unlikely to be delivered until 2028. former deputy prime minister sir nick clegg is stepping down from his role at social media giant meta. we hear from one of its earliest investors on why. and 17—year—old dart sensation luke littler hopes to make history tonight if he can beat three—time former world champion michael van gogh in. i suspect darts might be mentioned in sports, here's tonya. just a couple of hours to go now before the world darts championship final — as teenage sensation luke littler faces three—time winner michael van gerwen. victory for littler — atjust 17 years old — would see the sport's popularity surge even more, and make him the tournament's youngest winner — beating the previous record which was set by van gerwen when he won his first title at aged 2a back in 2014.

everyone else is looking forward to it more than i am. but winning seven sets, i'm happy. getting loads of experience, there's been numerous finals — this is my second — i know where i went wrong last year, and i'm sure all fix it. liverpool manager, arne slot, says trent alexander arnold remains fully committed to the club — despite a recent approach by real madrid, which was rebuffed by the club. with the player's contract expiring at the end of the season, slot wouldn't rule out alexander arnold being sold in the january transfer window, preferring only to confirm he will be in the team for their next premier league match against manchester united. ican i can tell you that he's playing on sunday. that he is, and hopefully he brings the same performances that he's brought in the last half year. because i think of her but he saw how great of a first half of the season he had, how much he is here,

how much he wants to win here. meanwhile, manchester city's manager, pep guardiola, admits the club need to think seriously about whether they offer kevin de bruyne a new contract. the belgian has been an integral part to city's success over the last decade, but has recently struggled with injuries and consistency. he had problems in the last, i would say, year, year and a half, like many players. but of course, he's consistent and can play regularly — i've said many times, he's a really important player for i've said many times, he's a really important playerfor us, i've said many times, he's a really important player for us, decisive player — but it's going to happen for the club for how he'll perform at the end of the season. i think the club has to think about it. novak djokovic has suffered a shock defeat in his first tournament of the season, losing in the quarter finals of the brisbane open. the 24—time grand slam winner, ranked seventh in the world, lost to american reilly opelka, whose ranking is 293

djokovic is preparing for the australian open when he'll have andy murray coaching him. he lost the first set on a tie break, and the nearly seven—foot—tall american took the second 6—3, denying djokovic a shot at a 100th tour title. and british number two cameron norrie is out of the hong kong open at the quarterfinal stage. he was beaten in three sets byjapan�*s kei nishikori, who entered the event as a wild card. he'll be one of four unseeded players in the semi—finals. ilona maher will make her bristol bears debut off the bench on sunday, when they play champions gloucester—hartpury at ashton gate. the 28—year—old american, who won sevens bronze at the paris olympics, is quite possibly the most recognised player in the world because of her huge social media profile. she's signed a three—month contract with bristol, and has already made a big impression on her teamates. doing really well. you say

superstar, but she's just here to play rugby. and she's a very, very good rugby player, and i think she'll add a lot to the squad — not just because of her rugby, but because she's experienced, she's played at a very high level. there's plenty of leaders around, and shall add to that too, so looking forward to playing on saturday and training alongside her. and that's all the sport for now. adult social care in england is unlikely to be reformed for at least three years. the government has confirmed that an independent commission on long—term funding will start work in april, but won't deliver its report until 2028. the health and social care secretary wes streeting has promised "to finally grasp the nettle on social care reform". but councils and care providers say it's too long to wait, with vital services already on their knees. 0ur social affairs editor alison holt reports. yeah, so hopefully we'll be able to make a real difference. for the health and care secretary, wes streeting,

an early visit to a care home in carlisle today to meet residents and staff. a place for him to announce the independent commission that he has asked to draw up a plan for a future national care service. the current system is under huge pressure, juggling increasing demand, underfunding and staff shortages. mr streeting says they are already tackling current problems but also need a blueprint for the longer term. we are gripping the social care crisis that we are looking to stabilise the sector over the next 12—24 months. but also to deliver the reforms we need for the medium to long term to make sure that we have got a national care service that is fit to meet the needs of older and disabled people in our country. the new care commission will be led by baroness louise casey, who has led past government inquiries and has a reputation for getting things done. the commission will start work in april. it has been told it must build political and public consensus to avoid the arguments that have led

to the failure of past plans. proposals for medium—term reforms will be published by mid—2026. but the final report with its plans for how care services will be organised and paid for in the long term is unlikely to be delivered before 2028. care providers say they need a plan for the future much sooner. the announcement about an independent commission led by baroness casey looks, to many in the sector, as a government delaying tactic. it is not going to report for two to three years, as i understand, and it feels like fiddling while rome is burning. if the government wants to make this work at scale we need a completely different approach, not ignoring social care but drawing it in and funding it properly. family carers who support older or disabled relatives say change is needed but agree it needs to happen as soon as possible.

