a very warm welcome to bbc news. the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as experts try to find out what caused a fatal train collision in greece, protesters say it was an accident waiting to happen. the final report into the manchester arena bombing is to be published. it focuses on the radicalisation of the man who carried it out. the head of the eis is the most likely cause of the covid pandemic was that it began in a chinese laboratory. —— the began in a chinese laboratory. -- the fbi. began in a chinese laboratory. —— the fbi. and the man who couldn't speak until he was 11 years old is about to become a professor at cambridge.

welcome to the programme, it's great to have you with us. a committee of experts will investigate the cause of tuesday night's rail disaster that killed at least 43 people. rescuers have been working through the night at the wreckage but there have also been protests over what many see as an accident that was waiting to happen. rail workers are planning to strike on thursday in protest at what they say is official neglect of they say is official neglect of the railways. the aftermath of greece's worst ever rail disaster. a stationmaster in a nearby city has now been charged with manslaughter by negligence and already the country's prime minister says tragic human error was to blame. but that

has sparked anger overnight. including in the capital athens, because for years, there are been warnings the rail network was not safe. this surgeon who came out of retirement to help the injured says the many young lives lost with the victims of systemic failings. with the victims of systemic failin . s. �* , with the victims of systemic failinus. v ., with the victims of systemic failinus. �*, . ,.,, ., failings. it's a disaster, a catastrophic _ failings. it's a disaster, a catastrophic failure. - failings. it's a disaster, a - catastrophic failure. families are crying tonight. unfortunately, the majority of the lost people are young students. they left home happy after the long weekend go to their studies or to see their relatives and never reached their place. relatives and never reached their place-— relatives and never reached their place. this is one of the hosrtitais _ their place. this is one of the hospitals were _ their place. this is one of the hospitals were survivors - their place. this is one of the hospitals were survivors are i hospitals were survivors are being treated overnight and also where some family members are coming to give their dna so that their missing loved ones may be identified in the coming hours and days. but this is proving to be a really difficult process, particularly for passengers who were at the front of the train would bore the full force of the collision

and where the fire broke out. and the force of the explosions were captured on camera. two fireballs ripping through the carriages. visiting the wreckage, greece's transport minister became emotional as he talked about the country's ailing train network, and later resigned. it's not known exactly how many passengers are missing but many families now face an agonising wait. the third and final report into the manchester arena bombing will be published on thursday. the report will focus on the radicalisation of the bomber and whether the attack which killed 23 people at and ariana grande concert. could have been prevented. she was a firecracker, life and soul of every party that she

ever went to. loved to travel be at concerts, nights out. she was just a brilliant little sister, really. wasjust a brilliant little sister, really.— wasjust a brilliant little sister, reall . , �* , sister, really. kelly brewster was one of— sister, really. kelly brewster was one of 22 _ sister, really. kelly brewster was one of 22 people - sister, really. kelly brewster i was one of 22 people murdered at manchester arena. they were all here in the foyer when a bomb exploded. it's nearly six years since that night and every aspect of the attack has now been examined. kelly's sister claire went to nearly every day of the public enquiry and has heard about one ailing after another. irate and has heard about one ailing after another.— after another. we feel completely _ after another. we feel completely let - after another. we feel completely let down l after another. we feel| completely let down as after another. we feel i completely let down as a after another. we feel - completely let down as a family at every level. everybody failed to protect does on that night and we will never, ever forgive any of them. the bomber. _ forgive any of them. the bomber, salman - forgive any of them. the bomber, salman abedi, will be the focus of the last enquiry report which will cover his radicalisation, the planning

for the attack and whether it could have been prevented. it is expected to be critical of mis didn't is expected to be critical of mi5 didn't share information they received with the police. on two separate occasions in the months leading up to the bombing, intelligence about salman abedi was received here at mis. at the salman abedi was received here at mi5. at the time, it was assessed as innocent or non— terrorist criminality. it is now widely accepted that it was highly relevant to the attack. salman abedi grew up just south of manchester city centre in the suburb of fallow field. the report will address whether this community missed opportunities to spot a terrorist in the making. abedi went to the school where his head teacher at this time was ian fenton, who is also serving as an advisor to the government on addressing extremism in schools. he on addressing extremism in schools. ., �* ., ,, ., schools. he wouldn't have known how to make _ schools. he wouldn't have known how to make a — schools. he wouldn't have known how to make a bomb. _ schools. he wouldn't have known how to make a bomb. you - schools. he wouldn't have known how to make a bomb. you could | how to make a bomb. you could barely light a bunsen burner. this is abedi showed no sign of extreme views as a schoolboy. salman would have had to be very carefully groomed and

