on saturday. the winds may start to ease in the afternoon across these western areas, but really pick up around some of those north sea coasts. and those temperatures aren't changing too much on saturday, again around 6—9 degrees. looks like it's going to be windy on sunday as well. the storm is going to start to move away. some windy weather on sunday, just not quite as windy. and then the high pressure will build for the start of next week.

you're watching the context on bbc news. could dark chocolate be good for you? a new study suggests it could help prevent type two diabetes. we will explain the significance of that research a little later, but we will look at some other main stories. britain is broken but not beyond repair — that's what the prime minister has been saying as he set out what he's calling his plan for change with a focus on improving living standards, notjust boosting growth. five months after winning the election, he set out six targets — including

building affordable homes, reducing nhs waiting times and making streets safer and explained how he intends to achieve them. the conservatives have called it a �*desperate attempted relaunch. let's hear some of what sir keir described as the "milestones for this parliament": one — higher living standardsl in every region of the country. as we target the highest sustained growth in- the g7 so working people have more money in their pocket. l the burden of the cost of living crisis no- longer intruding on the joy of theirfamily life. - two — britain rebuilt with 1.5 million new homes. l so the security i enjoyed when i was growing up. i the base camp aspiration of home ownership - doesn't move further- and further away from working

class families like mine. three — safer streets. more police on the beat. stamping out anti—social- behaviour in every community. because nobody should feel insecure in the streets - that they call home. let's speak to our panel. i was interested in this because five months and we have a prime minister laying out plans for what he wants to do and you may have expected these would either be in a manifesto or things he would've announced on day one, why has it taken so long? i day one, why has it taken so [am ? ~ day one, why has it taken so lona ? ~ . , day one, why has it taken so lon. ? ~ . , ., long? i think it reflects on the general _ long? i think it reflects on the general election - long? i think it reflects on - the general election campaign that labour ran which was minimal_ that labour ran which was minimal on policy and a case of letting — minimal on policy and a case of letting the conservatives mess up letting the conservatives mess up and — letting the conservatives mess up and we will swoop in on their— up and we will swoop in on their coat—tails and that worked _ their coat—tails and that worked for them, but it did leave — worked for them, but it did leave a _ worked for them, but it did leave a void in the public understanding of what the government were going to do now this is_ government were going to do now this is keir— government were going to do now this is keir starmer trying to set his— this is keir starmer trying to set his vision and agenda for the country. admirable the

things— the country. admirable the things he has to —— proposed, the question will be do they have — the question will be do they have the _ the question will be do they have the bandwidth and capacity to actually deliver it and i think— to actually deliver it and i think keir starmer has had a rough — think keir starmer has had a rough five months is because we heard _ rough five months is because we heard a — rough five months is because we heard a lot — rough five months is because we heard a lot of talk and we had these — heard a lot of talk and we had these six _ heard a lot of talk and we had these six milestones and we have — these six milestones and we have had _ these six milestones and we have had first steps and foundations and missions i think— foundations and missions i think people of had enough of the framing of what they want to achieve and actually went to see some _ to achieve and actually went to see some progress being made atter— see some progress being made after five — see some progress being made after five months and i think ultimately voters will start asking _ ultimately voters will start asking that question. it all sounds _ asking that question. it all sounds great, prime minister but how— sounds great, prime minister but how much progress are be actually — but how much progress are be actually making on this and i think— actually making on this and i think that is what you will be judged — think that is what you will be judged on. think that is what you will be judged on-— judged on. some of this language _ judged on. some of this language is _ judged on. some of this language is used - judged on. some of this language is used by - judged on. some of this - language is used by politicians which is not talking about targets which is by definition quantifiable he will talk about milestone something is ambition or a thing to aim for but there is no way of measuring one actually if they deliver these. here the same topics in the united states and it sounds