actually, you know, we were very pleased to hear the announcement about social care reform but i think some anxieties about the timeline for it. because there is a crisis now. the government says it is also setting out plans to train more care staff to carry out health checks and providing an additional £86 million before april to make home adaptations that help people with disabilities remain under their own roofs. alison holt, bbc news. lets speak to vicki young. we've heard conservatives say that while it's a good intention to reach across party consensus on this, it's taking too long, the liberal democrats saying that they are bewildered by the proposed length of this review. why is the government saying it's taking as long as potentially 2028 before we hear the results? it potentially 2028 before we hear the results? . . , potentially 2028 before we hear the results? . ., , , results? it certainly is the timescale _

results? it certainly is the timescale of _ results? it certainly is the timescale of this - results? it certainly is the - timescale of this independent commission that's attracting most of the reaction today — and that's because as you say, although there will be some interim recommendations in 2026, the final bit of the report, which is the most contentious part of it, as in funding and who pays for it, could take up until 2028. and even though wes streeting says he wants political consensus, obviously the massive labour majority don't actually need to have that — they could just go ahead and implement any of the proposals without the help of other parties — and then that date of 2028, you're then getting into the next general election, and history tells us that when you get into that, which is really the heat of that kind of election battle, it's the worst time to try and get political consensus. so as you say, the conservatives today saying that the government needs to be bold and ambitious, and

the liberal democrats, who spent a lot of time during the election campaigning on the issue of care, they think all this could be done and dusted in a year. 1ficki they think all this could be done and dusted in a year. vicki young, thanks very _ and dusted in a year. vicki young, thanks very much. _ let's speak to emily holzhausen, director of policy and public affairs at carersuk. we saw a clip of one of your colleagues in allison's report earlier, so would be good to talk in a bit more detail. perhaps you could begin by describing the state of aduu begin by describing the state of adult social care right now as you seeit? adult social care right now as you see it? �* , . ., ., , . see it? it's a fundamental service for peeple _ see it? it's a fundamental service for peeple in _ see it? it's a fundamental service for people in their _ see it? it's a fundamental service for people in their lives, - see it? it's a fundamental service for people in their lives, it helpsl for people in their lives, it helps them do the things that other people take for granted, like get out of bed, wash, get dressed, get out of the house and provide other occupational support. and we are seeing quite a large crisis at the moment, we've got 2.6 million people going without basic support that they need, and we have about 131,000

vacancies in the sector at the moment. so families are finding it really hard to find the basic care that they need. and sometimes that's regardless of money — even if the money is in place, it's difficult sometimes to get. so providers say they are struggling as well, and organisations like our own, families tell us just how tough it is — yet social care can be an absolute changer and people's lives. 50 social care can be an absolute changer and people's lives. so those individuals who _ changer and people's lives. so those individuals who need _ changer and people's lives. so those individuals who need the _ changer and people's lives. so those individuals who need the care, - changer and people's lives. so those individuals who need the care, their| individuals who need the care, their families, the providers of care, can they afford to wait until 2028 to find out who will pay for all this? no, not really. we need measures in between times to make sure that we've got a really robust and positive social care sector. i think we know from the nhs, they say there

are a lot of problems among hospital discharge because of the lack of enough good quality social care in the sector. and we've had funding taken away in past years, and cuts which has led to long delays and assessments and waiting lists within social care itself. find assessments and waiting lists within social care itself.— social care itself. and bluntly, sor to social care itself. and bluntly, sorry to interrupt, _ social care itself. and bluntly, sorry to interrupt, there - social care itself. and bluntly, sorry to interrupt, there have | social care itself. and bluntly, - sorry to interrupt, there have been previous commissions looking into this subject — do you think that enough is already known, that fundamentally the government should know what to do without having another commission to? what's your view on that? it’s another commission to? what's your view on that?— view on that? it's very interesting - lord darcy _ view on that? it's very interesting - lord darcy did _ view on that? it's very interesting - lord darcy did a _ view on that? it's very interesting - lord darcy did a really- view on that? it's very interesting - lord darcy did a really excellent — lord darcy did a really excellent diagnostic of the nhs, which was done very quickly and provided the basis for the plans going forward with the nhs. the consultation and engagement — a lot is known, but that kind of diagnostic is really helpful to bring together. and

