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tv   BBC News  BBC News  December 23, 2024 5:00am-5:31am GMT

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live from london, this is bbc news. at his first rally since winning the us presidential election, donald trump threatens to try and regain control of the panama canal. tributes for the victims of the germany christmas market attack as the authorities promise a thorough investigation into what happened. new york police arrest a suspect after a woman was burned alive on the subway in an apparently random attack. and coming up, dating in south korea takes an unusual turn with government organised speed dating events. we find out why. hello. i'm nicky schiller. welcome to the programme. we start this hour with comments from the
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us president—elect donald trump. he has threatened to reassert united states control over the panama canal, claiming american ships are being charged excessive fees by the central american country. that prompted a rebuke from the panamanian president who said panama's sovereignty and independence were non—negotiable. mr trump made the comments at the turning point usa conference in arizona, his first political rally since he won the presidential election in november and ahead of him taking office again injanuary. the panama canal, which links the atlantic and pacific oceans, is critical to us trade with about 40% of american container traffic passing through it. largely built and administered by the united states in the 20th century, it was eventually given over to full panamanian control in 1999. but now, the us president—elect donald trump says he is not happy about the arrangement and is concerned it is falling into "the wrong hands". here's a little of what
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he said at that rally. you have got to treat us fairly, they haven't treated us fairly. if the principles of this magnanimous gesture of giving are not followed, then we will demand that the panama canal be returned to the united states of america in full, quickly and without question. cheering and applause i am not going to stand for it. so to the officials of panama, please be guided accordingly. mr trump's remarks prompted a quick rebuke from panama's president, who had this to say. translation: the canal is not under the direct or indirect control of china, the european community, the united states or any other power. as a panamanian, i strongly reject any statement that misrepresents this reality. every single square metre of the panama canal and its adjacent areas belongs to panama and will continue to belong to panama. it will continue to belong to panama.
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the sovereignty and independence of our country are non—negotiable. let's speak to politico's white house reporter daniel lippman. thank you forjoining us. any idea why mr trump has chosen now to say this and react? it isa it is a little curious. panama had increased the fees for ships going through their canal after there was a major drought in the last year or so, that you have to wonder was the sum ship that was mad about this and got the ear of donald trump? this reminds me of when he wanted to buy greenland a few weeks ago when he had dinner the letterjustin trudeau, drug about trying to make canada the 51st state, so he sometimes has a short attention span. in a few weeks i don't expect him to be talking about this. china was mentioned — talking about this. china was mentioned in _ talking about this. china was mentioned in the _ talking about this. china wasl mentioned in the panamanian president's reaction to that, saying that he had no influence on the management of the waterway. on the management of the waterway-— on the management of the waterwa . , ., ., , waterway. yes, china has tried
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to aain waterway. yes, china has tried to gain lots — waterway. yes, china has tried to gain lots of _ waterway. yes, china has tried to gain lots of influence - waterway. yes, china has tried to gain lots of influence in - to gain lots of influence in central america, to gain lots of influence in centralamerica, latin to gain lots of influence in central america, latin america, but what is interesting is the current leader of panama is a proto— trumpet populist. he has stuff in common with trump. almost will one day meeting with donald trump to discuss this —— pro—trump populace. i do! don't expect them to see that control. this was given back to the panamanian 25 years ago. donald trump is not like conflict. he was against the iraq war, at least part of the time, and he is an isolationist so he is more america first. i don't see a lot of americans here in the country having a big protest to try to get back the panama canal.— big protest to try to get back the panama canal. maybe a taste of thin . s the panama canal. maybe a taste of things to _ the panama canal. maybe a taste of things to come _ the panama canal. maybe a taste of things to come in _ the panama canal. maybe a taste of things to come in what - the panama canal. maybe a taste of things to come in what has - of things to come in what has to ten. he also mentioned during that rally elon musk saying he wasn't ever going to be president musk because there