familiar, milestones to quantify things unless you assign a number or target or something to it. but i agree. what matters here in the end is it if you can deliver this. that is what you will be judged on making a promise and a commitment, here are the things you will work armed but delivering those outcomes to the people is all that matters in any election, any government, anything at all and thatis government, anything at all and that is how you either build trust or lose trust. so he will have to continually repeat all of these projects, all of these topics and then show, here's what we said we would do and here's what we're doing and here's what we're doing and here's what we did, i told you i would do this and now you can trust me to the next thing. so that's the process and we'll see if they can deliver. we will watch _ see if they can deliver. we will watch closely. - for now, thank you both. just an update on one story we were bringing you will earlier and concede on the screen there a strong 7.0 magnitude earthquake striking off of the coast of northern california. in itself

off the coast therefore triggering a tsunami warning in place for a significant period of time, but nonetheless now cancelled. the authorities there are happy that there is no risk along the coastline there. it would've affected about 4.7 million people along the coast of northern california and parts of oregon as well. that was issued and has been cancelled. we have images of some of the impact of it and thankfully, there's not very much. all you have is a bit of a pool and some light swaying in a shop and that is because even though it was a strong earthquake and it was at a relatively shallow depth, there are no reports of any significant damage. the centre of his earthquake was near the northern californian state and there around ten and a half thousand people do not have power but this is the most significant damage we've had so far, a bit of flooding on the side of a pool. but there will

be a lot of relief, the state governor speaking with emergency responders with no deaths or injuries reported as a result, but nonetheless a significant earthquake at a relatively shallow depth off of the coast of california. there's been evidence for some time that dark chocolate may be good for you. now a new study suggests that consuming dark — but not milk — chocolate may help prevent type 2 diabetes. the study involved data from more than 200,000 adults in the us. it found that among people who ate one serving of dark chocolate — that's around 28 grams — five times a week, the risk of developing type 2 diabetes was 21% lower. however, an increased intake of milk chocolate, rather than dark, was associated with long—term weight gain. according to the world health organisation, around 830 million people globally had diabetes in 2022. i'm joined by the study�*s author, dr qi sun, from the nutrition department at harvard's th chan school of public health.

really good to have you on the programme. it strikes me even from those brief numbers he talked about in the introduction, it seems like a significant breakthrough and explain what you make of the numbers. explain what you make of the numbers— explain what you make of the numbers. , ., ., , ., numbers. first of all very glad to be here _ numbers. first of all very glad to be here and _ numbers. first of all very glad to be here and not _ numbers. first of all very glad to be here and not to - numbers. first of all very glad to be here and not to see - numbers. first of all very glad | to be here and not to see you, beh~ _ to be here and not to see you, beh~ -- — to be here and not to see you, beh~ -- hice— to be here and not to see you, beh~ -- nice to— to be here and not to see you, ben. —— nice to see _ to be here and not to see you, ben. —— nice to see you. - to be here and not to see you, ben. —— nice to see you. we . ben. —— nice to see you. we have _ ben. —— nice to see you. we have this — ben. —— nice to see you. we have this data _ ben. —— nice to see you. we have this data established . ben. —— nice to see you. we . have this data established and it has— have this data established and it has a — have this data established and it has a professional— have this data established andj it has a professional follow—up study — it has a professional follow—up study which _ it has a professional follow—up study which asks _ it has a professional follow—up study which asks about - it has a professional follow—up study which asks about their . study which asks about their habituat— study which asks about their habitual consumption - study which asks about their habitual consumption of - habitual consumption of chocolate _ habitual consumption of chocolate and _ habitual consumption of chocolate and dark- habitual consumption of - chocolate and dark chocolate and milk— chocolate and dark chocolate and milk chocolate _ chocolate and dark chocolate and milk chocolate and - chocolate and dark chocolate and milk chocolate and to i chocolate and dark chocolate and milk chocolate and to be followed _ and milk chocolate and to be followed them _ and milk chocolate and to be followed them on _ and milk chocolate and to be followed them on the - and milk chocolate and to be l followed them on the diabetic standards— followed them on the diabetic standards and _ followed them on the diabetic standards and will— followed them on the diabetic standards and will we - followed them on the diabetic. standards and will we observed is that— standards and will we observed is that more _ standards and will we observed is that more regular— is that more regular consumption - is that more regular consumption of- is that more regular| consumption of dark is that more regular— consumption of dark chocolate but not — consumption of dark chocolate but not milk _ consumption of dark chocolate but not milk chocolate - consumption of dark chocolate but not milk chocolate is- but not milk chocolate is associated _ but not milk chocolate is associated with - but not milk chocolate is associated with lower. but not milk chocolate is- associated with lower routeing the risk — associated with lower routeing the risk of _ associated with lower routeing the risk of type _ associated with lower routeing the risk of type two _ associated with lower routeing the risk of type two diabetes l the risk of type two diabetes and we — the risk of type two diabetes

