with 31 abrams tanks, while berlin said it would send 14 leopard tanks. robin brant reports. for months, his campaigns for these. in public and intensely behind the scenes diplomatically. now ukraine's letter is going to get this powerful, reliable and potentially transformative bit of kit. ~' , potentially transformative bit of kit. ~ , ., , potentially transformative bit ofkit. ~ , ., , ,, of kit. the key now is speed and volume. _ of kit. the key now is speed and volume. the _ of kit. the key now is speed and volume. the speed - of kit. the key now is speed and volume. the speed of l and volume. the speed of training are military, the speed of supplying tax to ukraine. the volume of support. we have to form a fist of tax. a festive freedom. after which attorney will not rise again. we can do it together. 0n social media had already thanked germany for what he called these: but it took a long time.

germany's leader 0laf scholz has long been hesitance. he is bouncing between a reliance on rush of his country's energy needs with pressure from within and neighbouring countries to give ukraine the boost it needs. in the end it was likely this helped. president biden announced that the us will also send tanks. announced that the us will also send tanks-— send tanks. britain expected euro -e send tanks. britain expected europe and _ send tanks. britain expected europe and united _ send tanks. britain expected europe and united states . send tanks. britain expected europe and united states to| europe and united states to weaken our resolve. he expected our support for ukraine to crumble with time. he was wrong. crumble with time. he was wronu. . . crumble with time. he was wronu. ., , ., , crumble with time. he was wron., ., , ~' , wrong. he was wrong. his key aim to keep — wrong. he was wrong. his key aim to keep ukraine _ wrong. he was wrong. his key aim to keep ukraine a - aim to keep ukraine a well—stocked but also nato and the west united against russian aggression. the west united against russian aggression-— aggression. this war is evolving _ aggression. this war is evolving and _ aggression. this war is evolving and nato - aggression. this war is l evolving and nato allies aggression. this war is - evolving and nato allies have constantly assessed what type of support that they should provide. president putin made a big mistake when invaded ukraine because it totally underestimated ukrainians, but also made a big mistake because it only underestimated nato and nato allies and our unity, our resolve to stand by ukraine to

support ukraine, with an unprecedented level of military support. unprecedented level of military su--ort. , ,, , unprecedented level of military suuort. , ,, i. support. despite in'ury almost a ear of support. despite in'ury almost a year of this, _ support. despite in'ury almost a year of this, the _ support. despite injury almost a year of this, the kit - support. despite injury almost a year of this, the kit deems l a year of this, the kit deems so essential to helping ukraine isn't going to arrive quickly. so just need to be trained in how to use those german made tax. and there are reports that us hardware could take a year to come. are promised, ukraine's when it is already talking about what he needs next. translation: we talking about what he needs next. translation: we also have to 0 en u- next. translation: we also have to open no the _ next. translation: we also have to open up the supply _ next. translation: we also have to open up the supply of _ to open up the supply of long—range missiles for ukraine. it's important that we expand our cooperation and artillery and the supply of aircraft for ukraine. this is a dream and this is a task, an important task for all of us. this war, almost a year old now, is escalating. more countries are giving more kit to ukraine. as it tries to turn the tide against russia. robin brant, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. police in germany say a man

armed with a knife has killed two people on a train travelling between keel and hamburg. seven other passengers were wounded, three of them seriously. police say the attacker, a palestinian man in his 30s, was also injured and is in custody. the superintendent of a school in the us state of virginia has lost hisjob after a six—year—old pupil shot and wounded a teacher earlier this month. a lawyer for the teacher said the incident was entirely preventable because school officials ignored multiple warnings that the boy had a gun. pope francis has criticised laws that criminalise homosexuality, calling them unjust. he reiterated the church's traditional view of homosexuality as a sin, but said that did not make it a crime. protests are being held across australia against the mistreatment of indigenous communities, as the country holds its annual australia day national holiday. calls have been growing in recent years to change the date.

