today at six. we're live in ukraine, where after months of planning, presidentjoe biden has made an extraordinary visit to the capital, kyiv. air raid sirens sounded, but the kremlin had been informed. president biden brought a message of solidarity and defiance against moscow. russia's aim was to wipe ukraine off the map. putin's war conquest is failing. translation: the result of this visit will undoubtedly be - felt on the battlefield, strengthening our troops and liberating our territories.

we're on the front line in eastern ukraine, as russia tries to advance, ahead of the one year anniversary, of the war. also on the programme tonight. police have just confirmed that the body found in the river in lancashire is that of 45—year—old nicola bulley. detectives read a statement from herfamily. nikki, you are no longer a missing person. you have been found. we can let you rest now. killed in a mass shooting in plymouth — victims�* families say police ignored warning signs and a licence to kill was granted, after a gunman shot them dead in 2021 strikes in the nhs intensify — junior doctors in england vote overwhelmingly to take action over pay. and should roald dahl�*s writing be modernised, or is the bfg right — you shouldn't gobblefunk around with words? on bbc london. the mayor serves up free school

meals for every primary school child in the capital. the £130 million scheme comes in from september to help with the cost of living crisis. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six, live from kyiv, where an american president has made an extraordinary visit, to an active war zone. joe biden�*s trip here was short on time, just a couple of hours, but long on symbolism, ahead of the first anniversary of the russian invasion of this country. he said america would stand with ukraine for as long as it takes and praised the ukrainian troops�* "heroic" fighting, while pledging another $500 million of military aid. speaking while air raid sirens were going off, he added that president putin's war

of conquest was failing. our first report tonight comes from our international editor, jeremy bowen, on a historic day, in this year long war. the air—raid alarm as the two presidents arrived at st michael's church where ukraine commemorates the war dead felt more than a coincidence. with unprecedented security, in kyiv, the americans had warned the kremlin thatjoe biden was coming. he had just arrived from a long train journey he had just arrived from a long trainjourney and a point he had just arrived from a long train journey and a point was being made. ukraine was still under attack, its most powerful ally was there, in an active war zone, to show its leader support. president biden told the people running ukraine's war that this is where he wanted to be, in the days leading up to the first anniversary of russia's attempt to extinguish ukraine's

independence. president zelensky knows ukraine's future depends on america, and joe biden. translation: we america, and joe biden. translation:— america, and joe biden. translation: ~ ., , y translation: we can and must make this ear translation: we can and must make this year 2023. — translation: we can and must make this year 2023, the _ translation: we can and must make this year 2023, the year _ translation: we can and must make this year 2023, the year of _ translation: we can and must make this year 2023, the year of victory - this year 2023, the year of victory and i want to emphasise that the unprovoked and criminal russian war against ukraine, the whole of europe and the democratic world must end with a clearing of all ukrainian land from russian occupation, and firm guarantees of long—term security for our country and the whole of europe, and the whole world. putin's war conquest is failing. russia's military has lost half its territory it once occupied. young, talented russians are fleeing, by the tens of thousands, not wanting to come back to russia. he thought he could outlast us. i don't think he could outlast us. i don't think he is thinking that right now. strong support by the ukrainians

want more than words, they want war winning weapons. the hard reality of russian aggression has forced nato leaders and especially president biden, into a series of difficult decisions, the biggest so far may be looming, ukraine doesn'tjust want weapons that will allow it to survive, it wants to win the war and “p survive, it wants to win the war and up to now that is a level of help that president biden has not been prepared to grant. the ukrainians are pressing for a decisive upgrade as soon as possible. time might not be theirfriend. the as soon as possible. time might not be their friend.— be their friend. the cost that ukraine has _ be their friend. the cost that ukraine has had _ be their friend. the cost that ukraine has had to _ be their friend. the cost that ukraine has had to bear - be their friend. the cost that ukraine has had to bear has| be their friend. the cost that - ukraine has had to bear has been extraordinarily high. the sacrifices have been far too great, they have been far too great. ukraine doesn't release casualty figures, not as high as russia's... but still in the tens of thousands.

