tv The Daily Global BBC News August 29, 2023 7:00pm-7:31pm BST
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hello and welcome to the one show, live on bbc one and iplayer, with angellica bell. and roman kemp. and can ijust say, roman, i'm loving the new coffee tables and rug. thanks, angellica. we've had a little refresh over the break and now we're back and ready to bring you some unmissable stories each and every week, starting tonight with the shocking storyline that's got the nation talking! eastenders doofs. yes, cindy beale is back from the dead, and michelle collins is here to talk about causing chaos once again on albert square. also tonight on bbc one, there's a brilliant new unmissable drama starting called pack of lies. later on, we'll bejoined by one its stars, alistair petrie, who'll be telling us what it was like to play the world's
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most devious conman. and, if you're looking for one last trip during the summer holidays that doesn't involve airports, how about a visit to chatsworth house in derbyshire with our very special tour guide, alan titchmarsh. he's revealing the secrets behind those spectacular gardens. plus, we'll be taking a magical walk through nature with wildlife expert mike dilger and his son, zachary, as they go in search of an amazing creature that's inspired myths and fairy—tales for centuries, the glow—worm. and a big thanks to everyone who's sent in some great photos of your summer scenes from all around the uk, including james carlisle�*s view of flagstaff viewpoint in northern ireland. beautiful. please keep sending in your pictures, along with comments about anything on tonight's show, and that includes our first story tonight. yes, covid has been on the up in august and, with two new variants identified, lots of people will be thinking about it again for the first time in a while.
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but for others covid has never really gone away, so we sent kevin duala to check up on how patients and the nhs are coping. many people think of covid as a thing of the past. but others, they are still feeling the effects of the virus to this day. three years after the pandemic began, an estimated 2 million people believe they are living with long covid. that's when your symptoms last for four weeks or more after that initial infection and, sadly, many people are suffering in silence. globetrotting lucy was a real adventurer. then covid struck. three years later, she relies on a wheelchair. today, she's meeting others like her at this support group in manchester. all of the state resources and the response team,, or the mutual aid coming of the united states will be click quickly responding. please stay safe, please heed the evacuation warnings, thank you for all you do for us. i want to reiterate whatever was talking about. we have some community
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centres. we are preparing for the worst but hoping for the best, thank you everybody. worst but hoping for the best, thank you everybody-— worst but hoping for the best, thank you everybody. thank you governor. these storms _ you everybody. thank you governor. these storms can _ you everybody. thank you governor. these storms can be _ you everybody. thank you governor. these storms can be unpredictable, | these storms can be unpredictable, they can _ these storms can be unpredictable, they can change at the last minute, they can change at the last minute, the storm _ they can change at the last minute, the storm surge that the governor and kevin — the storm surge that the governor and kevin have alluded to, you can't run from _ and kevin have alluded to, you can't run from water, it is too dangerous, there _ run from water, it is too dangerous, there is_ run from water, it is too dangerous, there is no_ run from water, it is too dangerous, there is no structure that can survive — there is no structure that can survive the type of search storm like this — survive the type of search storm like this can put out, the life—threatening surge is something i life—threatening surge is something i really— life—threatening surge is something i really want to heed on and listen to the _ i really want to heed on and listen to the evacuation orders by local officials — to the evacuation orders by local officials. as we get into recovery, you wiii— officials. as we get into recovery, you will have predators that will be outside _ you will have predators that will be outside those affected areas. they are doing — outside those affected areas. they are doing an amazing job, the
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officials, _ are doing an amazing job, the officials, of keeping you safe, but these _ officials, of keeping you safe, but these people will come to your doorstep — these people will come to your doorstep and offered to remove trees etc. doorstep and offered to remove trees etc if_ doorstep and offered to remove trees etc if you _ doorstep and offered to remove trees etc. if you feel comfortable giving a stranger — etc. if you feel comfortable giving a stranger cash on your doorstep, you might — a stranger cash on your doorstep, you might as well be sitting on fire _ you might as well be sitting on fire he — you might as well be sitting on fire. he will not get any reimbursement back from your insurance — reimbursement back from your insurance company with those types of transactions. people that come out immediately after the storm do not have _ out immediately after the storm do not have the best intentions, they will see _ not have the best intentions, they will see the opportunity to take advantage of you because you are vulnerable. do not sign anything. folks _ vulnerable. do not sign anything. folks wiii— vulnerable. do not sign anything. folks will want to provide services to you _ folks will want to provide services to you and — folks will want to provide services to you and they will ask you to sign a document, — to you and they will ask you to sign a document, and then they will charge — a document, and then they will charge you whatever they want, so signing _ charge you whatever they want, so signing something medially after the storm. _ signing something medially after the storm, you need to get your facts straight, — storm, you need to get your facts straight, met and assure what your rights _ straight, met and assure what your rights are — straight, met and assure what your rightsare if— straight, met and assure what your rights are. if you have damage, call my office. _ rights are. if you have damage, call my office, your insurance agent or