russian and belarusian athletes could be allowed to compete at the paris 2024 olympics, after the international olympic committee said it will "explore a pathway" for their participation. our reporter, sofia bettiza, is here. she has been looking into this for us. . ~ . she has been looking into this for us. . ~ , ., for us. talk us through the ioc's decision. _ for us. talk us through the ioc's decision. on - for us. talk us through the i ioc's decision. on wednesday the ioc, international olympic committee, said in a statement that no athlete should be prevented from competing just because of their passport. that athletes from russia and belarus he would be allowed to complete any olympics as neutral athletes. this means they wouldn't be able to compete under the national flags rather the olympic flag. also, the committee stressed that the should not have shown any sort of support for

russia's invasion of ukraine, essentially, this means that russia and belarus could potentially compete in the paris olympics in 2024. what is the reaction _ paris olympics in 2024. what is the reaction be _ paris olympics in 2024. what is the reaction be to _ paris olympics in 2024. what is the reaction be to this? - paris olympics in 2024. what is the reaction be to this? there l the reaction be to this? there has been _ the reaction be to this? there has been quite _ the reaction be to this? there has been quite a _ the reaction be to this? there has been quite a bit _ the reaction be to this? there has been quite a bit of - has been quite a bit of criticism already from ukrainian athletes and from some human rights groups, some of them has said in a statement that this decision shows that the olympics committee endorses russia's brutal war and the invasion of ukraine. earlier this week we also had from ukraine's president zelensky, and he said that russian athletes should have no place in the paris olympics. mina; athletes should have no place in the paris olympics.- in the paris olympics. why do ou in the paris olympics. why do you think _ in the paris olympics. why do you think has _ in the paris olympics. why do you think has the _ in the paris olympics. why do you think has the ioc- in the paris olympics. why do you think has the ioc made i in the paris olympics. why do | you think has the ioc made the decision now? it’s you think has the ioc made the decision now?— decision now? it's a good oint. decision now? it's a good point- the _ decision now? it's a good point. the |oc _ decision now? it's a good point. the ioc said - decision now? it's a good point. the ioc said that l decision now? it's a good i point. the ioc said that this was a huge dilemma for them. they had been massively politicised and they received some pressure. on one hand, when russia invaded ukraine in last february, some sports

bodies disqualified russian athletes. they moved sports events, sponsors and their contracts, but on the other hand, the ioc sees the olympics as having this really important unifying mission, you know, this very well—known international event where people from all over the world come together. and also, they feel that athletes who might have been preparing, trading for this for their whole lives should not be punished, should not be penalised because of the war in ukraine.— war in ukraine. ok, thank you very much _ war in ukraine. ok, thank you very much the _ war in ukraine. ok, thank you very much the latest - war in ukraine. ok, thank you very much the latest on - war in ukraine. ok, thank you very much the latest on that. l stay with us on bbc news. we like to learn and play! sesame street cocreator lloyd morrisett, who's died aged 93.

the shuttle challenger exploded soon after lift—off. there were seven astronauts on board, one of them a woman schoolteacher. all of them are believed to have been killed. by the evening, tahrir square, the heart of official cairo, was in the hands of the demonstrators. they were using the word revolution. the earthquake - singled out buildings and brought them down in seconds. _ tonight, the search for any survivors has an increasing| desperation about it as the hours pass. l the new government is firmly in control of the entire republic of uganda. survivors of the auschwitz concentration camp have been commemorating the 40th anniversary of their liberation. they toured the huts, gas chambers and crematoria and relived their

horrifying experiences. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: meta says it will reinstate donald trump's facebook and instagram accounts two years after he was suspended for praising the us capitol rioters. ukraine's president zelensky has welcomed the decision by the us and germany to send advanced tanks to ukraine. plastic items from decades ago are washing up on the shores of the east coast of england. conservationists say they're increasingly concerned about the impact of ageing plastics in our seas, following evidence that it's now entering the human food chain. our environment correspondent paul murphy reports. the spectacular sight of an east coast winter tide. that is