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was a rumour, using that phrase president musk on social media. yes, musk was someone who tanks the government spending deal a few days ago, he tweeted 100 times against it and then congressional republicans kind of fell in line and started blocking it. if you are someone like steve bannon or elon musk, you don't stay in favour with donald trump temporarily if you overshadow the man. so it is always about number one with donald trump. i think he may have two put elon musk in his place if he starts to outshine him when he takes office in less than a month.- less than a month. daniel, thank you _ less than a month. daniel, thank you very _ less than a month. daniel, thank you very much - less than a month. daniel, thank you very much for i less than a month. daniel, i thank you very much for your time. to germany now, and the aftermath of friday's car attack at a christmas market in magdeburg where five people were killed and many more injured. the country's interior minister has promised to leave no stone unturned in the investigation into what happened. it's emerged concerns had been raised with officials about the alleged attacker, including from saudi arabia,
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and questions are being asked about why no action was taken. bethany bell reports from magdeburg. this was the youngest victim of the christmas market attack. his name was andre. he was just nine years old. he died when a powerful car rushed through the packed alleys between the stalls at the market. immediately after the attack, the market was cordoned off by the market was cordoned off by the police, but now the area is open again. but the stands and the stalls will remain closed. this is where the car raced through the market and the crowds of people celebrating. now, it's quiet and a little eerie. many people here are struggling to understand how this could have happened. translation: i this could have happened. translation:— this could have happened. translation: i am deeply shocked- — translation: i am deeply shocked. it _
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translation: i am deeply shocked. it has _ translation: i am deeply shocked. it has taken - translation: i am deeply shocked. it has taken its i translation: | am deeply | shocked. it has taken its toll on me. i'm horrified that something like this can happen. despite the bollards, despite the safety precautions. it makes no sense at all. i'm sad, i don't even know what to do first. translation: i first. translation: 4' first. translation: ~' , translation: i think it is reall , translation: i think it is really, really, _ translation: i think it is really, really, really - translation: ithink it is really, really, really bad. | translation: | think it isj really, really, really bad. i was really shocked, i was exhausted, i was really shattered. this is incomprehensible, it incomprehensible. incomprehensible, it incomrehensible. , , incomprehensible. this is the sus - ect, incomprehensible. this is the suspect, taleb _ incomprehensible. this is the i suspect, taleb al-abdulmohsen suspect, taleb al—abdulmohsen from saudi arabia. he came to germany nearly 20 years ago and worked at this clinic as a psychiatrist. in 2019 he was interviewed by the bbc. mi; psychiatrist. in 2019 he was interviewed by the bbc. my name is taleb al-abdulmohsen, - interviewed by the bbc. my name is taleb al-abdulmohsen, i'm - is taleb al—abdulmohsen, i'm from saudi arabia, i'm an activist. from saudi arabia, i'm an activist-— from saudi arabia, i'm an activist. ,. , ., activist. he described how each that his free _ activist. he described how each that his free time _ activist. he described how each that his free time helping - that his free time helping people. i that his free time helping --eole. . . that his free time helping eo le, . ., ., that his free time helping --eole. . ., ., ,, that his free time helping n-eole. . ., ., ,, ., people. i created a website to help people — people. i created a website to help people seeking - people. i created a website to help people seeking asylum, l help people seeking asylum, especially from saudi arabia and the gulf region.-
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and the gulf region. now he faces charges _ and the gulf region. now he faces charges of _ and the gulf region. now he faces charges of murder, i faces charges of murder, attempted murder and causing dangerous bodily harm. he has been described as critical of islam. investigators are looking into whether he may have been angry at the treatment of saudi refugees in germany. the saudi authorities said they had warned about his extremist views several times. many are asking if more could have been done to stop the attack. the german government is under pressure to provide answers. bethany bell, bbc news, magdeburg. to the united states next. new york police have arrested a suspect after a woman was burned alive on a subway train. police said the man approached the woman on sunday morning as she appeared to be sleeping and set her clothes on fire with a lighter. 0fficers responded with fire extinguishers, but she died at the scene. here's transit chief joseph gulotta.
