turkey's electoral authorities declared mr erdogan the winner with a six per cent margin despite criticism of his economic policy and handling of the recent earthquakes. meanwhile his rival kemal kilicdaroglu urged his supporters to continue to fight against what he called an �*autocratic regime�* and said he felt a �*sadness for democracy�* over the result. now on bbc news, tecthlore: japan. in tecthlore, we go in search of some of the most exciting innovations in tech the world has to offer and i get to combine my macro

passions, tech and travel. this time i am injapan. passions, tech and travel. this time iam injapan. this is passions, tech and travel. this time i am injapan. this is a country facing big challenges from climate change. you can turn these into batteries? i�*m here to see how it tech innovators are trying to help. very tasty! i�*ll tech innovators are trying to help. ve tas ! �* , tech innovators are trying to help. very tasty!— very tasty! i'll be seeing earth friendly energy _ very tasty! i'll be seeing earth friendly energy projects - very tasty! i'll be seeing earth friendly energy projects on - very tasty! i'll be seeing earth. friendly energy projects on land very tasty! i'll be seeing earth - friendly energy projects on land and at sea. we are very close! benoit something else. putting future fuels like hydrogen to the test. and understanding how nature can inspire totally new materials. absolutely massive! this is terrifying!- massive! this is terrifying! thank ou. welcome to japan. everything you could want all— welcome to japan. everything you could want all in _ welcome to japan. everything you could want all in one _ welcome to japan. everything you could want all in one place! -

japan isa japan is a place i know well but as my green tech journey begins, i can already tell i am going to see a different side to this great country. i am starting two hours east of tokyo in the sleepy port city ofjeff shi which stares out at the mighty pacific ocean, whose weather often crashes into japanese shores. it is at places like this where you really get a sense of japan as an island nation it is one thatis japan as an island nation it is one that is very conscious of the threat posed to it by climate change. the typhoons and storms that come from out there are growing ever more powerful and the heat and wildfires are becoming ever more common. going green is the only option. i am here to meet someone who advises on big renewable projects. hi. to meet someone who advises on big renewable projects.— renewable pro'ects. hi, paul. good to meet you. —

renewable projects. hi, paul. good to meet you. this _ renewable projects. hi, paul. good to meet you. this is _ renewable projects. hi, paul. good to meet you. this is beautiful. - to meet you. this is beautiful. welcome _ to meet you. this is beautiful. welcome to — to meet you. this is beautiful. welcome to japan! _ to meet you. this is beautiful. welcome to japan! it's - to meet you. this is beautiful. welcome to japan! it's very i to meet you. this is beautiful. - welcome to japan! it's very windy. perfect for — welcome to japan! it's very windy. perfect for the _ welcome to japan! it's very windy. perfect for the turbine! _ welcome to japan! it's very windy. perfect for the turbine! it - welcome to japan! it's very windy. perfect for the turbine! it has - perfect for the turbine! it has historically — perfect for the turbine! it has historically relied _ perfect for the turbine! it has historically relied heavily - perfect for the turbine! it has historically relied heavily on i historically relied heavily on imported fossil fuels but now aims to be carbon neutral by 2050. nice and snug. and one answer lies at sea. gosh. wow. three kilometres from land, this is japan�*s first bottom fixed offshore wind turbine but many others have popped up across the country more recently. worldwide, wind is one of the fastest growing green energies.— green energies. japan it's a very ener: green energies. japan it's a very energy holla _ green energies. japan it's a very energy holla for _ green energies. japan it's a very energy holla for energy - green energies. japan it's a very energy holla for energy security | energy holla for energy security issues and also for sustainability,

