takes" to lead the party. live in atlanta, georgia schools of people are coming to pay their respects in person to the former president, jimmy carter. the 82nd golden globes will take place in los angeles later — wicked, emilia perez, conclave, and the brutalist are all in the running for top prizes. hello. i'm martine croxall. heavy snow and freezing rain is causing widespread disruption across the uk — with amber warnings in place in parts of northern england and the midlands. forecasters say up to a0 centimetres of snow could fall in some places, and temperatures overnight fell as low as minus 11 celsius. after earlier closures due to snow and ice, the runways at liverpool, manchester and leeds bradford

airports have now reopened — but there are warnings of more delays and disruption to come. let's go live now to west yorkshire, and our correspondent nicky schiller who's there for us. are who's there for us. you still getting rather wet are you still getting rather wet in the rain?— wet in the rain? yes, the heavens _ wet in the rain? yes, the heavens are _ wet in the rain? yes, the heavens are still- wet in the rain? yes, the heavens are still raining l wet in the rain? yes, the l heavens are still raining on us, but it is better news than this morning when it was snow that was coming down. there are issue when snow tends to rain because when tonight when the temperatures dip again, there is concern that this could turn to ice and we have been lucky today because it is a sunday so a lot of people didn't have to a lot of people didn't have to go to work today, whereas go to work today, whereas tomorrow there will be that tomorrow there will be that morning rush hour, so there morning rush hour, so there will be some concern if the will be some concern if the conditions are freezing in the conditions are freezing in the morning, that there could be morning, that there could be some ice—skating rinks on the some ice—skating rinks on the roads. we are still not out of roads. we are still not out of the woods here today because the woods here today because this amber alert is still in this amber alert is still in

force for this part of northern force for this part of northern england. that takes in england. that takes in yorkshire up to northumberland, yorkshire up to northumberland, over to cumbria. there has been over to cumbria. there has been 16 centimetres of snow nearby 16 centimetres of snow nearby to hear. on the moors, on the to hear. on the moors, on the pennines, they are concerned pennines, they are concerned that they could be up to a0 that they could be up to a0 centimetres of snow. still some centimetres of snow. still some concerns, but the big issue now concerns, but the big issue now is really to do with transport. is really to do with transport. the trains, northern rail has a the trains, northern rail has a do not travel alert out at the do not travel alert out at the moment and there are issues on moment and there are issues on a lot of the other providers, a lot of the other providers, including trans— pennine and including trans— pennine and lner. you mention in the lner. you mention in the headlines about the airports headlines about the airports reopening. that is good news in reopening. that is good news in itself, but not totally good itself, but not totally good news as simon calder, the news as simon calder, the travel editor of the travel editor of the independent explained to me independent explained to me earlier. ~ . , , . earlier. ~ . , , . earlier. we have seen such mayhem. _ earlier. we have seen such mayhem. so _ earlier. we have seen such mayhem, so many- earlier. we have seen such mayhem. _ earlier. we have seen such mayhem. so _ earlier. we have seen such mayhem, so many-

earlier. we have seen such - mayhem, so many cancellations, spare _ mayhem, so many cancellations, earlier. we have seen such - mayhem, so many cancellations, spare _ mayhem, so many cancellations, spare a _ mayhem, so many cancellations, spare a thought for the spare a _ mayhem, so many cancellations, spare a thought for the passengers on air transact flight — passengers on air transact flight 206 from toronto, they were — flight 206 from toronto, they were coming into land at manchester and got very close to the — manchester and got very close to the airport and it was just after— to the airport and it was just after the _ to the airport and it was just after the airport had closed for three hours this morning because _ for three hours this morning because of heavy snow. they spend — because of heavy snow. they spend about 50 minutes circling hoping — spend about 50 minutes circling hoping to— spend about 50 minutes circling hoping to land and then diverted to paris where they sat on— diverted to paris where they sat on the ground for four and a half— sat on the ground for four and a half hours and then flew back to manchester but ended up waiting _ to manchester but ended up waiting for another 50 minutes flying — waiting for another 50 minutes flying around over the peak district _ flying around over the peak district before they were able to touch _ district before they were able to touch down and they finally -ot to touch down and they finally got in — to touch down and they finally got in six _ to touch down and they finally got in six hours late. they were _ got in six hours late. they were in— got in six hours late. they were in a _ got in six hours late. they were in a sense better off than a number— were in a sense better off than a numberof were in a sense better off than a number of other people. we had 17 — a number of other people. we had 17 diversions in total to mostly— had 17 diversions in total to mostly places like birmingham, heathrow, glasgow, but also to shannon — heathrow, glasgow, but also to shannon in the west of ireland, a couple — shannon in the west of ireland, a couple of— shannon in the west of ireland, a couple of planes also went to dublin — a couple of planes also went to dublin. the other problem that manchester is their high number