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that will be part of the investigation, she is definitely there, motionless. to say she is asleep, i'm not sure but she is motionless. there is no interaction between the two. cbs news correspondent tammy mutasa is in new york with the details on what happened. this was a brutal attack on a woman who disappeared —— just appeared to be sleeping in a public train and play found the victim when they saw smoke during a routine patrol. after the nypd released images of a person of interest, three young men called 911 when they saw the suspect on a different subway. police stopped the train and arrested the man. there must be strong, swift consequences on this person, and i use this term likely to commit to this brutal, brittle homicide. commit to this brutal, brittle homicide-— commit to this brutal, brittle homicide. , ., , homicide. nypd said cameras have been _ homicide. nypd said cameras have been installed _ homicide. nypd said cameras have been installed on - homicide. nypd said cameras have been installed on everyl have been installed on every car subway car and it is because of images from those cameras that led to this arrest. this week governor
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kathy oogle and at an additional 250 national guard members will be deployed in subway cars to make sure everyone is safe —— hochul. let's get some of the day's other news now. officials in southern brazil say 10 people died when a small plane crashed in the centre of the resort town of gramado. police say there appear to be no survivors. at least 15 people from the town were taken to hospital. the plane had taken off from canela, another tourist town in the state of rio grande do sul. france is observing a day of national mourning today for mayotte, the overseas territory devastated by the worst cyclone for nearly a century. president emmanuel macron made the decree during his visit to the island last week. authorities fear the death toll could reach hundreds, possibly thousands in the territory off africa's southeast coast. the slovak prime minister, robert fico, says russia is prepared to continue supplying gas to his country.
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he made the statement after a surprise meeting with president vladimir putin in moscow. mr fico, a vocal critic of eu support for ukraine, has condemned kyiv for refusing to renew a contract that allows the transit of russian gas through ukrainian territory. to the middle east. in gaza, the civil defence agency says an israeli strike killed at least five people at a shelter for displaced people. they said drones targeted tents in a humanitarian area of al—mawasi in western khan younis. israel said the strike was aimed at hamas operatives. the latest killings bring the total of deaths across gaza on sunday to more than 30. pope francis has condemned the israeli strikes on gaza for a second day in a row, referring to what he called cruelty towards children in the palestinian territory. israel has rejected the pope's "double standards".
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with me is mohamed taha from bbc arabic. just outline the situation in that area. just outline the situation in that area-— just outline the situation in that area. , ., ., that area. the situation in the jabalia area — that area. the situation in the jabalia area is _ that area. the situation in the jabalia area is very _ that area. the situation in the jabalia area is very serious . jabalia area is very serious for several weeks. israel is very clear to make these places md of inhabitants. the focus of the fighting at the moment is around the hospital. the world health organization said they cannot supply any medical supplies through this hospital anymore, there are concerns around the safety and the situation of the patients in this hospital. the situation in this hospital. the situation in this area is very, very serious and there is international calls for israel and hamas militants to stop fighting and give people in gaza some peace and hope and ceasefire.- and hope and ceasefire. talking of that, 1.5 _ and hope and ceasefire. talking of that, 1.5 weeks _ and hope and ceasefire. talking of that, 1.5 weeks ago - and hope and ceasefire. talking of that, 1.5 weeks ago there - of that, 1.5 weeks ago there was a lot of talk from the americans, even from the israelis about the
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possibilities of a ceasefire may be before christmas. where are we on those talks to try and get some form of ceasefire? we are now again close to a ceasefire deal. i know in the last 1a months we kept saying this, but apparently this one of those moments. there are three main points that are on the table at the moment. the first point is that we saw flexibility, some israeli media, we saw apparently some flexibility from the israeli side that they might withdraw from the philadelphia corridor bordering egypt, orfrom that same corridor separating the north from the south, that means practically that people in south gaza might return back to their homes in the north. that is the first point. the second point they are talking about who will be released first, israelis and some names are men hostages but hamas is
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very clean to release women first. we don't know how to do that. in the third point is related to whether it is going to be a one of steel to release all hostages and to withdraw from gaza or it's going to be other stages —— one deal. but what we can see in the middle east since president trump was elected, the middle east is getting reshaped. we saw the ceasefire in lebanon happened, we saw the fall of the assad regime and remotely as the fire in gaza soon.— in gaza soon. thank you very much. in gaza soon. thank you very much- -- _ in gaza soon. thank you very much- -- and _ in gaza soon. thank you very much. -- and we _ in gaza soon. thank you very much. -- and we might - in gaza soon. thank you very much. -- and we might see. in gaza soon. thank you very| much. -- and we might see a ceasefire _ much. -- and we might see a ceasefire in _ much. -- and we might see a ceasefire in gaza _ much. -- and we might see a ceasefire in gaza soon. - around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.
