tv The Context BBC News September 9, 2024 9:30pm-10:01pm BST
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announces she's completed chemotherapy and will return to some public engagements. welcome back. nearly two thirds of the voters polled for the new york times last week, said kamala harris does in their view, hear some responsibility for the situation at the us mexico border. so it would seem likely that migration will be part of the debate tomorrow night. but what is likely to be absent from the conversation is any mention of america's falling birth rate. as axios notes today, us women are having fewer babies — that means fewer workers, means less productivity. its a problem here in europe. and yet this is the time when voters are calling for tighter restrictions on visas. countries like france or
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the nordic states have made — child—care support and paid parental leave more affordable — that has increased birth rates a tiny bit. but not notably. so how do you address it? that's a good question, because i've not got the slightest idea how you address it. clearly a massive problem for pretty much every developed nation in the western world. here in the uk the birth rate is the lowest on record last year, i mean, they've absolutely gone through they've absolutely gone through the floor nowhere near replacing the population without significant immigration, just at the moment when many people in the western world seemed to be very against increased immigration. so it really does beg very important questions about who is going to be paying the tax money in the future, who is going to be looking after it all in our old age. how a society going to support itself? there isn't a simple answer. it's been a sort of being pressed in this country and quite possibly in
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the united states is well aware this is also on how the government's fault, if we could just offer better childcare support, betterand more support, better and more affordable support, betterand more affordable housing, people would have more families. that's not to say we don't need more affordable housing and better childcare support, we absolutely do. there's not a great deal of evidence that that will suddenly lead to people having enormous families again like they used to come it doesn't seem to be where people are any more. people are leading very different types of lives, people are living a lot longer before they have children if they have them at all. and in fact it's often the populations coming and that are having the big families now, so something has got to give, christian, but if you asked me for a policy answer, i wouldn't know where to start. we for a policy answer, i wouldn't know where to start.— know where to start. we did feature hillary _ know where to start. we did feature hillary on _ know where to start. we did feature hillary on friday - know where to start. we didj feature hillary on friday this rambling answer that donald trump gave at the new york economic club on childcare costs in new york which he didn't seem to have an answer for, and we have already got into the politics of that. he has though, talked about federal funding for ivf or insurers picking up the cost of nf you. said they could deduct
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ivf you. said they could deduct major newborn expenses from their taxes, , major newborn expenses from theirtaxes,, le major newborn expenses from their taxes,, le harris is proposing a $6,000 tax credit to parents of newborns. so they are starting to touch on the policy. they recognise it as a problem, but as i say, even when you look at france in the nordic countries where the state is more heavily involved, it doesn't tend to make such a difference to the graph. right. i think the answer is not really, you know, throw some money at women and they are going to want to have children. the i think the answer, although i think for women who do choose to have children that $6,000 will be quite helpful. but i think this is more cultural and that is our conversation that people need to have an politics and culture don't necessarily mix very well come about, you know, when you look at young women today come in the statistics of the young women who have stopped having
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children at younger ages, 19 and 20, where does that used to be very common. they are looking at a life that is very different from the ones that... that's the good is part of the story, isn't it?— story, isn't it? they see a professional _ story, isn't it? they see a professional opportunity i story, isn't it? they see a i professional opportunity and they— professional opportunity and they see a lot of other opportunities for their time, and — opportunities for their time, and what _ opportunities for their time, and what they don't see is a lot of— and what they don't see is a lot of change at home. they don't — lot of change at home. they don't really see men wanting to stay home and taking care of children. _ stay home and taking care of children, they don't really see all pay— children, they don't really see all pay for women taking time off of— all pay for women taking time off of work to have babies, so the rest — off of work to have babies, so the rest of— off of work to have babies, so the rest of the culture hasn't really— the rest of the culture hasn't really caught up with what our essential— really caught up with what our essential leave the policy demands of childbirth, and until— demands of childbirth, and until that changes, ijust until that changes, i just don't _ until that changes, ijust don't see women really wanting that _ don't see women really wanting that i_ don't see women really wanting that. i look at my own daughter, i don't see it. do ou daughter, i don't see it. do you think — daughter, i don't see it. drr you think that governments should become more involved in encouraging biggerfamilies should become more involved in encouraging bigger families via public messaging? 0r