fishing line? but it brings with it little reminders of a planet damaged by plastic. thea;r planet damaged by plastic. they actually think— planet damaged by plastic. they actually think that _ planet damaged by plastic. they actually think that we _ planet damaged by plastic. iie: actually think that we only roughly find 15% of the letter out at sea. roughly find 15% of the letter out at sea-— roughly find 1596 of the letter out at sea-— out at sea. picking up the ieces out at sea. picking up the pieces as _ out at sea. picking up the pieces as an _ out at sea. picking up the pieces as an endless - out at sea. picking up the| pieces as an endless task. connected in recent months, some of this was thrown away more than for his ago. materials like plastics are extremely durable, they take hundreds and hundreds of years to break down, for example, the plastic bottle you drink out of takes roughly 450 years to brea k takes roughly 450 years to break down in the sea. micro lastics break down in the sea. micro plastics have _ break down in the sea. micro plastics have been _ break down in the sea. micro plastics have been found - break down in the sea. micro plastics have been found in l plastics have been found in supermarket shellfish, and human tissue. brute supermarket shellfish, and human tissue.— supermarket shellfish, and human tissue. we know that micro plastics _ human tissue. we know that micro plastics are _ human tissue. we know that micro plastics are in - human tissue. we know that micro plastics are in our- human tissue. we know that micro plastics are in our diet and our only work his locked—in lungs and found micro plastics deep inside patient�*s lungs, other studies have found micro

plastics and blood. aha, other studies have found micro plastics and blood.— plastics and blood. a ban on single-use _ plastics and blood. a ban on single-use plastics - plastics and blood. a ban on j single-use plastics including single—use plastics including cutlery and certain types of polystyrene comes into full england this autumn.- polystyrene comes into full england this autumn. more and more people — england this autumn. more and more people are _ england this autumn. more and more people are crying - england this autumn. more and more people are crying out - england this autumn. more and more people are crying out for| more people are crying out for plastic free alternatives, less single use products and we are seeing that change in our behaviour. this needs to be a societal change. but replacing a material _ societal change. but replacing a material on _ societal change. but replacing a material on which _ societal change. but replacing a material on which there - societal change. but replacing a material on which there is i a material on which there is such reliance has been a slow process. it could be many years before these tides are plastic free. paul murphy, bbc news. the cast and crew of the pioneering american children's tv show sesame street have paid tribute to its co—creator, lloyd morrisett who has died aged 93. they praised his kindness and wisdom. lloyd morrisett came up with the idea of using tv to teach young children basic skills like counting and recognising letters. adam sharp is president

and ceo, national academy of television arts and sciences, which oversees the emmys. he joins us now from connecticut. sesame street has got plenty of awards over the years over the many years, starting in 1969. talk us through to what extent this was a game changer for children's tv?— this was a game changer for children's tv? indeed it has, the most _ children's tv? indeed it has, the most awarded _ children's tv? indeed it has, the most awarded tv - children's tv? indeed it has, the most awarded tv show. children's tv? indeed it has, | the most awarded tv show in american history and one of only three programmes to achieve a lifetime achievement award for a programme. largely because of its genre defining stature in our industry. sesame street is a programme that when you look at its original audience, that audience is now sharing the experience with its grandchildren, it created an idea that children's programme

does notjust have to be a teacher at the front of a classroom. with a camera in it. but a conversation between characters that you recognise from your neighbourhood, showing you respect as a peer, having serious conversation with a child, not talking down to them, making them feel seen. and this is something that i think games from the mind of lloyd morrisett in something he will be very much remembered. he was pivotal in this as cocreator but also joan ganz cooney, the partnership of the two, the two skill sets coming together is what made this happen? together is what made this ha--en? �*,,. , together is what made this hauen? ~ happen? absolutely joan ganz cooney was — happen? absolutely joan ganz cooney was a _ happen? absolutely joan ganz cooney was a tv _ happen? absolutely joan ganz cooney was a tv producer- happen? absolutely joan ganz| cooney was a tv producer who came from public television, but lloyd morrisett was not from a television background, that was not his aspiration he came from a background of child psychology, he was working in education, for him, like some other visionaries of the day,

