live from washington, this is bbc news. welcome to viewers on pbs in america. residents flee the sudanese capital, as the death toll from violence between amy and paramilitary forces climbs. three people — including two teens — charged with murder over a shooting at a birthday party in alabama. and the us supreme court delays a decision on access to a widely—used abortion medication. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. we're going to start with some developing news out of yemen this evening. officials say at least 78 people have been killed and more than 100 other injured

in a crush at a school in the yemeni capital sana'a, during distribution of charity for ramadan. video footage on social media shows chaotic scenes after the incident, in the bab—al—yemen area of the city. a warning, some of you might find this distressing. this visit this _ find this distressing. this visit this -- _ find this distressing. this visit this -- this - find this distressing. this visit this -- this vision i find this distressing. this - visit this -- this vision comes visit this —— this vision comes from a tv station affiliated with the houthi rebel group. as you can see here, this is distressing video, apparently a crush of people, many of whom looked to be in distress. it's the middle of the night right now in yemen. we are working to reach journalists now in yemen. we are working to reachjournalists and now in yemen. we are working to reach journalists and aid organisations on the ground. we'll bring you an update on this story as soon as we get further details. ukraine says it's received the first of the us—made patriot air defence systems it's been promised. a spokesman said they would help to deter russian aircraft. it comes ahead of an expected urkrainian spring offensive. bbc correspondentjames

waterhouse from kyiv. there was a time in ukraine when ministers were deeply frustrated over the speed germany was providing military aid. well, this is a sizeable 2.2 billion euros package which has been announced. crucially for kyiv, it includes patriot air defence systems made in the us. they are seen as one of the best of its kind. they can launch missiles for up to 150 kilometres, missiles as well as enemy aircraft on what kyiv is saying is that it will allow them to repel russian aircraft and keep them out of ukrainian our space because up to this point in this war, neither side has secured our dominance but this as i say as part of a real big announcement from berlin. 18 leopard tanks have been announced, 500 pistols, 3000 anti—tank weapons, a military

hospital alongside estonia and 100000 and grenades. itjust shows how expensive this conflict is in just about every way. but i think right now, kyiv has been asking for air defence systems to be improved which includes ammunition. there were doubts over crucial stocks running out. this will go some way to relax those worries but russia is sewing no signs of letting up in terms of firing drones and missiles right across ukrainian airspace. here in the us, gun violence continues to plague several states this week. let's look at the latest. in missouri, the 84—year—old man charged with shooting 16—year—old ralph yarl on his doorstep pleaded not guilty to felony charges in his first court appearance in the case. yarl, a black teenager is still recovering after he was attacked when he went to the wrong house

to pick up his brothers. further south in texas, two high school cheerleaders were shot after apparently approaching the wrong car in a parking lot outside of austin. one of the atheletes remains in critical condition. and in alabama, a third person, a 20 year old man, has been arrested and charged with 4 counts of murder after a shooting at a birthday party on saturday in a dance studio. the other two charged were teenager brothers. here's the district attorney earlier today: the message that i want to send is i know some of these victims personally, some of these kids are kids of friends of mine, people i went to school with, people i played ball with and in the community back in high school, and these are my kids. these are our kids. don't mess with our kids. do not mess with our kids. with me is our north america correspondentjessica parker. tell us what you found out about this case. as we know,

this shooting occurred on saturday evening at a sweet 16 birthday party in dadeville, alabama, a small town and as a result of that shooting, or people very sadly died, all young and the of 17 and 23. many others were injured, many of them teenagers, it was a teenager �*s birthday party. investigation followed, it's been described as quite a complicated investigation and as you were just saying, we had these over the course of the day, three arrests now in relation to the case. authorities are continuing to say they are still investigating, urging people to come forward with information if they haven't already. it seems quite unusual that we have so little information on the shooting.— have so little information on the shooting. more information has emerged — the shooting. more information has emerged but _ the shooting. more information has emerged but you're - has emerged but you're absolutely right, sunday morning, as news started to come out, media and other media we've spoken to because i was