moulded from being a feckless, lacklustre, rather lazy, people would say good for nothing. if somebody is going to become a terrorist, they are not going to tell you about it, are they, in the radicalisation of salman abedi happened way after he left school.— left school. the report will examine — left school. the report will examine whether - left school. the report will examine whether didsbury mosque, whether abedi family worship, failed to confront extremism. the enquiry chairman will make a number of recommendations, a learning for manchester and beyond. i recommendations, a learning for manchester and beyond.- manchester and beyond. i would sa it's manchester and beyond. i would say it's been _ manchester and beyond. i would say it's been a — manchester and beyond. i would say it's been a really _ say it's been a really importantjourney for say it's been a really important journey for the city and region, it's been really hard, don't get me wrong, but it's been a process of generally learning —— genuine learning. the process expect that phrase is used a lot, lessons will be learned. well i can say to that residents of greater manchester, they have been. 50 greater manchester, they have been, ., , , greater manchester, they have been. ., , greater manchester, they have been. . , ., been. so many lives of love lost and _ been. so many lives of love lost and families _ been. so many lives of love lost and families shattered. been. so many lives of love i lost and families shattered. -- lost and families shattered. —— lives lost. the amount of reflection can repair the herd. judith moritz, bbc news,

manchester. let's get some of the day �*s other news now. the finance minister of israel had called for a palestinian village to be wiped out and the comments were criticised. they were called repugnant, and irresponsible. he later backtracked, saying what he wanted was for a heavy price to be exacted against what he called terrorists in the village. more than half of argentina has been left without power in the middle of a brutal heatwave after a fire affected the national electricity grid. large swathes of the countryside and several major cities including the capital buenos aires have been affected. van tuong has been elected a new president of vietnam. it is put forward for

the post on wednesday and the vote was ta ken the post on wednesday and the vote was taken during an extraordinary objective of parliament. he has been seen as close to the most powerful politician in the country, the secretary general. fbi director, christopher wray, says it's "most likely" that covid—19 emerged from a chinese government—controlled laboratory in wuhan. in response, china has accused the fbi of politicising the investigation into the origins of coronavirus, and says there has been no new scientific evidence to support the theory. other us agencies believe the virus developed naturally. our north america correspondent john sudworth reports. let's speak now to a professor of epidemiology at ucla who joins me from los angeles. thank you forjoining us. without any new evidence, are these comments help or are they just politicising the issue? we're just trying to sound with

you, possibly on mute. do you hear me now? we do. i wasjust asking, without any evidence, do you think these comments i help for orjust politicising the issue? help for or 'ust politicising the issue?_ help for or 'ust politicising the issue? ~ ~ the issue? well, i think there is a lot of— the issue? well, i think there is a lot of politicisation - the issue? well, i think there is a lot of politicisation of - is a lot of politicisation of this issue, but the reality of it is, we still don't have evidence is in the public domain one way or the other. what we do know is we can prevent pandemics by focusing on both sides of this which are both plausible. it could have been from a lab accident or from spillover and those about things we can work on for the next pandemic. it’s next pandemic. it's interesting. - next pandemic. it's interesting. you're| next pandemic. it's interesting. you're saying you can prepare ahead but we have to work on two eventualities. does that change how you would respond then? it does that change how you would respond then?— respond then? it doesn't, and that's an _ respond then? it doesn't, and that's an important _ respond then? it doesn't, and that's an important point. - respond then? it doesn't, and that's an important point. it i that's an important point. it actually doesn't matter in terms of prevention of the next pandemic. what we find. both

are plausible scenarios which is why there is so much debate with final evidence that is in the public domain so what can we do? we can have better lab security, better training and equip and globally, standards for laboratories. we can also do better in terms of bending pandemics by focusing on animal spillover which is very important. we need better disease surveillance, we need to be having better diagnostics out there and a lot more research being done on preventing pandemics. 75% of infectious diseases, emerging diseases, are from animal origins so we have both plausible scenarios is something we can do to prevent pandemics. something we can do to prevent pandemics-_ something we can do to prevent andemics. ., ., ,, pandemics. you say we can make labs more — pandemics. you say we can make labs more secure. _ pandemics. you say we can make labs more secure. presumably i labs more secure. presumably this was secure. what we meant to read into that? lab accidents _ to read into that? lab accidents happen - to read into that? lab accidents happen all i to read into that? ii_—.j accidents happen all over the globe. it's not specific to this laboratory, but we could