louise casey has tackled some really tough subjects over the years, she's a great social reformer and involves people who use services and their families, she's pledged to do that. so i think that kind of start is very helpful for people to coalesce behind and move forward — but we do need to see, from the spending review for example, more funding for social care, and within that of course, we absolutely need to see more support for our adult carers. thank you very much for your time. thank you very much for your time. thank you. thank you very much for your time. thank vom— thank you very much for your time. thank yon-— thank you very much for your time. thank ou. ., �* , , , , thank you. the former british deputy prime minister, _ thank you. the former british deputy prime minister, nick _ thank you. the former british deputy prime minister, nick clegg, - thank you. the former british deputy prime minister, nick clegg, is - prime minister, nick clegg, is stepping down from his role as chief global affairs officer at the firm, being replaced byjoel kaplan, a prominent republican. the change at the top of the top of the team comes weeks ahead of the inauguration of

president elect donald trump, who's had a fractious relationship with meta's co—founder, mark zuckerberg. 0ne meta's co—founder, mark zuckerberg. one of facebook�*s earliest investors and author of new york times's best seller, roger mcnamee, told me more about what the changes mean for meta. i about what the changes mean for meta. ~ ~ , meta. i think the key thing to understand — meta. i think the key thing to understand about _ meta. i think the key thing to understand about this - meta. i think the key thing to understand about this change meta. i think the key thing to i understand about this change is that nick clegg was brought on to solve a political problem in europe right after the cambridge analytical scandal that took place in the uk. hisjob was to scandal that took place in the uk. his job was to make sure that meta didn't get into any long—term trouble in europe — he clearly has not gotten into long—term trouble, european regulars are unhappy with the company but they've not done anything meaningful. trumpmy collection in the united states signals a huge change in us politics, and meta has been in conflict with trump because it banned him a number of years ago in

washington, and kaplan, a prominent republic and politician, is somebody they correctly believe can negotiate with all the correct parties so that meta can by a favoured position within that menstruation. i don't think they are attending to be neutral any longer, think they are attending to be neutralany longer, i think they are attending to be neutral any longer, i don't think any of the big tech companies in the us are pretending to be neutral — they are very clearly on the side of they are very clearly on the side of the republicans in the united states and authoritarians elsewhere. their technology unfortunately is also authoritarian, so we as the people who use it are put in a very awkward situation. it doesn't matter what they do to the content — what they are trying to do is to control the communications systems in our society in a way that limits our options, and we as users really need to rethink our relationship with technology products lest we fall victim to more problems going

forward. 50 victim to more problems going forward. , ., forward. so let me then bring into all this discussion _ forward. so let me then bring into all this discussion the _ forward. so let me then bring into all this discussion the question . forward. so let me then bring into all this discussion the question of| all this discussion the question of elon musk — what influence do you think elon musk has over donald trump and the incoming white house administration? 0bviously people can see why he might want to be close to the administration, to have influence over regulation. it is what happens with al influence over that the big prize, as far as elon musk is concerned? i that the big prize, as far as elon musk is concerned?— that the big prize, as far as elon musk is concerned? i think the big rize for musk is concerned? i think the big prize for all _ musk is concerned? i think the big prize for all these _ musk is concerned? i think the big prize for all these people - musk is concerned? i think the big prize for all these people is - musk is concerned? i think the big prize for all these people is global| prize for all these people is global domination. i believe the technology leaders in the united states all believe that their companies are sovereign, that they are equivalent to or more important than the countries in which they operate. and for that reason, elon musk is particularly dangerous because his vision is global, it's very much a surveillance based, essentially government—subsidized authoritarian