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your— my office, your insurance agent or your careen — my office, your insurance agent or your career. as one of your first call is _ your career. as one of your first call is to— your career. as one of your first call is to one _ your career. as one of your first call is to one of those three numbers, _ call is to one of those three numbers, you will not be taken advantage of. what you have got after _ advantage of. what you have got after the — advantage of. what you have got after the storm is a need to get those _ after the storm is a need to get those assistant dollars out. we will be setting _ those assistant dollars out. we will be setting up villages all over. i don't _ be setting up villages all over. i don't want _ be setting up villages all over. i don't want anybody to come in between — don't want anybody to come in between you and your dollars that you are _ between you and your dollars that you are owed from the insurance company — you are owed from the insurance company. we are a smartphone society, _ company. we are a smartphone society, get your phone and walk around _ society, get your phone and walk around the — society, get your phone and walk around the outside of your house, she did _ around the outside of your house, she did video of your house, the fact that — she did video of your house, the fact that the house looks good, that there _ fact that the house looks good, that there are _ fact that the house looks good, that there are no trees there and broken windows. _ there are no trees there and broken windows, and inside your house, take pictures— windows, and inside your house, take pictures of— windows, and inside your house, take pictures of your wall covering, what is on _ pictures of your wall covering, what is on your— pictures of your wall covering, what is on your book shelves, because if you do— is on your book shelves, because if you do have — is on your book shelves, because if you do have damage, your insurance company— you do have damage, your insurance company will say, what was damage? you won't _ company will say, what was damage? you won't remember, but if you have those _ you won't remember, but if you have those photos, you can reflect on those _ those photos, you can reflect on those photos, you can reflect on those photos and make that inventory to file _ those photos and make that inventory to file your— those photos and make that inventory to file your claim. you will also have _ to file your claim. you will also have photographic evidence of the outside _ have photographic evidence of the outside of your house to show what your house — outside of your house to show what your house look like on tuesday, it
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was hit _ your house look like on tuesday, it was hit on — your house look like on tuesday, it was hit on wednesday and on thursday _ was hit on wednesday and on thursday, he got a cut and dry photo evidence _ thursday, he got a cut and dry photo evidence about the house looked like, _ evidence about the house looked like. and — evidence about the house looked iike. and i— evidence about the house looked like, and i can show and prove the damage _ like, and i can show and prove the damage was caused by the storm. all that wiii— damage was caused by the storm. all that will streamline the claims process— that will streamline the claims process and make it that much easier to ascertain _ process and make it that much easier to ascertain what damage was caused try to ascertain what damage was caused by the _ to ascertain what damage was caused by the storm and what is truly the liahiiity— by the storm and what is truly the liability of — by the storm and what is truly the liability of the insurance company to pay— liability of the insurance company to pay you — liability of the insurance company to pay you off. again, we are to have _ to pay you off. again, we are to have our— to pay you off. again, we are to have our food teams out there, the sheriff _ have our food teams out there, the sheriff and — have our food teams out there, the sheriff and his teams will be working _ sheriff and his teams will be working around the clock to keep you safe but— working around the clock to keep you safe but use — working around the clock to keep you safe but use common sense, if it is too good _ safe but use common sense, if it is too good to— safe but use common sense, if it is too good to be true, it usually is. you are _ too good to be true, it usually is. you are listening there to the authorities in florida, including florida's governor ron desantis who was earlier at the podium with an update on that storm, hurricane italia, which is battling towards florida. forecasters warn it is extremely dangerous. the authorities there were just preparing the
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residents of florida for what may come, and they have really emphasised on the fact that if people in low—lying areas are being asked to evacuate their homes, they must do so. and ron desantis went on to say this storm is going to impact inland counties, particularly in northern florida. he says the exact path of the hurricane could still shift and that these storms are unpredictable with the most recent model is suggesting it is shifting westwards. he goes on to stay, if you are in part of the storm, you will lose power, so really, letting the residents and the population in florida no that if they are in the part of the storm, in the eye of the storm, they should expect to lose power. he said that the executive order has now been expanded to a total of 49 counties. he says a huge
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number of counties will feel the impact of this. and we are to make sure they are able to do what they need to do. let's have a listen in to what ron desantis has to say. downed power lines, they will be a lot of hazards out there as different things have been appended. 0k, different things have been appended. ok, we will get that audio of ron desantis, florida governor, ron desantis, florida governor, ron desantis who continues to speak to the press in florida about this coming storm, storm idalia is barrelling towards florida and for carters have warned it is actually dangerous. you can go to our website, the usual place, where there is a live page and at that
