that means it's the final weekend of campaigning. donald trump and kamala harris are holding rallies in some of the key battleground states. there are seven states which will decide who becomes the 47th president of the united states. polls show there's very little separating the two candidates and polls are within the margin of error, so these states could go either way. this is live in salem, virginia, one of several stops former president donald trump has made today. he's also been in north carolina and is expected to return there later. kamala harris has also been in the battleground state of north carolina today. it's the fourth day in a row the candidates have appeared in the same state. let's take a listen to what they've both been saying. imagine the oval office, and if he is elected. — imagine the oval office, and if he is elected, donald trump on day one would _ is elected, donald trump on day one would be _ is elected, donald trump on day one would be sitting in that office stewing — would be sitting in that office stewing over his enemies' list.

booing — booing when i am elected, i will walk in on your behalf, — when i am elected, i will walk in on your behalf, working on my to do list. , at the top of my list is bringing down _ at the top of my list is bringing down the — at the top of my list is bringing down the cost of living for you. i will end inflation, iwill end inflation, i i will end inflation, i will stop the criminal— i will end inflation, i will stop the criminal invasion - i will end inflation, i will stop the criminal invasion into- i will end inflation, i will stop the criminal invasion into our| the criminal invasion into our country— the criminal invasion into our country and _ the criminal invasion into our country and i _ the criminal invasion into our country and i will _ the criminal invasion into our country and i will bring - the criminal invasion into our country and i will bring backl the criminal invasion into our. country and i will bring back the american — country and i will bring back the american dream. _ country and i will bring back the american dream.— american dream. cheering this is all— american dream. cheering this is all you _ american dream. cheering this is all you really - american dream. cheering this is all you really need i american dream. cheering this is all you really need to american dream. cheering - this is all you really need to know. , love, _ this is all you really need to know. , love, a _ this is all you really need to know. , love, a low— this is all you really need to know. .tove, a low to _ this is all you really need to know. , love, a low iq person, broke - this is all you really need to know. , love, a low iq person, broke it. , love, a low iq person, broke it and _ , love, a low iq person, broke it and i_ , love, a low iq person, broke it and i wiii— , love, a low iq person, broke it and i will fix _ , love, a low iq person, broke it and i will fix it. _ let's talk about the race now with amanda renteria who was the national political director for hillary clinton's

2016 campaign, and maura gillespie — founder of bluestack strategies and former press adviser to republican speaker of the housejohn boehner. thank you both so much for your time. moreover, iwant to it address the fact that donald trump is in virginia. he's been to california, new mexico and new york. what's the strategy in these presumably blue states? the what's the strategy in these resumabl blue states? .. presumably blue states? the campaign seems focus on — presumably blue states? the campaign seems focus on male _ presumably blue states? the campaign seems focus on male voters _ presumably blue states? the campaign seems focus on male voters largely, i seems focus on male voters largely, white men, latino men who don't want government overreach. he's really driving his message to that voting block eventually. he's trying to get those who don't typically vote in elections, making sure they are motivated enough to vote, and we see here largely a tactic of using fear and speaking down to women. we see

in that time again for the former president, which is not bode well as a nation in terms of talking about women, if you disagree with them they're stupid. hear what he's doing is trying to appeal to young white men, latino voters in nevada, and that's where he's focusing. amanda, both candidates _ that's where he's focusing. amanda, both candidates will _ that's where he's focusing. amanda, both candidates will be _ that's where he's focusing. amanda, both candidates will be in _ that's where he's focusing. amanda, both candidates will be in north - both candidates will be in north carolina. i then did not make gains there in 2020 partly because of lack voter turnout —— black voter —— biden. voter turnout -- black voter -- biden. f . , voter turnout -- black voter -- biden. j ., , , ., , ., biden. they've largely been able to see the coalition _ biden. they've largely been able to see the coalition building _ biden. they've largely been able to see the coalition building ever - see the coalition building ever since — see the coalition building ever since kamala harris got into the race _ since kamala harris got into the race the — since kamala harris got into the race. the numbers in black communities especially have come to the surface — communities especially have come to the surface. in addition, just the young _ the surface. in addition, just the young college—educated crew there is fired uo _ young college—educated crew there is fired uo i'm — young college—educated crew there is fired up. i'm not exaggerating, you will hear— fired up. i'm not exaggerating, you will hear they have never been more fired up _ will hear they have never been more fired up with them before. the other thin-

