today at one. did staff at wandsworth prison help the missing inmate escape? the head of the metropolitan police says they're exploring the possibility. the search is continuing for 21—year—old daniel khalife, after what police described as his "clearly pre—planned" escape. here as his "clearly pre—planned" escape. at richmond i london, here at richmond park in south—west london, police searched overnight, as the manhunt entered into a day. we'll have the latest on the search. also on the programme... rishi sunak arrives in delhi for the 620 summit — the first british prime minister of indian heritage to visit the country. roads become rivers in hong kong. the heaviest rainfall in 140 years causes chaos for homes, businesses and travel.

and on the first anniversary of the death of queen elizabeth, a previously unseen photo is released. gun sat lieutena nts gun sat lieutenants mark the first year of the king's reign. and coming up on bbc news. american teenager coco gauff is through to her first us open lutes good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the head of the metropolitan police says the force is exploring the possibility of whether staff at wandsworth prison helped daniel khalife escape the jail on wednesday morning.

sir mark rowley said the escape was "clearly pre—planned" and described it as "extremely concerning". daniel khalife, who's a terrorism suspect, got out strapped to the underside of a delivery lorry. overnight, police searched richmond park, three miles from the prison in southeast london. matt graveling has the latest on the search which is into its third day — with no confirmed sightings of the escaped prisoner. 2500 acre, it is london's largest royal park and this morning police confirmed richmond park was a place of interest, on day three a manhunt. residents told me it had been a noisy night, as helicopters and officers searched the area. some 150 counter terrorism command officers have been deployed. all trying to locate former soldier daniel khalife. still on the run after escaping prison on wednesday. today

the metropolitan police commissioner said the force is exploring if prison staff aided his escape. just to work out _ prison staff aided his escape. just to work out a _ prison staff aided his escape. jut to work out a prisoners scape and how you can do the logistics and how you will do it is unlike will something you do on the spur—of—the—moment. did anyone in the prison help him, other prisoner, guard staff, was helped by people outside the walls or was it simply, all of his own creation. fin all of his own creation. on wednesday _ all of his own creation. on wednesday morning he had been working in the kitchen, 50 metres from the nearest gate. at 7.32, a food truck drove out of the prison and through that gate. it will have passed through the airlock where it should have stopped for a security check. soon after, it became clear that khalife was missing, the prison went into lockdown, when there was no sign the police were called. they stopped and searched the truck and found strapping underneath which he is thought to have used to hold him underneath it. but there was no sign

of him. the images of the truck show the large space underneath the cargo section and this is the journey that the vehicle took along south—west london, before being stopped at 8.37. khalife must have escaped somewhere on this route. chris jones worked somewhere on this route. chrisjones worked in the kitchen with khalife. he chris jones worked in the kitchen with khalife.— with khalife. he was definitely vain, and with khalife. he was definitely vain. and he — with khalife. he was definitely vain, and he knew— with khalife. he was definitely vain, and he knew that- with khalife. he was definitely vain, and he knew that this i with khalife. he was definitely l vain, and he knew that this case with khalife. he was definitely - vain, and he knew that this case was going to make him famous, i think, it is not really a massive shock that he got out, really. because you know, the prisoner wasjust constantly —— prison was understaffed, which i know from first hand experience. the 21-year-old _ first hand experience. the 21-year-old joined - first hand experience. the 21—year—old joined the army in 2019 but then in january, 21—year—old joined the army in 2019 but then injanuary, disappeared after an alleged bomb hoax, arrested later that month he was due in court in november, facing charges which include preparing an act of terrorism and collecting information useful to an enemy. leading to

questions about why he was held in a lower security prison. the questions about why he was held in a lower security prison.— lower security prison. the idea that someone who _ lower security prison. the idea that someone who was _ lower security prison. the idea that someone who was judged - lower security prison. the idea that someone who wasjudged with - lower security prison. the idea that l someone who wasjudged with spying someone who was judged with spying for iran and leicester richly offences, was able to work in a cat two prison in the kitchen, where he had access to naives is mind—boggling. figs had access to naives is mind-boggling. had access to naives is mind-bowlinu. a , ., . mind-boggling. as the search continues _ mind-boggling. as the search continues additional - mind-boggling. as the search continues additional checks i mind-boggling. as the search | continues additional checks are being performed at ports as police say they haven't ruled out the possibility he has or planned to leave the country, although the latest from police is there have not been any confirmed sightings. after the police search here last night you can see the park is open to the public, lots of cars coming an going, people walking dogs and not much police activity now. police have said despite the charges faced by daniel khalife they do think she is a low risk to the public but they do still urge people to not approach him if they think they have seen him, instead call 999. now there is

