obese and unemployed 7 could weight loss jabs help people back into work? nearly half of the rubbish produced in uk homes, including more and more plastic, is being incinerated — a disaster for the climate, say scientists. and the 82—year—old conker champion who's been accused of cheating at the world championships. and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news: thomas tuchel is the front runner to take on the england job. the fa have had an initial talks with the former chelsea manager. good evening. welcome to the bbc news at six. it has emerged tonight that the united states has written to the israeli government and warned them that if they don't boost humanitarian aid

into gaza within 30 days, they could lose some us military assistance. the letter, which calls on israel to end the "isolation of northern gaza," is the strongest warning yet from president biden�*s administration to israel. let's get more now with our international editorjeremy bowen, who joins me now from jerusalem. how significant is this moment? thanks, sophie. it was leaked to israeli journalists, but the bbc has verified that it is a genuine letter. i don't think it was intended for public consumption, because the language used in it is much stronger than anything the americans have used in public. you talk about the deep concern in deteriorating in the human situation there, pointing out that israel impeded or denied 90% of north to south movements of humanitarian aid, thatis south movements of humanitarian aid, that is between the two halves of gaza. israel has cut the territory in two. it also talked about... it

cites us laws that prohibit military assistance to countries that are blocking the use of us aid. so it also does go on to actually criticise almost every aspect and raise concerns about every aspect of israel's policy in gaza towards the civilians, including the fact that 1.7 million people have been pushed into a coastal area. they are saying they should be allowed out of there before the winter because of things like the spread of diseases. they have even said that israel's campaign against unrawa, the un organisation that deals with palestinian refugees, would be disastrous if it went through, because of the key role that unrawa plays in relief efforts there. —— unrwa. one thing i would say is that while the military push has been

going on very strongly for the israelis in gaza, and while the americans have that concern, they are at this point continuing to send military aid. the latest has been a sophisticated anti—missile system, which has just been delivered, because of the impending israeli strikes against iran, which a lot of people here expect to come in perhaps even the next few days, and they are in case of an iranian response. and one of the key thing is, sophie, in this letter, is that they say that israel needs to improve what it is doing radically within 30 days. and don't forget that within that 30 days is that us presidential election. so there could be a sense here in which the israelis could run down the clock, that they could more or less continue with what they are doing, despite us criticism, because up till now, they haven't really followed through too much on their concerns, the americans. until the

other side of the election. and if donald trump does win that election, i think the israelis will feel that they are into a much more permissive environment about what they are able to do. and at the moment, they seem very determined to push again very hard. ., ., ., ., hard. our international editor jerem hard. our international editor jeremy bowen _ hard. our international editor jeremy bowen in _ hard. our international editor jeremy bowen in jerusalem, l hard. our international editor - jeremy bowen in jerusalem, thank jeremy bowen injerusalem, thank you. the old bailey has heard how sara sharif had suffered dozens of injuries in the run up to her death last year. the ten—year—old's body was found at her home in woking in surrey after her father called police from pakistan. herfather, urfan sharif, her stepmother and her uncle deny murder and causing or allowing the death of a child. here's our uk correspondent daniel sandford. on the 9th of august last year, sara's entire family left for the airport, leaving her lying dead on a

bunk bed upstairs. the next day, her father made this phone call from pakistan. i father made this phone call from pakistan. ~ , ., pakistan. i killed my daughter. it was 'ust pakistan. i killed my daughter. it was just my _ pakistan. i killed my daughter. it was just my intention _ pakistan. i killed my daughter. it wasjust my intention to - pakistan. i killed my daughter. it wasjust my intention to beat - pakistan. i killed my daughter. it wasjust my intention to beat out was just my intention to beat out but i beat her up too much. wasjust my intention to beat out but i beat her up too much. within minutes, police _ but i beat her up too much. within minutes, police officers _ but i beat her up too much. within minutes, police officers were - but i beat her up too much. within minutes, police officers were at i but i beat her up too much. within l minutes, police officers were at the house, and upstairs they found sara body come up with a note saying, i love you, sara. iswear body come up with a note saying, i love you, sara. i swear to god it was not my intention to kill her. the prosecution say sara sharif had serious head injuries and have never been taken to see a doctor except for vaccinations. the police found packing tape at the house which the police say were put over sara's