the russians are bleeding another generation of ukrainian fighters. that is a big reason why president zelensky wants urgently to convince joe biden to help ukraine win, not just hold steady in a long war of attrition. the war commemorates the dead of the earlier fighting with russia, that started in 2014. each flag represents a life lost in the last 12 months. the kremlin believes it will win a trial of endurance, ukraine don't want to wait to find out. jeremy bowen, bbc news, kyiv. jeremy bowen, bbc news, kyiv. as the first anniversary of russia's invasion approaches this friday, fierce fighting is continuing in the east of the country. russian forces are stepping up their assault on the city

of bakhmut, which they've been trying to capture for more than six months. vladimir putin appears to be pushing for a victory before this week's anniversary. this map shows the latest russian positions in red, and their troops advance towards bakhmut. president zelensky says the defence of the city would continue, but not at any price. our senior international correspondent, orla guerin, has sent us this report from the outskirts of bakhmut. gunfire. battlings raging on outskirt of bakhmut. ukraine yap troops still defending every inch. still fighting for every street. but the enemy is closing in. near enough now for hand grenades.

and for many casualties. he is asked if he can feel his left leg. it is ok, he replies. then, a desperate struggle to drag him away from the front line. help us, he says. ukraine may have to give up the fight in bakhmut, to save lives and resources for battles elsewhere. but for now, the defence of the city continues. wejoined this mortar team on outskirts. keeping the enemy at bay on their section of the front line. the troops are waiting now, for

co—ordinates for their second strike. the target is russian forces in their trenches, about two kilometres away. day after day, and night after night, ukrainian forces here are battling to hold bakhmut. below ground, their commander directs the strike, with help from a drone. but smart weapons don't change the fact that they are outnumbered. how much longer can they stand their ground? maybe long enough to deny president putin a victory on friday's anniversary. here, you get a glimpse of what all this is costing ukraine. the wounded keep coming from bakhmut and other front lines. they could be targeted even

here, so we can't reveal the location. most of the casualties are under 30. location. most of the casualties are under30. ukraine's future. location. most of the casualties are under 30. ukraine's future. you can re are under 30. ukraine's future. you can prepare for — under 30. ukraine's future. you can prepare for the _ under 30. ukraine's future. you can prepare for the med _ under 30. ukraine's future. you can prepare for the med cat _ under 30. ukraine's future. you can prepare for the med cat aspect - under 30. ukraine's future. you can prepare for the med cat aspect saysj prepare for the med cat aspect says dr meed slav. it is hard to get used to the idea that young men are dieing who are fighting for the freedom this country, you can't get used to it. president zelensky has called this the year of victory. but the reality is ukraine and its western allies may need to be ready for a long war. orla geurin, bbc news eastern ukraine. our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, is here with me. an incredible visit, the whole thing being over by christmas, hello, really? being over by christmas, hello, reall ? , ., ,

being over by christmas, hello, reall ? , _, being over by christmas, hello, reall ? , ,., ., really? this was as usual a carefully — really? this was as usual a carefully choreographed, l really? this was as usual a - carefully choreographed, down to really? this was as usual a _ carefully choreographed, down to the last detail, the colours of the flag, in president biden�*s tie, but when a reporter said to him what is the goal of this trip he said we want to show we are staying, but meanwhile back mwah they are saying how long are we staying and how much of it, how much is it going to cost, that what the republican critics are asking and the opinion polls are showing notjust in washington, but in all nato capitals, that what public support for this war is still strong, it is dropping and all politicians know that. also, president biden�*s trip was also about sending a message to moscow, but you look at the commentators today, in moscow, what are they saying? this has been a humiliation for president putin and this will harden the russian leader's resolve to press ahead with this war and the victory he wants, one of his hard line critics said today, that why is it that president biden made it to

kyiv before president putin did? and a year ago, a year earlier, if president putin may have been planning his trip in victory to the ukrainian capital.— planning his trip in victory to the ukrainian capital. thank you very much. ukrainian capital. thank you very much- that _ ukrainian capital. thank you very much. that was _ ukrainian capital. thank you very much. that was some _ ukrainian capital. thank you very much. that was some of - ukrainian capital. thank you very much. that was some of the - much. that was some of the unofficial response. that was some of the unofficial response. no official response yet from moscow to events here today. we are expecting vladimir putin to outline his vision for the war tomorrow, in a state of the nation address. but it's safe to say, he fully expected to be the pesident walking through kyiv�*s streets, 12 months after his invasion, notjoe biden. from the team here in kyiv, it's back to you, sophie, in the studio. police have tonight confirmed that the body discovered in the river wyre yesterday is that of nicola bulley — the 45—year—old mother of two who went missing more than three weeks ago.