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to syria now, and the country's new de facto leader says he aims to bring all weapons in the country under state control. that includes those held by kurdish—led forces. at a news conference
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in damascus with the turkish foreign minister, ahmed al—sharaa said armed factions would be incorporated into the army. his hayat tahrir al—sham group, or hts, was the key rebel group that overthrew president bashar al—assad earlier this month. of all the outside powers involved in syria, turkey backed the hts rebels in their overthrow of assad. the increased turkish influence is bad news for the kurdish—led syrian democratic forces, or sdf. with the backing of the us, they helped defeat islamic state and have carved out their own autonomous region in northern syria. but turkey sees them as an extension of the outlawed pkk — kurdistan worker's party. for more on this, we can speak to former turkish diplomat sinan ulgen who is the director of the istanbul—based think tank edam which focuses on turkey's foreign,
quote
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security and economic policy. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. how do you think this message from the new defector leader of syria will go down with those kurdish forces? ~ , , ., ., forces? well, they should have been essentially _ forces? well, they should have been essentially prepared - been essentially prepared because, ultimately, with this new transitional government, the aim is to set up a fully functional state unlike the assad error in the fully functional state means that the damascus is to have monopoly over the use of power, which means the disarmament of different groups within syria, including the stf. d0 different groups within syria, including the stf.— different groups within syria, including the stf. do you think the are including the stf. do you think they are likely _ including the stf. do you think they are likely to _ including the stf. do you think they are likely to give - including the stf. do you think they are likely to give up - including the stf. do you think they are likely to give up the l they are likely to give up the control of the area that they have carved out syria that easily? have carved out syria that easil ? ~ , ., ., easily? well, they are not auoin easily? well, they are not going to _ easily? well, they are not going to give _ easily? well, they are not going to give uo _ easily? well, they are not going to give up control. easily? well, they are notj going to give up control of easily? well, they are not - going to give up control of the area because, ultimately, it is going to be dependent on
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constitutional order of syria, whatever constitutional setup is decided by the syrians it might also involve a degree of autonomy for the kurdish entity. but they will need to give up their arms, but is certainly true.— certainly true. what is turkey's _ certainly true. what is turkey's long-term i certainly true. what is l turkey's long-term aim certainly true. what is - turkey's long-term aim in turkey's long—term aim in syria? turkey's long-term aim in s ria? ~ turkey's long-term aim in sria? ~ ., turkey's long-term aim in s ria? ~ ., ., syria? turkey's long-term aim is firstly to _ syria? turkey's long-term aim is firstly to ensure _ syria? turkey's long-term aim is firstly to ensure the - is firstly to ensure the territorial integrity and the political stability of syria so that the emergence of yet another round of civil strife can be averted, which would have drastic consequent on turkey's security, but also would trigger you refugee wives. that is objective number one. objective number two is to create an environment which would help with the return of the refugees and, thirdly, would also eliminate the use of the potential use of syrian
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territory against turkey. yes, it is interesting _ territory against turkey. yes, it is interesting because - territory against turkey. yes, | it is interesting because there are real aliens of syrians who are real aliens of syrians who are currently in turkey —— millions of syrians who are in turkey, and they would like some of those to return. but onlyjust _ some of those to return. emit onlyjust president hearder one, but that is an overriding political objective for the electorate —— erdogan. indeed, right now the official number is about 3 million, but for the safe and voluntary, which is one thing on the line, if this is going to happen there needs to happen on a voluntary basis, and not the refugees, the right sort of conditions have to be created within syria. 0ne element of that is security, but as important of that is obviously economic livelihood, and that is where the focus shall be going forward. thank
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ou ve shall be going forward. thank you very much _ shall be going forward. thank you very much for _ shall be going forward. thank you very much for your- shall be going forward. thank i you very much for your analysis of what is going on currently in syria. appreciate your time. two leading business groups have warned that the uk economy is facing a difficult start to the new year. new data suggests a lack of confidence after the budget could affect both sales and how firms operate. the government says it's delivering stability for companies. 0ur reporter esyllt carr has the latest. it was the labour government that introduced the national minimum wage in 1999. much ever since the chancellor _ minimum wage in 1999. much ever since the chancellor delivered - since the chancellor delivered her budget, she has faced a backlash from businesses. many say a higher rate of national insurance contributions, increases to the minimum wage and the cost of new workers rights legislation amount to a significant burden on firms. the cbi which represents around 170,000 companies says its survey around 900 businesses suggested a deep steep decline in activity in the first three months of 2025. expectations at their weakest in more than two