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encouraging bigger families via public messaging? or does that send you a bit cold? does that build big government getting involved in family life?- involved in family life? think about who's _ involved in family life? think about who's government - involved in family life? think about who's government to i involved in family life? think - about who's government to share with people what the consequences are of population growth, — consequences are of population growth, and asjack said, the fact— growth, and asjack said, the fact that _ growth, and asjack said, the fact that we are going to have an older— fact that we are going to have an older population that will require _ an older population that will require more government funding matters _ require more government funding matters to people. are we repopulating those job opportunities? we've had a very low unemployment rate for a long — low unemployment rate for a long time, anyone who wanted a 'ob long time, anyone who wanted a job essentially could find a job, — job essentially could find a job, and _ job essentially could find a job, and so how long will that be the — job, and so how long will that be the case? will there continue to be a significant amount— continue to be a significant amount of vacancies and will businesses stifle? i think the government's role is to talk about— government's role is to talk about these things in a realistic way.— about these things in a realistic way. ok let's talk about another _ realistic way. ok let's talk about another issue - realistic way. ok let's talk - about another issue surrounding this election, that is an extraordinary war of words that is blown up in silicon valley as some of the biggest names in tech take pot shots at each other over who they are backing in the presidential election
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which is odd because historically the tech industry has tended to lean to the left, but now you have got a small and yet highly influential group of people led by elon musk, of course, talking much more openly about switching party lines and in his case promoting republican talking points over others. stranger still because of course, harris is from san francisco, just a few weeks ago, she was attending a fundraiser there, co—hosted by the linkedin co—founder which raised more than $13 million. does it matter of that big tech is getting involved in politics? does it matter that elon musk who has obvious control over one of the biggest social media companies is sharing donald trump is sharing donald trump's talking points? mat trump is sharing donald trump's talking points?— talking points? not a great deal talking points? not a great deal, in talking points? not a great deal. in my _ talking points? not a great deal, in my opinion. - talking points? not a great deal, in my opinion. i- talking points? not a greatj deal, in my opinion. i don't think the us election will be decided by twitter or whatever it is called now, with a sort of swing voters that we are talking about here, that are
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going to make a difference in this election. i will not sit there all day like the chattering media classes scrolling through twitter and complaining about all of elon has promoted this and said that, they don't care, they are normal people and they are getting on with their lives and they probably use other social media platforms a bit, but i don't think that is going to be the key thing. it almost keeps her to himself, he's a very unusual person. he �*s got all sorts of things going on in his own head and he obviously wants to project himself and has brought this platform doesn't appear to make any money but to give himself a very powerful voice and he's done that very successfully and good for him, but i don't really believe he's going to be winning over significant numbers of voters to donald trump's cause. but i definitely think it speaks to a wider more interesting phenomenon about the way the tech industry is going on the sorts of people that are involved in eights, and potentially quite an anonymous direction because the tech industry is huge from the tech industry is huge from the tech industry is huge from the tech industry is bigger than many governments already. it's only
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going one direction. you can imagine what the tech industry and some of these corporations will look like and 20—30 years' time, then, you know, much rather they were sort of business men then people who are trying to throw their weight around in politics. there may be a lot of self—interest and some of these decisions they are taking, there is of course talk about there is of course talk about the wealth tax among democrats, scrutiny of crypto currency, more scrutiny of mergers and acquisitions under president biden as well. so it could just be straight forward self—interest. the point is, hillary, america pac, which elon musk rounds, is starting to fire up its digital ad campaign and places like pennsylvania and these messages that they are sending out are not that subtle. have a watch. pretty bad ass, isn't it? that
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guy from the movies is doing the voiceover. he must have paid him a fortune for that. what angered a lot of people who are silicone valley supporters, big tech supporters who are involved in green energy is that he sat down with donald trump and didn't take him on about any of the climate policy that he denied. lou maxwell, elon musk does not view himself him owning a platform and spinning them is troublesome, but they get their information from other social media platforms and peer to peer information is really most important. it is really what donald trump— important. it is really what donald trump says he will do with him if — donald trump says he will do with him if he _ donald trump says he will do with him if he is _ donald trump says he will do with him if he is elected - donald trump says he will do with him if he is elected that | with him if he is elected that he is — with him if he is elected that he is going to be responsible for weeding out fraud and abuse and waste — for weeding out fraud and abuse and waste in the government.