have better global standards, we could have laboratory inspections that happen globally. we could have standards, we could have global agreements on the standards that exist. there is a lot that can be done. we can't always protect against every scenario here but we can do a lot in terms of planning, in terms of investment in global health security which includes both animal spillover and better lab security. there is a lot that we can do. security. there is a lot that we can tie-— security. there is a lot that wecando. ., , . we can do. thank you very much forjoining _ we can do. thank you very much forjoining us- — we can do. thank you very much forjoining us. do _ we can do. thank you very much forjoining us. do stay _ we can do. thank you very much forjoining us. do stay with - we can do. thank you very much forjoining us. do stay with us. forjoining us. do stay with us on bbc news because still to come, arsenal stretched their lead at the top of the english premier league with a big win over everton. first, the plates slid gently off the restaurant tables. then suddenly, the tables,

the chairs and people crashed sideways and downwards. it was just a matter of seconds as the ferry lurched onto her side. the hydrogen bomb. on a remote pacific atoll, the americans had successfully tested a weapon whose explosive force dwarfed that of the bomb dropped on hiroshima. i had heard the news earlier, and so my heart went bang, bang, bang! the constitutional rights of these marches - are their rights as citizens of the united states, - and they should be protected, even in the right to test them out so that they don't get their heads broken. and are sent to hospital. this religious controversy — i know you don't want to say too much about it — but does it worry you that it's going to boil up? oh, it worries me, yes, but i hope everything'll be all right at the end of the day.

this is bbc news. the latest headlines. as experts tried to find out what caused the fatal train collision in greece, voters decide was an accident waiting to happen. in the final report into the manchester arena bombing is to be published. it focuses on the radicalisation of the man who carried it the 620 the g20 group of wealthy nations now with finance ministers failing to reach a consensus on ukraine, and foreign ministers do any better? the topic is on the agenda. foreign ministers from russia and china are in attendance as well as the us secretary of state but anthony blinken has already said he won't be meeting them privately. our correspondent �*s live at the g20 meeting. it sounds like divisions over ukraine are already overshadowing this meeting. that's rate. tensions between

the 620 that's rate. tensions between the g20 nations over the wall brochure before ministers got around the table. the uk said they would come here to callout russia. the russian embassy in new delhi said that russia would be very critical of the west. it is clear what was on the minds of g20 foreign ministers as they arrived here in delhi yesterday. this morning, the indian prime minister, narendra modi, has addressed foreign ministers who have gathered here and he has appealed to them to come together and focus on finding common ground. he didn't mention the war in ukraine by name. he made no mention by name. he made no mention by name of russia or ukraine, but did acknowledge great to make deep global divisions and urged people to overcome the division though are developing nations. india wants its residency of the 620 to be focused on

developing nations, and helping those without a set of the table to get the agenda and conversation here focused around that. but i think there is a huge danger of the war in ukraine really overshadowing discussions here, despite their best efforts of the host nation. ,, ., . best efforts of the host nation. ., , nation. so if india is successful - nation. so if india is successful as - nation. so if india is successful as the i nation. so if india is i successful as the bridge it nation. so if india is - successful as the bridge it is trying to be, as you are saying, what does it have to actually achieve?— actually achieve? india is -la in: actually achieve? india is playing an _ actually achieve? india is playing an interesting i actually achieve? india is l playing an interesting role here. it's own position, it has taken a neutral stance on the war, and hasn't been very critical of the russian invasion of ukraine. it has talked about wanting to focus on diplomacy and dialogue, but its own position is going to be under scrutiny here as it trans to strike a balance between keeping relations with western nations on side as well is keeping his relationship with russia going, too. the indian external affairs minister met

with sergei lavrov yesterday. they discussed things like trade. india is increasing its imports of russian oil, for example. but india is treading a delicate path to achieve some consensus on the issues it wants to discuss. there are sessions on food security, energy security, terrorism, humanitarian assistance, things that really affect developing nations. so that is what india wants to achieve and modi's address this morning saying do not let your divisions over issues that you are in conflict over come in the way of achieving consensus on other issues. i think india will really hope that they can be some agreement on some of those less politically sensitive issues other than the war in ukraine. ., ~ issues other than the war in ukraine. ., ,, , ., issues other than the war in ukraine-— ukraine. thank you for all that. a french _ ukraine. thank you for all| that. a french government ministers what in the country could be on the verge of a water crisis as a result

