hello there, live from london, this is bbc news. eight people are dead and another seven are injured after a mass shooting at a shopping mall in texas. coronation celebrations will continue today with street parties across the uk and a star—studded concert at windsor castle. and the un's nuclear watchdog has called for immediate action to prevent the threat of a severe accident at the zaporizhzhia power plant in ukraine. hello there and a very warm welcome to the programme, i'm

richard preston. we begin in the united states where eight people have been killed in the country's latest mass shooting. the incident took place at a shopping mall in allen, about 20 miles, 35 kilometres, north of the city of dallas. this is the moment police officers hurried shoppers out of the mall, eyewitnesses described a man dressed in black and armed with an assault rifle shooting apparently indiscriminate leave. the government has not been identified and was shot dead by police at the scene. has been no word about possible motive. three more people are currently in a critical situation in hospital. a short time ago emergency services gave this update. my name is jonathan _ this update. my name is jonathan boyd, - this update. my name is jonathan boyd, divisivel this update. my name is i jonathan boyd, divisive for this update. my name is - jonathan boyd, divisive for the jonathan boyd, divisive for the allen fire department. i want to speak to the medical part of a response. when we receive the call we activated our active attack integrated response, our rescue tales or steams found seven deceased individuals on

scene. we transported nine individuals to the hospital to area trauma facilities. of those that we transported to mccrow have since died. p.r.n. critical surgery and four are stable. i will now turn it over to police chief harvey. (indistinct). to police chief harvey. (momma).- to police chief harvey. (indistinct). ., ., (indistinct). 0h. the total would be — (indistinct). 0h. the total would be the _ (indistinct). 0h. the total would be the nine. - (indistinct). 0h. the total would be the nine. my- (indistinct). 0h. the total| would be the nine. my name (indistinct). 0h. the total. would be the nine. my name is brian harvey. _ would be the nine. my name is brian harvey, the _ would be the nine. my name is brian harvey, the chief - would be the nine. my name is brian harvey, the chief of - brian harvey, the chief of police _ brian harvey, the chief of police in _ brian harvey, the chief of police in allen. and we're all saddened by this event today, tragic— saddened by this event today, tragic event today. at 3:36pm our officer was at allen premium outlets on an unrelated call. premium outlets on an unrelated call he _ premium outlets on an unrelated call. he heard gunshots, located _ call. he heard gunshots, located the gunshot, located the shooter, neutralise the shooter, _ the shooter, neutralise the shooter, neutralised the threat _ shooter, neutralised the threat. we believe at this point _ threat. we believe at this point that the shooter acted alone — point that the shooter acted alone. we are asking for the

public's _ alone. we are asking for the public's help. if you are a witness, _ public's help. if you are a witness, if you have any video, please — witness, if you have any video, please call _ witness, if you have any video, please call 1800 call fbi. this is please call1800 call fbi. this is an— please call 1800 call fbi. this is an ongoing active investigation. with a tremendous local, county, and slate _ tremendous local, county, and slate and — tremendous local, county, and state and federal support and we appreciate that. our corresponding - we appreciate that. our corresponding jessica i we appreciate that. cl" corresponding jessica parker has been following developments from washington. this has been following developments from washington.— from washington. this happened on saturday _ from washington. this happened on saturday afternoon _ from washington. this happened on saturday afternoon outside i from washington. this happened on saturday afternoon outside a | on saturday afternoon outside a shopping complex, allen premium outlets, which is about 30 miles north of dallas in texas. now, police say that as gunshots were heard there was a police officer in the area there on an unrelated matter, they heard those gunshots, approached the shooter, and kill them, they believe the government was acting alone and there is no further threat to there is no further threat to the community. there are sadly six victims found dead at the scene, to mccrow others who

were taken to hospital died later. three people were in critical surgery and four others in a stable condition two others. this was a shopping centre on a saturday afternoon, so very busy. footage is emerged of large numbers of people being evacuated from the area. again, this may prompt that familiar debate about gun control laws in the united states. mass shootings have been on the rise in america, but despite that there is still huge shock in those communities where incidents like this take place. where incidents like this take lace. �* , . ., place. and there is much more on the story — place. and there is much more on the story on _ place. and there is much more on the story on the _ place. and there is much more on the story on the bbc- place. and there is much more on the story on the bbc newsl on the story on the bbc news website and of course you can get the latest developments on the website on the bbc news app. the metropolitan police here in london is as it understands the public concern about the arrest of 52 people who were trying to take part in demonstrations during the coronation of king charles. the met said it had received that some protesters had been determined to disrupt the occasion. the head of the