a government report going inat the prison, ratherthan a government report going inat the prison, rather than a category a high security prison, officer also be hoping to have him back in handcuffses before that report is published. matt, network rail has been fined £6.7 million for the train derailment near stonehaven, in north east scotland in 2020, which left three people dead. yesterday, the company pleaded guilty to a series of failings which led to the crash. the driver of the train, brett mccullough, the conductor donald dinnie and a passenger, christopher stuchbury, died from their injuries. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in aberdeen. yes, there was no individual in the dock, rathera yes, there was no individual in the dock, rather a company, so thejudge pointed out adds such the only option open to him was a fine. in sentencing he said network rail lviv of culpability was high, that there were deaths and a large number of

people were exposed to risk over the year, he said opportunities to take appropriate action may have been missed but he added that network rail had accepted responsibility, and taken significant remedial mesh ukraine he added had the case gone to trial the fine would have been 10 million but it had been reduced because network rail pleaded guilty. network rail had admitted to a series of errors leading to the fatal crash, that including a failure to inspect an maintain a drainage system and failing to warn the driver of the train that the track was unsafe. the father of the driver of the train, spoke outside court after the sentencing, he said his son loved his job, court after the sentencing, he said his son loved hisjob, and court after the sentencing, he said his son loved his job, and that the train should not have gone out that day, end of story. well, the lawyer representing network rail said that the company's remorse could not be greater, or more genuine, and that the rail operator was determined that such a

tragedy should not be repeated. lorna gordon, thank you. the prime minister, rishi sunak, has arrived in delhi for the g20 summit — a meeting of leaders of the world's 19 largest economies, plus the european union. among the issues for discussion is russia's invasion of ukraine. two of the most powerful men in the world were on the guest list for the summit, but aren't there — russia's president vladimir putin and president xi of china. samira hussain sent this report. prime minister rishi sunak landed in india, he was greeted by indian dignitary, and dancers. but the colourful arrival won't mask the thorny issues at play. mr sunakry rated his commitment to supporting the most vulnerable but made it clear the uk will support ukraine. one of the priorities i have being here, is to highlight the impact of russia's war on millions of vulnerable people round the world, and that is the impact of food

price, recently russia has pulled out of something called the black sea grain initiative which allowed wheat and other food to leave ukraine, ukraine produces an enormous amount of the world's food. it goes to dozens of the most vulnerable countries.- vulnerable countries. despite india's best _ vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts _ vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts to - vulnerable countries. despite india's best efforts to frame l vulnerable countries. despite i india's best efforts to frame the 620 india's best efforts to frame the g20 conversations round issues that affect the global south, so russia's invasion remain front and centre. earlier us treasury secretary yell who was also there said america will continue with financial support. we continue with financial support. - remained committed to support for ukraine and put forward a supplementalfunding request. there supplemental funding request. there has supplementalfunding request. there has been bipartisan support for this funding to date and it is critical we continue to provide timely economic assistance. the west is pushing ukraine as an issue, putting this year's host of the global summit in a challenging position. india buys weapons and oil

from rush but is becoming more aligned with the us. —— russia. issues of conflict and war have an impact on growth and development, so food, fuel and fertiliser get impacted. that issue has been discussed at great length, and we will talk about it once the leaders' summit is over. but will talk about it once the leaders' summit is over.— will talk about it once the leaders' summit is over. but planning may not be enou:h summit is over. but planning may not be enough to — summit is over. but planning may not be enough to get _ summit is over. but planning may not be enough to get world _ summit is over. but planning may not be enough to get world leaders - summit is over. but planning may not be enough to get world leaders to - be enough to get world leaders to agree. divisions over russia's war in ukraine may derail progress on issues india wants to our political editor chris mason is in new delhi with the prime minister. a snitch can't moment chris for the prime minister, but there is a trade deal to think about as well. yes. deal to think about as well. yes, afternoon _ deal to think about as well. yes, afternoon to _ deal to think about as well. yes, afternoon to you _ deal to think about as well. yes, afternoon to you jane, _ deal to think about as well. yes, afternoon to you jane, that - deal to think about as well. yes, afternoon to you jane, that is . afternoon to you jane, that is right. the symbolism weighs strikingly here, from that moment