vision. and what i'll be interested to see — and i say this with great fear — is how long elon musk can coexist with trump before one or the other of them gets tired. musk may be the proof point that being incredibly rich doesn't mean you're either wise or even particularly smart. he's a tremendous risk taker, and he's been incredibly fortunate the risks he's taken and worked out — but many of the things he's done don't make any sense, and his daily behaviour, if you watch it, is quite alarming. and we willjust have to see how all this turns out, but as an american, i'm embarrassed by what's happened to our country, and i'm terrified for the future. so what's happened to our country, and i'm terrified for the future.— i'm terrified for the future. so you su: est i'm terrified for the future. so you suggest that _ i'm terrified for the future. so you suggest that the _ i'm terrified for the future. so you suggest that the tech _ i'm terrified for the future. so you suggest that the tech giants, - i'm terrified for the future. so you suggest that the tech giants, the l suggest that the tech giants, the people who control the tech giants could be as powerful, more powerful in fact, you suggest potentially then the states themselves. if we

bring this back, its a huge topic to consider, if we bring this back then to where we started the discussion and the future of meta specifically — obviously it deals with some of the forums that many people are very familiar with and use in their daily lives such as facebook and whatsapp, and so on, what direction thenis whatsapp, and so on, what direction then is meta heading in in the short to medium—term, do you think? 50 all to medium-term, do you think? so all the tech giants. _ to medium-term, do you think? so all the tech giants, including _ to medium—term, do you think? sr all the tech giants, including meta, have placed a gigantic bet on artificial intelligence — and they've done so because what artificial intelligence does is essentially uses convenience to lure people into giving up control of their own lives. so essentially, as we come to increasingly depend on artificial intelligence, we lose not only the skills to manage our lives, but the actual decision—making power over the things that determine whether we are successful or not.

and meta's absolutely committed, they are not in as good a position as google or 0penai today, but they are determined to close that gap. and the key thing for everyone listening to understand is that al may seem like a step forward, but it's not a step forward for up democrat us, it's only a step forward for the tech giants. it basically transfers control of our lives and centralises it into control for people who operate the artificial intelligence. i don't think that's a good trade, and i would encourage everyone to resist that with all their might, because this technology is not solid, it's not proven. the whole thing right now is very precarious, and i'm very concerned with what's going to happen as people blindly adopt a technology that doesn't work nearly as well as we've been told it does.

neil young has announced he would play this year's glastonbury involvement after initially saying he wouldn't. emily even said neil young would be among the headliners. mark savage told us more about his decision. bill mark savage told us more about his decision. �* , decision. all he said in his statement _ decision. all he said in his statement was _ decision. all he said in his statement was that - decision. all he said in his statement was that he - decision. all he said in his| statement was that he got decision. all he said in his - statement was that he got some information that was erroneous, that he'd been misinformed about what the bbc wanted from him and his band at the festival, and that made him want to pull out. in his initial statement, he claimed the festival was now under the corporate control of the bbc and had changed from the festival he loved. no of course, the bbc and glastonbury don't force anyone to broadcast any of their set, to televise any of the music that they play it glastonbury — of course, they want everyone at home to be able to take part in one of the biggest festivals in europe. it seems they've come to an agreement, that the reasons have been explained, and he's changed his mind and is now back at the top of the

bill, the first headliner to be announced for thisjune. bill, the first headliner to be announced for this june. mark savaue. the two biggest names in the world of darts will face off in the world championship final on friday night. luke littler, who is stilljust 17 years old, will be aiming to win his first world title while dutchman michael van gerwen is chasing his fourth. victory for littler would cap a stunning 12 months and cement his position at the top of the sport, having finished second in the bbc sports personality of the year and being the most googled uk sportsperson of 202a. as soon as that winning double got hit, i knew it was back—to—back finals. yeah, ijust i can't wait to get on stage again tomorrow. i don't mind whoever i'm going to play. you need to make sure you keep battling your own battles, always keep focusing on your own appearances. i think that's a key thing for me.