anti—monarchist group republic, graham—smith, spent nearly 16 hours in police custody. there will be more coronation celebrations of the rest of the long weekend, including lionel richie, katy perry, take that will perform at windsor on sunday evening in front of 20,000 people. numerous street parties across the uk are expected to take place what is been called the coronation big blinds. some of these will be attended by members of the royal family. sarah campbell reports on the events of the last 2a hours. the 40th monarch to be crowned at westminster abbey. gad the 40th monarch to be crowned at westminster abbey.— at westminster abbey. god save the kina! at westminster abbey. god save the king! god — at westminster abbey. god save the king! god save _ at westminster abbey. god save the king! god save the - at westminster abbey. god save the king! god save the king! - the king! god save the king! in a da the king! god save the king! in a day of — the king! god save the king! in a day of pomp _ the king! god save the king! in a day of pomp and - the king! god save the king! i in a day of pomp and pageantry not seen in this country for seven decades.

fanfare. the historic images shown on big screens around the uk. tens of thousands of people braving the inclement weather to be a part of the celebrations. into the night, coronation tributes continued. the day had begun with a procession from buckingham palace. king charles and queen camilla gave the waiting crowds the first waves of the day. as expected, there was some protest, with the metropolitan police making around 50 arrest on the day. and westminster abbey, a congregation of more than 2000 people were waiting. there were heads of state, famous faces, and hundreds of community and charity representatives. the king's family took their seats, including prince harry, attending without his wife

meghan, and prince andrew in a rare public appearance. dressed in his robes of state, the king entered the arbi. abby. the prince and princess of wales, along with eight—year—old princess charlotte and five—year—old prince louis took their places on the front row. prince george was a page of not. honour. the king was greeted by a chorister. your majesty. — greeted by a chorister. your majesty. as _ greeted by a chorister. your majesty, as children - greeted by a chorister. your majesty, as children of- greeted by a chorister. your majesty, as children of the l majesty, as children of the kingdom of god we welcome you in the name of the king of kings. in in the name of the king of kins. , ., ., .,

kings. in his name and after his example _ kings. in his name and after his example i, _ kings. in his name and after his example i, to _ kings. in his name and after his example i, to be - kings. in his name and after| his example i, to be served, but — his example i, to be served, but to— his example i, to be served, but to serve. this, - but to serve. this, some by the existing one, one of 12 pieces of music composed for the service. the kings wore the traditional coronation oath to govern the peoples of the united kingdom and the realms according to their laws. and then, in the most sacred part of the service, he was diverted of his robes and is, behind a screen, anointed with holy oil. the king was adorned with the glittering regalia of monarchy. the sort of state carried by penny mordaunt, lord president

of the council. 0ther penny mordaunt, lord president of the council. other items were presented by representatives of other faiths. and, finally, since edwards crown, made from solid gold and last worn by queen elizabeth ii at her coronation. faith and truth i will be unto you, as your legia man of life and limb, so help me god. thinking �*s saina, prince william, knelt and paid homage to his father. son and heir. and then it was the turn of the king's life guard mkhabela, to be crowned by the archbishop of canterbury. —— wife camilla. waiting outside, more than 3000

military personnel. the position set of just after position set ofjust after one o'clock the newly crowned monarchs in the gold stagecoach. behind them, the prince and princess of wales and their three children. 0nce and their three children. once the recession had returned to buckingham palace, e—mail was open, following the crows a closer look at the balcony and the king and queen. prince william joined with his family, including the reliably demonstrably prince louis, prince harry, who was not invited to join them, was already on his way to the airport. the weather required the coronation flat pass to be scaled back, but it still provided a spectacular image with which to enter proceedings. sarah campbell, bbc news. well, let's take a look at how these events have been received in new zealand, we are joined from auckland by darryl stevens, the organiser for the royal commonwealth society.