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while — and waste in the government. while it— and waste in the government. while it is— and waste in the government. while it is elon musk whose businesses whether it is space x all— businesses whether it is space x all of— businesses whether it is space x all of the defence department to build — x all of the defence department to build battery centres. elon musk— to build battery centres. elon musk is— to build battery centres. elon musk is the biggest welfare queen— musk is the biggest welfare queenin musk is the biggest welfare queen in america right now in terms — queen in america right now in terms of— queen in america right now in terms of government spending. in terms of government spending. in terms— terms of government spending. in terms of him being in charge of other— in terms of him being in charge of other people's money being cut is— of other people's money being cut is kind of terrifying. it's in essence a political maturing that happens in wall street for investment bankers has happened investment bankers has happened in corporate america for years. there — in corporate america for years. there are — in corporate america for years. there are dividing lines, and those — there are dividing lines, and those who are most self interested around their own pocketbook will tend to go with the guy— pocketbook will tend to go with the guy who is going to give them — the guy who is going to give them tax _ the guy who is going to give them tax cuts for the rich and those — them tax cuts for the rich and those who _ them tax cuts for the rich and those who are looking more at society— those who are looking more at society and their middle—class and growing their communities are going — and growing their communities are going to go more for the democrats. are going to go more for the
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demente— democrats. it's interesting 'ust to democrats. it's interesting just to segue _ democrats. it's interesting just to segue to _ democrats. it's interesting just to segue to another i democrats. it's interesting i just to segue to another story we were covering tonight about apple and their new apple intelligence due out later this year. they are saying tonight that actually some of that technology won't be available in the uk were in europe because we have much tighter regulation now, and if you've got a scenario now in america where people like elon musk are directly involved with government and are setting regulation, are involved because they will get more freedom over regulation. that presumably is going to be of greater concern to legislators on the side. greater concern to legislators on the side-— greater concern to legislators on the side. how we legislate these tech — on the side. how we legislate these tech firms _ on the side. how we legislate these tech firms is _ on the side. how we legislate these tech firms is going i on the side. how we legislate these tech firms is going to l these tech firms is going to be one of the big political battles of the years and decades ahead. i mean, elon musk to pick the other side and we try to work with them on it he's a more unusual he's wasted tens of millions of dollars buying twitter, he's not making any money out of it. he does
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believe in these social causes and he's good luck in that —— for real in that sense. and not regulating social media. you imagine, you know, if he wins in that direction. and regulating social media. it in that direction. and regulating social media. it is worth noting _ regulating social media. it is worth noting that _ regulating social media. it is worth noting thatjust regulating social media. it is worth noting that just this weel— worth noting that just this week something like 84 ce05 sighed — week something like 84 ce05 signed a letter endorsing, harris _ signed a letter endorsing, harris. so there is a much more so than — harris. so there is a much more so than with— harris. so there is a much more so than withjoe harris. so there is a much more so than with joe biden it harris. so there is a much more so than withjoe biden it is more _ so than withjoe biden it is more one—sided than we might be focusing _ more one—sided than we might be focusing on. -- more one-sided than we might be focusing om— around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.
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at completing her course of chemotherapy. catherine who revealed in march that she was undergoing cancer treatment, has been taking time out from her public duties for much of this year. it seems from the video the palace released today, of a recent family holiday in norfolk, that she is through the worst of it. in fact she looks very well, but clearly it has been hard going. as the summer comes to an end, i cannot tell you what a relief it is to have finally completed my chemotherapy treatments. the last nine months have been incredible a tough press has a family. life as you know it can change in an instant, and we've had to find a way to navigate the stormy waters road unknown. the cancerjourney is complex, scary and unpredictable for everyone, especially those closest to you. with humility, it also brings you face—to—face with their own vulnerabilities in a way you've never considered before and without, a new perspective on everything.