head. thejury heard of police say were put over sara's head. the jury heard of the neighbours from her previous home said they have sometimes heard gut wrenching screams from the children. a teacher from her school have seen bruising on herface five months before she died. the prosecution suggested to the jury that she had started wearing a hijab to conceal the injuries to herface started wearing a hijab to conceal the injuries to her face and started wearing a hijab to conceal the injuries to herface and head. her stepmother had messaged her sister two years earlier to say urfan had beaten sara until she was covered in bruises. in court, urfan sharif and otherfamily covered in bruises. in court, urfan sharif and other family members covered in bruises. in court, urfan sharif and otherfamily members have all denied murder and causing or allowing the death of a child. daniel sanford, bbc news, at the old bailey. gang warfare is rife in many prisons in england and wales and a lack of space is making it harder to keep rival gangs apart. that's what prison officers have told the bbc. and the government acknowledges that

chronic overcrowding in men's prisons is making it impossible for staff to deal with gangs effectively. the number of assaults on prisoners and staff in jails has increased over the last four years. in 2022, there were just under 21,000 assaults. last year, there were nearly 27,000. that's an increase of 28%. our senior uk correspondent sima kotecha reports, and a warning, you may find some of her report disturbing. just moments before an inmate has his ear cut off during a prison gang fight. there's people there waiting for you as soon as you come in. those who've been inside tell us gang violence is rife and there's no escape for new inmates. they have every kind of weapons in there. we're talking about a potential murder weapon here, aren't we? and some prison officers say it's getting worse. i've seen a murder. i've seen sort of mass brawls, assaults, serious assaults, stabbings. there's been a dramatic increase in violence in jails, blamed on overcrowding. this footage was passed on to us by an inmate. we understand this happened in prison recently, and that the police are now investigating. a man doing time for murder calls us

from his cell on an illegal phone. he says he was forced to be in a gang and forced to hurt others. listen, i've shot people. i've bleep attacked stuff. i've done the maddest things i've not wanted to do just for my safety. i've carried out more than 20 attacks on staff, on prisoners, anybody they don't like. if you don't carry out these attacks, what happens to you? i get attacked. i've just seen your scar there. you're showing me your scar on your neck and on your arm. that's what happens. you're in prison because you broke the law. and there might be some people who are watching this who have very little sympathy for what you're saying. i did wrong because i was bleep. i understand it, but no, it's time to do the wrong i've done right by being honest in it. there are two prisons here right next door to each other.

behind me is hmp belmarsh. it's a category a prison. and next door to it is hmp isis, a young offenders institution. both have gang problems. in fact, hmp isis is said to have more than 130 gangs. he's had his face slashed and his throat slashed... by hmp isis in london in his car, we speak to a man who's been visiting a relative. he tells us the relative is the victim of a vicious gang fight. we've had to revoice his words because of the threat posed to his family member. he hasn't been out of his cell for two days because there's been eight stabbings on the wings over the gang fighting. postcode gangs, drug gangs, religious gangs — they're often put on different wings, but some prison officers say a shortage of cells means this isn't always possible. they say its leading to more violence as rival groups are sharing the same area. on our recent visit to hmp pentonville in london...

0h! the smell of the drugs in here. ..confiscated cannabis and weapons used by gangs. tell me what you've got here. 0k. what we've got is, um, weapons that have been fashioned by prisoners whilst they're in the custody. we've got the toilet brushes here where they've had razor blades melted into them. this could do some really serious damage. i mean, we're talking about a potential murder weapon here, aren't we? absolutely. certainly, prisoners are finding that they need weapons more. or they feel they need weapons more than what they did in the past. so that's why we have a lot more weapons being fashioned inside the establishment. the government says violence and gangs are a scourge in ourjails, and chronic overcrowding has made it impossible for staff to deal with them effectively. but it doesn't make clear exactly what it will do to sort the problem. apart from releasing more offenders early to reduce the population. it says those who are violent will be punished. imagine everybody wanting to chop your neck. that's how it feels when you don't

do what the gangs say. why should people care about this happening in prisons? i deserve this, but i think i deserve rehabilitation. sima kotecha, bbc news. people who are obese and unemployed could be given new weight loss jabs to help them get back into work. the prime minister, sir keir starmer, told the bbc it could be "very important" for our economy and health. the government estimates that illnesses relating to obesity cost the nhs £11 billion a year. our health correspondent sophie hutchinson can tell us more. sophie. it's estimated that the majority of adults in the uk are now overweight or obese. and with that excess weight comes an increased risk of illness. the personal health costs can be severe, and so can the cost to the wider economy. the nhs spends an estimated £11 billion a year — about 8% of all its spending — on illnesses relating to obesity.