fired up with them before. the other thing here _ fired up with them before. the other thing here is you have a very difficult _ thing here is you have a very difficult republican candidate there. — difficult republican candidate there, and he has said some things that are _ there, and he has said some things that are truly offensive. that has actually — that are truly offensive. that has actually fired up the democratic base _ actually fired up the democratic base in— actually fired up the democratic base in north carolina, so there's a lot of— base in north carolina, so there's a lot of things — base in north carolina, so there's a lot of things going on that make the energy— lot of things going on that make the energy there a little different than the past _ energy there a little different than the past elections.— the past elections. morrow, lawmakers _ the past elections. morrow, lawmakers in _ the past elections. morrow, lawmakers in north - the past elections. morrow, j lawmakers in north carolina the past elections. morrow, - lawmakers in north carolina approved a ban on abortions after 12 weeks. how much could that hurt donald trump in that state with younger women, even though north carolina, people are assuming is very much in his sites —— maura? you people are assuming is very much in his sites -- maura?— people are assuming is very much in his sites -- maura? you would think, but i think his sites -- maura? you would think, but i think lots _ his sites -- maura? you would think, but i think lots have _ his sites -- maura? you would think, but i think lots have shifted. - his sites -- maura? you would think, but i think lots have shifted. this - but i think lots have shifted. this is a statement typically has a split ticket boat. you see that largely after a series where someone went too far right or left. elected

because of this backroom bill that was put in place previously by the north carolina state house. it went too far. cooper is the democrat governor, and to your guest's previous point about the troubling governor candidate, he's a real problem. you're going to find some republicans are too embarrassed to vote because of his name being at the top the ticket for the governor. it's an important point to make — these extreme views that don't match with a national audience of americans when it comes to abortion and women's health, when that doesn't match, voters will vote with that in mind. but doesn't match, voters will vote with that in mind-— doesn't match, voters will vote with that in mind. but the truck campaign as well asjd — that in mind. but the truck campaign as well as 1d vance, _ that in mind. but the truck campaign as well as 1d vance, the _ that in mind. but the truck campaign as well as 1d vance, the message . that in mind. but the truck campaign as well as 1d vance, the message on j as well ast vance, the message on the campaign trail is that they are simply leaving it down to the states. they want to give voters more power to make those choices in their own states. maura, do you not

think that will wash with voters in north carolina? it’s think that will wash with voters in north carolina?— north carolina? it's a valid point, but when you _ north carolina? it's a valid point, but when you have _ north carolina? it's a valid point, but when you have the _ north carolina? it's a valid point, but when you have the law- north carolina? it's a valid point, but when you have the law of - north carolina? it's a valid point, but when you have the law of the j but when you have the law of the land, as roe was, you find voters that feel far right members in the campaign with project 2025, their concerns from women across the country that are worried about what it means for their rights. when you hear stories out of texas and women dying trying to get aid, trying to get medical care for themselves as a living person — you say you're pro—life and then don't want to help a person who is dying — it really does have a very bad message, archaic message to women that our health and well—being isn't as important. i don't know if it's going to bring moderate voters onto their side if there campaigning that. i do believe there is validity in the idea about bringing things to