and we also _ the risk of type two diabetes and we also looked - the risk of type two diabetes and we also looked at - the risk of type two diabetes and we also looked at the i and we also looked at the changing _ and we also looked at the changing outcomes- and we also looked at the changing outcomes in- and we also looked at the l changing outcomes in dark chocolate _ changing outcomes in dark chocolate is _ changing outcomes in dark chocolate is not _ changing outcomes in darkj chocolate is not associated with — chocolate is not associated with weight _ chocolate is not associated with weight gain _ chocolate is not associated with weight gain over- chocolate is not associated with weight gain over time | chocolate is not associated - with weight gain over time but milk— with weight gain over time but milk chocolate _ with weight gain over time but milk chocolate is _ with weight gain over time but milk chocolate is associated i milk chocolate is associated with — milk chocolate is associated with faster _ milk chocolate is associated with faster weight _ milk chocolate is associated with faster weight gain - milk chocolate is associated with faster weight gain overj with faster weight gain over time — with faster weight gain over time so _ with faster weight gain over time so those _ with faster weight gain over time so those of _ with faster weight gain over time so those of the - with faster weight gain overi time so those of the primary fihdihgs _ time so those of the primary findings from _ time so those of the primary findings from our— time so those of the primary findings from our studies. isj findings from our studies. [£3 there findings from our studies. there a chance here that findings from our studies]- there a chance here that people that eat dark chocolate have a different lifestyle or maybe that they have chosen, a healthier option because previous studies have suggested that may not lead to weight gain, it may be a way of consuming something that is not as bad for us is perhaps milk chocolate. if you take out the societal things are behavioural things, to the number slide up? yes, exactly. the lowering the risk of— yes, exactly. the lowering the risk of diabetes _ yes, exactly. the lowering the risk of diabetes is _ yes, exactly. the lowering the risk of diabetes is after - yes, exactly. the lowering the risk of diabetes is after they. risk of diabetes is after they considered _ risk of diabetes is after they considered the _ risk of diabetes is after they considered the variables - considered the variables including _ considered the variables including age, _ considered the variables including age, medical. considered the variables - including age, medical history, hypertension. _ including age, medical history, hypertension, high _ including age, medical history, hypertension, high cholesterol| hypertension, high cholesterol anaemia — hypertension, high cholesterol anaemia and _ hypertension, high cholesterol

anaemia and another- hypertension, high cholesterol anaemia and another strong i anaemia and another strong proponent— anaemia and another strong proponent in— anaemia and another strong proponent in epidemiology. anaemia and another strong. proponent in epidemiology but we also — proponent in epidemiology but we also considered _ we also considered socioeconomic- we also considered . socioeconomic status we also considered - socioeconomic status so we also considered _ socioeconomic status so after all of — socioeconomic status so after all of the _ socioeconomic status so after all of the adjustments, - socioeconomic status so after all of the adjustments, we . all of the adjustments, we still— all of the adjustments, we still observed _ all of the adjustments, we still observed an - all of the adjustments, we i still observed an association between _ still observed an association between dark— still observed an association between dark chocolate - between dark chocolate consumption _ between dark chocolate consumption and - between dark chocolate . consumption and lowering between dark chocolate - consumption and lowering the risk of— consumption and lowering the risk of type _ consumption and lowering the risk of type two _ consumption and lowering the risk of type two diabetes. - risk of type two diabetes. thank— risk of type two diabetes. thank you _ risk of type two diabetes. thank you for— risk of type two diabetes. thank you for sharing - risk of type two diabetes. . thank you for sharing those numbers with us. let's bring in our panel again. great news! dark chocolate, not as bad as we thought and indeed, it can actually be helpful.— actually be helpful. could you aet actually be helpful. could you get better— actually be helpful. could you get better news _ actually be helpful. could you get better news during - actually be helpful. could you get better news during the i get better news during the holiday season? it's hard to imagine. i imagine you don't need a scientific study for that but good to know we can all feel less guilty about consuming it.— all feel less guilty about consuming it. but it is key that it is _ consuming it. but it is key that it is dark _ consuming it. but it is key that it is dark chocolate i consuming it. but it is key| that it is dark chocolate not milk chocolate the stuff that has other sugars and other stuff about it and it is about making that choice, dark