the government's plan is to see whether a drug used for weight loss could improve people's health and reduce the time they take off work. this drug will be very helpful for people _ this drug will be very helpful for people who want to lose weight, need to lose _ people who want to lose weight, need to lose weight. very important for the economy so that people can get back into _ the economy so that people can get back into work. very important for the nhs _ back into work. very important for the nhs because, as i have said time and again. _ the nhs because, as i have said time and again, yes, we need more money for our— and again, yes, we need more money for our nhs, — and again, yes, we need more money for our nhs, but we have to think differently. we have to reduce the pressure _ differently. we have to reduce the pressure on the nhs.— differently. we have to reduce the pressure on the nhs. crucially, the government _ pressure on the nhs. crucially, the government says _ pressure on the nhs. crucially, the government says that _ pressure on the nhs. crucially, the government says that obesity - pressure on the nhs. crucially, the i government says that obesity causes people to take on average an extra 46 days per year. we people to take on average an extra 46 days per year-— people to take on average an extra 46 days per year. we know that there are 2.75 million _ 46 days per year. we know that there are 2.75 million people _ 46 days per year. we know that there are 2.75 million people who _ 46 days per year. we know that there are 2.75 million people who are - are 2.75 million people who are economically— are 2.75 million people who are economically inactive _ are 2.75 million people who are economically inactive due - are 2.75 million people who are economically inactive due to . are 2.75 million people who are economically inactive due to ill| economically inactive due to ill health. — economically inactive due to ill health. so_ economically inactive due to ill health, so it'll— economically inactive due to ill health, so it'll be _ economically inactive due to ill health, so it'll be good - economically inactive due to ill health, so it'll be good for- economically inactive due to ill health, so it'll be good for the| health, so it'll be good for the economy— health, so it'll be good for the economy if_ health, so it'll be good for the economy if we _ health, so it'll be good for the economy if we can _ health, so it'll be good for the economy if we can get - health, so it'll be good for the economy if we can get those i health, so it'll be good for the - economy if we can get those people back working. — economy if we can get those people back working, but _ economy if we can get those people back working, but also it _ economy if we can get those people back working, but also it will- economy if we can get those people back working, but also it will be - back working, but also it will be good _ back working, but also it will be good for — back working, but also it will be good for those _ back working, but also it will be good for those people - back working, but also it will be i good for those people themselves. there _ good for those people themselves. there is_ good for those people themselves. there is a — good for those people themselves. there is a strong _ good for those people themselves. there is a strong evidence - good for those people themselves. there is a strong evidence base - good for those people themselves. i there is a strong evidence base that .ood there is a strong evidence base that good quality— there is a strong evidence base that good quality work— there is a strong evidence base that good quality work is _ there is a strong evidence base that good quality work is good _ there is a strong evidence base that good quality work is good for - there is a strong evidence base that good quality work is good for our. good quality work is good for our health. _ good quality work is good for our health. so— good quality work is good for our health. so it _ good quality work is good for our health, so it is _ good quality work is good for our

health, so it is potentially- good quality work is good for our health, so it is potentially a - health, so it is potentially a win-win_ health, so it is potentially a win—win situation. - health, so it is potentially a win—win situation. it - health, so it is potentially a win-win situation.— health, so it is potentially a win-win situation. it is a five year stud of win-win situation. it is a five year study of up _ win-win situation. it is a five year study of up to _ win-win situation. it is a five year study of up to 3000 _ win-win situation. it is a five year study of up to 3000 people. - win-win situation. it is a five yearj study of up to 3000 people. they will be given a drug called mounjaro that will make them less hungry and then monitored to see if it has improved their health and keeping them at work. campaigners have said they welcome the trial but are concerned about the stigma linked to obesity. concerned about the stigma linked to obesi . , ., concerned about the stigma linked to obesi . , . ., ., ., obesity. there is a narrative out there that _ obesity. there is a narrative out there that people _ obesity. there is a narrative out there that people living with - there that people living with obesity are lazy and they don't want to do x. _ obesity are lazy and they don't want to do x, y, and z. obesity are lazy and they don't want to do x, y, and 2. that is not true, i have _ to do x, y, and 2. that is not true, i have a— to do x, y, and 2. that is not true, i have a full—time job, i am literatly— i have a full—time job, i am literally nonstop, i was with obesity, _ literally nonstop, i was with obesity, so we need to try to change that narrative. so if we can improve people's— that narrative. so if we can improve people's health what they have been struggling with a chronic condition and can— struggling with a chronic condition and can get back into work as a result— and can get back into work as a result of— and can get back into work as a result of improving their health and losing _ result of improving their health and losing weight, that is a positive. and while there is support for this weight loss trial, many experts also stress that it must be combined with serious steps by the government to tackle the huge supply of unhealthyjunk food around us. sophie, thank you.