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a quick word on this. hillary, narrated by the palace, filmed tjy narrated by the palace, filmed by the palace. what did you make of it?— make of it? well, it was lovely. _ make of it? well, it was lovely. l— make of it? well, it was lovely, ithought. i make of it? well, it was lovely, i thought. you i make of it? well, it was i lovely, i thought. you know, lovely, ithought. you know, good — lovely, ithought. you know, good for— lovely, ithought. you know, good for her to recognise that people — good for her to recognise that people don'tjust want good for her to recognise that people don't just want stale statements any more, they want to see — statements any more, they want to see how— statements any more, they want to see how she's doing, they want to— to see how she's doing, they want to experience going through normal... providing you know. _ through normal... providing you know. full— through normal... providing you know, full video is the way to do it — know, full video is the way to do it. ~ . . , know, full video is the way to doit. ., .,y, do it. what really struck me, jack is do it. what really struck me, jack is that — do it. what really struck me, jack is that she's _ do it. what really struck me, jack is that she's much i do it. what really struck me, jack is that she's much more j jack is that she's much more open or she's able to be much more open about what she's been through. it's a personal perspective. i dare say it's even a bit diana, it's a bit like the prince of wales's mother and how she would deal with something like this, but
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it's not traditionally is not the way the royal family has dealt with issues of health and private things within the family. private things within the famil . ., , family. considering her position _ family. considering her position and _ family. considering her position and the i family. considering her position and the young | family. considering her- position and the young family that she's god, the experiences she's had this year is actually impossible to watch that video and not feel it right here. and as you say, it's a very powerful way of conveying what's happened. i'm quite squeamish about celebrities pre—packaging their own experiences this way and serving them up, rather than everything because cpr. we can all say it's just good to see her looking back to health and enjoying time with family. i enjoying time with family. i agree with you. that's why asked the question. at that said, i'm not sure you get an insight into the familyjust in the way that we do with these pictures, because they presumably were given the freedom of the camera. that
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would be limited, time—limited. you get a lot more of it, don't you? you get a lot more of it, don't ou? , ., ., , you? interviews are not exactly the ro al you? interviews are not exactly the royal family _ you? interviews are not exactly the royal family way. _ you? interviews are not exactly the royalfamily way. no, i the royalfamily way. no, the 're the royalfamily way. no, they're absolutely i the royalfamily way. no, they're absolutely not. i the royalfamily way. no, i they're absolutely not. let's do time for the panel. doing a lot of polling tonight, but you want to talk aboutjoe biden's pole. he is on the outcome about his poll figures are rising, why? has outcome about his poll figures are rising, why?— are rising, why? has posted a are rising, why? has posted a are higher— are rising, why? has posted a are higher than _ are rising, why? has posted a are higher than they've i are rising, why? has posted a are higher than they've ever. are higher than they've ever been — are higher than they've ever been 0n— are higher than they've ever been. 0n the one hand you could 'ust been. 0n the one hand you could just say— been. 0n the one hand you could just say people are grateful that — just say people are grateful that he's leaving an out running _ that he's leaving an out running again, but in some respects— running again, but in some respects '— running again, but in some respects i think it is that americans are perfectly happy generally forjoe biden to be president now, that he has been a good _ president now, that he has been a good president, a lot has
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gotten _ a good president, a lot has gotten done, a lot of bipartisan things have gotten done, — bipartisan things have gotten done, things that republicans joined — done, things that republicans joined democrats in doing, whether— joined democrats in doing, whether it's infrastructure or energy— whether it's infrastructure or energy or— whether it's infrastructure or energy or other things. whether it's infrastructure or energy or otherthings. he whether it's infrastructure or energy or other things. he sort of feeling — energy or other things. he sort of feeling his oats now, as we would — of feeling his oats now, as we would say, going out on a bit of a — would say, going out on a bit of a high, _ would say, going out on a bit of a high, and that's why some of a high, and that's why some of these — of a high, and that's why some of these foreign policy priorities are going to take a lot of— priorities are going to take a lot of his _ priorities are going to take a lot of his time over the next couple — lot of his time over the next couple of— lot of his time over the next couple of months. he does want to leave — couple of months. he does want to leave that legacy internationally the same way he is leaving — internationally the same way he is leaving a bit of a legacy to make — is leaving a bit of a legacy to make a _ is leaving a bit of a legacy to make a sleep —— domestically. people — make a sleep —— domestically. people do _ make a sleep —— domestically. people do get nostalgic for old leaders, don't they. then when he was in court, they said leave him alone, why are you picking on this old guy who has been looked at for corruption. a very different view of him outside of office. i a very different view of him outside of office.— outside of office. i think that's right. _ outside of office. i think that's right. jack i outside of office. i think that's right. jack on i outside of office. i think that's right. jack on the | outside of office. i think i that's right. jack on the other hand wants — that's right. jack on the other hand wants to _ that's right. jack on the other hand wants to talk _ that's right. jack on the other hand wants to talk about i hand wants to talk about something quite different. he wants to talk about a storm of underwear in china. i