the states. as republicans, we don't want big government overreach, but in the same breath, the government to me is telling me what i can do with my medicalfreedom. to me is telling me what i can do with my medical freedom. amanda, donald trump _ with my medical freedom. amanda, donald trump said _ with my medical freedom. amanda, donald trump said project _ with my medical freedom. amanda, donald trump said project 2025 - with my medicalfreedom. amanda, | donald trump said project 2025 isn't part of his policy plan. he has been talking a lot about the economy, though, and according to the latest polls in the new york times, he's more trusted when it comes to the economy. what do you think the harris campaign can do to chip away at that? i harris campaign can do to chip away at that? ~' ., harris campaign can do to chip away at that? ,, ., ., harris campaign can do to chip away at that? ~' ., ., ~' , at that? i think one of the key lines that _ at that? i think one of the key lines that they _ at that? i think one of the key lines that they often - at that? i think one of the key lines that they often say - at that? i think one of the key lines that they often say is, i at that? i think one of the key i lines that they often say is, sure, he'll— lines that they often say is, sure, he'll work— lines that they often say is, sure, he'll work on the economy for himself — he'll work on the economy for himself i_ he'll work on the economy for himself. i think that's the important message, which is whose side is _ important message, which is whose side is each — important message, which is whose side is each candidate on. on the question— side is each candidate on. on the question in— side is each candidate on. on the question in all these polls, when he said he _ question in all these polls, when he said he was— question in all these polls, when he said he was on your side, kamala harris _ said he was on your side, kamala harris continues to do well. not only does— harris continues to do well. not only does she talk about her economic policies, but she needs to

talk about— economic policies, but she needs to talk about them and just to position that her— talk about them and just to position that her policies are for everyone at home, — that her policies are for everyone at home, for all americans, while his are _ at home, for all americans, while his are for— at home, for all americans, while his are for himself and he is rich -- his— his are for himself and he is rich -- his rich— his are for himself and he is rich —— his rich friends it's easy to see all these — —— his rich friends it's easy to see all these example of who's on the stage. _ all these example of who's on the stage. lrut— all these example of who's on the stage, but when you think about his past presidency and things he said he will— past presidency and things he said he will do. — past presidency and things he said he will do, it's focused on a very small— he will do, it's focused on a very small group— he will do, it's focused on a very small group of his buddies. but she does need — small group of his buddies. but she does need to continue to talk about the things— does need to continue to talk about the things that are really at people's kitchen table like bringing down grocery prices, bring them wising _ down grocery prices, bring them wising for— down grocery prices, bring them wising for all people. i think that's— wising for all people. i think that's a _ wising for all people. i think that's a really nice so. but how much you _ that's a really nice so. but how much you think _ that's a really nice so. but how much you think the _ that's a really nice so. but how much you think the jobs - that's a really nice so. but how much you think the jobs report| that's a really nice so. but how - much you think the jobs report this week is going to hurt her message so close to the election? i week is going to hurt her message so close to the election?— close to the election? i think at this point. _ close to the election? i think at this point. the _ close to the election? i think at this point, the system - close to the election? i think at this point, the system is - close to the election? i think at| this point, the system is baked. close to the election? i think at i this point, the system is baked. if you're _ this point, the system is baked. if you're going to vote, it's about getting — you're going to vote, it's about getting your vote out right now, and that's— getting your vote out right now, and that's why— getting your vote out right now, and that's why you're seeing all this excitement. it might push them a little _ excitement. it might push them a little bit. — excitement. it might push them a little bit, but ijust don't think so. little bit, but ijust don't think so when— little bit, but ijust don't think so. when you see these candidates

out there. — so. when you see these candidates out there, they are on—air, they are everywhere — out there, they are on—air, they are everywhere you can possibly go. their— everywhere you can possibly go. their messages are out there. generally. _ their messages are out there. generally, a report at the very last minute, _ generally, a report at the very last minute, i— generally, a report at the very last minute, i don't think it's going to have _ minute, i don't think it's going to have the same residence. if it's usually— have the same residence. if it's usually bigger small, sure, maybe it will move— usually bigger small, sure, maybe it will move undecided voters here or there. _ will move undecided voters here or there. irut— will move undecided voters here or there, but right now, what you see is what _ there, but right now, what you see is what are — there, but right now, what you see is what are they doing on the ground to get— is what are they doing on the ground to get their— is what are they doing on the ground to get their voters out. for, harris, _ to get their voters out. for, harris, is _ to get their voters out. for, harris, is putting people on the ground — harris, is putting people on the ground. fortrump, he uses harris, is putting people on the ground. for trump, he uses rhetoric and fear. _ ground. for trump, he uses rhetoric and fear. so — ground. for trump, he uses rhetoric and fear, so he's going to be louder in these _ and fear, so he's going to be louder in these districts where he's looking _ in these districts where he's looking for votes. all in these districts where he's looking for votes.— in these districts where he's looking for votes. all of these thin . s looking for votes. all of these things we _ looking for votes. all of these things we don't _ looking for votes. all of these things we don't know - looking for votes. all of these things we don't know how- looking for votes. all of these l things we don't know how much looking for votes. all of these - things we don't know how much of an impact they will have. there's been a lot of early voting taking place. amanda and maura, thank you so much for your time.