and coming into the semi—finals, you're the only former champion left standing here. that know—how and experience, how important could that prove to be? could be really important. but we didn't win anything yet. we only got to the final. the final means nothing. yeah, i want to win and that's the only thing that counts for me at the moment. russ bray, the legendary darts referee often referred to as the "voice of darts" has given his view on how luke littler has developed since last year's final. he really has developed amazingly. when you think about the pressure on such young shoulders, the media coverage, everyone — he's been in every house and every tv show, how he's dealt with it is beyond his years. he is on utterly amazing, and the littler effect has gone worldwide.— the littler effect has gone worldwide. ' . worldwide. the littler effect, eo - le worldwide. the littler effect, peeple taking _ worldwide. the littler effect, peeple taking up _ worldwide. the littler effect, people taking up darts - - worldwide. the littler effect, - people taking up darts - because people taking up darts — because he's really transcended the world of darts, hasn't he? he’s he's really transcended the world of darts, hasn't he?—

darts, hasn't he? he's brought it to the fore. darts, hasn't he? he's brought it to the fare the _ darts, hasn't he? he's brought it to the fore. the game _ darts, hasn't he? he's brought it to the fore. the game of _ darts, hasn't he? he's brought it to the fore. the game of darts - darts, hasn't he? he's brought it to the fore. the game of darts it's - the fore. the game of darts it's self has been one of the top sports for over the last 15 years since barry earned took over and the bbc took it to all four corners of the globe. but he's given it a bigger injection certainly to the younger community now, you've got kids 4—7 years of age in their little darts asserts — i've talked to quite a few of them going to different academies — so what he's done within the darts world itself is just out of this world. world itself is 'ust out of this world. ,, ., , world itself is 'ust out of this world, , .,. world. so he is facing the three-time _ world. so he is facing the three-time world - world. so he is facing the l three-time world champion world. so he is facing the - three-time world champion - what world. so he is facing the _ three-time world champion - what is three—time world champion — what is prediction for the world champion, russ? i prediction for the world champion, russ? ~ ~ , russ? i think mvp will get his fourth world _ russ? i think mvp will get his fourth world final. _ russ? i think mvp will get his fourth world final. the - russ? i think mvp will get his fourth world final. the fact . russ? i think mvp will get his l fourth world final. the fact that he's won it three times, he has that extra experience, he's hitting form at the right time, and michael is a confidence player, he's full of confidence. so i think he could turn

littler over. confidence. so i think he could turn littler over-— confidence. so i think he could turn littler over. you know, i don't want to darts, littler over. you know, i don't want to darts. or — littler over. you know, i don't want to darts. or i _ littler over. you know, i don't want to darts, or i haven't watched - to darts, or i haven't watched darts, i obviously know who luke littler is, the only expense i have of darts is hitting a fellow presenter�*s living room wall rather than the board, so there you go. i wonder how much has the sport and the world championships in particular changed since you first became involved in the game in the 19605? i misinformed, the 705, 5orry, ru55, ididn't 19605? i misinformed, the 705, 5orry, ru55, i didn't mean to offend you. sorry, russ, i didn't mean to offend ou. :: , ., , , you. the 70s was when i first started playing. _ you. the 70s was when i first started playing, so _ you. the 70s was when i first started playing, so the - you. the 70s was when i first started playing, so the darts| you. the 70s was when i first - started playing, so the darts was started playing, so the dart5 was just a typical pub game — it's not a typical pub game any more, it's up there with the masses in the biggest sporting events in the world, literally, in its watched by millions throughout the world. million5 throughout the world. that's how the game has come along and where it's developed, its that's how the game has come along and where it's developed, it's just gotten bigger and bigger. it's a proper professional sports map, and

like you said, you 5tood proper professional sports map, and like you said, you stood there and presented a sport — mo5t like you said, you stood there and presented a sport — most people pick up presented a sport — most people pick up a set of dart5 after watching a game, but it's not until you do that that you see how carefully skies are. ., . , that you see how carefully skies are, ., ., , , that you see how carefully skies are. ., .,, , i. that you see how carefully skies are. ., , _, are. now if, as per your prediction, luke littler — are. now if, as per your prediction, luke littler doesn't _ are. now if, as per your prediction, luke littler doesn't win, _ are. now if, as per your prediction, luke littler doesn't win, but - are. now if, as per your prediction, luke littler doesn't win, but if - are. now if, as per your prediction, luke littler doesn't win, but if he i luke littler doesn't win, but if he doesn't, it can only be a matter of time before he becomes a world champion. time before he becomes a world champion-— time before he becomes a world chamion. ,, �*, champion. goodness me, gath. he's not so champion. goodness me, gath. he's got so many — champion. goodness me, gath. he's got so many years — champion. goodness me, gath. he's got so many years ahead _ champion. goodness me, gath. he's got so many years ahead of - champion. goodness me, gath. he's got so many years ahead of him. - champion. goodness me, gath. he'sj got so many years ahead of him. but we also forget the fact that people like michael van gerwen i5 we also forget the fact that people like michael van gerwen is only in his mid—305, he's still a young man. luke humphries i5 his mid—305, he's still a young man. luke humphries isju5t about hitting 30. it's a young man's sport, and he's just a particularly young man that's doing really well at the moment, but there's a heck of a lot —— a heck of a lot of guys out there. but i do not envisage him not getting the world championship. just before you go, give us 180, we have before you go, give u5180, we have to hear your voice.