her body was found by dog walkers about a mile away from where she was last seen. herfamily was her family was scathing about the way some in the media and some must bes of public have behaved. must bes of public have behaved. judith moritz has been following the story and hasjust this report. the lancashire landscape has held on to its secret for the last three weeks. the river wyre snaking its way through the fields here, held the answer all along. what happened to nicola bulley? now, we know. sadly, we are now able to confirm that yesterday we recovered nicola bulley from the river wyre. nicola's family have been informed, and are of course devastated. our thoughts are with them at this time, as well as with all her loved ones and the wider community. we as with all her loved ones and the wider community.— as with all her loved ones and the wider community. we will never be able to comprehend _ wider community. we will never be able to comprehend what - wider community. we will never be able to comprehend what nikki - wider community. we will never be able to comprehend what nikki had

.one able to comprehend what nikki had gone through in her last moments, and that— gone through in her last moments, and that will never leave us. we will never — and that will never leave us. we will never forget nikki, how could we? nikki, — will never forget nikki, how could we? nikki, you are no longera missing— we? nikki, you are no longera missing person. you have been found. we can— missing person. you have been found. we can let _ missing person. you have been found. we can let you rest now. we love you. _ we can let you rest now. we love you. always — we can let you rest now. we love you, always have and always will. we will take _ you, always have and always will. we will take it _ you, always have and always will. we will take it from here. nicola bulley was walking her dog near st michael's on wyre when she was last seen in a field on january 27th. her phone was later discovered on a bench next to the water. yesterday, her body was found, down river, about a mile away. the area had been searched with sonar equipment and divers, but somehow nicola lay undiscovered for 24 days. she was found by members of the public near to this river bend. the currents would be very low,

and a relatively large physical body in a water column would not move anywhere near as fast as the current. lancashire police said all along they believed nicola had fallen into the water, but the force has been criticised for its response, and especially for its decision to release personal details about the mother of two. when the cameras have left this village, and the posters and ribbons have been taken down, the police and the media will have some soul searching to do. including whether the relationship between them had any influence on the way the case itself was handled. bob eastwood was a chief superintendent with lancashire police. now retired from the force, he thinks it has been unfairly criticised, he sees this case as a game—changer. can you separate out the way the communications were dealt with and the investigation? i think there became a big beast that was hungry for information. people were going out

for their own information. people were making things up. experts were adding to it, and quite clearly in my view, they were making it up based on no evidence whatsoever. the yellow ribbons still fluttering were supposed to signify hope. tonight, that has run out. now, nicola bulley�*s family know she is not coming back. the mystery of her disappearance ending with the saddest of answers. judith moritz, bbc news, lancashire. nicola bulley�*s disappearance sparked huge interest, particularly on social media, where amateur detectives took to sites like tiktok to try to solve the mystery themselves. our disinformation correspondent, marianna spring, explains why this case in particular has fascinated millions. so why did tiktok sleuths descend on the village where nicola bulley disappeared? my social media feeds have been awash with videos speculating about nicola bulley�*s disappearance, not only clips of people visiting the scene, but sinister conspiracy

theories denying the reality of what's happened. one detective at lancashire police said she'd not seen anything like it in 29 years — a tiktoker was even arrested and fined after he live streamed himself at a house opposite where nicola went missing. there's also been a huge amount of media interest in the case. but the frenzy on social media — and tiktok in particular — seems to be sucking in a huge number of people. as of friday 17th february, tiktok videos discussing nicola bulley�*s case and using her name as a hashtag had accumulated over 270 million views. in comparison, posts and videos using these same phrases on other major social media sites have had less traction, when analysing a combination of engagement, mentions and views. caroline, who lives in a town nearby and had been sharing videos about this on tiktok, told me she's seen hundreds of videos pushing false suggestions.

in messages to me, she said... this has had a huge impact on those in the local community who've been targeted. i spoke to oliver, whose family owns the caravan park close to where nicola was last seen. filming the house, taking pictures, printing _ filming the house, taking pictures, printing our— filming the house, taking pictures, printing our address, filming the house, taking pictures, printing ouraddress, naming filming the house, taking pictures, printing our address, naming us all online, _ printing our address, naming us all online, my— printing our address, naming us all online, my 70 minute —— my grandmother at times be frightened to leave _ grandmother at times be frightened to leave the house. we are real people — to leave the house. we are real people in— to leave the house. we are real people in this community and of course _ people in this community and of course the — people in this community and of course the worst of the abuse and torment— course the worst of the abuse and torment has been aimed at nicola bulley's _ torment has been aimed at nicola bulley's family. tiktok said its thoughts "are with ms bulley�*s family and friends at this difficult time".