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wants to talk about a storm of underwear in china.— underwear in china. i don't want to — underwear in china. i don't want to shock _ underwear in china. i don't want to shock you, - underwear in china. i don't want to shock you, but i underwear in china. i don't| want to shock you, but this underwear in china. i don't i want to shock you, but this is a genuine underwear crisis that has happened today, and not just any underwear crisis, the chung king underwear crisis of the 9th of september. basically what happened is that there was this enormous storm, everyone have their washing out and it was really unusual weather, a special type of wind, and there was pants and bras and, you know, boxershorts was pants and bras and, you know, boxer shorts and all the rest of it flying everywhere and it is all over social media people laughing about it, joking about it. it's a very unusual event. it gets weirder when you read about it because this wasn't just any when you read about it because this wasn'tjust any old storm that was coming up, it turned out that it had been in the middle of a long—running heatwave and the authorities there decided to use cloud seeding missiles to bring around a storm. now, i didn't even know that such a thing existed, you know, i'm from manchester, you know, iwish
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existed, you know, i'm from manchester, you know, i wish we had cloud seeding missiles to take out clouds along time ago, but anyway, they did that the day before it worked, the storm broke and things got a bit out of control. the chinese and 30s are insisting the two events are insisting the two events are not related and that missiles had nothing to do with the underwear storm, but i think people in the city have a different view on it.— different view on it. warm friends cold _ different view on it. warm friends cold friends i different view on it. warm friends cold friends wife . different view on it. warm i friends cold friends wife runs. brilliant. i'm here all night. hillary, jack, lovely to have your company. thank you very much indeed for that. we will of course be back for the big one tomorrow. hello from the bbc sport centre.
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in atrocious —— the neck we'll start with evening's football — and wales have their first win under new head coach craig bellamy, they won in montenegro two goals to one, in atrocious conditions. wales were 2—0 up inside the first five minutes... as heavy rain came down in niksic. kieffer moore had them ahead they had some breathing room, after a superb long range strike from harry wilson put them two goals to the good. montenegro did make a better of go it in the second half, driton camaj on the scoresheet for the home side... but not to be for them, and bellamy�*s off the mark. that match, from league b... there was action from the top tier too, in league a... with france winning 2—0 against belgium... in the same group — italy beat israel 2—1 two wins out of two for italy. elsewhere — erling haaland scored what proved to be the winner for norway, who beat austria 2—1. england have confirmed record goal—scorer harry kane will earn his 100th cap when he captains the three lions against finland at wembley tomorrow night. kane is only the tenth player to reach the landmark and the first since wayne rooney in 2014. the fa will pay tribute to him during a pre—match ceremony that will include the presentation of a gold cap.
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one thing i'm proud of, showing great consistency over a long period of time, and if you look at some of the great there is a lot she did, some of our greatest players, and to have my family there to enjoy the moment as well, and i think the moment when i am retired, i will connect with immense pride, but excited for the game and to be back at wimberly and look into hope this night with a win and hopefully a goal as well. sri lanka beat england in a test for the first time in ten years — after an eight—wicket victory at the oval denied the hosts a clean sweep. the tourists resumed day four on 94—1, under grey skies in south london. and the visitors had pathum nissanka to thank, who blazed his way to a second test century. 0ur correspondent joe wilson has more. monday morning. simple question. tell me who's going to win today? sri lanka. well, why not? if all went to plan, they wouldn't be here long. final innings to resume. 0ne wicket down, 219 to reach
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this way for the chase. there was one way england could stop. sri lanka take wickets quickly and if needed, dramatically. and bashir, what a catch. shoaib bashir�*s boundary dive raised england hopes and made the score 108 for two, but pathum nissanka was in his batting zone. aggression and control the combination england lacked in this match and that victory target was approaching, with nissanka timing his shots like this, not even boundary edge heroics could stop him for more. lovely shot. bashir on to bowl. angelo mathews added his experience to the run scoring, no obvious problems for sri lanka. all the achievements were theirs, collectively, individually. pathum nissanka completed the second test match hundred of his career, knowing now this was in a match—winning cause. of course, england persisted. there was a chance for a catch here, not taken.