in dadeville reporting on the story were finding it quite hard to find out information to a degree that did see quite unusual. something the police were saying today is they wanted to make sure any information they do release is right and accurate survey been resistant to any pressure to come forward with information before they say they are ready. i imagine that it's frustrating to friends and family on the ground have spoken to. it’s to friends and family on the ground have spoken to. it's a mix, actually. _ ground have spoken to. it's a mix, actually. when - ground have spoken to. it's a mix, actually. when i - ground have spoken to. it's a mix, actually. when i was . mix, actually. when i was speaking to people in the community and this is a tightknit community, a lot of people said to me everyone knows everyone, and that made it particularly difficult as well because many people knew the victims. some people were frustrated and surprised about lack of information that was coming out. others i spoke to, though, had to say —— i have to say, are prepared to let the authorities get on with the investigation and they sympathised to some degree with the idea that they didn't want to see the information released

before it was absolutely certain that it was accurate. so it's a bit mixed in that regard but certainly there was this general discussion going on about how little detail was initially coming out from the case. , ~ initially coming out from the case. , . ., case. yes, indeed. we mentioned three other shootings _ case. yes, indeed. we mentioned three other shootings that - three other shootings that occurred this week as a result of a mistake essentially. how is that impacted the debate around gun control in the us? this is a debate that has happened many times. because, there have been other devastating very tragic shootings in the united states. certainly in terms of the alabama shooting, discussions i've seen so far, it doesn't seem to necessarily have moved the debate forward. everyone seems to agree that they want to reduce gun violence. but the question then goes on as to how and there are still divisions on that. g ,, and there are still divisions onthat. ,, ., ~ and there are still divisions on that. ,, ., ~ ., ~ on that. jessica parker, thank ou for on that. jessica parker, thank you forjoining us. _ staying in the us there's been another delay in the battle over access to a widely used abortion medication. the us supreme court is allowing the pill to remain on the market through friday, extending an earlier deadline. mifepristone was first

approved by the us food and drug administration two decades ago, and is used in more than half of all abortions in the us. it's a complex story — let's take a look at how we got here. earlier this month a judge in texas invalidated the fda's approval of the drug, which would have seen it taken off shelves. but shortly after, a judge in washington state issued an opposing ruling. the federal government then stepped in. it appealed the texas court's decision and asked for the drug to be kept on shelves until the case was resolved. that was agreed to but with additional restirctions. (ani)there were disagreements about those addtional —— there were disagreements out those addtional restrictions — escalating the case to the supreme court. and last fridayjustice samuel alito ordered at temporary block on those restrictions. the drug was kept on the market without limits. which brings us to today — when a decision was due from the supreme court. that's now been delayed until friday. there's been no explanation offered by the court. joining me live to

discuss is mary ziegler, a professor at florida state university college of law, and lawrence gostin who is the chair in global health at georgetown university law school. it's good to see you both and thank you forjoining us. mary, i want to start with you. why do we see this delay to this decision again? i do we see this delay to this decision again?— do we see this delay to this decision again? i don't think we know — decision again? i don't think we know i— decision again? i don't think we know. i mean _ decision again? i don't think we know. i mean it's- decision again? i don't think. we know. i mean it's possible that the court simply was doing something administrative. justice alito is usually the onlyjustice inputs deadlines onlyjustice inputs deadlines on things. it could mean a progressive or conservative justice is unhappy about what the court is doing and is writing something, it's possible the court is postponing this because it needs more time to deal with a complex issue and it's also possible the court may be doing something unpopular and scheduling it for friday when people will be paying less attention. i should clarify, people will be paying less attention. ishould clarify, i don't work at florida state anymore. i work at uc davis. thank you for that update, we are happy to that that known.

lawrence, what is this day —— delay do for access to mifepristone?- delay do for access to miferistone? ~ ,., , .. , mifepristone? well it basically kicks the can _ mifepristone? well it basically kicks the can down _ mifepristone? well it basically kicks the can down the - mifepristone? well it basically kicks the can down the road. l kicks the can down the road. right — kicks the can down the road. right now_ kicks the can down the road. right now there are no changes. the fda — right now there are no changes. the fda approval and expanded access_ the fda approval and expanded access to — the fda approval and expanded access to mifepristone remains intact — access to mifepristone remains intact i— access to mifepristone remains intact. i think there are miiiions— intact. i think there are millions of americans just holding _ millions of americans just holding their breath to find out what the united states supreme court will do because we are — supreme court will do because we are in— supreme court will do because we are in a _ supreme court will do because we are in a horrible mess of the — we are in a horrible mess of the moment with conflicting lower— the moment with conflicting lower court rulings, as you talked _ lower court rulings, as you talked about. the fda is being asked — talked about. the fda is being asked to — talked about. the fda is being asked to march north and south of the _ asked to march north and south of the same time, and it literally— of the same time, and it literally can't comply. courts are micromanaging the science. and in— are micromanaging the science. and in the — are micromanaging the science. and in the meantime, women are frightened — and in the meantime, women are frightened that they are going to lose —