that you saw there of the prime minister and his wife getting off the plane, a few hours ago, and then they went to the british council, they went to the british council, the international cultural and educational organisation, to meet some school—children, and then to play football, play football in the muqqy play football, play football in the muggy and humid heat of delhi here, it is striking when you see them interacting with folk here, of that connection, the connection the prime minister has given his indian heritage and crucially the connection for his wife who grew up here and is very well—known here, because her parents are well—known, her dad co—founded the it company and is a self made billionaire, but beyond that symbolism comes the politic, the diplomacy in the coming days world leaders arriving here, but the politics of an indian trade deal, between the uk and india seems a real prize, the prime minister saying in the last hour, he won't

rush in signing that deal. they have to iron out all sorts of trixie element, not least how they handle the question of visa, india wanting a more flexible visa regime, the government in london committing to not changing immigration position psi. india hopes that a deal might be signed before christmas, publicly at least, the uk government much more reticent. chris, thank you. chris mason police in pakistan have told the bbc they hope to soon find the family of a 10—year—old girl, who was found dead in surrey last month. the chief ofjelum police says they've encircled an area where they believe the three people they're looking for currently are. officers in the uk want to question sara sharif�*s father, step mother and uncle, who flew to pakistan the day before her body was discovered in the family home in woking. the health security agency says a new variant of coronavirus

detected recently is likely to be spreading within the community in the uk, and that is was behind an outbreak in a norfolk care home. our health editor hugh pym is with me — and some new figures were released today? licy. india yes, jane, that is right, from the uk health security agency, and this is to do with the variant known as ba.2.86, a sub variant of omicron, last week, it was reported in the uk there were three cases, now, the uk hsaa saying it is 3a case of this variant of which 28 were at a care home, six of those were staff, the rest were resident, officials are saying that in each case there has been a full recovery, of those who got covid, with this variant, but they are saying it is just a reminder that when people are at close quarters and are vulnerable like in a care home, then, it is more likely there will be a spread

of a virus like covid, but they are making clear they don't know if it is more trans mis than previous variants or it causes more serious illness so they are monitoring it closely. that is one reason they brought forward the vaccine programme for covid boosters which will start in england, and wales next week, northern ireland the week after, it has already started in scotland because of the possibility that this variant might cause more problems out there. it has to be said, the variant has been seen in other countries like france and the us and israel, and there being watched closely by all the health systems in those country, but at the moment they are saying there is no cause for concern, it is not a variant of concern that would designate are worried about it but they are watching it closely and urging everyone eligible come forward for those jabs.- urging everyone eligible come forward for those jabs. thank you for now. on the first anniversary of the death of queen elizabeth ii,

king charles has paid tribute to his mother's "devoted service" in a specially recorded message. the king and queen have marked the anniversary at crathie kirk near balmoral. gun salutes to mark the first year of the king's reign have been taking place across the country, including at the tower of london and edinburgh castle. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. for the king, a day of conflicting emotions. one year to the day since his mother died, he went with his wife to say prayers at crathie kirk. the sense of loss rekindled, but with it a sense of satisfaction that the transition to his reign has gone smoothly. the long reign of elizabeth ii had ended amid the tranquillity of balmoral exactly as she had wanted, and from balmoral, on this, the first anniversary of his mother's death, the king paid tribute to her. we recall with great

affection her long life, devoted service, and all she meant to so many of us. i'm deeply grateful too for the love and support that has been shown to my wife and myself during this year, as we do our utmost to be of service to you all. cheering. in the year since his accession to the throne, charles has confounded those who thought the change of reign would destabilise the monarchy. there's been a change in some aspects of style. he speaks german. but not in the central functioning of the institution, to the relief of many. he's approaching 75. he's at that stage in life when he is perhaps a little more reflective. patrickjephson is a former senior member of the royal household. he was private secretary to the king's first wife, the late diana, princess of wales. hopefully he's taking this first year to take stock. central to that is not rushing things.