it says it "does not tolerate bullying or harassment on tiktok and we remove content that violates our policies". and this isn'tjust about social media. a significant number of people well—versed in this conspiracy lexicon presented with a complex disappearance at a time when trust in institutions and the police is low is the perfect storm. and nicola's family have directly criticised parts of the media. questions now loom over how the police investigation has been hampered by this social media frenzy and how forces over the country will deal with this next time it happens. the time is 6.19. our top story this evening: us presidentjoe biden visits ukraine ahead of the one—year anniversary of russia's invasion. and coming up — kate forbes and humza yousafjoin ash regan in a bid to be the next snp leader and first minister. and on bbc london: why hundreds of thousands of people living in london's commuter belt won't be eligible for the ulez scrappage scheme. and plans to put recycled sewage into the thames kick up a stink.

coming into the thames kick up a stink. up in sports ellie 1 tells coming up in sports ellie baker tells us about her goals after the inter championships in birmingham. found there was a "catastrophic failure" and "seriously unsafe culture" at devon and cornwall police — in their unit that licences firearms. 22—year—old jake davison shot the victims, including his own mother and a three—year—old girl, with a gun he legally owned. the jury at the inquest said he shouldn't have been granted a gun licence because of a lack of medical information and his violent history. our south west england correspondent jenny kumah reports. this is the momentjake davison left home, armed with a shotgun. he had just killed his own mother — 51—year—old maxine davison. he then murdered four others at random. a short walk from his house, three—year—old sophie martyn was pushing a buggy with a teddy in it and holding her father lee's hand.

at a nearby park, 59—year—old stephen washington was walking his dogs. and 66—year—old kate shepherd was returning home from shopping. the gunman then turned his legally—owned weapon on himself. speaking after the inquest, the victims�* families said their deaths were preventable. "we will never be able to understand or comprehend why davison did what he did. it was an act of pure evil. the system has hopelessly failed us. in particular, the devon and cornwall police force has failed us. they have failed to protect our loved ones. warning signs were ignored and a licence to kill was granted." those warning signs were davison�*s violent past and evidence of his emotional and behavioural problems. the inquest heard that the firearms

licensing unit had an unsafe culture and that staff were inadequately trained. the victims�* families say it is unbelievable that police gave davison his gun back after he carried out this assault on two teenagers in 2020. he told the police he "snapped" after someone insulted him. the police confiscated this gun after those assaults, then gave it back to him just weeks before the fatal shootings. on behalf of devon and cornwall police, i am deeply sorry for the loss of those families and for the failings in my force that led to jake davison having a gun when he shouldn't have. myjob now is to make sure that the findings of the inquest and those improvements we put into place are properly and sustainably embedded within that unit to make sure that nothing like this can hopefully happen again. davison�*s actions left a community in shock and pain. the families who have lost loved ones finally have some answers about why he legally owned a weapon.

they now want to see more changes in gun licensing to help stop further deaths. jenny kumah, bbc news. nhs strikes will intensify next month afterjunior doctors in england voted overwhelmingly to take action over pay. the health secretary, steve barclay, says the decision is deeply disappointing. our health editor hugh pym joins me now. so this is next month on top of nurses, ambulance workers, is going to have a huge impact. shill nurses, ambulance workers, is going to have a huge impact.— to have a huge impact. all of that added u- to have a huge impact. all of that added up does — to have a huge impact. all of that added up does look _ to have a huge impact. all of that added up does look that - to have a huge impact. all of that added up does look that way. - to have a huge impact. all of that i added up does look that way. junior doctors is a term which covers quite a range of different skills from the newly qualified doctor right up to ten years later, someone who was about to become a consultant. they are saying that now they have this mandate, that they will walk out for three days, walking out both of emergency care and nonurgent. so thatis emergency care and nonurgent. so that is really quite an escalation in the scale of action we�*ve seen so