frightened that they are going to lose access to an essential medication for their reproductive health. we have seen some states with more liherai— seen some states with more liberal abortion laws stopping —— stocking up on supplies of this— —— stocking up on supplies of this medication. is -- stocking up on supplies of this medication.— this medication. is there a threat of _ this medication. is there a threat of a _ this medication. is there a threat of a possible - this medication. is there a threat of a possible ban i this medication. is there a | threat of a possible ban on this medication. is there a - threat of a possible ban on the horizon that some states could run out of these medications? absolutely, and it's even worse than that — absolutely, and it's even worse than that. for some reason which — than that. for some reason which i'm _ than that. for some reason which i'm not expecting, but it's possible, the texasjudge has upheld all the way to the supreme _ has upheld all the way to the supreme court, it would mean that this — supreme court, it would mean that this essential drug no longer— that this essential drug no longer has fda approval. there would _ longer has fda approval. there would he — longer has fda approval. there would be a legal cloud over prescribing and dispensing it. as i _ prescribing and dispensing it. as i say, _ prescribing and dispensing it. as i say, that would be a game—changer. it's never happened in the entire history of the — happened in the entire history of the fda. it believes that this— of the fda. it believes that this drug is safe and effective, it safer and more effective than a lot of drugs

in your— effective than a lot of drugs in your medicine cabinet. it's been — in your medicine cabinet. it's been rigorously studied by the agency, — been rigorously studied by the agency, so this is really an assault— agency, so this is really an assault notjust on reproductive health but on science _ reproductive health but on science and the fda itself. mary, _ science and the fda itself. mary, with this fda aspect to this case, what do you expect to see the court do here? it’s to see the court do here? it's hard to say. _ to see the court do here? it�*s hard to say, right? 0n the one hand, this court is very conservative and it was dialled up conservative and it was dialled up by anti—abortion lawyers for this court because it not only deals with hostility to abortion but with hostility to agencies like the fda �*s on the one hand, are now quickly the window has shifted and how the supreme court has behaved, we can't rule out the possibility that the court will let either the fifth circuit order come into effect or maybe even revive some portion or more of the texasjudge's order revive some portion or more of the texas judge's order or make some reference to the 19th

century antivirus law which suggests amounts to a ban on abortion. we can't rule that out but on the other hand, even a court as conservative as this one has lots of procedural off ramps, if it doesn't want to deal with this case. the plaintiffs almost certainly don't have standing, the case almost certainly isn't timely. there are of defects with this is a case regardless of this, what you think generally the court wants, an opportunity to undermine access and even further, they may see this as a way to do that. i further, they may see this as a way to do that.— way to do that. i want to ask about what _ way to do that. i want to ask about what precedent - way to do that. i want to ask about what precedent here | way to do that. i want to ask. about what precedent here is, if there is to be a ban of mifepristone, some reproductive rights activist by saying this could impact down the road access to birth control for example. you see that as a possibility? it example. you see that as a possibility?— example. you see that as a possibility? it would certainly su: est possibility? it would certainly suggest the _ possibility? it would certainly suggest the courthouse - possibility? it would certainly| suggest the courthouse doors are open to challenges, to drugs that people don't like, and those challenges can be brought when there is no new evidence. a lot of the science here, to use the term lightly,

that the plaintiffs are relying on, isn't new. it's claims that have been around and reviewed by fda and projected in the past, so if that's the standard for getting the approval of a drug, this won't be the last time we see anyone tried. that could certainly extend to other drugs that people have, political controversy about including the birth control pill but not limited to drugs in the reproductive help domain either. i think also drugs that are controversial in other areas, like covid drugs, for example so this would set a pretty serious precedent across the board. pretty serious precedent across the board-— the board. lawrence, iwant our the board. lawrence, iwant your take — the board. lawrence, iwant your take on _ the board. lawrence, iwant your take on this _ the board. lawrence, iwant your take on this as - the board. lawrence, iwant your take on this as well. i the board. lawrence, i want. your take on this as well. does this set a precedent for other medications? i this set a precedent for other medications?— medications? i think it's very worrying. — medications? i think it's very worrying. once _ medications? i think it's very worrying, once we _ medications? i think it's very worrying, once we the - medications? i think it's very l worrying, once we the science of the — worrying, once we the science of the fda stop yes, i think that— of the fda stop yes, i think that if— of the fda stop yes, i think that if we see the supreme court — that if we see the supreme court allow this to go forward in a _ court allow this to go forward in a warm, _ court allow this to go forward in a warm, it could be open hunting _ in a warm, it could be open hunting season on other drugs,