we need to do something. what issues and also for sustainability, we need to do something. what are the challenges _ we need to do something. what are the challenges of _ we need to do something. what are the challenges of installing - we need to do something. what are the challenges of installing and - the challenges of installing and maintaining things like this in these kinds of conditions? than? maintaining things like this in these kinds of conditions? any kind of weather problem _ these kinds of conditions? any kind of weather problem you _ these kinds of conditions? any kind of weather problem you can - these kinds of conditions? any kind i of weather problem you can imagine, we�*ve got them here. we have earthquakes, we have tsunami. let�*s earthquakes, we have tsunami. let's ho -e we earthquakes, we have tsunami. let's hope we have — earthquakes, we have tsunami. let's hope we have none _ earthquakes, we have tsunami. let's hope we have none of— earthquakes, we have tsunami. let's hope we have none of that today! more than a fifth of japan�*s energy already comes from green sources like solar or hydropower but with limited land to play with and one of the longest coastlines in the world, it makes sense to put these out here. the noise is really something else. we are very close! irate here. the noise is really something else. we are very close!— here. the noise is really something else. we are very close! we are very close. else. we are very close! we are very close- its — else. we are very close! we are very close. it's actually _ else. we are very close! we are very close. it's actually quite _ close. it's actually quite intimidating _ close. it's actually quite intimidating being - close. it's actually quite intimidating being this i close. it's actually quite - intimidating being this close. but the turbine you can see above the water is only half the story. deep under these waves, these enormous structures have to be maintained, evenin structures have to be maintained, even in conditions like this. and i can tell you something, it�*s not a job for the faint—hearted. having

experienced the conditions myself, i can see why there might be a lack of divers wanting to do this work but while it is a challenge for humans, for robots, it�*s less of a problem. sol soiam in so i am in tokyo to beat a team developing a drone to help with wind farm maintenance.— farm maintenance. welcome to our lab. so this is the drone? yes, underwater _ so this is the drone? yes, underwater drone. - so this is the drone? yes, underwater drone. what l so this is the drone? yes, l underwater drone. what are so this is the drone? yes, - underwater drone. what are the so this is the drone? yes, _ underwater drone. what are the uses and applications _ underwater drone. what are the uses and applications of— underwater drone. what are the uses and applications of this? _ underwater drone. what are the uses and applications of this? mainly - underwater drone. what are the uses and applications of this? mainly it - and applications of this? mainly it is to inspect _ and applications of this? mainly it is to inspect and _ and applications of this? mainly it is to inspect and maintain - and applications of this? mainly it is to inspect and maintain the - is to inspect and maintain the infrastructure underwater. find infrastructure underwater. and thin . s infrastructure underwater. and things like _ infrastructure underwater. and things like wind _ infrastructure underwater. and things like wind turbines and dams? yes. �* .., , things like wind turbines and dams? yes.�* , , things like wind turbines and dams? yes.�* , things like wind turbines and dams? yes. , ., yes. because those things are hard for human divers _ yes. because those things are hard for human divers to _ yes. because those things are hard for human divers to maintain? - yes. because those things are hard for human divers to maintain? and |

for human divers to maintain? and also the number _ for human divers to maintain? fific also the number of divers for human divers to maintain? fific also the number of divers is decreasing injapan so do support them or replace theirjob, we can do this work. them or replace their “ob, we can do this work. ~ ., them or replace their “ob, we can do this work. ~' ., ., , ., this work. unlike human does not get tired! so what — this work. unlike human does not get tired! so what if _ this work. unlike human does not get tired! so what if some _ this work. unlike human does not get tired! so what if some of _ this work. unlike human does not get tired! so what if some of this - tired! so what if some of this equipment, it looks complicated? it has caught bright lights. designed l has caught bright lights. designed for inspections _ has caught bright lights. designed for inspections at _ has caught bright lights. designed for inspections at 300 _ has caught bright lights. designed for inspections at 300 metres - has caught bright lights. designed l for inspections at 300 metres deep, navigation tools are vital. and explained that it has so not help avoid objects when visibility is not so good. the thrusters and its centres help the device withstand the waves and of course a camera to record its findings. this is the camera, and it moves. that�*s me! it is usually controlled from a boat but today it is time to take it for a test dive in the pool. shall we get it in the water and see it in action? wow. there it goes.