the police officer accused of murdering a man in south london has told a court that he did not intend to kill him. 24—year—old chris kaba — who was unarmed — was shot in the head during a police stop in streatham two years ago. martyn blake denies the murder charge against him. the prime minister has laid the ground for an increase in taxes for businesses in the budget in two weeks' time. sir keir starmer has repeatedly refused to rule out a rise in employer national insurance contributions, and today he told the bbc that such a change would not breach a manifesto commitment to protect workers from tax rises. it's one of the biggest hints yet about how the government intends to plug what it says is a £22 billion black hole in the public finances. the mother of dawn sturgess, the woman who was poisoned by the nerve agent novichok in 2018, has paid tribute to her at the public inquiry into her death. the 44—year—old died after being unwittingly given a perfume bottle contaminated by nerve agent, four months after the same chemical weapon was used to target a former russian

spy and his daughter in salisbury. here's duncan kennedy. dawn sturgess in a newly seen—photo that captures the woman her mother described as "selfless." caroline sturgess, in the grey scarf, told the inquiry dawn was very kind. mrs sturgess revealed that dawn's own daughter had been due to visit her on the day she was poisoned. it was pure chance that dawn had sprayed herself with the novichok before her daughter arrived. dawn's death was a tragedy to us all, but the fact that her daughter was not killed as well is solace. mrs sturgess also revealed that, had dawn lived, she would by now have become a grandmother. she said it was a joy that dawn will never have. dawn sturgess was poisoned at her home in amesbury after her boyfriend had unwittingly brought home a perfume bottle containing the nerve agent.

we understand that the perfume bottle contained enough novichok to kill thousands of people. again, although we were devastated by her death, our family finds comfort that dawn was the only life lost that day. the inquiry also heard from a senior wiltshire police officer, who said his force wasn't given any advice to pass on to the public about picking up discarded items. we didn't get any advice to put out as you've described, and what ultimately became the mantra — if you didn't drop it, don't pick it up. but were you aware of any national advice not to pick up objects before 30th of june? no, i was not. the inquiry continues tomorrow with evidence involving charlie rowley, the boyfriend of dawn sturgess. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in salisbury. the time is 6:17pm. our top story this evening.

the us gives israel 30 days to significantly boost humanitarian aid into gaza or risk having some military assistance cut off. a 23—year—old becomes the youngest british woman to climb the world's coming up on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news: we'll get the latests from hamden park with scotland looking for their first win in this seasons' e nations league. they face group leaders portugal. london teenagers wanting better representation of black hair styles and how my colleagues are taking on and how my colleagues are taking on a big children in need challenge. now, where does your rubbish go when you put it in the bin? to recycling? to landfill? a bbc investigation has found that burning waste for energy is now the dominant way we deal with our bin bags. our analysis shows that around half of all waste is now burned, and this has major implications for the environment. the data reveals that incineration produces as much planet—warming carbon emissions as burning coal — and bin bags often travel hundreds of miles to reach these fiery furnaces. matt mcgrath has more details.