of a water crisis as a result of an ongoing winter drought. parts of france have had little or no rain in the past few weeks and water levels have dropped alarmingly. spain has also suffered from the drought, the bbc�*s tim allman explains. this is, or perhaps was, the river loire. france's longest river, which seems to be disappearing before our eyes. for week after week no rain has come. the driest period since records began more than 60 years ago and for the people who live here, these are worrying times. translation: i am scared, i feel like we'll lack water. l i have never seen this. often at this time of the year, as the snow melts, there is a lot of water but right now it is shocking to see the water so low. translation: there is no fishing left. i back in the day, the water levels were high and we caught fish. right now it is no good. we can't fish anymore, at least for now.

winter is normally a crucial period in restoring water levels but not this year, and 2022 was the second—hottest year europe has ever experienced. lack of rain can have a knock—on effect — reduced crops, greater risk of wildfires and potentially rationing. translation: we are in a particular situation i because we are on the verge of a water crisis in our country for the next summer so we are in the process of acting upon it. it is notjust france that's suffering. this is the catalonia region of spain — more dry river beds, more concerns about the future and the problems climate change can cause. restrictions have already been imposed. people will not be able to wash their cars orfill their swimming pools. rain is forecast for the coming days but long—term, water or a lack of it is still a major concern. tim allman, bbc news.

0k. ok. time for all the sport. hello. i'm michael edwards with your sport. we start with football and arsenal have extended their lead at the top of the english premier league after thrashing everton at the emirates stadium. mikel arteta's side 14—0. ——4— zero. the skipper made it three nil. everton are in the relegation zone and arsenal are five points clear of measures a city at the top of the table. i points clear of measures a city at the top of the table.- at the top of the table. i am delighted — at the top of the table. i am delighted with _ at the top of the table. i am delighted with the - at the top of the table. i am delighted with the win i at the top of the table. i am delighted with the win on i at the top of the table. i —n delighted with the win on the way we played out of the first 25 minutes, which i think in the first period we had some difficulties, obviously they are really physical and well—organised. they are really difficult to play. you look at the goals that they have considered, they were when they were in the deep block, but once we scored the first goal,

the camelot and eight think we started to get better rhythm, spacing, and organisation as well. it spacing, and organisation as well. ., , spacing, and organisation as well. ., . ., well. it was a chastening note for a counle — well. it was a chastening note for a couple of _ well. it was a chastening note for a couple of english - well. it was a chastening note| for a couple of english premier league clubs as england's ffa cup continued to throw up plenty of surprises. fourth tier grimsby town stunned southampton on the south coast with a 2—1 win. sheffield united sent tottenham hotspur packing with a 1—0 victory. but this from manchester united, through through to the quarterfinals erik ten hag's side followed on from their last victory with a victory at old trafford. a 90th minute strike before fred put the icing on the cake to make it 3-1 icing on the cake to make it 3—1 and book a spot in the last eight. in spain it is advantage for a sooner. a moroccan scored

the only goal of wednesday's first leg. the winners of that tie will face real madrid or barcelona in the final. the two teams have played twice this season against each other with each team when he wants to recently bus selena that mick barcelona winning. angelotti says he is not looking for revenge, though. translation: we want to win, not because we need revenge after the super cup, but because we're so close to a title. and every time this team is disclosed to get a title, the cattle screams. translation:— title, the cattle screams. translation: ., ., translation: real madrid have won the title _ translation: real madrid have won the title is _ translation: real madrid have won the title is in _ translation: real madrid have won the title is in dispute - won the title is in dispute last— won the title is in dispute last season, la liga and the champions league. we're still a team _ champions league. we're still a team under construction. it is true _ team under construction. it is true that— team under construction. it is true that we won a total against _ true that we won a total against them this season and we are playing extraordinary football, but they are real