this field specialist is ready to show me the moves, using a game controller for steering and manoeuvres. it is faster than i thought it would be, really responsive.— thought it would be, really responsive.- i - thought it would be, really responsive.- i see i thought it would be, really| responsive.- i see we thought it would be, really - responsive.- i see we have responsive. sorry! i see we have some things _ responsive. sorry! i see we have some things in _ responsive. sorry! i see we have some things in the _ responsive. sorry! i see we have some things in the water, - responsive. sorry! i see we have some things in the water, a - responsive. sorry! i see we have i some things in the water, a shrimp and lobster. is that our lunch? itrier? and lobster. is that our lunch? very tas ! and lobster. is that our lunch? very tasty! this — and lobster. is that our lunch? very tasty! this could _ and lobster. is that our lunch? very tasty! this could go _ and lobster. is that our lunch? very tasty! this could go beyond - and lobster. is that our lunch? very tasty! this could go beyond basic i tasty! this could go beyond basic reconnaissance. _ tasty! this could go beyond basic reconnaissance. in _ tasty! this could go beyond basic reconnaissance. in the _ tasty! this could go beyond basic reconnaissance. in the future, i tasty! this could go beyond basic| reconnaissance. in the future, we aet reconnaissance. in the future, we get manipulator... _ reconnaissance. in the future, we get manipulator... so _ reconnaissance. in the future, we get manipulator... so it - reconnaissance. in the future, we get manipulator... so it can i reconnaissance. in the future, we| get manipulator... so it can make reairs get manipulator... so it can make repairs and _ get manipulator... so it can make repairs and do _ get manipulator... so it can make repairs and do things _ get manipulator... so it can make repairs and do things as _ get manipulator... so it can make repairs and do things as it - get manipulator... so it can make repairs and do things as it goes? l repairs and do things as it goes? with its little lead, i couldn�*t help seeing this as an amiable pet. underwater dog! and of course i wanted to take it for a walk myself. welcome a swim. there we go. runway!

—— wrong way. it�*s welcome a swim. there we go. runway! -- wrong way-— -- wrong way. it's quite intuitive. like a video _ -- wrong way. it's quite intuitive. like a video game. _ -- wrong way. it's quite intuitive. like a video game. exactly. i -- wrong way. it's quite intuitive. l like a video game. exactly. anyone -- wrong way. it's quite intuitive. i like a video game. exactly. anyone i meet on the sea floor on dangerous ground. ithink meet on the sea floor on dangerous ground. i think i fit it. sorry, mr lobster! so the hot take from the tank is this is undeniably fun. hello! these drones may breathe new life into japan�*s historic maritime communities. we life into japan's historic maritime communities.— life into japan's historic maritime communities. ~ . , ., ., communities. we have brought it to many fisheries _ communities. we have brought it to many fisheries around _ communities. we have brought it to many fisheries around japan - communities. we have brought it to many fisheries around japan and i communities. we have brought it to| many fisheries around japan and had the local fishermen operate them and this fascinated them. kind of works as additional revenue stream. if these fishermen can do lots of surveys and checking of the equipment, it is a win—win for both

us and the local community. but ja an's us and the local community. but japan's push _ us and the local community. but japan's push for green energy goes japan�*s push for green energy goes way beyond wind. japan was one of the first to bet big on hydrogen, setting its sights several decades ago. now hydrogen is seen as a fuel to help meet climate change goals in the world is playing catch up and looking to japan. japanese car—makers toyota and honda were among the first to launch hydrogen cars. this is a toyota and it takes just minutes to fill up at a hydrogen pump like this in tokyo. on a full charge they can travel about 550 kilometres which is enough to get

you about halfway across japan�*s main island. there are over 100 filling stations across japan, more than anywhere in the world. apart from a few clues on the dashboard, you wouldn�*t really know it was a hydrogen car in terms of ride quality, itjust feels like any other easy. forjapan, hydrogen is about much more than personal vehicles, it wants to change its biggest polluters —— any other ev. something to think about as we move west on the famous bullet train, to kobe, the hydrogen capital ofjapan. this is kobe. it's beautiful, isn't it? i this is kobe. it's beautiful, isn't it? i often _ this is kobe. it's beautiful, isn't

it? i often come _ this is kobe. it's beautiful, isn't it? i often come here _ this is kobe. it's beautiful, isn't it? i often come here for - this is kobe. it's beautiful, isn'ti it? i often come here for leisure but now it is a place to see the technology of hydrogen. homes, hos - itals technology of hydrogen. homes, hospitals and _ technology of hydrogen. homes, hospitals and universities - technology of hydrogen. homes, hospitals and universities all i hospitals and universities all receive heating and electricity from hydrogen. the kobe docs are totally switching over to this fuel and the potential for this to transform the city, country and world at large is a huge —— at the docks. all of the hydrogen comes from australia? that�*s right. yes, this pioneering project requires hydrogen to be shipped across the world so there are carbon emissions to consider, and hydrogen needs to be stored safely at minus 253 celsius so transporting it is a huge technical feat. ~ ., ., ~ ., feat. we have to think about the social acceptance. _ feat. we have to think about the social acceptance. we _ feat. we have to think about the social acceptance. we have i feat. we have to think about the social acceptance. we have an i feat. we have to think about the i social acceptance. we have an image like hydrogen is a bit dangerous from even kerosene or otherfuel like hydrogen is a bit dangerous from even kerosene or other fuel is dangerous, but we have not accumulated an experienced enough yet to be sure that using hydrogen