covid _ hunting season on other drugs, covid vaccines, other technologies and things like that — technologies and things like that if_ technologies and things like that. if there is one shining star— that. if there is one shining star in— that. if there is one shining star in american administrative law, _ star in american administrative law, it — star in american administrative law, it is — star in american administrative law, it is that the fda should set a — law, it is that the fda should set a national uniform standard for drugs — set a national uniform standard for drugs and vaccines throughout the united states, based — throughout the united states, based on science and nothing but science, judges are not scientists, they are not fit to second—guess the food and drug administration. second-guess the food and drug administration.— around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it started with a coffee and a chat. 15 months and 2000 miles later, barbara and gay set off for the final miles of their cathedral cycling tour with filing a ride between coventry and

birmingham cathedrals. seeing all the beauty of the countryside, fantastic cathedrals, just wonderful places to visit and breathe in the atmosphere. it's just been the most enjoyable thing i could have done. a network of british cycling groups called breeze have seen the women make friends and explore on two wheels. today's cycling buddies joined in the celebratory ride and wejoined them en route as they extolled the virtues of two wheels. i guarantee you won't look back. once you've done one ride, you get the bug and you love it. it may not have been the fastest ride but as the friends made their way towards birmingham cathedral this afternoon, there were smiles and celebrations. are you ever too old for this? no, definitely not. you're live with bbc news. let's turn to the conflict in sudan, where the latest ceasefire appears to be failing again. witnesses say gunfire is still being heard across the capital, khartoum.

these are pictures from the capital, where smoke rises from a residential complex. both sudan's army and the paramilitary group its fighting — the rsf — had agreed to the ceasefire, and it's not clear which side or both has broken it. civilians like these are fleeing khartoum. over the past five days, more than 270 people have died in the fighting. and it's worsened sudan's humanitarian crisis. people have limited food, water and medical supplies. the un says 16 hospitals across sudan have been forced to shut down completely. nine of them, in the capital. let's hear from them. the humanitarian response in sedona remains severely hampered, attacks against aid workers, looting humanitarian facilities must stop now. humanitarians must be able to safely carry out their work, aid agencies must be able to safely move staff, replenish and replenish critical suppliers, meanwhile we are

worried that sudan's healthcare system could completely colla pse. joining us now is bbc africa's ferdinand 0mondi. what a hearing about fighting the capital right now? what what a hearing about fighting the capital right now? what i'm heafina the capital right now? what i'm hearin: is the capital right now? what i'm hearing is there _ the capital right now? what i'm hearing is there is _ the capital right now? what i'm hearing is there is been - hearing is there is been fighting in several places sudan through the night, in spite of the ceasefire that supposed to be in place, so that five days that it's been violated. in the night we heard a huge explosion, it's not clear what caused it, but people i spoke to, i saw people asking if i had that. something really shook them. one person said there is a problem now and the owner trying to consult children, some covering their ears to get sleep. all this is being done in houses where there is no supply of electricity and no water because the supplies have been cut off and food supplies are

short all lacrosse khartoum because roads and bridges leading to khartoum have been bombarded, and the canyon president a few hours ago condemned both factions for tracking targets which are non—military including roads, bridges and railways. brute non-military including roads, bridges and railways. we saw imaaes bridges and railways. we saw images of — bridges and railways. we saw images of people _ bridges and railways. we saw images of people for- bridges and railways. we saw images of people for you. - bridges and railways. we saw. images of people for you. where are they heading and are they receiving care?— are they heading and are they receiving care? wherever they can, and that's _ receiving care? wherever they can, and that's not _ receiving care? wherever they can, and that's not an - can, and that's not an encouraging thing to say because only five hospitals in khartoum out of almost 60 working and even these hospitals are dysfunctional, illiteracy and what isn't there and essentials are running out so medics are completed the bbc that they had recruited people with bullets flying through windows. it's a situation that is very unique to khartoum, that shocked the international community and the warring factions seem to be defying evenly established humanitarian laws supposed to protect civilians and diplomats. very