madrid, a strong real madrid, doing — madrid, a strong real madrid, doing very well in europe, rafting _ doing very well in europe, rafting liverpool at their home stadium — rafting liverpool at their home stadium. they are the favourites.— stadium. they are the favourites. , , ., favourites. this determines an novak djokovic _ favourites. this determines an novak djokovic is _ favourites. this determines an novak djokovic is through i favourites. this determines an novak djokovic is through to i novak djokovic is through to the quarterfinals of the dubai championships. the world number one cruised into the last eight with a straight sets victory over his dutch opponent. and that is a spot for now. from me, michael edwards, and the rest of the team, goodbye. listen to theirs, a man who was told he would need constant care throughout his entire life for the development of disorders are said to become a professor at one of the uk's top universities. he was unable top universities. he was unable to speak until he was 11 and couldn't read or write until he was 18. but now he is about to take up a research position at the university of cambridge. i the university of cambridge. i thought it was a privilege to

have a period of 11 years i couldn't speak and couldn't conversant errors could, because it allowed me to see things in a different way. the professor— things in a different way. the professor was _ things in a different way. the professor was diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder at the age of three. he couldn't speak until he was 11 and couldn't read or write until he was 13. throughout his early years, his parents continue to believe in him. that parents continue to believe in him. �* 'i ~ parents continue to believe in him. �* 'j~ , ., ., ., ., him. at 18 my mum had got to a oint him. at 18 my mum had got to a point was _ him. at 18 my mum had got to a point was only — him. at 18 my mum had got to a point was only so _ him. at 18 my mum had got to a point was only so much - him. at 18 my mum had got to a point was only so much she i point was only so much she could do and she was brilliant, even though she has believe that he will do something again. but she decided that she needed somebody else to believe in me as me as much as she believed in me. it in me as me as much as she believed in me.— in me as me as much as she believed in me. it was expected that he would _ believed in me. it was expected that he would need _ believed in me. it was expected that he would need care - believed in me. it was expected that he would need care for i believed in me. it was expected that he would need care for his| that he would need care for his entire life. it was this man who helped teach jason to read and rated 18. i’m who helped teach jason to read and rated 18.— and rated 18. i'm so happy for him. and rated 18. i'm so happy for him- i'm _ and rated 18. i'm so happy for him. i'm specialist, _ and rated 18. i'm so happy for him. i'm specialist, to - and rated 18. i'm so happy for him. i'm specialist, to be i him. i'm specialist, to be honest. but i never doubted him for a moment, that he would

achieve what he has.- achieve what he has. sandra sent achieve what he has. sandra spent hours _ achieve what he has. sandra spent hours of _ achieve what he has. sandra spent hours of his _ achieve what he has. sandra spent hours of his free i achieve what he has. sandra spent hours of his free time | spent hours of his free time teaching jason.— spent hours of his free time teaching jason. one thing you said to me — teaching jason. one thing you said to me which _ teaching jason. one thing you said to me which i _ teaching jason. one thing you said to me which i never- teaching jason. one thing you | said to me which i never forgot said to me which i neverforgot it was when i was 22. —— sandro. i said it was when i was 22. —— sandro. isaid i it was when i was 22. —— sandro. i said i was thinking about doing a phd and you said it would be the greatest story in the world if the kid who didn't know how to read a right could get a phd. and you said i think, you know, you can take in the world, or you can take on the world and you can win. and i neverforgot that. stand and i never forgot that. and now jason — and i never forgot that. and now jason is _ and i never forgot that. and now jason is days _ and i never forgot that. and now jason is days away i and i never forgot that. and nowjason is days away from now jason is days away from achieving another ambition. high. that makes good to see you. high. that makes good to see ou. , , ,.,, , ., you. here is his new boss at cambridge- _ you. here is his new boss at cambridge. we _ you. here is his new boss at cambridge. we have - you. here is his new boss at cambridge. we have a i you. here is his new boss at cambridge. we have a lot i you. here is his new boss atj cambridge. we have a lot of work to do _ cambridge. we have a lot of work to do but _ cambridge. we have a lot of work to do but i _ cambridge. we have a lot of work to do but i feel - cambridge. we have a lot of work to do but i feel really l work to do but i feel really optimistic.— optimistic. part of his research _ optimistic. part of his research will - optimistic. part of his research will look i optimistic. part of his research will look at i optimistic. part of his i research will look at new optimistic. part of his - research will look at new ways to make higher education more accessible for everyone. what accessible for everyone. what can we do _ accessible for everyone. what can we do to _ accessible for everyone. what can we do to ensure _ accessible for everyone. what can we do to ensure that i accessible for everyone. what can we do to ensure that this| can we do to ensure that this isn't a market appointment in five years time? we isn't a market appointment in five years time?— five years time? we have listened _