far. they have an overwhelming majority, they say, 98% in the ballot in england with nearly 40,000 doctors actually sent their ballot forms. so that comes on top of the royal college of nursing, who have already said that in early march, the first, second and third, they will stage 48—hour strikes, again, cutting out back on the level of urgent and emergency care that they have been covering up until now. ambulance staff are planning more strikes, we have yet to hear from unison what they are going to do in march but it certainly will involve more strike days. the government line is that they hugely value the work ofjunior doctors, they say, but they are deeply disappointed with this action but there is no sign of any talks taking place. scotland�*s finance secretary, kate forbes, has become the third person to confirm they�*re entering the race to succeed nicola sturgeon as scotland�*s first minister and leader of the snp. kate forbes is cutting short her maternity leave to vie with scottish health secretary humza yousaf and former minister ash regan.

our scotland editor james cook reports. only five weeks ago, which means just next month, humza yousaf could become the youngest ever first minister of scotland, as well as the first ethnic minority politician and the first muslim to hold the post. he says he is —— and he has the skills and experience to run the country and build support for independence. if country and build support for independence.— independence. if you get independence _ independence. if you get independence as - independence. if you get independence as the - independence. if you get. independence as the settled independence. if you get - independence as the settled will of the scottish people, it becomes a political reality, inevitability in fact. we also have to discuss the process. the first minister has a view, i�*m not wedded to that view... the idea of treating the next general election as a referendum on all but name. general election as a referendum on all but name-— all but name. there are disadvantages, - all but name. there are disadvantages, it - all but name. there are - disadvantages, it disenfranchised all but name. there are _ disadvantages, it disenfranchised as young people, 16 and 17—year—olds, and others as well. his

young people, 16 and17-year-olds, and others as well.— and others as well. his chief rival kate forbes _ and others as well. his chief rival kate forbes has _ and others as well. his chief rival kate forbes has broken - and others as well. his chief rival kate forbes has broken into - kate forbes has broken into maternity leave to launch a campaign. she says the economy is the best winter support for independence.— the best winter support for indeendence. ., , ., , , independence. competent leadership is what will inspire _ independence. competent leadership is what will inspire confidence. - is what will inspire confidence. that— is what will inspire confidence. that is— is what will inspire confidence. that is about propelling our economy to grow. _ that is about propelling our economy to grow. it's— that is about propelling our economy to grow, it's about unleashing the talent _ to grow, it's about unleashing the talent that— to grow, it's about unleashing the talent that we have here. it's about ensuring _ talent that we have here. it's about ensuring our industries can thrive and flourish, it's about putting fair work— and flourish, it's about putting fair work at the heart of our econonfic— fair work at the heart of our economic strategy. but fair work at the heart of our economic strategy.- fair work at the heart of our economic strate: . �* , . ., ,., economic strategy. but this campaign is also about — economic strategy. but this campaign is also about social _ economic strategy. but this campaign is also about social issues. _ economic strategy. but this campaign is also about social issues. ms - is also about social issues. ms forbes was a leap in holyrood passed the bill designed to make it easier to legally change gender. as a devout christian, what would she have done? i devout christian, what would she have done?— have done? i have been a record sa in: have done? i have been a record saying that _ have done? i have been a record saying that i _ have done? i have been a record saying that i had _ have done? i have been a record saying that i had significant - saying that i had significant concerns about self id. and i would have had _ concerns about self id. and i would have had those significant concerns and therefore the bill in its current— and therefore the bill in its current form, i would have struggled to vote _ current form, i would have struggled to vote for~ _ current form, i would have struggled to vote for. ~ ., . current form, i would have struggled to vote for-— to vote for. would have opposed it? i would