good evening to you. did you watch events through the night as they were unfolding? yes. watch events through the night as they were unfolding?- as they were unfolding? yes, i did. i'm as they were unfolding? yes, i did- m in _ as they were unfolding? yes, i did. i'm in wellington. - as they were unfolding? yes, i did. i'm in wellington. my- did. i'm in wellington. my apologies _ did. i'm in wellington. my apologies. what did you make of what was happening?— what was happening? absolutely fantastic event. _ what was happening? absolutely fantastic event. i _ what was happening? absolutely fantastic event. i mean, - what was happening? absolutely fantastic event. i mean, the - fantastic event. i mean, the british have a reputation for splendid ceremonial and pageantry and last night's events surpass that from my perspective. and i think a lot of new zealanders would have been watching all night through to 2am when finally the balcony scene came through and finalised, but, really, no, fantastic. a lot of people wouldn't necessarily have understood all the detail that was involved in that coronation ceremony. from my perspective as an anglican had some appreciation of what was going on, obviously, the religious perspective, and i had the order of service with me to help me through it all. but, no, a tremendous event. and just one of them are very

emotional, one ofjoy, one of celebration, but very emotional.— celebration, but very emotional. ,. . emotional. this change in leadership _ emotional. this change in leadership at _ emotional. this change in leadership at the - emotional. this change in leadership at the top - emotional. this change in leadership at the top of. emotional. this change in i leadership at the top of the commonwealth, now it has been formalised, gives people an opportunity to take a step back, take stock, and evaluate what they want the commonwealth to be. what you envisage the future might be for the commonwealth under king charles, particularly in regards to new zealand? i charles, particularly in regards to new zealand? i think it will be very — regards to new zealand? i think it will be very strong. _ it will be very strong. obviously the commonwealth is something that's just the idea of the commonwealth is to keep evolving. it had an immense amount of loyalty to the lake we know that, we have to remember the commonwealth heads of government agreed that king charles should become the head of the commonwealth when he succeeded his mother. i think given his background, given his involvement in the commonwealth, given his global standing he will do a very good job as the head of the commonwealth. he has visited something like 40 out of the 56 countries. he has met numerous

commonwealth people throughout his travels and also in the uk when they have come over there. he will be a very —— bring very intuitive knowledge to that role. and ijust think, no, we are in a very safe pair of hands. obviously globally we are very challenged all the time. from new zealand's perspective, i don't see any significant changes taking place. we are very pro— commonwealth here. we see the value to the merits of the commonwealth, particularly when it is linked into our pacific neighbours and also to the asian region. but we have perhaps an understated loyalty towards the king and to our royal family. we don't necessarily demonstrated perhaps in the same ways as others might do, but nevertheless it is there and for those that understand the significance of the commonwealth, i see the future is a very bright one.— is a very bright one. darryl stevens —

is a very bright one. darryl stevens joining _ is a very bright one. darryl stevens joining us - is a very bright one. darryl stevens joining us from i stevens joining us from wellington, from the royal commonwealth society, thank you so much for making the time for us. . ~' so much for making the time for us. . ~ , ., so much for making the time for us. . ~ ,, do so much for making the time for us-_ do stick - so much for making the time for us._ do stick with - us. thank you. do stick with us, we us. thank you. do stick with us. we will _ us. thank you. do stick with us, we will have _ us. thank you. do stick with us, we will have much - us. thank you. do stick with us, we will have much morej us, we will have much more later on in the programme about how the events of the last 2a hours have unravelled. let's go to the situation at the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in ukraine. the head of the un's nuclear watchdog has voiced extreme concern as the russians evacuate residents from the area. the conditions were described as increasingly unpredictable and potentially dangerous and called for immediate action. there has been increased shelling by both sides out of a possible offensive by ukraine. we are joined by doctor michael mackay from ottawa, he is a veteran of the ukraine democratic and civil society renaissance. thank you for being with us. what is your take on the current situation? it is very worrying but we've seen it coming for a long time

because the zaporizhzhia plant was captured one year ago and when i see this, i see all the signals have been there and ukraine's western partners have failed to take it as seriously as they should, so for example, let the iaea there but not given them proper support. i'm surprised that there is not this correct understanding that when we say russian occupying forces, they are, in fact, russian terrorist forces and they are using this as a terrorist base, they are using it to shell across the dnipro river to marry other cities, knowing that ukrainian forces will not fire back because the danger of the nuclear power plant and you talk about increased shelling by both sides, that's in the entire battlefront. it is one—sided and we are talking about the