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years. but according to the british retail consortium which represents the likes of marks & spencer and tesco, notjust spencer and tesco, not just businesses spencer and tesco, notjust businesses feeling downbeat. its monthly survey of around 2000 people found consumer confidence in the economy had dipped, as a people's plans for spending in the next three months. , , ., ., spending in the next three months. , ., . months. this is a real concern for retailers, _ months. this is a real concern for retailers, particularly - for retailers, particularly with spending expectations down six points, both general spending and retail spending specifically, which means that in january specifically, which means that injanuary many retailers can find themselves squeezed between these low expectations of spending and the billions, around 7 billion in new costs that are expected to come down the line. b. that are expected to come down the line. �* .,, , the line. a treasury spokesperson - the line. a treasury spokesperson said l the line. a treasury - spokesperson said they had the line. a treasury _ spokesperson said they had to make difficult decisions to fix the economy. businesses say the new year could bring some tough choices for them as well. on hiring, investment and prices. esyllt carr, bbc news.
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marriage, matchmaking and government—organised speed dating events — dating in south korea has taken an unusual turn. this comes as the country continues to battle extremely low fertility and marriage rates. but will these unusual ways to meet your partner help boost them? rachel lee reports from seoul. fairytale weddings are expected in south korea. but they don't all begin with dating apps. some couples are embracing new ways to meet. these newlyweds are unpacking their new life and business together. their story started when they met through a marriage matching agency. translation: i agency. translation: , , translation: i signed up because i _ translation: i signed up because i wanted - translation: i signed up because i wanted to - translation: i signed up because i wanted to meet| because i wanted to meet someone who also wanted to get married. lots of people don't want to these days.
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translation: ~ ., 4' translation: working in construction _ translation: working in construction there - translation: working in construction there weren't translation: working in - construction there weren't that many— construction there weren't that many chances to meet new people. — many chances to meet new people. it was time effective to have _ people. it was time effective to have an expert help find a good — to have an expert help find a good partner. to have an expert help find a good partner-— to have an expert help find a aood artner. . ., good partner. the pandemic made it difficult to _ good partner. the pandemic made it difficult to meet _ good partner. the pandemic made it difficult to meet people - good partner. the pandemic made it difficult to meet people in - it difficult to meet people in person and was a resurgence in marriage matchmaking. translation: marriage matchmaking. tuna/mom- marriage matchmaking. translation: , , translation: the industry has . rown translation: the industry has crown b translation: the industry has grown by 30 _ translation: the industry has grown by 30 to _ translation: the industry has grown by 30 to 4096. _ translation: the industry has. grown by 30 to 4096. perceptions grown by 30 to iio%. perceptions have changed. in the past young people thought these agencies were for those who had faded to get married. —— failed. now it is seen as a way to match someone who matters their specific needs.— someone who matters their secific needs. ., . ., ~ specific needs. the matchmaking is not always _ specific needs. the matchmaking is not always successful - specific needs. the matchmaking is not always successful and - is not always successful and not everyone agrees with this method of finding a partner. translation: in method of finding a partner. translation:— method of finding a partner. translation: in a marriage matchin: translation: in a marriage matching agency _ translation: in a marriage matching agency isn't - translation: in a marriage matching agency isn't always viewed very positively. it can seem like people are being judged by their profiles and are getting married without love. it felt a bit embarrassing to tell friends and family that i signed up with an agency.— and family that i signed up with an agency. despite the increase popularity - with an agency. despite the increase popularity of- with an agency. despite the . increase popularity of marriage matchmaking, south korea is