before you go, give us180, we have to hear your voice.— to hear your voice. right, i'll give it a no. to hear your voice. right, i'll give it a 90- 180! _ i'm afraid ru55 wa5 i'm afraid ru55 was so loud, our sound couldn't cope with it. a quick question — how many animals are there at london zoo? that's the question answering today for their annual stock take, each animal is counted. do 5tay annual stock take, each animal is counted. do stay with us here on bbc news. hello there, good evening. plenty of wintry weather hazard5 this weekend. we'll start off the day tomorrow with a widespread fro5t. there'll be icy stretches, freezing fog patches, and then, for some of us, di5ruptive snow on saturday night and into sunday, notably within these amber weather warning areas. the amber warning, second—highest level of alert, issued by the met office from late saturday into sunday for snow acro55 northern england and then further south, snow and ice across wales and into the midlands. that warning encompa55e5 many major cities and, of course, also some rural communities, which may well get cut off from the depth of snow.

colder air continues to filter down from the north—west on that north—westerly, turning more westerly wind overnight tonight, a few showers out towards some of these western coa5t5 — rain, sleet and snow. elsewhere, it is going to be largely dry with some clearer 5pells, but watch out for freezing fog developing across the south of england and south wales in particular, but temperatures here not quite as low as they were last night, but still a widespread frost to start the day. looking largely dry tomorrow. notice this rain lurking out towards the south—west — that will be causing problems through the night. freezing fog slow to lift and clear across many parts of england and wales where we see it. but there will be some sunshine, particularly further north and east, but temperatures won't get much past 1—4 celsius. another very cold day. and here comes the snow — very transient, if at all, across the south of england and south wales there. but we are expecting some accumulations to start forming acro55 parts of the peak district, in particular up through the midlands, into wale5 and for northern england especially.

and that snow is just going to continue to fall as we head through the day on sunday. with strong gu5ty wind5, there could be blizzard—like conditions potentially, and even some freezing rain as the milder air starts to dig in across north wales and the north midlands. look at the temperature contrast here — ju5t 2—3 celsius in the north, 12—13 further south. wet and windy here, but here are the snow depths that we are expecting — perhaps as much as 30—40cm of snow over the pennines, and a wider covering elsewhere too. now, that low pressure pulls away as we head into the start of next week, but still the wintrine55 continues. the air will turn colder again towards the south, where it will be briefly milder. so a chilly outlook into next week with more wintry showers at times. bye— bye.

at six — britain's big freeze a5 amber warnings are issued for the weekend. heavy snow and freezing rain acro55 large parts of the uk are likely to bring 5evere disruption, travel chaos and power cuts. the number of people being hospitalised with flu is rising at a very concerning rate — say5 nhs bo55es. 0n the cusp of making history — will 17—year—old luke littler become the youngest ever dart5 world champion tonight? and puppy dream5 — how you can volunteer to help these babies get ready for life as guide dog5. and on bbc london...

ten of thousands of pounds in debt due to 5piralling service charges. and on sport5day later in the hour on bbc news, one of football's great rivalrie5 will be renewed on sunday. but everything's pointing towards a liverpool win against struggling manchester united. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. weather warnings have been issued for almost everywhere in the uk over the weekend. with more severe amber warnings i55ued acro55 large parts of england and wale5 — meaning snow and ice could bring "hazardous" travel conditions. the warnings cover northern england, the midlands and much of wales from 6pm tomorrow until midnight on sunday. up to 40cm of snowfall is expected in some places and temperatures could fall as low as minu510 degrees. here's danny savage. at england's highest pub, they know a thing or two about preparing for winter weather.

people love, like, as soon as they know there's a weather