fred rogers who came from a background more in the ministry, they looked at television as a medium to pursue their life mission, and in his case his mission was educating and helping young people cope in our world. and as the story goes he was watching his own daughter connect with this new technology of television, and speaking with his new collaborator at a cocktail bar his future collaborator he said, you know, can we do something with this box? can we make it work for good for these children? and good, they did, and we are still enjoying the benefits today, on every continent except antarctica, where sesame street has touched over 150 countries. i where sesame street has touched over 150 countries.— over 150 countries. i grew up watching — over 150 countries. i grew up watching it. _ over 150 countries. i grew up watching it, it _ over 150 countries. i grew up watching it, it was _ over 150 countries. i grew up watching it, it was on - over 150 countries. i grew up| watching it, it was on screens in the uk from the late 70s and early 1980s. the characters,

everyone knows them, alamo, big bed, what was all so lovely as theyin bed, what was all so lovely as they in famous celebrities, politicians, presidents, they all got involved in this programme, it was a very safe space that empower children, isn't it, or still is today? still is today, notjust obviously we grew up on the english language versions of sesame street, but its message of cross—cultural understanding is one that lived in every iteration of sesame street across the world. when you look at the versions of sesame street that were produced for africa, the middle east, india and asia, and see some of the real impact that it made in young people there, trying to build cross—cultural relationships, that impact has —— was perhaps even more important than some of the

original communities where sesame street first started. you begin to understand the global impact of lloyd morrisett�*s creation. global impact of lloyd morrisett's creation. adam shar , morrisett's creation. adam sharp. it's _ morrisett's creation. adam sharp, it's been _ morrisett's creation. adam sharp, it's been lovely - morrisett's creation. adam sharp, it's been lovely to l morrisett's creation. adam i sharp, it's been lovely to talk to. talking about lloyd morrisett who has died at the age of 93. a british sculptor who's more used to working with stone, has now turned her hand to snow, and is hoping to scoop a gold medal at the international snow sculpture championships in colorado. emma ruminski has been to meet her. the standard is high. this is what the teams are aiming to create in just five days, some of last yea r�*s create in just five days, some of last year's entries seem to defy gravity. how do you practise if you live in kingsbridge and don't have any snow. �* . kingsbridge and don't have any snow. �*, , ., snow. it's the same principle as stone- — snow. it's the same principle as stone. taking _ snow. it's the same principle as stone. taking away - snow. it's the same principle as stone. taking away from i snow. it's the same principle| as stone. taking away from a block. it's basically the same

recess just on a bigger scale. different tools, it's really exciting, compared with some others because we have nowhere to practise at home. pip others because we have nowhere to practise at home.— to practise at home. pip is known for _ to practise at home. pip is known for her _ to practise at home. pip is known for her work - to practise at home. pip is known for her work in - to practise at home. pip is i known for her work in stone, five years ago i filmed with her at an exhibition at palomar but it's to work with the snow carving in that is winning awards. they brought home silver and bronze with past entries at bracken ridge, this year they are chasing gold. this is a little model of a crocodile and an alligator greeting each other at the club. one wants cocktail and one has a scar.— club. one wants cocktail and one has a scar. -4, -5 is fine, we keep _ one has a scar. -4, -5 is fine, we keep busy _ one has a scar. -4, -5 is fine, we keep busy we _ one has a scar. -4, -5 is fine, we keep busy we are - one has a scar. -4, -5 is fine, we keep busy we are very - one has a scar. -4, -5 is fine, i we keep busy we are very active the problem is the altitude at 10,000 — the problem is the altitude at 10,000 feet now. we don't go too fast —