both candidates rip appeared in another swing state of wisconsin. let's speak to our correspondent carl nasman, who's in milwaukee. what's the latest that you've been hearing, that the m essa 9 es messages that are really striking home in the state?— home in the state? we've been s-ueakin home in the state? we've been speaking to _ home in the state? we've been speaking to voters _ home in the state? we've been speaking to voters across - home in the state? we've been speaking to voters across the i home in the state? we've been l speaking to voters across the city of milwaukee. this is the biggest city in the state. it's a democratic stronghold. what we've been hearing offers a bit of good news and bad news if you're, harris. the good news if you're, harris. the good news earlier was that we were at a polling station. there was a wino out the door. we spoke with one african—american woman who said she will be voting for kamala harris. she was particularly excited about her plan to expand medicaid. among the latino community, the smoke and some people on adi dadoes medical

celebration. some puerto ricans say they are sure that those comments made by that comedian might have the effect of driving more of that community to vote for kamala harris. —— dia de los muertos. earlier, we were with some pro—palestinian protesters. they are still upset about the way that this administration has handled the conflict in the middle east. there were many people loudly protesting outside of that office, calling for a weapons embargo against israel, and just like we've seen playing out in michigan, this could be crucial group in the election. if they decide they won't vote for kamala harris, that could provide enough margin for donald trump to win in wisconsin. there are ten electoral votes that will be crucial. many say the state of wisconsin is really a must win for, harris. cari

the state of wisconsin is really a must win for, harris. carl nasman, a reminder you — must win for, harris. carl nasman, a reminder you can _ must win for, harris. carl nasman, a reminder you can watch _ and you can watch live coverage of the results coming in here on bbc news, on bbc one in the uk, and on the iplayer at 10:40 gmt — that's 5:40 eastern time — sumi somaskanda and caitriona perry will bring you a special programme from here in washington dc with our team of experts and correspondents. featured soon and then. let's turn to the latest in the middle east. a lebanese government minister has confirmed that a sea captain has been abducted in a raid by men believed to be israeli naval commandos. imad amhaz, who's reported to be a senior member of hezbollah's naval force, was taken from his home in tripoli by more than 20 men in uniform on friday. lebanon's prime minister has called for an investigation. israel has not yet commented on the incident. meanwhile, a week after israel

attacked military targets in iran, iran's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei, has said the actions of his country's enemies will not be forgotten. take a listen. translation: the enemies, the zionist regime _ translation: the enemies, the zionist regime or _ translation: the enemies, the zionist regime or the _ translation: the enemies, the zionist regime or the united - translation: the enemies, the | zionist regime or the united states of america. — zionist regime or the united states ofamerica, i— zionist regime or the united states of america, i will— zionist regime or the united states of america, i will definitely- of america, i will definitely receive _ of america, i will definitely receive a _ of america, i will definitely receive a crushing - of america, i will definitelyl receive a crushing response of america, i will definitely. receive a crushing response in return— receive a crushing response in return for— receive a crushing response in return for what— receive a crushing response in return for what they _ receive a crushing response in return for what they are - receive a crushing response in return for what they are doing j return for what they are doing against — return for what they are doing against the _ return for what they are doing against the iranian _ return for what they are doing against the iranian nation - return for what they are doing against the iranian nation and| return for what they are doing - against the iranian nation and the resistance — against the iranian nation and the resistance front. _ elsewhere in the region, four children are among six people injured in a strike on a polio vaccine clinic in gaza. officials there say two israeli missiles hit the sheikh radwan primary health care, while parents were bringing their children for vaccinations. the israeli military denies the accusations. it had earlier agreed to a humanitarian pause to allow vaccinations in gaza city to resume, days after the world health organization stopped its polio campaign due to continuing violence. the head of the who says the incident may deter parents from bringing their children to be vaccinated. and in the background of all of this, the deadline set by the us for israel to improve