chocolate, your choice? i’m chocolate, your choice? i'm disappointed _ chocolate, your choice? i'm disappointed in _ chocolate, your choice? i'm disappointed in some milk chocolate but i will take it. chocolate is chocolate and it sounds _ chocolate is chocolate and it sounds too good to be true, but no reason — sounds too good to be true, but no reason to doubt the science. actually— no reason to doubt the science. actually type —— type two diabetes needs a lot of technology is not the least of those — technology is not the least of those other weight loss drugs becoming popular is now used treat— becoming popular is now used treat diabetes so it is great that — treat diabetes so it is great that those are being used and if chocolate could be a part of that _ if chocolate could be a part of that mix. _ if chocolate could be a part of that mix, everyone is a winner. thank— that mix, everyone is a winner. thank you _ that mix, everyone is a winner. thank you both entice you and

you are watching the context on now it's time for the panel... this is the part of the show we handle for the control to our panel to control but they discuss so let's head over to mary anne marsh and leon

emirali. you have been looking at south korea and the response from the people about how that has managed to change things politically, explain what you saw when you were looking at it? i saw when you were looking at it? ., ., , ,., it? i find all of this so insniring _ it? i find all of this so inspiring and - it? i find all of this so inspiring and uplifting it? i find all of this so - inspiring and uplifting that in the middle of the night when martial law was declared in south korea, south koreans across the country left from their beds and went to the capital and helped the legislators get inside so that they could vote against martial law. many of them, as he could tell from the footage, young students, 19, 18, 20 years old and went and lead and it is a reminder at a time when democracies around the world including here in the united states are threatened, that in the and the people have the power. in the end i thought this was a symbolic and important point to make during the holiday season, but for the good of all democracies around the world that the power rests with the people and if you can turn out in a crowd like this

and take action, take down martial law and six hours, likely be the end of the prime minister who called for it, thatis minister who called for it, that is everything. and i find that is everything. and i find that really helpful.— that is everything. and i find that really helpful. what does it tell us about _ that really helpful. what does it tell us about the _ that really helpful. what does l it tell us about the engagement of young people? you are correct that there are so much criticism that young people are not engaged in politics and don't see the purpose of voting, this is democracy in action. people out on the streets doing this and as you touch on, young people in particular. touch on, young people in particular-— particular. young people especially _ particular. young people especially in _ particular. young people especially in the - particular. young people especially in the recent i especially in the recent election in the united states and elsewhere in the world you have seen the crowds in tel aviv and many other people and places protesting, young people are attuned to all of the challenges we are facing, economically, health care, the cost of living, climate, the environment all of it and they will live with the longer the any of us well so they had decided that they need to take action and take things into their own hands and control their own hands and control their destiny. i'm so encouraged by that. i think

thatis encouraged by that. i think that is one of the great signs that is one of the great signs that we see around the world is the common denominators of young people taking action to approve not only their lives but the lives of everyone. so interesting i wonder particularly in south korea young people are very aware of the security issues, but also the security issues, but also the engagement in politics because it could be in some cases life or death as well. you are looking at something entirely different, on successfully completing tests delivering things with drones. it is the stuff of science fiction, but coming closer and closer to reality. i fiction, but coming closer and closer to reality.— closer to reality. i have business _ closer to reality. i have business interest - closer to reality. i have business interest in - closer to reality. i have - business interest in drones and i business interest in drones and i find _ business interest in drones and i find it— business interest in drones and i find it a — business interest in drones and i find it a fascinating space and — i find it a fascinating space and i— i find it a fascinating space and i think in particular this is interesting because it is the — is interesting because it is the first— is interesting because it is the first test of its kind in europe _ the first test of its kind in europe and amazon stated that they want trial delivery drones where — they want trial delivery drones where this is happened, but also — where this is happened, but also in — where this is happened, but also in the uk at the end of this— also in the uk at the end of this year _ also in the uk at the end of this year. that does not look likely— this year. that does not look likely the _ this year. that does not look likely the uk is going to get that— likely the uk is going to get that happening on that timeframe, but i think this is something that has the