10,000 feet now. we don't go too fast. . . 10,000 feet now. we don't go too fast. . , ., ., . ~ ., too fast. teams with a lack of snow might — too fast. teams with a lack of snow might be _ too fast. teams with a lack of snow might be at _ too fast. teams with a lack of snow might be at a _ too fast. teams with a lack of i snow might be at a disadvantage so what are team gb's chances. you can win this competition if you do not come from a snowy climate, it's all about artistic skill and what kind of sculpture you are working with the medium and different kind of mediums. i would say any of these could take the gold. 12 international teams have 94 hours to turn 25 tons of snow into a sculpture. some work through the night and growing temperatures to finish in time. we should know if the british team have made a podium place on friday. emma ruminski, bbc news. good luck to team gb and bracken ridge. let's talk about business coverage coming up, we are talking about tesla, came up are talking about tesla, came up with its latest result after the closing bell in the united states, investors digests in

the news from tesla, including it is reducing prices for its cars, will that increase demand for the electric vehicle. what about elon musk and his choice to move in on twitter, and that is being felt on the tesla share price at the moment. hello. after a week of weather contrasts so far, thursday brings a bit more evenness to the weather across the uk and most will be dry. some decent sunny spells as well, particularly in the west. now, the reason for the change is that the weather fronts, which brought the heavy rain through the evening across east anglia and southeast, will have cleared into france overnight, allowing this ridge of high pressure to even things out. now, it doesn't mean we won't be without frost and ice, particularly across central and western areas, but temperatures still will be nowhere near as low as they have been through recent nights. a few mist and fog patches in the west, too, but for the vast majority,

it is going to be a dry and sunny day. northern scotland will see a few showers and across south east scotland into eastern england, this is where we'll see some showers come and go throughout the day. not everyone will see them. many will stay dry and still a lot brighter across east anglia and the south—east compared with the grim conditions of wednesday. but here and across many eastern counties, it will be quite a blustery day. but temperature—wise, as i said, we're evening things out. 6—9 degrees across much of the uk, which is not far off where we should be for this stage in late january. now, as we go into thursday evening and overnight, there will be some showers across eastern england, perhaps tracking a bit further westwards, especially for northern england, most of them will be dry. partly clear skies, a chance of some fog across scotland, northern ireland and north—west england, and it will be a little bit colder as well. more widespread frost to take us into friday morning with a risk of ice where showers have continued. but if anything, friday should be another pleasant day for most patchy cloud across england, a bit more in the west compared with thursday. and then later on, northwest scotland and northern ireland will see cloud increase, some rain into the western isles before the day is out. and temperatures similar to thursday's values with lighter winds. into saturday, though,

more cloud on the scene. there will be sunshine in particular eastern scotland, southern counties of england. but this sort of cloud here with patchy rain, this is a weather front which is just toppling round our area of high pressure, and because it's within the area of high pressure, not much in the way of rain on it. it will clear through off into the near continent. but another batch of more active weather fronts into sunday will push into the north—west. we start with the frost again, particularly across some southern areas. but sunday, there'll be some sunny spells across england and wales especially, but increasing cloud to scotland, northern ireland, heavy rain and strengthening winds. gale—force winds, if not gusts of wind in excess of 60 miles an hour by the end of the day, will lift temperatures up, though, compared to the next few days, but it will feel cooler in that breeze.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. charging ahead. tesla clocks up record sales and profits. but is elon musk starting to damage the brand? e1 mask acquired twitter at the end of october, it has been a very depressing, and sometimes embarrassing to be driving this car around. also coming up: presidential pardon. meta lifts its two—year ban on donald trump, allowing him back on facebook and instagram. plus: recession fears. us data could show the world's biggest economy losing steam.

and comeback discs. it's notjust vinyl records enjoying a replay. we find out why music fans are buying cds again.