he has all the time that god gives him and i have the impression that he is actually not in a tearing rush to do anything very much and that's a good thing. but the man whose loyalty is to charles' first wife questions the decision to elevate his second wife and to crown her as queen. i have read in the newspapers that a very large majority of those who answered polls are not happy for her to be given the title the queen. they remember that the late queen said that she wanted camilla to be the queen consort. the first anniversary of charles' accession was marked with a gun salute. the british monarchy has moved on. the life of a revered queen is remembered, but it's now for charles to navigate the family issues and to ensure the monarchy engages effectively with all the parts and the people of his kingdom.

nicholas witchell, bbc news. the time is 1.18. our top story this afternoon. the head of the metropolitan police say they are exploring whether staff at wandsworth prison helped daniel khalife escape. still to come, the 5 million disposable vapes that are thrown away now every week in the uk. coming up on bbc news, lewis hamilton goes back to school. the seven—time formula one world champion is trying to encourage more students with the potential to be the engineers of the future. there have been more more extreme weather events around the world. in central greece, efforts are continuing to rescue hundreds of people trapped by floods brought by storm daniel — at least four people are known to have died.

some areas of the country have had a year's worth of rain in the last three days. and in hong kong, torrential rain has triggered flash flooding. there's been major damage to homes and infrastructure, and officials say it's the most rain since records began 140 years ago. roads in hong kong have been turned into rivers. car parks and shopping malls are flooded and subway stations are deep with water. on thursday night six inches of rain fell in an hour, the highest figure since records began in1881i. it's forced schools and workplaces to shut and millions of people are sheltering at home. some had to be rescued from the flood waters and more than 100 people were taken to hospital. and the city's cross harbour tunnel, a key transport route, was inundated. the rain also triggered landslides in mountainous areas, blocking some roads. the downpours have now eased

but rain is forecast to continue into saturday. schools in england have until the end of the day to complete a questionnaire about the crumbling concrete known as raac. the government wants to know whether the schools believe the material may be in their buildings, and has said it will publish a list of those which fail to meet today's deadline. it has previously said that five per cent have yet to respond. in wales and northern ireland, local authorities are carrying out the checks for raac rather than schools. no new offshore wind projects have been bought by developers at a key government auction, in a blow to efforts to increase the use of renewable energy. companies said soaring costs mean the offshore projects aren't worth their while — though there were deals for solar, tidal and onshore wind projects. our business editor simonjack is with me. they say it's not worth their while. what does this mean? tell us more.

these are auctions that work in reverse, ratherthan these are auctions that work in reverse, rather than bidding higher you have to get below a certain price and the government sets that price. you have to get below that of the project doesn't get awarded and what companies have been warning for months is that price was set too low for it to make their worthwhile. they say increases in the price of steel and labour, they couldn't make the project is economic. what that means is we will become more reliant, say groups, on volatile fossil fuel, reliant, say groups, on volatile fossilfuel, offshore reliant, say groups, on volatile fossil fuel, offshore wind reliant, say groups, on volatile fossilfuel, offshore wind has been a roaring success, prices have steadily come down over time and it's still much cheaper than gas, but it's not quite as cheap as it was and so the government would say, look, that where there were great results for solar auction, there were a number of onshore wind projects awarded mainly in scotland, but the offshore wind has been the backbone of the decarbonisation plant so it's hard to argue this is anything but other than a setback. simon jack, anything but other than a setback. simonjack, thank you. an astonishing five million

disposable vapes are now thrown away every week across the uk, according to research by the campaign group material focus. that's eight vapes every second — a fourfold increase in the number disposed of a year ago. the group's work suggests that only one in five vapers dispose of the plastic devices in the correct way. ben king has the story. this plant recycles the waste of two million people in south london, sorting it out so it can be turned into new cans, bottles, cardboard and paper. but it's not designed to handle disposable vapes. they are complex duck�*s containing copper wires and lithium batteries, they can catch fire on the conveyor belt causing a major hazard and forcing the plant to stop working. the owner says vapes contain around one fire a day. here's where they should go, a special bin for