potential to really change and transform our economy by being able to— transform our economy by being able to deliver physical goods so easily— able to deliver physical goods so easily through drones and and and _ so easily through drones and and and environmentally friendly way it is the future here — friendly way it is the future here and _ friendly way it is the future here and i find that exciting. there — here and i find that exciting. there is— here and i find that exciting. there is a _ here and i find that exciting. there is a lot of regulation that— there is a lot of regulation that we _ there is a lot of regulation that we need to get and cut through— that we need to get and cut through if drones are going to take _ through if drones are going to take off, _ through if drones are going to take off, excuse the pun. because _ take off, excuse the pun. because we do need to have governments and regulators looking _ governments and regulators looking at this through and opportunity lengths rather through a lens of looking at the potential safety risks. obviously they need to be squared off, but i think there is of— squared off, but i think there is of government regulation that— is of government regulation that can _ is of government regulation that can change and if it does, it does. — that can change and if it does, it does. it _ that can change and if it does, it does, it could be a huge opportunity for the economy here~ — opportunity for the economy here. �* , ., ., ~ opportunity for the economy here. �* , ., here. i'm 'ust looking at the footaae here. i'm just looking at the footage we _ here. i'm just looking at the footage we had, _ here. i'm just looking at the footage we had, it - here. i'm just looking at the footage we had, it drops - footage we had, it drops it from a great height, you can order anything breakable. are we going to get to the point where our skies are full of these things buzzing around or will there be regulation on where they can fly and at what

times particularly when it comes to the noise of these things. but also specific regulations about the safety around it?— regulations about the safety around it? . �*, , , around it? that's huge because obviously people _ around it? that's huge because obviously people need - around it? that's huge because obviously people need to - around it? that's huge because obviously people need to be i obviously people need to be kept — obviously people need to be kept safe from these things and i'm kept safe from these things and i'm sure — kept safe from these things and i'm sure there are opportunities where they may go wrong _ opportunities where they may go wrong and obviously that needs to be _ wrong and obviously that needs to be avoided, but as we are seeing — to be avoided, but as we are seeing there it tends to be that— seeing there it tends to be that the _ seeing there it tends to be that the drone will not lands, it will— that the drone will not lands, it will deliver the item on a string, _ it will deliver the item on a string, effectively, on a pulley— string, effectively, on a pulley because when it lands, that is— pulley because when it lands, that is when it comes into contact _ that is when it comes into contact with humans potentially or houses or cars or other property— or houses or cars or other property on the ground so a lot of it— property on the ground so a lot of it will— property on the ground so a lot of it will be happening overhead to avoid some of the safety — overhead to avoid some of the safety risks. but i think we must — safety risks. but i think we must look at this and evolve our economy notjust with drones— our economy notjust with drones but with aland electric vehicles, — drones but with aland electric vehicles, so many things are changing _ vehicles, so many things are changing right now, but we feel we are — changing right now, but we feel we are on— changing right now, but we feel we are on the cusp of a technological revolution and the fear _ technological revolution and the fear is that governments -et the fear is that governments get too _ the fear is that governments get too caught up in the quagmire of regulation and it potentially loses the opportunity. but i think amazon