area around enerhodar and the zaporizhzhia power plant. also, we've seen ukrainian nuclear power plant workers have been abused, horrendously, because the russian terrorists who occupy this plant are interested more in scoring propaganda points and getting it under the control of ross atom, their nuclear facility, and they are in operating it safely so when we talk about the evacuation of ukrainians, we are talking about a forced deportation, that's the correct anguished microphone language, and when it comes to the city besides the zaporizhzhia power plant, these are the workers —— rosatom. there are no replacements for them. they are not competent technicians coming from the side of the russian terrorists to operate this plant. russian terrorists to operate this plant-— russian terrorists to operate this lant. ,, ,, �* ., this plant. crosstalk. one of the concerns _ this plant. crosstalk. one of the concerns about _ this plant. crosstalk. one of the concerns about this is - this plant. crosstalk. one of the concerns about this is notl the concerns about this is not just it is a power plant but it is a nuclear power plant. can

you tell us more about how significant this plant is and the role it plays in the conflict? it the role it plays in the conflict?— conflict? it is very significant. - conflict? it is very significant. the i conflict? it is very _ significant. the zaporizhzhia power plant is the largest in europe. i believe there is a finish plant coming online now that may take the title away but it's an enormous facility, tightly integrated notjust tightly integrated not just with tightly integrated notjust with the ukraine electricity system but the integrated system but the integrated system of all of eastern europe —— finnish plant. a modern plant, not an older plant like chernobyl was. so, it's incredibly significant, and were this to become the site of a nuclear event, a nuclear power event, it could be catastrophic.— power event, it could be catastrophic. and that is, of course, catastrophic. and that is, of course. the _ catastrophic. and that is, of course, the concern - catastrophic. and that is, of course, the concern raised i catastrophic. and that is, of. course, the concern raised by raphael rossi of the iaea. do

you think that ukrainian forces can successfully recapture this territory around the plant? absolutely they can, but they need proper support. absolutely they can, but they need propersupport. not absolutely they can, but they need proper support. notjust need proper support. not just the need proper support. notjust the token support. and i mean combat support from western troops. i'm surprised that there has not been a rescue mission before this. we would not tolerate a nuclear power plant anywhere else in the world to be in the hands of terrorists for over a year without making some effort. and i'm just astonished of ukrainians are doing the best they can. they are about 20 or 30 kilometres away on the battlefront, but they have not been given the resources to do the job or to back been given the resources to do thejob or to back up. they can render it safe if western partners got serious about this, which they should. doctor michael mckay _ this, which they should. doctor michael mckay joining - this, which they should. doctor michael mckay joining us - this, which they should. doctor michael mckay joining us from | michael mckayjoining us from ottawa, thank you. taking a look at the situation in sudan and saudi arabia's

hosting talks to try to resolve the crisis in the country. envoys from the boring military functions are injeddah, functions are in jeddah, arriving functions are injeddah, arriving for talks. —— the boring military functions. —— warrning miliary factions. it will be the first meeting between the army and the rsf. in a statement,: despite the mediation efforts and civil ceasefires, the capital khartoum was still hit by air strikes on friday and saturday. repeated attacks on the capital pushed diplomats out of the country. they close ally turkey is one of the few nations that kept the present through the conflict but after the ambassador�*s car was shot at the foreign office decided to move the embassy out of

khartoum to port sedan. this is turkey's foreign minister. translation:— turkey's foreign minister. translation: , ., ., translation: this move was for the safety of _ translation: this move was for the safety of our _ translation: this move was for the safety of our embassy - translation: this move was for the safety of our embassy and i the safety of our embassy and our colleagues. it was made through the recommendation of the transitional government and the transitional government and the sedan army. this is why we decided to move our embassy temporarily to port sedan for security reasons —— sudan army. colleagues have already departed for purchaser plan —— four ports of plant >> for port sedan. the car is damaged, the ambassador has spoken to the army and rapid support forces before driving to the embassy on the day. they even helped them to go. but when they entered into the street, they were fired at. that's turkey's foreign minister. officials in moscow say a prominent russian nationals like to have been injured by a car bomb. he was

reportedly conscious after the attack but his driver was killed. the government of guatemala says around 1200 people have been evacuated from towns near the fuego volcano and have now been allowed to return home. the volcano near the capital is central america's most active. the eruption only lasted two days and authorities say no—one was injured. iraqi's prime minister has blamed climate change for droughts that are causing dire water shortages across the country. he asked for urgent international help. he called on turkey in particular to let more river water flow downstream towards the right. —— towards araque. more on the coronation concert which takes place later. lizo mzimba has all the details. yes, injusta