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in the context of the match, it no longer mattered. at 1:02, england saw a match they'd controlled end in defeat. sri lanka took their opportunity and had every right to celebrate, but england lapsed from carefree to careless in this test. this is the result. england's women clinched the one—day series, in a record win over irelan by 275—runs. their largest margin of victory — beating the previous record achieved back in 1993 against denmark. tammy beaumont struck a superb 150 as england posted 320—8 before their bowling attack tore through their ireland batting line—up. captain kate cross taking three wickets forjust eight runs, as ireland were all out for just 45. the one—day series concludes on wednesday, also in belfast.. before the t20's start. paralympicsgb have been arriving back to the uk toda after a successful games in paris, and have written to the prime minister, to insist that disabled children have equal access to school sport.
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they finished second in the medal table with 49 golds. it's the third games in a row that great britain and northern ireland have finished second in the table. this their highest medal haul since rio 2016. today on the impact of their success. every day, people are coming back with metals and metals, and being in a flat with those people, it made you more hungry to go out and win medals, and when you got that type in the environment in the athlete village, makes us overly hungry to go out and perform and try to go out and perform and try to perform to our best. so i'm so proud of everyone. we had a flag bearer last night for paralympics gb, which was incredible. so, yeah, think everyone smashed it and done so well. think we've got so much more potential going into la as well. and that's all the sport for now.
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hello again. we got a much colder weather conditions just around the corner, get those numbers handy. you may need to dig out a warmer duvet as well. a fine into the day wednesday afternoon for whales and western areas of england with plenty of sunshine, but after a sunny morning in northern ireland, here, turned a lot cloudier. the winds picked up as well, and that cloud is associated with the weather front that stretches right out into the north atlantic and that colder air is going to be swinging its way across the uk over the next day or two. much more autumnalfeeling. low more autumnal feeling. low pressure more autumnalfeeling. low pressure moving in. some splashes of rain getting into northern england later on as well. we are talking about scotland here and we are talking but windy start to the day, gust of wind around the northern isles could run into
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the 60 miles an hour, and particularly blustery in 0rkney, whereas across the western side of scotland, gusts running into 40 miles an hour. driving in a mixture diving southward to crossing linen whales, not a huge amount of rain on that, you will notice the change and fresher air filtering across northern ireland, northern england and wales as well. it's overnight that that cold air reaches right the way across the uk. a much colder night then we have been used to. temperature is getting down to five in aberdeen and did newcastle as well. so a cold start to wednesday morning it is a day of sunshine those showers always most frequent across northern western areas, driven in by the strong northwesterly winds. some areas dodging downpours, favoured for that will be parts of northeast england, but wherever you are, temperatures a lot lower. 11—15 's and xl 's he is, that's below average for the time of year, the northwest winds making it feel little bit clearer. a similar kind of day, again, sunshine and blustery
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showers, the showers really frequent for northern scotland, quite a few in northern ireland. temperatures 11—15 's and xlt 's. then we start to see high pressure moving on friday. for many of us come it will be a bit drier, perhaps a bit of sunshine coming through and then into the weekend, still quite unsettled but it does at least turn quite a bit milder.
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video released by kensington palace, catherine says cancer has given her a new perspective on life. though i have finished chemotherapy, my path to healing and full recovery is long. we'll be looking at the film and this major shift in the way the royal family is controlling its image. also on the programme tonight... more than 1,700 prisoners are getting ready to be released early from jail tomorrow, as the government attempts to ease prison overcrowding in england and wales. millions of women in afghanistan have been silenced as the taliban passes a new law, saying their voices cannot be heard in public. we are like dead bodies moving around. we can't talk, we can't do anything. i've been waiting for you. we meet
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