are pioneering in the space, but a — are pioneering in the space, but a lot— are pioneering in the space, but a lot of other businesses doing — but a lot of other businesses doing good things as well on drones— doing good things as well on drones and i think it could be a real— drones and i think it could be a real opportunity over the next — a real opportunity over the next decade or so and could have — next decade or so and could have a — next decade or so and could have a massive impact on all of our lives — have a massive impact on all of our lives-— our lives. are you going to start ordering _ our lives. are you going to start ordering things - our lives. are you going to - start ordering things delivered by drones because looking at this and cities it will never work how would you get into a tower block but if you have a big estate somewhere in the united states, it could be a great way of getting stuff delivered, is it not? there is a company _ delivered, is it not? there is a company zip _ delivered, is it not? there is a company zip line _ delivered, is it not? there is a company zip line which - delivered, is it not? there is a company zip line which i'm sure you're familiar with trying to deliver prescription drugs in rural areas and things like that. everyone wants to tackle the cities first i think what you are seeing is people going to more remote areas, working that out and then we will have the kind of traffic jams in the skies with drones that we have on the streets and planes and everywhere else now. but there is a lot of good that could come out of this technology.— could come out of this technology. could come out of this technolo: . �*, , technology. it's been so good to talk to _ technology. it's been so good to talk to you _ technology. it's been so good to talk to you tonight - technology. it's been so good to talk to you tonight on - technology. it's been so good to talk to you tonight on the i to talk to you tonight on the panel, leon emirali, mary anne marsh, is always good to chat and thank you for writing us through all of those stories,

that have you on the programme. just a reminder of the main story that we have been following for you, that earthquake that struck off of the coast of california. it was strong, 7.0 on the richter scale a 7.0 magnitude earthquake. it did lead to a snobby warning being issued right along the coastline of oregon and large parts of california and it has since been cancelled and the authorities there reassured that there is no major risk of a huge wave as a result of the earthquake off of the shore in northern california. the authorities keen to make sure there is no significant damage. no reports of injuries or deaths, but we know that one state in northern california has about ten and half thousand residents there still without power some reports as well that some homes may have come off of their foundations some homes may have come off of theirfoundations in one some homes may have come off of their foundations in one of those areas. unfortunately, despite the significant earthquake and the relatively low depth of that, there are no reports of deaths of injuries

—— deaths or injuries. hello from the bbc sport centre. some more on the row overshadowing the last formula 1 race of the season on the way, but we'lljust update you on the last of the midweek premier league games first. and a huge win for fulham tonight, who climb the table with victory over brighton. marco silva's side took the lead thanks to alex iwobi, who finished the game off late in the second half after brighton had pulled level and an own goal put fulham ahead again. iwobi's second made it 3—1 to the home side, a result which sees fulham up to sixth in the table, just a point behind brighton in fifth. bournemouth are taking on spurs in the night's other game, and it's currently the cherries who lead 1—0 thanks to this goalfrom defender dean huijsen. bournemouth will move into the top half if they hold on. there's around ten minutes

left to play there. and we've had the draw for the club world cup in miami, with the new—look tournament taking place in united states next summer. champions manchester city and chelsea represent the premier league. eight groups consisting of four teams, with city drawn againstjuventus, morocco's wydad ac and al ain of the uae — the abu dhabi club's president being sheikh mohammed, the brother of city owner sheikh mansour. chelsea face brazilian side flamengo, mexico's club leon and tunisian champions esperance sportive de tunis. all the other groups featuring teams like bayern, psg and real madrid are on the bbc sport website. to formula 1, and the feud that's brewing between britain's george russell and the now four—time champion max verstappen. russell accused verstappen of blocking him dangerously during qualifying at the qatar grand prix last week, a claim that resulted in a stewards�* investigation and verstappen losing pole position to russell. verstappen allegedly saying he would go out of his way to crash into him on purpose. the red bull driver said ahead

of this weekend's season—ending abu dhabi grand prix that russell had lied and that he had "no regrets" over his comments in doha. i haven't got him disqualified. it almost feels like he expects a double standard, you know, and if it's not going his way then there's no way — and that's not how the sport works. so, i was...as i said, i've known max for 12 years, i've respected him all of this time, but now i've lost respect for him, because we are all fighting on track, and it's never personal. now he's made it personal, and someone needs to stand up to a bully like this, and so far people have let him get away with murder. from my side to max, was not personal. it's part of racing. but the words he said is totally unnecessary. he's crossed a line, and i'm not going to accept it. so, you know, somebody has to stand up to someone