is safe. from the technology side to the social aspect side, we have many things to overcome. bud the social aspect side, we have many things to overcome.— things to overcome. and with the development _ things to overcome. and with the development of _ things to overcome. and with the development of hydrogen - things to overcome. and with the development of hydrogen fuelled i development of hydrogen fuelled planes, trains and automobiles, some applications face more trials than others. ~ , , ., others. when we use hydrogen, it roduces others. when we use hydrogen, it produces only _ others. when we use hydrogen, it produces only water. _ others. when we use hydrogen, it produces only water. but - others. when we use hydrogen, it produces only water. but that i others. when we use hydrogen, it produces only water. but that is i produces only water. but that is cool but if we think about the aviation, that�*s not cool always when the water makes a cloud and there is another climate change issue. �* , there is another climate change issue. �*, ., ~ there is another climate change issue. ,, ., issue. it's almost like you are solvin: issue. it's almost like you are solving one — issue. it's almost like you are solving one issue _ issue. it's almost like you are solving one issue but - issue. it's almost like you are solving one issue but it i issue. it's almost like you are l solving one issue but it creates issue. it's almost like you are i solving one issue but it creates a different issue?— solving one issue but it creates a different issue? yes, the world is not easy to _ different issue? yes, the world is not easy to solve! _ it is hard not to be taken with japan�*s single—minded commitment to a hydrogen over the years, seeking energy from the elements and pushing

new, sustainable fuels to the fore. and as kobe embarks on some huge scale that hydrogen experiments, which will be watched by the rest of the world, i am very excited to return to see what happens. despite being a global centre for industry, more than 60% of japan�*s land remains forested, something few other countries can claim. a mindset of using natural resources wisely is widespread. this watering hole, for instance, it turns its sea food waste into decorations and light fittings. but i am here to try its speciality, something called ac pineapple strange —looking sea creature, a filter feeder with a squidgy shell. i�*d better give it a go. —— a see pineapple.

it's it�*s actually, it tastes like the sea. i think that is what you would call an acquired taste. i�*m not sure i�*d want to eat a whole one. to me, it tasted like burnt rubber but whatever i think of it, thousand tonnes of sea pineapples are harvested each year to eat with thousands of tonnes of those squidgy sheu thousands of tonnes of those squidgy shell is thrown away. until now, because i have been told about a group of scientists who are doing something remarkable with all this waste and i am at university to meet professor hiroshi and his team. these are sea pineapples and this is what they look like fresh?— what they look like fresh? that's ri . ht. what they look like fresh? that's right- they _ what they look like fresh? that's right. they look _ what they look like fresh? that's right. they look very _ what they look like fresh? that's right. they look very different i what they look like fresh? that's right. they look very different in| right. they look very different in this kind of _ right. they look very different in this kind of state. _ right. they look very different in this kind of state. they - right. they look very different in this kind of state. they are i right. they look very different in this kind of state. they are very| this kind of state. they are very strange. they are quite squidgy. but leathery at the same time. and this

sea creature�*s shell is a surprisingly rich in cellulose, an ingredient that can support electrical conduction. so why are these here in your lap? you can turn them into batteries? that�*s right. you can turn them into batteries? that's right-— that's right. that's incredible. tiny cellulose _ that's right. that's incredible. tiny cellulose fibres _ that's right. that's incredible. tiny cellulose fibres are i that's right. that's incredible. i tiny cellulose fibres are extracted and mixed with another waste product from livestock, blood. all that is combined and popped into a vacuum at 900 celsius. when it goes inside, how long will it take to become carbon? �* ,., how long will it take to become carbon? ~ ,., ., how long will it take to become carbon? ~ ., ., ., , carbon? about two or three hours. about the time _ carbon? about two or three hours. about the time it _ carbon? about two or three hours. about the time it takes _ carbon? about two or three hours. about the time it takes to - carbon? about two or three hours. about the time it takes to make i carbon? about two or three hours. about the time it takes to make a | about the time it takes to make a roast dinner! but unlike my burnt home cooking, this resulting carbon is rather special. it is particularly strong and stable so battery cells like these can safely receive three times more power than traditional lithium ion ones. can we see them in action? this