. uickl civilians and diplomats. very ruickl if civilians and diplomats. very quickly if you _ civilians and diplomats. very quickly if you can, _ civilians and diplomats. very quickly if you can, will - quickly if you can, will leaders from neighbouring countries be able to broker a deal at this point? it countries be able to broker a deal at this point?— deal at this point? it looks impossible _ deal at this point? it looks impossible right _ deal at this point? it looks impossible right now - deal at this point? it looks i impossible right now because the regional leaders are supposed to fly into sudan but have been told to hold back because the gunfights have not stopped, so it seems impossible right now. stopped, so it seems impossible riahtnow. “ v stopped, so it seems impossible riaht now. “ v . right now. bbc's ferdinand 0mondi reporting - right now. bbc's ferdinand 0mondi reporting for - right now. bbc's ferdinand 0mondi reporting for us. l right now. bbc's ferdinand - 0mondi reporting for us. thank you so much. to cuba, where miguel diaz—canel was re—elected as president for a second term. diaz—canel won a landslide vote of 97.66% of the national assembly, all of whose a70 members are aligned with the party or sympathetic to it. among the crowd was former president raul castro, 91, the late fidel�*s brother, who vigorously shook diaz—canel�*s hand upon announcement of the results, showing the old guard's continued support. the country faces one of the biggest social and economic crisis since fidel castro's 1959 revolution. inflation has soared and tourism has floundered since the coronavirus pandemic, and long lines forfuel, medicine and food have raised

tensions, fanning unrest that led to the largest protests in decades injuly 2021. live now to miami where the bbc�*s pascal fletcher is standing by it's good to see you. we've seen the cuban president re—elected with essentially no opposition and he has talked about ties with the us. what's he been saying? _ about ties with the us. what's he been saying? he _ about ties with the us. what's he been saying? he gave - about ties with the us. what's he been saying? he gave a - he been saying? he gave a pretty defiant message, much as we have come to expect from the cuban leadership over the years and he basically said that there will be resisting the embargo, they'll have to seek their own problems and defeat their own problems and defeat the embargo on their own terms, and he gave notice that while they're willing to talk to the us on subjects like migration and other topics, and not accepting any conditions or preconditions. that's been a message in the past from cuban leaders but he reiterated again today.

leaders but he reiterated again toda . , , today. interestingly were russian foreign - today. interestingly were russian foreign minister| today. interestingly were - russian foreign minister sergei lavrov paying a visit to cuba, also underlying bilateral ties. how close are these two countries? they are pretty close, set me on a political level. i think the foreign minister lover of visited brazil, a pretty controversial visit particularly focusing on statement that president lula made about the war in ukraine, this will be less controversial, he sees cuba as a firm ally, president diaz—canel in the pastor says he believes the us and europe for starting the war in ukraine, the cuban media regularly, if you like, convey and repeat the kremlin messaging on the ukrainian war, so don't think it'll be a controversial visit in that sense but i think sergei lavrov will have words of encouragement or certainly agreement from president diaz—canel. agreement from president diaz-canel._ agreement from president diaz-canel. ~ ., diaz-canel. we mentioned the economic— diaz-canel. we mentioned the economic troubles _ diaz-canel. we mentioned the economic troubles facing - diaz-canel. we mentioned the| economic troubles facing cuba. do you think anything or change the situation? ida.

do you think anything or change the situation?— the situation? no. things look dire, as imagined, _ the situation? no. things look dire, as imagined, there - the situation? no. things look dire, as imagined, there is- dire, as imagined, there is very large cues around the country for gasoline, a major shortage of it, continuing power cuts, things that really irritated the cuban population, as imagined in 2021, the unprecedented rights and manifestations of discontent. people are still pretty unhappy which in any other political you'd wonder whether leadership would be able be re—elected in this so i way and that tells you a bit about how the cuban system works.— system works. what i cuban eo - le system works. what i cuban people saying _ system works. what i cuban people saying about - system works. what i cuban people saying about the - people saying about the election and the fact that it was such a landslide? cuban --eole was such a landslide? cuban people don't _ was such a landslide? cuban people don't get _ was such a landslide? cuban people don't get much - people don't get much reflection in the state media, obviously and accel media there is massive criticism, a lot of lot of condemnation of this collection is a bit over theatre, very carefully choreographed as most of these events always are, so online and in exile and dissident media there is a lot of