who thinks he's above the law. three—time 0lympic dressage gold medallist charlotte dujardin has been suspended from all competition for one year following a horse—whipping controversy that saw her withdraw from the paris games. a video was released injuly showing what she described as "an error ofjudgment" during a coaching session. laura scott has more. the fei, which is a cross—sports world governing the fei, which is a equine sports world governing body, received a video representing an anonymous whistle—blower showing dujardin whipping a horse more than 20 times during a coaching session at her private stables. at the time dujardin said she was deeply ashamed of the incident, which had been filmed some years earlier, and she withdrew from the olympics and has since lost sponsors, funding and some of her horses. in the statement, dujardin apologised again, saying, "i understand the responsibility that comes with my position in the sport, and i will forever aim to do better." should she wish to return

to the sport, there will be challenges to ahead to rebuilding her reputation but the fall from grace for the golden girl of british dressage has had broader ramifications for not just her future because there are fears to what damage it has caused to public trust in the sport. cricket, and new zealand have won the toss and will bowl in the second test against england just about to get under way in wellington. after victory in the first test in christchurch by eight wickets, england have opted not to change a winning formula, with 0llie pope to remain stand—in wicketkeeper and jacob bethell batting at number three. new zealand are also unchanged. you can follow the game with updates on the bbc sport website. just to update you on the football, bournemouth still leaving tottenham 1—0 inside the last ten minutes of that match there. follow it all on the website but that's all of the sport for now. hello there. today, we've had another dose of rain and gusty winds, too, sweeping in from the atlantic.

things will get worse, though, for the start of the weekend. this is where we see storm darragh arriving, named by the met office. the biggest impacts will come from the strength of the wind, though there's still the risk of flooding with more rain, and there'll be some snow over the scottish hills for a while. this is where darragh is developing in the middle atlantic from this area of cloud here. now, ahead of that, we've had this cloud bringing the rain across the uk, moving quite quickly thanks to gusty winds. so it's heading out of the way overnight. skies will clear. there'll be a few showers for a while, but generally skies are going to be clearing and it will be a cooler night tonight. shouldn't be too cold because there's still a bit of a breeze through the night. greatest risk of a touch of frost will be across some eastern parts of scotland. things will be a little bit quieter for the start of tomorrow with some early sunshine, but it's not going to stay that way because very quickly, actually, it's going to cloud over from the west. and as storm darragh

approaches, this is where we see the winds starting to pick up as this rain comes into western areas as well. now it's a mild day today. temperatures tomorrow are not going to be as high, around about 7—9 degrees, but it's on friday night that the winds really start to pick up everywhere as the centre of the storm tracks across the uk, bringing rain, but also that snow over the scottish hills. now, as the centre of the storm moves out into the north sea, it's then, as we move into saturday, that the winds really strengthen even further, particularly across the western side of the uk. we've got this amber wind warning from the met office. these areas throughout much of saturday, actually, from the early hours onwards, could see damaging gusts of 70—80 mph and some disruption is likely as well. it is going to be a windy day everywhere. we've got these showers or longer spells of rain rotating around the centre of this storm, which is by this stage out into the north sea, and there could be a bit more snow over the scottish mountains. but it will be windy everywhere, i think, on saturday. the winds may start to ease in the afternoon across these western areas, but really pick

up around some of those north sea coasts. and those temperatures aren't changing too much on saturday, again around 6—9 degrees. looks like it's going to be windy on sunday as well. the storm is going to start to move away. some windy weather on sunday, just not quite as windy. and then the high pressure will build for the start of next week.

at ten — the hunt for the killer of one of america's most prominent businessmen. police in new york release this image of a man they're saying is "a person of interest" in the manhunt. brian thompson, head of one of america's biggest insurance companies, was shot dead in the street. we piece together what happened, and look at a possible motive. also tonight — the prime minister sets out the government's "plan for change", afterfive months in office. chris was at the launch. and quite a thing it was too, with many of the hallmarks of an election campaign event — not something many months later. i'll try to unpack why. after an earthquake hits off the coast of california, a tsunami warning sends people fleeing.

large—scale evacuations and