yes, in just a few hours' time, this is where take that will be belting out a familiar hit or two. ~ ., . ., two. when were dancing on the ceilinu. two. when were dancing on the ceiling- and _ two. when were dancing on the ceiling. and international- two. when were dancing on the ceiling. and international star. ceiling. and international star lionel richie _ ceiling. and international star lionel richie will _ ceiling. and international star lionel richie will be - lionel richie will be delighting the crowds here too. it's going to be so much fun. does this ever happen? no. this is a once—in—a—lifetime opportunity so to be a part of it is everything. it opportunity so to be a part of it is everything.— it is everything. it won't 'ust be chart-topping i it is everything. it won'tjust be chart-topping household | be chart—topping household names taking to the stage and just a few hours' time. this is a concert aims to celebrate a whole range of arts and music and at the other end of the cultural spectrum, one of the centrepieces will be a unique collaboration between various bodies that have long enjoyed royal patronage. bodies that have long en'oyed royal patronage.i royal patronage. there is a time for — royal patronage. there is a time for us. _ royal patronage. there is a time for us. this _ royal patronage. there is a time for us. this song i royal patronage. there is a | time for us. this song from west side _ time for us. this song from west side story _ time for us. this song from west side story will - time for us. this song from west side story will bring l west side story will bring together organisations including the royal 0pera chorus, the king has been a long—standing supporter of

theirs and others work. we long-standing supporter of theirs and others work. we are very grateful — theirs and others work. we are very grateful for— theirs and others work. we are very grateful for that _ theirs and others work. we are very grateful for that and - theirs and others work. we are very grateful for that and i i very grateful for that and i think that's why it means a lot for us to be performing for him on sunday. it for us to be performing for him on sunday-— on sunday. it feels like we are -a in: on sunday. it feels like we are paying him — on sunday. it feels like we are paying him back _ on sunday. it feels like we are paying him back for _ on sunday. it feels like we are paying him back for the - on sunday. it feels like we are paying him back for the kids i paying him back for the kids love — paying him back for the kids love the _ paying him back for the kids love the arts over the years. it's love the arts over the years. it's really _ love the arts over the years. it's really lovely. its love the arts over the years. it's really lovely.— it's really lovely. as well as the being — it's really lovely. as well as the being contributions i it's really lovely. as well as | the being contributions from others including the royal shakespeare company, two of the royal ballet�*s principal dancers will perform a specially choreographed routine to it. ., ., specially choreographed routine toit. ., ., ., ., to it. how important and how secial to it. how important and how special this — to it. how important and how special this moment - to it. how important and how special this moment is - to it. how important and how special this moment is in i special this moment is in history, really, and to make a small part of it, it's just so beautiful. it small part of it, it's 'ust so beautiful.i beautiful. it feels very special _ beautiful. it feels very special to _ beautiful. it feels very special to be - beautiful. it feels very special to be a - beautiful. it feels very special to be a part i beautiful. it feels very special to be a part of| beautiful. it feels very i special to be a part of all of the royal— special to be a part of all of the royal artists dancing and performing on so many ways so yes, _ performing on so many ways so yes, i_ performing on so many ways so yes, ithink— performing on so many ways so yes, i think it's definitely a once—in—a—lifetime experience. going _ once—in—a—lifetime experience. going to — once—in—a—lifetime experience. going to he _ once—in—a—lifetime experience. going to be brighter days. brighter— going to be brighter days. brighter days. _ going to be brighter days. brighter days. while - going to be brighter days. brighter days. while most going to be brighter days. i brighter days. while most of those — brighter days. while most of those taking _ brighter days. while most of those taking part _ brighter days. while most of those taking part will -