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moment, at the front of the live page is this warning about mass evacuations as the hurricane surges towards florida. so, lots of information you can get there on this storm idalia on our website, and you will also be able to continue to watch the images coming out of florida of the storm as well as the press conference. that was the situation in florida, let's bring you some news and breaking news here in the uk. nottinghamshire police have confirmed an officer has died after being hit by a train. sergeant graham savill sustained serious injuries in the incident last thursday. he was trying to help someone on the tracks not far from the city of nottingham. he was described as a hugely respected and popular colleague. flags across the
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forcible be flown at half—mast as a mark of respect. just some breaking news that, the police officer who was hit by that train, sergeant graham savill, who sustained serious injuries in nottinghamshire, has now been reported as being dead. so, he has died, and some breaking news there from the uk. let's go to sedan now and the use that the head of the country per match armed forces has travelled to egypt. it is the first time general al—burhan has left sudan since intense fighting erupted in april. the egyptian government has backed general al—burhan in the war seeing him as a reliable ally.
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it is remarkable considering his life was at risk at the very beginning of the war, according to different accounts, and that he has managed to survive unscathed right now, despite dsl is on his headquarters in khartoum where the rsf more or less controls the majority of that city. however, in terms of camino, broader strategy, it is very clear that right now there are two battlefronts. one is within sudan itself and the other one is between the rsf and the military as they both compete for legitimacy and backing among the international community, both among the traditional backers respectively to each and among, you know, a new states that might be looking to either support or play active roles in any potential mediation forum. and so i think... i suppose for egypt, it is certainly a new state
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in this game, it has been a supporter of general al—burhan from the beginning, and this is beyond general burhan in terms of eg's support in this conflict. but it is also, a sense of ownership over saddam. ~ ~' ., saddam. well, i think from the perspective _ saddam. well, i think from the perspective of _ saddam. well, i think from the perspective of a _ saddam. well, i think from the perspective of a jet2 _ saddam. well, i think from the perspective of a jet2 -- - saddam. well, i think from the i perspective of a jet2 -- ownership perspective of a jet2 —— ownership over sudan. this is about conventional security and also an ideological perspective of supporting military said cash institutions throughout the region, both in sudan and beyond sudan. sudan, of course, due to the history of colonisation of egypt over sudan, of colonisation of egypt over sudan, of the proximity that sudan has played in egyptian affairs since, you know, that countries gained independence and says it was under egyptian british colonial rule, they featured prominently. however, as it
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pertains to the russian ship between the two military forces today, both share a common principle, they believe the military institution in their respective countries is the supreme submarine institution and for that reason this goes beyond burhan and el—sisi, this is about a military establishment supporting another military outfit, an institution in another country for a conventional security reasons and ideological security reasons as well. �* , ., ., i, ideological security reasons as well. ., i, , well. and in terms of what egypt is ho - in: well. and in terms of what egypt is hoinr to well. and in terms of what egypt is hoping to achieve _ well. and in terms of what egypt is hoping to achieve from _ well. and in terms of what egypt is hoping to achieve from this - well. and in terms of what egypt is l hoping to achieve from this meeting, because of course, we had seen ceasefires throughout this conflict, you know, be put in place and then for them to fall in a heap, namely sort of lead by the united states and saudi arabia, but what role as egypt hoping to play in that? i egypt hoping to play in that? i think what we are seeing with egypt right now, again came back to how it
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views military institutions, so doesn't want to see the paramilitary rapid support forces be rewarded for essentially its rebellion and for threatening existential the military institution in sudan. if it succeeds institution in sudan. if it succeeds in doing that and being rewarded for gaining more legitimacy or gaining more legitimacy at the expense of the formal army in sudan, and any mediation —— any mediation initiative, that will set a very worrying precedent as far as egypt is concerned because they will see that their own military institution, there is a precedent that it could also be eventually challenged or eroded from within. although the circumstances in both countries are very different, but still, presidents matter throughout the region and this is one that egypt doesn't want to see through either a mediation forum where the institution of the military in sudan
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is affected and loses ground more, and for that reason it is offering and for that reason it is offering and shoring up its didactic support and shoring up its didactic support and we can expect that in any other mediation forum that may rise beyond jeddah or returning tojeddah that the division of egypt will be to provide dramatic support to sudan and resist any kind of advancement diplomatically by the rsf. than diplomatically by the rsf. an anal st diplomatically by the rsf. an analyst and specialist on sudan there. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.