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extremely low marriage and fertility rates. they have been falling steadily for the past decade. in fact the fertility rate here is the lowest in the world. and this is a huge challenge for the government who is committed to tackling this issue. they too are playing matchmaker by organising speed dating events. they say they are providing young singles with an opportunity to meet and mingle. translation:— opportunity to meet and mingle. translation: young people today lack of opportunities _ translation: young people today lack of opportunities to _ translation: young people today lack of opportunities to meet - lack of opportunities to meet new people, so i really appreciate that the city is providing a venue for this. but critics say _ providing a venue for this. but critics say they _ providing a venue for this. but critics say they should be tackling higher living costs and supporting women returning to work after children instead. meanwhile, the government says these events work with two marriages and many more on the horizon. as young people search for love, they are also seeking
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stability and security. something the country needs to is it balances demographic crisis. rachel lee, bbc news, seoul. it is one of italy's biggest attractions. rome's trevi fountain has reopened after three months of restoration work, but with a new queuing system in place to prevent previous overcrowding. more than 10,000 people used to visit the landmark every day, tossing coins into the water. those coins alone raised 10,000 euros a week for local charities. finally this half hour, let's have a look at these spectacular pictures from china. this is harbin ice and snow world in the northeast of the country, which opened over the weekend. it's been built using 300,000 cubic metres of ice and snow and includes a 24—lane wide ice slide and a snow disco. this is the 26th year it's been built for the winter, but its popularity has surged
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in recent years with people sharing their photos on social media, so much so that it attracted nearly three million visitors last year. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. it's been a chilly, windy and showery sort of weekend, but, thankfully, the weather is looking a little bit quieter now in the run—up to christmas. so for christmas week then, a change to the weather. things are turning milder, less windy than they have been and things looking mostly dry for many of us towards christmas. but we're going to be starting off with that cold air still in the east. milder air is going to be working in through the day on monday. still a few wintry showers, a little bit of ice first thing monday, i think, across parts of northeast scotland in particular. but this system is a warm front, so it's bringing the milder air. it's also bringing some patchy outbreaks of rain on monday to western areas. these are the sort of temperatures we'll start the day with — 2 to 4 degrees for northern and eastern areas, 5 or 6 towards the south and west, a little bit colder than that for the more rural spots, particularly where we had the wintry showers. could be some icy stretches in the far northeast.
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we'll keep the sunshine longest across parts of eastern england on monday. the cloud builds from the west, bringing some patchy rain and some hill fog around western coasts and hills. could be a little bit of snow on top of the highest ground for the highlands, scotland, for a time. only about 4 or 5 degrees around that east coast, but in the west, 9, 10 degrees. things are turning a little bit milder as that warmer air moves in from the atlantic. high pressure is going to be building in as we head through to christmas eve on tuesday as well. so that's keeping most places dry. we will see a little bit of patchy rain across the north and northwest of scotland. perhaps around other western areas, a little bit of drizzle here and there. a fairly cloudy picture for many of us on christmas eve. best of any sunshine will be to the east of higher ground. so aberdeenshire, perhaps parts of the welsh marches, seeing a little bit of blue sky here and there. temperatures, though, 13, 1a, possibly 15 degrees for some of us. so one of the warmest christmas eves on record. and then that mild air stays with us through into christmas day as well. we've got a front just trying to move in towards the northwest. it's going to be quite breezy here, and there'll be some outbreaks of rain across the northwest of scotland, i think, for christmas day.
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for most of us, it's not going to be a white christmas. more of a grey one, really. mostly dry, though, quite a lot of cloud around. again, some breaks in that cloud generally to be found to the east of higher ground. so the likes of yorkshire, for instance, around the east coast of england could see a little bit of brightness developing. top temperatures between 11 to 13 for christmas day, perhaps a degree or so down on christmas eve. but most of us looking dry and settled into boxing day and towards the end of the week too. it's mild, it's cloudy, but it's not going to be a white christmas. bye— bye.
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this is bbc news, the headlines: at his first rally since winning the us presidential election — donald trump threatens to try and regain control of the panama canal. the panamanian president has hit back, stating that panama's sovereign control of the canal is non—negotiable. trump claims american ships are being charged excessive fees. germany's interior minister, nancy faeser, has promised to leave no stone unturned as officials investigate the car attack at a christmas market in magdeburg on friday. five people, including a nine—year—old boy, were killed. it's emerged concerns had previously been raised about the saudi—born suspect. new york police arrest a suspect after a woman
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was burned alive on the subway in an apparently random attack.

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