disposable vapes that can be recycled by hand. there should be one in every shop that sells vapes though many don't have them. to buy this item, though many don't have them. to buy this item. send _ though many don't have them. to buy this item, send it _ though many don't have them. to buy this item, send it back— though many don't have them. to buy this item, send it back to _ though many don't have them. to buy this item, send it back to the - though many don't have them. to buy this item, send it back to the shop - this item, send it back to the shop thatis this item, send it back to the shop that is selling, it's a regulation, if they don't, they should. that's the number one thing, don't litter them into the streets, and more importantly don't put them in your bin at home because it can create some fires on the trucks or sites. the problem has been getting worse. eight are now thrown away every second according to research. the number being binned has nearly quadrupled in the year, to 5 million each week. and the cost of recycling these vapes could be up to £200 million a year. the vape industry says the rise of vapes has been so rapid that it has been difficult to keep up was yellow all major waste care companies in the uk have waste recycling, bait recycling programmes

up recycling, bait recycling programmes up and running now. thea;r recycling, bait recycling programmes up and running now.— recycling, bait recycling programmes up and running now. they didn't have them six months _ up and running now. they didn't have them six months ago, _ up and running now. they didn't have them six months ago, so _ up and running now. they didn't have them six months ago, so everything l them six months ago, so everything is catching up. now we have to get consumers to actually do the right thing. consumers to actually do the right thin. , . . consumers to actually do the right thin. , ., . ., ., consumers to actually do the right thing. the research found that only 1796 of vapours _ thing. the research found that only 1796 of vapours recycle _ thing. the research found that only 1796 of vapours recycle them - 17% of vapours recycle them properly, like these people in birmingham. properly, like these people in birmingham-— properly, like these people in birminuham. ., .,~ ., birmingham. you can take them to the sho or ut birmingham. you can take them to the shop or put them _ birmingham. you can take them to the shop or put them in _ birmingham. you can take them to the shop or put them in the _ birmingham. you can take them to the shop or put them in the blue _ shop or put them in the blue recycling bill so it's all recyclable. jt recycling bill so it's all recyclable.— recycling bill so it's all re clable. ., , �* ., recycling bill so it's all re clable. ., , �* recyclable. it doesn't hurt to put something _ recyclable. it doesn't hurt to put something where _ recyclable. it doesn't hurt to put something where it's _ recyclable. it doesn't hurt to put something where it's supposed l recyclable. it doesn't hurt to put. something where it's supposed to recyclable. it doesn't hurt to put - something where it's supposed to be. it's tempting if there is the floor, you know— it's tempting if there is the floor, you know you are not going to get stopped _ you know you are not going to get stopped for it, but half of the time you'd _ stopped for it, but half of the time you'd rather be safe. i stopped for it, but half of the time you'd rather be safe.— you'd rather be safe. i recycle re you'd rather be safe. i recycle pretty much _ you'd rather be safe. i recycle pretty much everything. - you'd rather be safe. i recycle pretty much everything. it - you'd rather be safe. i recycle l pretty much everything. it runs you'd rather be safe. i recycle - pretty much everything. it runs in my family— pretty much everything. it runs in my family was _ pretty much everything. it runs in my family was like _ pretty much everything. it runs in my family was like the _ pretty much everything. it runs in my family was like the scottish i my family was like the scottish government— my family was like the scottish government is— my family was like the scottish government is considering - my family was like the scottish government is considering a i my family was like the scottish i government is considering a ban my family was like the scottish - government is considering a ban on disposable — government is considering a ban on disposable vapes _ government is considering a ban on disposable vapes and _ government is considering a ban on disposable vapes and if _ government is considering a ban on disposable vapes and if the - government is considering a ban onj disposable vapes and if the industry can't find _ disposable vapes and if the industry can't find a — disposable vapes and if the industry can't find a way _ disposable vapes and if the industry can't find a way to _ disposable vapes and if the industry can't find a way to reduce _ disposable vapes and if the industry can't find a way to reduce the - disposable vapes and if the industry can't find a way to reduce the waste problem _ can't find a way to reduce the waste problem pressure _ can't find a way to reduce the waste problem pressure will— can't find a way to reduce the waste problem pressure will grow- can't find a way to reduce the waste problem pressure will grow for- can't find a way to reduce the waste | problem pressure will grow for more government— problem pressure will grow for more government action _ problem pressure will grow for more government action around _ problem pressure will grow for more government action around the - problem pressure will grow for more government action around the uk. . problem pressure will grow for more . government action around the uk. ben kii'il, government action around the uk. ben king. bbc_ government action around the uk. ben king. bbc news — to portsmouth dockyard now, where a team of volunteers has spent six years building a replica