criticism and a lot of people opposed to preisdent diaz—canel and he is widely considered not popular. does not stop him be elected because he is part of the leadership system and we know it is a role castro who basically handed over to diaz—canel because the shots in cuba still answered a role castro was present, described as the leader of the revolution, discontinuity is what leadership wants to convey at this point. the what leadership wants to convey at this point-— at this point. the bbc's pascal fletcher reporting _ at this point. the bbc's pascal fletcher reporting for - at this point. the bbc's pascal fletcher reporting for us - at this point. the bbc's pascal fletcher reporting for us from | fletcher reporting for us from miami. thank you very much. in other news: there's public anger in china, after authorities delayed releasing information about a fire in a hospital in beijing that killed 29 people. 0nline comments about the incident have also been censored. video footage shows people escaping down the side of the building using what appeared to be bedsheets tied together. the police say twelve the german president has asked for forgivenness for his country's crimes

at the 80th anniversary of the warsaw ghetto uprising. frank—walter steinmeier said he was humbled to be the first german head of state to be invited to the commemorations. he also drew parallels between the nazis and russia's president putin. more than 10,000 jews were killed by the nazis during the ghetto uprising. let's recap the story we are following from yemen, which we brought you at the start of the show. officials say at least 78 people have been killed and more than 100 other injured in a stampede at a school in the yemeni capital sanaa, during distribution of charity for ramadan. i want to show you again some footage emerging allegedly from the incident. this is video footage from al masirah, a tv station linked to the houthi rebel group which controls sa naa. it purports to show the incident in the bab—al—yemen area of the city — as you can see, it's an apparent crush of people, many of whom look to be in distress. we will have more on this story as it updates.

download our app later stories and headlines around the hour. i am sumi somaskanda from washington. thank you for watching. hello there. high pressure is continuing to bring a lot of dry, settled, sunny weather throughout the day for most areas on thursday, but like the last few days, we've got a keen easterly wind out there. that's taking the edge off. the temperatures will be noticeably chilly along north sea coasts and there will be some rain at times and more cloud across south—east england courtesy of this weather front, which will move in off the near continent. you'll notice there's a slight blue hue to the air mass, indicating that the air is quite chilly as well. so when you factor in the strong wind and slightly cooler air, then it will be a little bit fresher across the board. however, most places starting off dry, widespread sunshine and much of the country will stay dry and sunny all day. but then we'll see that area of cloud and some splashes of rain pushing into east anglia in the south—east during the afternoon. it's here where

the winds will be quite gusty as well. so with a lack of sunshine here and the gusty winds, it'll actually feel on the cool side now. now certainly cool along north sea coast, nine or 10 degrees at best, but head further inland — it's the low to mid—teens or the warmest spots again, western scotland, the high teens, maybe even more than that. and like the last few days with the dry and sunny weather, tree pollen will be high or very high for many of us. so as we head through thursday evening and overnight that area, clouds, splashes of rain in the south—east starts to migrate westwards across much of england and also wales. whereas the northern half of the country will see clearer skies, slightly lighter winds. so another chilly one here. less cold, though, where we have the cloud, the rain and also the stronger breeze. so for friday, some changes for england and wales. we've got a number of weather fronts bringing more cloud outbreaks of rain, whereas scotland, northern ireland poking out into the high pressure. we'll have yet another dry and sunny day. pretty decent temperatures for western scotland, but england and wales will see outbreaks of rain. longer spells of rain, northern england, showery in nature, i think

parts of wales, central and southern england, a little bit of sunshine in between. but with more cloud and showers around, that'll impact the temperatures ten to 13 degrees here, whereas again, anotherfairly warm one for parts of scotland. but it is all change as we head into the weekend. lower pressure starts to bring more unsettled weather for a time. and as that low clears into the north sea, it opens the floodgates to a cold arctic northerly. so a much colder spell expected, particularly towards the end of the weekend and into next week. but you can see those temperatures beginning to fall across the north of the uk.

dented by price cuts, tesla reported a drop in profits after aggressively slashing prices to sell more vehicles, we will have the latest. plus apple commits a growing and investing in india following a meeting between ten and cook in the country? prime minister narendra modi. welcome to the asia business report. shares in tesla are down and after hours training after the electric car makers quarterly results missed market expectations. the

company's income and earnings both fell