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the government has announced plans to change water pollution rules to allow more houses to be built. current rules mean councils covering protected areas of england can't allow the building of new houses unless it's proven that the work won't add phosphates and nitrates to local rivers. critics say the changes won't solve the root causes of england's housing problems. nhs england has announced there'll be a significant increase in the number of blood pressure checks carried out in the community. the health service says it plans to extend tests in pharmacies as well as offering them in places such as barbers shops and mosques.
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a new report — by the energy policy institute of chicago — says that living in an area with poor air quality can take an average of two point two years off live expectancy, making it one of the greatest external risks to human health. here's how researchers say air pollution harms human health. the average person on the planet is using about two years of life expectancy and as you mention, that is highly unequal. there are parts of the world, the degree in africa and asia where it can be five or six years of life expectancy and on average, it is as bad as you mentioned, smoking across the entire planet. i mentioned, smoking across the entire lanet. ., ., ~ mentioned, smoking across the entire lanet. ., ., ., , mentioned, smoking across the entire lanet. ., ., ., planet. i looked at a graph earlier where asia _ planet. i looked at a graph earlier where asia was _ planet. i looked at a graph earlier where asia was right _ planet. i looked at a graph earlier where asia was right at _ planet. i looked at a graph earlier where asia was right at the - planet. i looked at a graph earlier where asia was right at the top i planet. i looked at a graph earlier where asia was right at the top in j where asia was right at the top in the united states, europe, canada, right at the very bottom, yellow, and we see that kind disparity. we are just looking about graft right now on our screen, just the
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estimated years lost due to that particular sort of pollution. tell us a little bit more about this. the ollution, us a little bit more about this. the pollution. you _ us a little bit more about this. iie: pollution, you know, us a little bit more about this. tie: pollution, you know, it us a little bit more about this. ti2 pollution, you know, it is not an accident, it comes from the burning of the same fossil fuels that are causing climate change. and it is an unwanted by—product, and it is you know, in the past, several decades ago, london was extremely dirty. it is not a law of nature that you have to have high levels of pollution but what it requires to get reductions are full c4 policy, which is preceded often by very careful measurements at the local level, and then governments executing on the public�*s demands. and into many parts of the world, what we have is a kind of darkness about this, there
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is not reliable data, the public don't demand change, as a consequence, and the government doesn't deliver change.— doesn't deliver change. there are certain parts _ doesn't deliver change. there are certain parts of— doesn't deliver change. there are certain parts of the _ doesn't deliver change. there are certain parts of the world - doesn't deliver change. there are certain parts of the world like - certain parts of the world like india for example where you struggle to breathe in certain periods of the year. if i go to india around november, december, you are really gasping for air. november, december, you are really gasping for air-— gasping for air. yes, in parts of the world. _ gasping for air. yes, in parts of the world. it _ gasping for air. yes, in parts of the world, it can _ gasping for air. yes, in parts of the world, it can be _ gasping for air. yes, in parts of the world, it can be really - the world, it can be really dystopian, particularly in the winter season, as you mention. and thatis winter season, as you mention. and that is just winter season, as you mention. and that isjust a winter season, as you mention. and that is just a function of you know, uncontrolled burning of coal, and it is exacerbated by stubble burning in parts of the world. but what is really important to emphasise is that change can happen. and their real long histories of eight. tokyo used to be very polluted. los angeles used to be, my hometown of
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chicago used to be. and most recently, in 2014, china declared a war on pollution, and they have achieved in the nine years since then reductions that are, you know, unprecedented, with respect to their speed, and greatly improved air quality, and the important qantas and —— consequence is that it is not just that it is nice to look at clean skies, but it allows people to live much longer and healthier lives. . . , live much longer and healthier lives. ., a ., lives. that was michael greenstone, the author of _ lives. that was michael greenstone, the author of that _ lives. that was michael greenstone, the author of that report. _ lives. that was michael greenstone, the author of that report. in - the author of that report. in guatemala, there has been order issued by a judge at the request of who allege that the movement is not properly registered. it came hours before the top electoral tribunal ratified election victory of the president. he campaigned on an