brighter days. while most of those taking part will be - those taking part will be professionals, _ those taking part will be professionals, many- those taking part will be professionals, many of. those taking part will be - professionals, many of whom will have _ professionals, many of whom will have performed - professionals, many of whom will have performed for- professionals, many of whom i will have performed for royalty in the — will have performed for royalty in the past, _ will have performed for royalty in the past, this— will have performed for royalty in the past, this special- in the past, this special coronation _ in the past, this special coronation choir- in the past, this special coronation choir is - in the past, this speciall coronation choir is made in the past, this special- coronation choir is made up of amateur— coronation choir is made up of amateur singers _ coronation choir is made up of amateur singers from - coronation choir is made up of amateur singers from across l coronation choir is made up of. amateur singers from across the uk. amateur singers from across the uk all— amateur singers from across the uk all the — amateur singers from across the uk. all the world _ amateur singers from across the uk. all the world will— amateur singers from across the uk. all the world will change. i uk. all the world will change. few— uk. all the world will change. few of— uk. all the world will change. few of them _ uk. all the world will change. few of them will _ uk. all the world will change. few of them will ever- uk. all the world will change. few of them will ever have i few of them will ever have dreamt of not only performing in honour of the king... dreamt of not only performing in honour of the king. . .- in honour of the king... baby, ou're in honour of the king... baby, you're a _ in honour of the king... baby, you're a firework! _ in honour of the king... baby, you're a firework! but - in honour of the king... baby, you're a firework! but also i you're a firework! but also shafinu you're a firework! but also sharing the _ you're a firework! but also sharing the stage - you're a firework! but also sharing the stage with i you're a firework! but also sharing the stage with the | sharing the stage with the likes of katy perry, who is sure to be bringing a huge degree of spectacle to tonight's event. lizo mzimba, bbc news, windsor castle. live bbc coverage of the events later will begin at 1230 uk time, about seven hours' time, and the coronation concert itself begins at 8pm here in the evening at the uk. all available on the bbc news website and here on bbc news tv as well. as mentioned earlier, capping the ceremony at the buckingham palace was a spectacular fire plus by the

aerobatics display team of the royal air force. the royal family and crowds of onlookers looked to the skies for an aerial display fit for a king but this is what it looks like from inside the cockpit. the red arrows releasing this first person view shortly after the spectacle itself. what you're seeing here is the moment the royal air force pilots swooped in formation above the streets of what was a rather drizzly, damp london. the original performance featured more than 60 aircraft but it had to be scaled back due to be rainy weather, unfortunately. really, quite an impressive sight for everyone there on the ground watching events as they took place. as we move on, the opening ceremony of the eurovision song contest takes place on sunday afternoon in liverpool. the uk is hosting the event on behalf of feisty�*s winners ukraine and there are lots of events planned to link the countries, including a simultaneous rave with key. two

semifinals there on thursday and saturday, and the final is expect to be watched by millions around the world. that's it from us. goodbye for now. hello there. it's a shame we had so much rain around on saturday but things are looking up for sunday. it's going to be the best day of the coronation weekend. it's going to be drier and warmer — could be the warmest day of the year so far — but by the time we get in to monday, we're back into cloud and some wet weather, too. and this is the cloud that's going to bring the rain, actually, in from the atlantic on monday, but in between two weather systems for sunday, hence that drier theme, in between this band of wet weather coming in from the atlantic and the wet weather that we had earlier moving out to the north sea, so dry, i think, by the time we get to sunday morning. temperatures 9—11 degrees. it could be quite cloudy, a bit of mist and fog around, too, but the sunshine will get to work on that — some lengthy spells of sunshine developing.

towards the end of the morning, maybe the odd shower, though, breaking out across scotland, drifting in to some eastern parts of england. further west, we're likely to stay dry, and many places will have a dry day with some sunshine. it'ill be warmer as well — 19 degrees in glasgow and 18 in belfast. the top temperature around 21 in the south east of england. and it should be dry at windsor for the concert in the evening. northern ireland in the evening, though, the breeze will be picking up. that's going to blow in cloud and this rain and overnight on sunday night, that wetter weather pushes its way further east. it'll keep western parts of the uk very mild. a little cooler out towards the east. and on bank holiday monday, the morning could be dry — for a while, at least — and bright across east anglia and the south—east before that rain, heavy at times, pushes its way eastwards across england and wales. maybe a clearance following that rain across scotland and northern ireland with sunshine but some showers — those could be heavy and thundery — and temperatures are going to be a bit lower on bank holiday monday, typically around 16 degrees. now, once those tangle of weather fronts sweep away overnight, we're going to be dominated by that area of low pressure in the atlantic

for tuesday. around the base of that area of low pressure, we'll find a stronger wind, and that'll bring in some showers. there'll be some sunshine on tuesday as well, particularly in the morning, but more showers arriving as we head into the afternoon. some of those maybe be heavy and thundery once again. and so, we've got temperatures around 16—18 degrees. it's going to be quite mixed, really, for much of the week ahead with some sunshine and some showers. looks like it should be drier towards the end of next week, but not particularly warm.

this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour straight after this programme. fanfare.