of a royal navy boat that sank a russian warship in a secret operation, that earned its skipper the victoria cross. it's the first time in 100 years that a vessel like this has been in the water. duncan kennedy has been to take a look. this is the replica of the cmbii, which was around 100 years ago, and they've used 30 volunteers over six years to create this replica and it's really a tribute to the original craft from 100 years ago, a tribute to the woman who co—designed this vessel and also a tribute to the skipper who took her into battle. she may have the sleek lines of an oceangoing sailboat, but this is a replica of a storied naval vessel. coastal motor boat 4 — cmb 4 — combining speed, stealth, and a century of history. archive: a speed that would make them the world's fastest war craft. |

this slightly later model shows what it would have looked like, capable of 35 knots. in 1919, britain used them to ferry secret agents into russia during its civil war. but injune that year augustus agar, commander of cmb 4, decided to go further. ignoring his superiors, he torpedoed this russian ship, the oleg, and sank it. he was later given a victoria cross. that original cmb 4 still exists here in portsmouth harbour and whilst commander agar�*s story of attacking a russian cruiser with it is remarkable enough, there's still even more to this. that's because it was co—designed by a woman, blanche thornycroft, a highly unusual achievement in 1916. do you think blanche was a forgotten figure in history? without a doubt. she would not want to claim any particular credit,

but clearly when you look into the history of it, she played a pivotal part. now a team of 30 volunteers have spent six years to recreate cmb 4 in tribute to blanche and commander agar. undoubtedly it's a beautiful object. from an engineering point of view it's a remarkable object. from a historical point of view it gives us the opportunity to see in reality what we've only been able to imagine. it's a piece of history. sometimes naval history is not about big battleships but about ingenuity, endeavour and courage. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in portsmouth's historic dockyard. the volunteers use old plans from 100 years ago to create her and they also used old techniques to fashion some of the woodwork on board. it's mostly made of wood. it gets its official launch this afternoon in front of 100 guests also and after

that the public will be able to come along and see her and absorb this which stretches back more than a century. fantastic, thank you very much, duncan kennedy and portsmouth dockyard. the men's rugby union world cup begins this evening, as hosts france take on new zealand. our sports editor dan roan reports from paris. they're carrying the hopes and dreams of a rugby—loving nation. three times beaten finalists, hosts france know victory over new zealand here in paris tonight in a mouthwatering opening clash would give their own tournament lift off. big day for all of us. it's been four years now. we expect home crowd supporting us. we can be proud of what we achieved so far. but we know it's a big stage. it's a big step for us against a fabulous new zealand team. also among the favourites are ireland — the six nations champions ranked the world's top team. thousands of locals turning out to watch them train in tours

in a week in which temperatures have continued to rise. i lived here a few years ago for a couple of years and i can't remember september ever being this hot even when we went down south. so it's a bit strange, but we'll adapt and it'll be the same for both teams. ireland kick off their campaign against minnows romania tomorrow, before england find themselves underdogs against argentina after a troubled build up. on sunday scotland have the toughest of openers, reigning champions south africa. and then wales meet a dangerous looking fiji. with organisers hoping for record ticket sales for what looks like being one of the most competitive world cups ever, tonight's blockbuster opening match here could give rugby union a boost at a time when it's under unprecedented scrutiny over its handling of head injuries. but there's also much at stake for the host country as well, with the olympics coming here to paris next year. last year, liverpool fans were tear—gassed

and kettled in chaotic scenes here at the champions league final. a report found the french authorities responsible and raised concerns over the world cup, with record numbers of police now being deployed. we'll have 6,000 people in charge of the safety in the stadium. so we can explain to the spectators, no stress. you will have a fantastic fan experience. 20 teams will play in a competition stretched over seven weeks and across nine venues. the hosts desperate to put on a show with a first ever win. dan roan, bbc news, paris. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. it looked stunning in paris, a bit hot for the rugby. it will still be about 30 degrees, may be a bit hot for rugby, and it's been a hot week here. the bluest skies are in the north of scotland.

further south, a bit more cloud in