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anti—corruption platform and says the attempt to suspend his party amounts political persecution. let's bring in will freeman a latin american specialist at the council forforeign relations. thank you american specialist at the council for foreign relations. thank you for joining us on the programme. we could find ourselves in a prison with a presidential candidate who has won in a landslide could be prevented from taking office. that is riuht. prevented from taking office. that is right- we _ prevented from taking office. that is right. we are _ prevented from taking office. tisgt is right. we are entering completely uncharted waters. a guatemalan president has never been inaugurated with his or her party suspended. there is also the threat that the 23 lawmakers who were going to enter conquest might not be able to take their seats. conquest might not be able to take theirseats. if conquest might not be able to take their seats. if you ask me, this is a slow motion coup, a slow motion attempt to overturn the results of the election. what scares me is that maybe we're just seeing the beginning of it.— maybe we're just seeing the beginning of it. maybe we're just seeing the bearinnin of it. �* i. beginning of it. and when you say that, that you _ beginning of it. and when you say that, that you are _ beginning of it. and when you say that, that you are worried - beginning of it. and when you say that, that you are worried we - beginning of it. and when you say l that, that you are worried we might be seeing the beginning of this, i do people come out on the streets?
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well, i think that might become necessary. we have to see whatever is next the judiciary. necessary. we have to see whatever is next thejudiciary. in guatemala, you have mafia state. interest politicalfactions you have mafia state. interest political factions that have governed the country for years. their first line of attack is from the public prosecutors office. that public prosecutor has just been an all—out opponent of fernando arevalo since he appeared on the campaign trail. if we see this escalate, we see the judiciary further tamper with the election results and continue to block fernando arabella. i think we will see mass protest but that might be a good thing, that might be them coming to the defence of their political system which has held up until the present moment. tell me about mr rf ally. you see a
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lot of politicians talking about this. arevalo is a 64—year—old sociologist, the son of the president of what a manna from the 19405 president of what a manna from the 1940s who is rendered as a real idealist and reformer, and arevalo follows in his footsteps. he spent his career in ngos working on conflict resolution, he is a negotiator and willing to listen to lots of different sides, he is trying to unite the country around some common—sense reforms to strengthen the state, two and predatory corruption, to find it —— fight violent cartels, and you think that would be unifying and for the vast majority of what a milan's it is but it has had him some pretty powerful opponents and we are seeing the backlash now. in powerful opponents and we are seeing the backlash now.— the backlash now. in many ways, he is a threat to — the backlash now. in many ways, he is a threat to what _ the backlash now. in many ways, he is a threat to what they _ the backlash now. in many ways, he is a threat to what they are - the backlash now. in many ways, he is a threat to what they are accused | is a threat to what they are accused of. . , is a threat to what they are accused of. ., , ., . ,
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is a threat to what they are accused of. ., , , . ., is a threat to what they are accused of. ., , y . ., of. that is exactly right. among the lans is to of. that is exactly right. among the plans is to bust _ of. that is exactly right. among the plans is to bust out _ of. that is exactly right. among the plans is to bust out major— of. that is exactly right. among the plans is to bust out major business| plans is to bust out major business cartels that drive electricity and help keep prices at sky—high levels, compared to the country by bank neighbours. he is also intent on cleaning up conquest and ending informal practices, members of congress extorting executives for bribes in order to pass laws. these are so common, social problems drive hundreds of thousands to the us each year, and mr arevalo isjust proposing the basics, beginning to respond to these problems. butjust that, he is already paying a steep price. we that, he is already paying a steep rice. ~ ., ., ., price. we will have to leave it there, thank _ price. we will have to leave it there, thank you _ price. we will have to leave it there, thank you for - price. we will have to leave it there, thank you for all - price. we will have to leave it there, thank you for all of - price. we will have to leave it | there, thank you for all of your analysis there. ok, let'sjust there, thank you for all of your analysis there. ok, let's just take you live to florida where we have been watching the storm there,