steam billows down mandy royal's street from what she calls the monster next door. look how thick it is. it's blown straight at our houses and we're breathing all that in. her home in runcorn, in the north west of england, is a stone's throw from the uk's largest energy from waste incinerator. so if you want to sit in the garden and enjoy the sun, you've got the smell, the steam, flies and then the noise, as well. this viridor site burns the equivalent of around 200 double decker buses of black bin bags every single day — around a million tonnes a year. i've lived here since �*98, and then in 2015, they decided to put the incinerator in my front garden. well, it felt like my front garden. and ever since, it's just been a nightmare. viridor say their site is closely

monitored by the environment agency, and the amount of noise and water vapour remain within permitted levels for the environment and human health. we used to bury our rubbish in landfill sites like this, but the government imposed heavy taxes as worries grew about planet—warming methane seeping out from underground. so councils turned to burning. and over the past decade, there's been a rush to build energy from waste facilities, with many more in the pipeline. all those incinerators are using increasing amounts of this stuff — black bag bin waste. but our investigation shows that burning this is the same as burning coal. and that's because we're using increasing amounts of this stuff — plastic. making energy from waste our dirtiest way of making electricity. we do have concerns _ about the building of new energy from waste plant. this can't be seen as a sort ofjust a way of getting out ofjail- for free and dealing with the whole kind j of management of waste. we raised these questions with the body that represents

uk incinerator operators. in a statement, they said the growth in overall carbon emissions from energy from waste corresponds with the growth in the number of facilities over the past decade, which have moved millions of tonnes of residual waste out of landfill. the government said they are considering the role waste incineration will play as it decarbonises and grows the economy. for mandy royal, the personal impact of living next door to an energy from waste site is taking its toll. i'm sort of stuck, i'm stuck in a rut down here. matt mcgrath, bbc news. this is adriana brownlee — she's 23 and she has just become the youngest woman and only the second ever briton to climb the world's14 highest peaks. she started with everest, and finished this month on the summit of shishapangma in tibet. all 14 mountains she climbed stretch across nepa, tibet and pakistan. and they're all are more

than 8,000 metres high. so, it all started when i was about eight years old and my father was the one doing mountaineering at the time, and when he came back from his expeditions i thought he was one of the most amazing humans in the world so i wanted to replicate exactly what he was doing in life. so i sat in my primary school classroom one day i wrote a letter to myself saying i wanted to climb up mount everest and i wanted to be famous and inspire other people. so 12 years later, that is exactly what i did. it was a most incredible feeling, coming up towards the summit, it was about an hour before the summit that i knew i was going to do it, because i saw the people that were before us coming back down the mountain and i knew they won so far ahead, so the mountain and i knew they won so farahead, so i the mountain and i knew they won so far ahead, so i knew the summit was in breach. to be able to know that fact, it brought tears to my eyes. there's always moments in your mind where you are thinking, is it safe,

is it possible? there's been times in the mountains where we had avalanches nearly hit ask and kill us essentially, and those moments you think, is this a good idea or not? then he remembered a bigger goal you have in your life. —— then you remember. we are clearly approaching the final stop for the night. the reaction has been amazing and i've had so much support from the uk, spain, my other home country and it has been magical to read the comments on the support on social media. i would say, in general, always follow your dreams in life no matter how unconventional. it is and how to be mountaineering, it can be any dream you have. —— it doesn't have to be mountaineering. the hollywood actor al pacino says it's fun to be a father for the 4th time at the age of 84. the man famous for his larger—than—life performances since the 1970s — in the godfather, scarface and heat — has just written his first ever autobiography in which he speaks about his fourth child being born last year. our entertainment correspondent

colin paterson caught up with him in los angeles. great meeting you. great! al pacino, the oscar winning actor, has for the first time written a story of his own life. al pacino. yes. the autobiography deals a lot with family and fatherhood. and you became a father again last year. it's wonderful. you know, i have this little person. everything he does is interesting to me, you know? so, we talk. i play the harmonica with him, and we have made this kind of contact, so it's fun. at 83, did you have any reservations about the age? well, you know, i'd want to be around for this child. of course i did. but things happen, and i hope i am. you're my older brother, and i love you. the godfather was the film which made him a star. don't ever take sides with anyone against the family again. but the book also deals with the hard times, including

in 2011 when he found his bank accounts were empty. i was out of money, i was gone. and my accountant was in prison. you go into the amount of money you were spending every month. oh, my god. $400,000 a month. and didn't know about it. how does that happen? you've got to be dumb enough, first of all. one possible way of making money, even after his death, is through ai and his digital likeness. i'm not worried. i know that my children are going to take over when i'm gone and they'll take care of it. you trust them to? yeah, i trust them, i trust them. you're going to give them any stipulations, say, right, "don't let my image do this." no, no, i don't care about that. we went looking for your star on the hollywood walk of fame. oh, i don't have a star. you don't have a star?! how can you possibly not? i don't know. there are a lot of people who have. but there's also a lot of people who don't have a star. if hollywood's committee are watching this interview, would you be up for one now? of course. there we go.