traditional lithium ion ones. can we see them in action?— traditional lithium ion ones. can we see them in action? this is it, when we ut it see them in action? this is it, when we put it in — see them in action? this is it, when we put it in here... _ see them in action? this is it, when we put it in here... wow! _ see them in action? this is it, when we put it in here... wow! i- see them in action? this is it, when we put it in here... wow! i notice i we put it in here... wow! i notice ou we put it in here... wow! i notice you have — we put it in here... wow! i notice you have a _ we put it in here... wow! i notice you have a phone _ we put it in here... wow! i notice you have a phone plugged - we put it in here... wow! i notice you have a phone plugged in i we put it in here... wow! i notice you have a phone plugged in as l we put it in here... wow! i notice i you have a phone plugged in as well so you can charge the phone? yes. there we go- _ so you can charge the phone? yes. there we go. that's _ so you can charge the phone? iezs there we go. that's phenomenal, what there we go. that�*s phenomenal, what incredible work. table top gizmos aside, sea pineapple waste could even power drones in a few years and beyond that, electric vehicles. i feel like i should appreciate these things a bit more because these could be the future. i still don�*t like touching them. almost every industry has an environmental impact but fashion is famously one of the world�*s biggest polluters. but fashion is famously one of the world's biggest polluters.- world's biggest polluters. hello! nice to meet — world's biggest polluters. hello! nice to meet you. _ this is man on, a generation said p0p this is man on, a generation said pop icon and fashion influences. ——

manon. she is giving me a tour of tokyo�*s street fashion. say cheese! you don�*t need the filter, i need it! a lot of pink around and bright colours. �* . ., , it! a lot of pink around and bright colours._ manon, l it! a lot of pink around and bright i colours._ manon, like colours. and cute ears. manon, like many young — colours. and cute ears. manon, like many young people _ colours. and cute ears. manon, like many young people here, _ colours. and cute ears. manon, like many young people here, deeply i many young people here, deeply claire is about the environment or footprint of her clothes. do you think forjapanese and the people that they�*re becoming more a way of sustainability and wear their clothes might come from? i sustainability and wear their clothes might come from? i think so. vintaae clothes might come from? i think so. vintage shops _ clothes might come from? i think so. vintage shops are _ clothes might come from? i think so. vintage shops are getting _ clothes might come from? i think so. vintage shops are getting more i vintage shops are getting more popular injapan. vintage shops are getting more popular in japan-— vintage shops are getting more popular in japan. because they are so cool. popular in japan. because they are so cool- and _ popular in japan. because they are so cool. and also _ popular in japan. because they are so cool. and also i _ popular in japan. because they are so cool. and also i wear _ popular in japan. because they are so cool. and also i wear vintage i so cool. and also i wear vintage denim that my friend, we make it. amazing. denim that my friend, we make it. amazinu. . denim that my friend, we make it. amazinu. , , ., , ., ., amazing. this denim is only one for me so i amazing. this denim is only one for me so i feel — amazing. this denim is only one for me so i feel so _ amazing. this denim is only one for me so i feel so special _ amazing. this denim is only one for me so i feel so special when - amazing. this denim is only one for me so i feel so special when i i amazing. this denim is only one for me so i feel so special when i wear| me so i feel so special when i wear vintage clothes.

reusing and upcycling close is important for reducing waste but really, it�*s a drop in the ocean —— upcycling clothes point if the fashion industry is to become carbon neutral, it has to go a lot further and reinvent how it makes its clothes. soiam so i am back on the road, this time to roll the 250 miles north of the capital where a start—up is weaving inspiration through nature. particularly spiders. this is a company called spiber and scientists hit have created a way to make a special protein polymer. here are