the flow of humanitarian or face cuts to american military aid is approaching, it's less than two weeks away. yet this week the us ambassador to un has said israel's words are not matched by actions on the ground'. israel has said it is going above and beyond its humanitarian obligations and blamed hamas. joining me live now to discuss all this is laura blumenfeld, who previously served as a senior policy advisor for the middle east peace process in the us state department. thank you so much for your time. first starting with the comments from the supreme leader in our ron. that sort of rhetoric isn't unusual —— iran. how seriously do you believe the us is taking the threat? well, iran is threatening to go up

on the escalation ladder in the us is taking it seriously. "if you do this, we can't hold israel back from kicking the latter out from under you." israel is feeling pretty confident. they sound outright cocky. 0ne confident. they sound outright cocky. one of them compared iran to the black night in monty python �*s arms and legs flopped off but still wanted to fight. there supreme leader, at least one leader was threatening to break the israelis teeth, but they said that they defanged the air defences and broke the jaw of hezbollah. we sent our b-52 the jaw of hezbollah. we sent our b—52 bombers and beeping up sources again. hoping that deters that one word that president biden uttered a year ago. word that president biden uttered a ear auo. ., word that president biden uttered a ear ao. ., word that president biden uttered a earauo. ., ,, year ago. you say the us says the oint is year ago. you say the us says the point is that _ year ago. you say the us says the point is that it _ year ago. you say the us says the point is that it can't _ year ago. you say the us says the point is that it can't hold israel. point is that it can't hold israel back, but the pain began sending

more fighterjets as well. —— the pentagon. and yet this humanitarian deadline is looming, the one we mentioned. what leverage does us have over israel?— have over israel? absolutely, that will come after _ have over israel? absolutely, that will come after the _ have over israel? absolutely, that will come after the election. - have over israel? absolutely, that will come after the election. i - will come after the election. i think it's going to come down on israel like a tonne of bricks. that will be the united states's opportunity to hold israel accountable. they put it in writing. they did give israel a 30 day warning to comply with humanitarian law. 0ther warning to comply with humanitarian law. other day —— otherwise, there will be consequences, especially with biden... you won't be the president injanuary, so he might be able to take some of those tough steps. wang does not undermine the us's willingness to

steps. wang does not undermine the us's willingnes— us's willingness to hold back that aid, or is us's willingness to hold back that aid. or is the _ us's willingness to hold back that aid, or is the point _ us's willingness to hold back that aid, or is the point that _ us's willingness to hold back that aid, or is the point that they - us's willingness to hold back that aid, or is the point that they may | aid, or is the point that they may have made this appointment and they can change their mind? the have made this appointment and they can change their mind?— can change their mind? the us is alwa s can change their mind? the us is always going _ can change their mind? the us is always going to — can change their mind? the us is always going to stand _ can change their mind? the us is always going to stand with - can change their mind? the us isj always going to stand with israel. this is what they say in defence. it's how you fight this. it's what secretary of state antony blinken said many months ago. do it within the compounds of human law and humanitarian law. simple good values. ., , ~ humanitarian law. simple good values. ., , ,, ., values. turning to the strike on the olio values. turning to the strike on the polio vaccination _ values. turning to the strike on the polio vaccination centre. _ values. turning to the strike on the polio vaccination centre. israel - values. turning to the strike on the polio vaccination centre. israel has| polio vaccination centre. israel has not sent there were behind this. looking ahead of the states, what does this mean for children and gazans in the region if these centres cannot have their safety guaranteed with yellow absolutely. it's heartbreaking and israel would say that's not the right story. is