yeah, sure. come on, al pacino wants his star on the hollywood walk of fame. colin paterson, bbc news, los angeles. the bbc s longest running television soap opera is celebrating its 50th? birthday. pobol y cwm — or people of the valley — was first broadcast in 1974. in the 90s, it developed a cult following when it was shown with subtitles across the uk, and even found an audience in the netherlands. our wales correspondent hywel griffith has been on set. music. hello... she speaks wlesh. she speaks welsh. from the fiery postmistress maggie to the more harmonious drinkers at the derry arms, back in the 70s, pobol y cym tried to capture the characters of welsh village life. over the decades, there's been plenty of drama. not everyone survived,

but one has made it all the way from the very first episode. elizabeth miles has been in the role of megan since 1974. she speaks welsh i was young and full of confidence and enjoying what i was doing. there was a great feeling of being part of something that was going to be important, i think. and the initial reaction was good. older than eastenders, it's outlived the likes of holby city and doctors. pobol y cwm now has to compete in the digital streaming age where people can access programmes from right around the world, but here they believe it still has a unique appeal. there have also been a few cameos, though they've scraped the barrel for this week's 50th anniversary episode.

he speaks welsh a celebration of half a century on the screen. hywel griffith, bbc news, in the fictional village of cwmderi. it's a children's game that has been played since the 1800s. but scandal has engulfed this year's world conker championships in northamptonshire after one of the winners was accused of cheating. king conker — otherwise known as 82—year—old david jakins — is being investigated afterfinally winning the title on his 46th attempt. it turns out there was something unusual in his pocket. graham satchell reports. the world of conkers has gone bonkers with allegations of cheating at the highest level. the controversy is focussed on this man king conker, also known as 82—year—old david jakins. he's accused of using a conker made of steel and obliterating his opponents' nuts with one hit.

allegations he denies. load of nonsense. no other word for it. well, nothing's happened, you know. i've been playing conkers, played conkers and won. good morning, ladies and gentlemen! the world conkers championship started in the 60s. there've always been strict rules. no baked or pickledl no baked or pickled conkers are allowed. and the bootlace has to be and the bootlace has to be at least eight inches long. i at least eight inches long. i today, conkers are still drilled today, conkers are still drilled and laced independently. and laced independently. opponents pick them opponents pick them randomly from a bag. randomly from a bag. the championship's organising the championship's organising committee has taken the allegations committee has taken the allegations of cheating seriously of cheating seriously and started an investigation. and started an investigation. the initial indications the initial indications are that it's all completely are that it's all completely innocent, so we're looking innocent, so we're looking into video evidence. into video evidence. we've got a video. we've got a video. our initial investigations seem our initial investigations seem to show that he's done the right to show that he's done the right thing, but we haven't had a chance thing, but we haven't had a chance to finish the investigations yet. to finish the investigations yet. there's still some more there's still some more people we need to talk to. people we need to talk to. this is the phone footage this is the phone footage the committee has been examining. the committee has been examining. mrjakins, in the green, mrjakins, in the green, appears to put appears to put

one conker in his pocket, one conker in his pocket, then takes out another from a different pocket and throws it into the crowd. could the one still in his pocket be made of steel? although the investigation isn't finished, it's likely mr jakins will keep his trophy. he admits carrying a steel conker, but says he used it simply

here's darren bett. anyone are going to see it? my initial response was no, but mainly the north of mainland scotland where it has been clear today. it has been a cloudy day under my old. we have the wind coming in from the south and that should bring in this mild airfrom france and push north, but it's coming with a lot of cloud and we are also starting to see some rain coming from that cloud as well. here in the south—west and also towards northern ireland. in that southerly wind, whilst it will be lighter later in the night will push the wet weather north across england and wales, northern ireland, into scotland, so not only do we have a cloud, we have a rain overnight. no frost in scotland and typical temperatures will be between 11 and 14 degrees by early tomorrow. we have a rain tomorrow on and off

across scotland and northern ireland and it could be heavy