the fermentation _ special protein polymer. here are the fermentation tanks _ special protein polymer. here are the fermentation tanks and i special protein polymer. here are the fermentation tanks and the i the fermentation tanks and the microbes are in them and their oxidant level and nutrient levels are closely monitored. they are making the protein for us right now. working hard in their. yes. making the protein for us right now. working hard in their.— working hard in their. yes, working hard, working hard in their. yes, working hard. thank — working hard in their. yes, working hard, thank you! _ working hard in their. yes, working hard, thank you! it _ working hard in their. yes, working hard, thank you! it looks _ working hard in their. yes, working hard, thank you! it looks a - working hard in their. yes, working hard, thank you! it looks a little - hard, thank you! it looks a little bit like beer— hard, thank you! it looks a little bit like beer but _ hard, thank you! it looks a little bit like beer but i _ hard, thank you! it looks a little bit like beer but i imagine - hard, thank you! it looks a little bit like beer but i imagine you l bit like beer but i imagine you don't want to drink it?- bit like beer but i imagine you don't want to drink it? they call it the brewing _ don't want to drink it? they call it the brewing process. _ don't want to drink it? they call it the brewing process. this - don't want to drink it? they call it the brewing process. this can - don't want to drink it? they call it the brewing process. this can be| the brewing process. this can be transformed _ the brewing process. this can be transformed into _ the brewing process. this can be transformed into fibres - the brewing process. this can be transformed into fibres and - the brewing process. this can be transformed into fibres and used the brewing process. this can be i transformed into fibres and used to spin yarns. resulting in different types of materials opened they felt similar to cotton or polyester. that is nice. this is still a relatively new tech so it will take a while until these garments can be made with root polymer only. the fashion industry uses around 27 million tonnes of cotton a year so this is a huge undertaking.

before i go, there is a reason why this company is called spiber. i have to beat the creature that inspired all of this. i kampl am about to do this. even if it means facing one of my biggest fear is —— i can't believe i'm about to do this is terrifying. no... japan's golden orb weaver spider. it's absolutely massive! i swear it's looking at me. you're just going to put your hand in there? oh my goodness. don't

i might not be the biggest fan but even i have to admit that they are rather remarkable. i will have nightmares tonight but what will also stick with me is what spiber is done here in replicating the spinning skills of these creatures in their labs. we have so much to learn from the natural world. looking out at this rugged, beautiful landscape, it is easy to see how innovators across japan beautiful landscape, it is easy to see how innovators acrossjapan are turning to nature for the inspiration. and maybe the answer is to saving our cities, coasts our future, could be out here. that is it for this tecthlore japan, a country that is leading the world in sustainable innovation, creating inspired, surprising and impactful technology. i will forever be amazed by the passion of its pioneers.

those who are saving waste, forging a future passion, and helping us go green on land and at sea. hello, the south—west of the uk has seen some of the highest temperatures today. further north, many spots have been a bit cooler and for some there has been a bit of cloud around — this was earlier in whitby. through the week ahead, it will be largely dry but while there will be some spells of warm sunshine, there

will also be quite a brisk and chilly wind in places. it's going to be quite breezy across southern and eastern parts through the night, also in the far north of scotland but in between the winds will be lighter, some clear spells, the odd mist patch likely and more low cloud rolling in from the north sea into parts of eastern england. it's possible that some sheltered spots in scotland might get all the way down to freezing, certainly a chilly night across the northern half of the country. on monday, high pressure firmly in charge but the isobars are squeezing together in the north and the south so that shows we will have some quite brisk winds, blowing in off the chilly waters of the sea, making it feel a little bit cooler. certainly quite a lot of cloud in the east of england first thing, much of it retreating back to the coast. the far north of scotland staying cloudy. but elsewhere, a lot of sunshine and where we have the lightest winds, parts of north—west england, northern ireland, south of scotland, that's when we will have the highest

temperatures, up to 21 degrees, compared tojust 1a in norwich, 17 in london, and certainly a cooler feel in the far north of scotland. wherever you are, regardless of the feel of the weather, if you have sun overhead, that sun is strong at this time of year so uv levels are likely to be high. looking ahead to tuesday, we see another area of cloud rolling in from the north sea which could plague eastern england for a time. the far north of scotland likely to stay cloudy, in the northern isles particular, but elsewhere a lot of sunshine. higher temperatures in the west, and glasgow could be the warmest spot at around 2a degrees. heading deeper into the week, high presure still with us, the centre of it might slip a bit further north—west of us, still allowing this quite chilly breeze into some eastern and southern parts. highest temperatures likely to be across the west of the uk, up to around 25 or 26 degrees in the best of any sunshine. that is all from me. goodbye for now.

run—off. run-off. i would like to thank each

member of— run-off. i would like to thank each member of our _ run-off. i would like to thank each member of our nation _ run-off. i would like to thank each member of our nation who - run-off. i would like to thank each member of our nation who has - run-off. i would like to thank each | member of our nation who has once again given