it a story problem or problem problem? they answered it a story problem or problem problem? they answered clearly is that it's a problem _ problem? they answered clearly is that it's a problem problem. - problem? they answered clearly is| that it's a problem problem. today, seven israeli arabs, muslims were injured in the centre of israel. they were also injured because of this conflict today. i lived in that village 35 years ago to help create peaceful connections between muslims, israeli citizens and jewish citizens. here we are 35 years later and rockets are flying. we need a political point on the horizon. that's what we said back in 1987. here we are saying the same thing. that's why we need to turn these gains into some strategic vision. laura, thank you so much for your time. . ~

laura, thank you so much for your time. ., ~' ,, spain's prime minister has announced the country's biggest deployment of troops and emergency services in peacetime to join the recovery operation in the valencia region. 211 people are known to have died in flash flooding and landslides earlier this week, and many are still missing. 211 people are known to have died in flash flooding and landslides earlier this week, and many are still missing. mark lowen reports from valencia. wading into the unknown — an abyss of horror that rescuers believe still hides many. with every hour, the chance of the miracle fades further. in garages and underground car parks, they fear more bodies will be found, trapped as the floodwaters rose. search dogs and mountain rescue teams scour the landscape for the missing. from high above the flooded terrain, they are winched down to comb just one of the mangled cars. valencia's suburbs are scenes of carnage and the authorities are overwhelmed.

so, the prime minister has announced 10,000 more troops and police to join the relief effort. entire neighbourhoods are still caked in mud, the streets stricken with the detritus of lives. legions of locals do what they can to clear, but it's barely scratching the surface. 0utside one damaged home, we met pablo. 0n the night of the floods, he rescued some elderly residents of a nearby retirement home and retrieved those that didn't make it. and it's been destroyed? yes... he takes me to the spot where the pensioners lived happily until tuesday. we went inside and we found them inside, down theirfridges, down their sofas. now when you look over there... i can't, i can't. yesterday, i tried with my brother go there and see, but i couldn't. i couldn't. and now a flood of solidarity,

the volunteer effort increasing by the day. they queued all morning in central valencia to take supplies to the areas. we have very close to us and they have lost their houses and their cars. it's all material and we know people that have lost families and that is a disaster, really. well, the last of the buses are being loaded up to head to the worst affected areas. organisers believe that some 15,000 people have shown up here today — an outpouring of emotion filling the vacuum that many feel has been left by the authorities. disaster has brought spaniards together, critical of their politicians, determined to help out. a spirit of unity to fight national trauma. the uk conservative party has elected kemi badenoch as its new leader. the former business secretary is the first black woman to lead

a major party in the uk. in her victory speech, kemi badenoch promised to renew the party and said it was time to �*get down to business'. here's our political editor chris mason. this way for the latest political drama, the conclusion of a conservative leadership race — yes, another one. anticipation and jeopardy for the spouses of the candidates. robertjenrick�*s wife clutching her seat reservation, kemi badenoch's husband hoping small talk will swallow these nervy minutes. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome kemi badenoch and robertjenrick. - just moments before, the two candidates had been told the result. now, it was time for the rest of us to find out. kemi badenoch, 53,806 votes. and robert jenrick, 41,388... kemi badenoch had won. hugs, even tears in victory. smiles and magnanimous applause in defeat, too, for so long, anyway. oh, and then a bit more.