five years time? we have listened to _ five years time? we have listened to the _ five years time? we have listened to the voices i five years time? we have listened to the voices of. five years time? we have i listened to the voices of our black— listened to the voices of our black scholars and our black students _ black scholars and our black students and so it hasn't been easy— students and so it hasn't been easy to — students and so it hasn't been easy to hear, to be honest. but we are — easy to hear, to be honest. but we are able _ easy to hear, to be honest. but we are able to face up to some of the — we are able to face up to some of the structural issues that people _ of the structural issues that people - _ of the structural issues that people — that people face. there _ people — that people face. there will be those who think this is a tokenistic appointment. what do you think of that? , ., appointment. what do you think ofthat? ., , of that? the board of selectors on our of that? the board of selectors on your interview _ of that? the board of selectors on your interview they - of that? the board of selectors on your interview they were i on your interview they were unanimous. we're so lucky to you — unanimous. we're so lucky to you you _ unanimous. we're so lucky to you. you are the best in the world — you. you are the best in the world in— you. you are the best in the world in terms of the research that— world in terms of the research that you — world in terms of the research that you do. an world in terms of the research that you do-— that you do. an extraordinary “ourne , that you do. an extraordinary journey. but _ that you do. an extraordinary journey, but for _ that you do. an extraordinary journey, but forjason - that you do. an extraordinary journey, but forjason this i that you do. an extraordinary journey, but forjason this is | journey, but forjason this is not an end. it journey, but forjason this is not an end-— journey, but forjason this is not an end. it is a beginning. the reaction _ not an end. it is a beginning. the reaction has _ not an end. it is a beginning. the reaction has been - not an end. it is a beginning. i the reaction has been amazing, you know? truly grateful to everyone for their kindness and kind words. we have a lot of work to do. kind words. we have a lot of work to do-_ kind words. we have a lot of work to do. very lucky to have him, work to do. very lucky to have him. aren't — work to do. very lucky to have him, aren't they? _ work to do. very lucky to have him, aren't they? business i him, aren't they? business next. don't go anywhere because i'll be talk about tesla investor day, tiktok screen

time, and inflation across the uk and eurozone. and did you know that today was world book day? we will fill you in with all of that after this short break. hello there. we're starting off with the weather news that february was a very dry month across the whole of the uk, but particularly so in england. the driest in england for 30 years, and parts of essex only had 3.5mm of rain for the whole month. now, this is the satellite picture from wednesday. you can see the extent of the cloud across the uk, but look closely, we've got some clearer skies set to head into northwest scotland and some clearer skies over the continent that are set to break the cloud across east anglia, the south midlands and southern counties of england as well, whereas this thick cloud out in the north sea, that's going to continue to bring outbreaks of rain over the next few hours. light and patchy stuff across the south and east of scotland and northern england. so, certainly some pretty damp weather here, albeit the rain not particularly heavy. now where the skies do clear,

we're looking at a widespread frost towards the southeast. lowest temperatures about —2 and down to about —4 in the highlands of scotland in the coldest spots. now, we'll take a look at the charts then for thursday. remember, we've got that much thicker cloud across northern england, southeastern scotland. still some patches of light rain to come through the morning, so quite a damp start to the day. best of the sunshine across southern england, the south midlands, southern wales and also northwest scotland, and maybe some breaks in the cloud getting into northern ireland at times. temperatures not really changing much, in what we've seen over recent days, 8 to 10 degrees, but feeling cooler than that in the chilly northeasterly wind that we've still got. i think on friday, by and large, it should be a dry and bright day for most of us, with some sunny spells breaking through at times. temperatures not really changing a great deal. we're looking at highs again around 8 or 9 degrees celsius or so. now, there will be some changes in the weather pattern as we head into this weekend. what we're looking at on saturday is probably a bit more cloud coming back in from the north sea, and sunday, the cloud thickens further to bring us some patchy outbreaks of light rain.

and, so, probably a dry day on saturday, bright conditions. sunday, the chance of a few patches of rain from time to time, but nothing particularly heavy. beyond that, the weather gets a bit more interesting into next week. what happens is we get northerly winds bringing polarair southwards across the uk, and with that, there'll be a significant drop in temperatures, we'll see a return of widespread night—time frost. will be a bit of sunshine around, but, also, for some of us, we're looking at a return of wintry weather with snow in the forecast for some of you. that's the latest.

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