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hurricane idalia. we heard from florida governor ron desantis who urged residents in low—lying areas to heed orders and seek higher ground. he also said that those people who have been asked to evacuate should really do so because this is, as i said, life threatening. you can find much more information on our live page. it is the usual place, but we will be live in florida in the next few minutes so don't go anywhere. hello. the weather's been a little hit or miss today with showers in places
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and sunny spells, too. and that's how it's going to stay for the remainder of the week, perhaps thicker cloud and more persistent rain for a time on thursday. but the good news is that the weekend is looking promising with high pressure building. now, this weather front won't reach us until thursday, we're ahead of it, so i think there'll be big gaps in the clouds. so with low pressure fairly close to scotland tuesday night and into wednesday, that does mean a few showers and further showers are expected to develop on wednesday. so here's the forecast then. through the night, lengthy clear spells, some showers there across eastern parts of scotland, one or two elsewhere, and quite fresh in the countryside early in the morning on wednesday, perhaps 5 celsius. but in most towns and cities, it'll be in the range of, say, 8—12 celsius. so lots of sunshine to start the day. a weather front is approaching, but it's still way to the west of ireland. for most of us, it's a case of clouds bubbling up through the course of the morning, into the afternoon, as they often do, and, again, those well—scattered showers anywhere from scotland through parts of northern england, towards east anglia. modest temperatures, 18 celsius to about 20 celsius expected in london. so that was wednesday, this is thursday. that low pressure only slowly approaching us. and this weather front,
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at least in the morning, will bring some persistent rain — potentially heavy for a time — to south western parts of england. so this is early on thursday, also affecting wales and then moving to central southern england. it mayjust about clip the midlands too and some rain for a time possible in northern ireland. but late in the day, we think that rain will basically push away towards the southeast of england and then eventually to the near continent. but look at that hull, newcastle, aberdeen on thursday looking mostly sunny. that takes us into friday, and as we head towards the weekend, look at this — an area of high pressure builds south of this jet stream. the jet stream pushes the weather systems way to the north there towards iceland and greenland. and this here is fine settled weather. so with high pressure building this weekend, we are expecting mostly dry, bright, even sunny weather across the uk. look at that, edinburgh and belfast. and temperatures comfortably widely reaching 20 celsius. bye— bye.
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you are in this big band area. but time is running out very, very rapidly. time is running out very, very raidl . time is running out very, very raidl. ~ . v time is running out very, very raidl. ~ ., �*, ., time is running out very, very raidl . ~ ., �*, ., ., rapidly. on ukraine's front line, a sharp rise — rapidly. on ukraine's front line, a sharp rise in _ rapidly. on ukraine's front line, a sharp rise in the _ rapidly. on ukraine's front line, a sharp rise in the number - rapidly. on ukraine's front line, a sharp rise in the number of - rapidly. on ukraine's front line, a| sharp rise in the number of troops being killed according to the latest estimates in a special report. from what we hear _ estimates in a special report. from what we hear from _ estimates in a special report. from what we hear from a _ estimates in a special report. from what we hear from a lot _ estimates in a special report. from what we hear from a lot of - estimates in a special report. from what we hear from a lot of soldiers on the _ what we hear from a lot of soldiers on the front — what we hear from a lot of soldiers on the front line is that the time to grieve — on the front line is that the time to grieve will come when the war is over~ _ the wagner mercenary group says its founder — yevgeny prigozhin — has been buried in russia — after his plane crashed last week. welcome back. in the us — hurricane idalia is barrelling towards the florida coast and is expected to make land fall early on wednesday. officials have urged residents in the path of the hurricane to move to safer ground, with storm surges expected. a few minutes ago, the florida govenor — ron desantis told local people: "time is running out very very rapidly". the hurricane is clearly visible from space. this is the view from the international space station. with the hurricane strengthening
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