there we have it — the new face of opposition, and what a task kemi badenoch takes on. it is the most enormous honour to be elected to this role, to lead the party that i love. our first responsibility as his majesty's loyal opposition, as his majesty's loyal opposition is to hold this labour government to account. our second is no less important. it is to prepare, over the course of the next few years, for government. it's a big moment, it's an emotional moment. for people who may not really know kemi badenoch, why your zealfor her? because she has courage, and that's a rare quality in politics. back in 1997, it took 13 years and four leaders for the conservative party to find

a prime minister. what makes you think this time's different? well, i think if you look at the early record of this government, and we shouldn't get carried away, but they've not had a great start. well, kemi is very charismatic. i think she will give - the reverend starmer a run for his money at prime minister's questions — blimey, at the blink of an eye, you were backing robertjenrick half an hour ago, but things move on, i guess? the tory party's secret weapon is loyalty and i try my best, - sometimes it really difficult circumstances, _ to be loyal to the leader, but to be loyal to kemi i will be relatively easy. she's got great charisma. "relatively"? relatively easy... it'sjust important to be loyal to the leader. - watching on today, sizing up their new opponent, labour. i don't think there's a particularly bright a particularly bright future with her as leader of the opposition. she was part of the chaos of the conservative government over the last 14 years. the conservatives haven't learnt anything. for robertjenrick, a weekend to contemplate his future, and for kemi badenoch... have you got a lot of work

to do, ms badenoch? - can you unite the party behind you? ..these questions and many, many more. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. fireworks displays on saturday evening at least added a little bit of colour into what was otherwise a pretty grey day. this satellite image from saturday afternoon, from saturday afternoon, there's the uk — lots of cloud in place, so with winds coming in from the south and south easterly direction, look what is still to come our way. we do see a few breaks and more particularly to the north—east of scotland, where temperatures drop the furthest to take us into sunday morning. it is around the north—east

where we could see temperatures in aberdeen, four, lower than that in the countryside, a touch of frost around, mostly mild enough, 8—12 degrees. little change as far as the weather setup is concerned for sunday, high pressure still with us, not a huge amount of wind to the clouds, where we have a bit more breeze in northern scotland, an enhanced chance of a few more sunny breaks extending into the highlands, still the north—east best favoured. one or two breaks maybe in the west, but the cloud thick enough for patchy rain and drizzle, and later in the day we could see some sunny spells towards east anglia and the south—east, temperatures on sunday very similar to saturday. into sunday night we go, and again, where we've got clearer breaks in northern scotland, temperatures will drop the furthest. a mild night, patchy rain, or drizzle, misty over the hills to take us into monday morning. and once again, for most, temperatures not dropping a huge amount to start the day. temperatures not dropping so, as we go into the start of the new week, not a massive amount will change. a lot of dry weather around. a lot of dry weather around, high pressure still dominant. there should be a few more sunny spells as the breeze picks up every now and again, but morning fog patches could be an issue, and the other thing, as an area of high pressure

just drifts further eastwards, we get more of a southerly flow, and that, with low pressure out in the west, will help to draw in even warmer air, so temperatures will be back above normal, particularly in parts of scotland and northern ireland. for monday, though, we start off with that grey scene. a few brighter breaks here and thre in the west, but there will be a greater chance down towards the english channel coast and the south—east, of seeing some clearer skies moving in, so an enhanced chance of some sunshine, but temperatures still around 12—14 degrees at this stage. with some clearer skies, then, in the southern uk to take us into tuesday morning, and light winds, fog patches could be an issue for the commute, and where they do form, they could linger for much elsewhere, lots of cloud to begin with, a few breaks here and there, with a bit more breeze in northern scotland, here's where we will see the best of the chances. temperatures again around 12—14 degrees. take care.

this is bbc news. we will have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. hello and welcome to talking business with me, mark lobel. let's have a look at what's on the show. they've been called humankind's greatest invention — big cities. are we in the midst of one of the biggest building booms the world has ever seen? as populations explode around the world, more than 90 cities are being built from scratch. billions are being pumped into providing new urban homes and all the services they need to a new generation

of city dwellers. we'll be taking a look at the scope of these new mega developments and talking to the builders of the cities of the future. stephenjennings is the founder of rendeavour, building seven cities across africa. and jerry inzerillo is heading up the $63 billion diriyah gate development, transforming one of saudi arabia's most historic cities into a tourist destination for the 21st century. can these cities of the future get off the ground and become a reality? and can they meet the expectations of a new generation and the needs of a warming planet? wherever you'rejoining us from,

a big hello and a warm welcome to the programme.