to vote for. would have opposed it? i would rrot — to vote for. would have opposed it? i would not have _ to vote for. would have opposed it? i would not have been _ to vote for. would have opposed it? i would not have been able - to vote for. would have opposed it? i would not have been able to - to vote for. would have opposed it? i would not have been able to vote | i would not have been able to vote for it _ i would not have been able to vote for it from — i would not have been able to vote for it from principle. you i would not have been able to vote for it from principle.— for it from principle. you would have had to _ for it from principle. you would have had to resign. _ for it from principle. you would have had to resign. obviously l for it from principle. you would i have had to resign. obviously that would have been a question of collective responsibility which stop humza yousaf says he will challenge the uk government because my decision to block the bill but ms forbes said she would be left to do so. mr; forbes said she would be left to do so. ~ , , , , forbes said she would be left to do so. ., so. my pulling is based on conversations _ so. my pulling is based on conversations with - so. my pulling is based on conversations with no - so. my pulling is based on | conversations with no more so. my pulling is based on - conversations with no more ordinary people _ conversations with no more ordinary people over— conversations with no more ordinary people over the last seven months. to a person — people over the last seven months. to a person they say focus on the nhs, _ to a person they say focus on the nhs, focus — to a person they say focus on the nhs, focus on the cost—of—living crisis _ nhs, focus on the cost—of—living crisis and — nhs, focus on the cost—of—living crisis and focus on making the case for independence. this crisis and focus on making the case for independence.— for independence. this evening a chance for— for independence. this evening a chance for a _ for independence. this evening a chance for a friendly _ for independence. this evening a chance for a friendly encounter. chance for a friendly encounter between frontrunners who don�*t always see iti. kate forbes at the window. don�*t gobblefunk around with words, that�*s what the bfg said. the perimeter has agreed with him after it was revealed that some of roald dahl�*s mr amess books have been updated to make the most suitable for modern audiences.

our arts correspondent david sillito reports. charlie and the chocolate factory, much loved children�*s story read by michael palin here, featuring... augustus gloop who was always eating and was very fast indeed. however, augustus is nowjust enormous, the word fat has gone and it is one of a number of changes made to the writing to make it lessjudgmental and avoid words like crazy in fact. however, this rewriting to avoid offence has itself created an upset. we don�*t seem to think children can we don't seem to think children can cope with _ we don't seem to think children can cope with words like fat any more. we have _ cope with words like fat any more. we have to — cope with words like fat any more. we have to protect children from distressing feelings and i think that idea is causing all sorts of problems— that idea is causing all sorts of problems in society. you see it in all sorts— problems in society. you see it in all sorts of— problems in society. you see it in all sorts of places and we need to make _ all sorts of places and we need to make children more resilient. the roald dahl story company said

today any changes had been small and carefully considered. it�*s also worth noting there is a precedent. this isn�*t the first time roald dahl has been rewritten. this isn't the first time roald dahl has been rewritten.— has been rewritten. even in the 19705 has been rewritten. even in the 15370s there _ has been rewritten. even in the 1970s there were _ has been rewritten. even in the 1970s there were discussions i has been rewritten. even in the - 1970s there were discussions around his texts, for instance the tribe in charlie and the chocolate factory were originally from africa were changed. were originally from africa were chan . ed. , , , were originally from africa were chanced. , , , ., changed. these were weird birds who couldn't understand _ changed. these were weird birds who couldn't understand the _ changed. these were weird birds who couldn't understand the strange - couldn't understand the strange african — couldn't understand the strange african language the monkeys spoke. the word _ african language the monkeys spoke. the word weird is gone too and this is also about care around words. we want is also about care around words. - want children to enjoy books but we don�*t want them to take offensive language to the playground that could potentially lead to bullying. i think children are very coarse in their— i think children are very coarse in their top— i think children are very coarse in their top together. 30, i think children are very coarse in their top together.— their top together. so, absurd censorship — their top together. so, absurd censorship or— their top together. so, absurd censorship orjust _ their top together. so, absurd censorship orjust a _ their top together. so, absurd censorship orjust a way - their top together. so, absurd censorship orjust a way of. censorship orjust a way of preserving stories as attitudes change. time for a look at the weather. here�*s louise lear. i�*m not sure sunny is an offensive

word but i hope not because i�*m going to sayjust look how beautiful it was today. this was norfolk, where temperatures this afternoon peaked at 16 celsius. way above the average for the time of year. we shared across east anglia see around 9 celsius as we are heading towards late february. so how long will this last? over the next few days we�*re going to see the air pushing in from the south and west. this front will drift steadily northwards overnight tonight acting like a blanket of cloud, bringing outbreaks of rain to the north of scotland, but look at the north of scotland, but look at the temperatures, 629 losses, these are akin to daytime maximum is not over night minimums. so a mild start to tuesday, a lot of cloud around, some rain drifting steadily northwards across the northern isles. not as windy as this morning here. the wind is easing down still blustery. a lot of cloud around potentially as we go through the day on tuesday, thick enough for some drizzle out to the west. top

temperatures around 12 or 13 is a maximum. not as warm as