of flight — manchester is their high number of flight cancellations. we are now up— of flight cancellations. we are now up to 60 cancellations. some — now up to 60 cancellations. some of— now up to 60 cancellations. some of those, like emirates to divide. — some of those, like emirates to divide, cathay pacific to hong kong, — divide, cathay pacific to hong kong, are due to the fact that the plane _ kong, are due to the fact that the plane was way out of position— the plane was way out of position after the diversions. many— position after the diversions. many of— position after the diversions. many of them, for instance we -ot many of them, for instance we got 26 — many of them, for instance we got 26 cancellations in and out on easyjet, that is simply due to the — on easyjet, that is simply due to the first wave of flights being _ to the first wave of flights being able... unable to get out as normai— being able... unable to get out as normal and that included cancellations to places such as sofia _ cancellations to places such as sofia in — cancellations to places such as sofia in bulgaria. this afternoon we got extra cancellations to hamburg and the isle — cancellations to hamburg and the isle of man and in particular to amsterdam, where eight _ particular to amsterdam, where eight arrivals and departures on easyjet were cancelled. that amsterdam has its own problems. they have — amsterdam has its own problems. they have snow as well. some mayhem — they have snow as well. some mayhem there. at leeds bradford we are _ mayhem there. at leeds bradford we are up— mayhem there. at leeds bradford we are up to 20 cancellations, which — we are up to 20 cancellations, which isn't _ we are up to 20 cancellations, which isn't great. most of

those _ which isn't great. most of those were aer lingus, who took the decision very early on that were — the decision very early on that were going to cancel all their flights— were going to cancel all their flights to and from belfast and dublin — flights to and from belfast and dublin. we have a couple of cancellations on ryanair and wiz are _ cancellations on ryanair and wiz are going to romania and klm — wiz are going to romania and klm going to amsterdam. i calculated that there are about 10,000 — calculated that there are about 10,000 people who are not where they don't— 10,000 people who are not where they don't need to be. the travel expert _ they don't need to be. the travel expert from - they don't need to be. the travel expert from the - travel expert from the independent there. just seeing on the bbc news life page which is up and running that as the snow has started to fall, there are problems on the rail networks in the south of england. problems between london and st pancras and st albans because of flooding in mill hill. great western railway say the rain has flooded the line between froom and taunton, meaning trains have to run at a reduced rate. there are issues in a large

part of the country, you can get the latest on the bbc news website and app and you can get a forecast on the bbc weather website. forthe a forecast on the bbc weather website. for the moment back to new in the dry studio in london. i new in the dry studio in london-— new in the dry studio in london. . ., ., ., london. i am not moving. i am not swapping _ london. i am not moving. i am not swapping. thank _ london. i am not moving. i am not swapping. thank you - london. i am not moving. i am not swapping. thank you very l not swapping. thank you very much. the us is bracing for a huge winter storm that could see the heaviest snowfall and coldest temperatures in decades. five states have declared a state of emergency but at least 25 more are under weather alerts as the storm is expected to begin in the centre of the country before spreading eastwards. even places that do not typically see cold weather such as florida and mississippi are being told to be braced for treacherous conditions. our north america correspondent rowan bridge is following the story — and told us just how bad it could get. you're talking parts of the

united states that could get as much as a0cm of snowfall. and that is going to come in some places with wind as well, creating blizzard like conditions, making travel extremely treacherous. american airlines, the biggest airline carrier to carrier in the united states, has already said it's waiving its change fees for a number of travellers just because they're expecting severe disruption at a number of airports across the sort of mid united states. i mean, if you look at, say, parts of kansas, for example, with the wind chill, they are talking about it feeling like —29 c in parts of the country. this is all due to arctic air, which has come down from the north and is now blowing across the united states, bringing severe weather and potentially severe disruption with it. this goes down as far, though, as the state of florida, known as the sunshine state, where they've been warned to expect treacherous conditions as well. ukraine has launched a new offensive in kursk — a region of russia it partially occupied in a lightning incursion five months ago. its forces fanned out in three directions from their main base at sudzha. president zelensky�*s chief—of—staff said russia was getting what it deserved.

grooming gangs, however, he distanced himself from mr musk�*s support forjailed political activist tommy robinson. and in a post on x on sunday mr musk said: "the reform party needs a new leader. farage doesn't have what it takes." nigel farage has now responded, saying that musk�*s statement is a surprise — and that "elon is a remarkable individual but on this i am afraid i disagree." early the health secretary, wes streeting, accused elon musk of a "disgraceful smear" after he attacked labour over the grooming gangs scandal. the tech tycoon called the home office minister, jess philips, "a rape apologist" after she rejected a request for a national inquiry into child sexual exploitation in oldham. there have been past inquiries into the issue. here's our political correspondent, harry farley. come here. take over, elon, just take over. the richest man in the world and owner of the social media site x, elon musk will have a key role in donald trump's administration. but he's also supported

nigel farage's reform uk party and has made controversial attacks on keir starmer, saying he was complicit in the rape of britain and the labour minister, jess phillips, over her refusal to hold a new public inquiry into child sexual abuse by grooming gangs. it's a disgraceful smear, keir starmer and jess phillips, by the way, who have both been on the receiving end of completely illjudged and ill founded criticism, are people who have done in their professional lives more than most people will ever do to lock up paedophiles, rapists, wife beaters and every other kind of scumbag in our society. but nigel farage said musk was a hero who was right to raise the issue. what has happened to our country? - how could this possibly have happened? - why did everybody. want to cover it up? drip feed, drip feed, dripfeed~ _ no big, full national public inquiry. - jess phillips. jess phillips has denied that the conservative . administration before equally denied that. i

but the question that i... and by the way, our americanj friends, ouramerican friends, and musk is one of them, look at what's happened i with utter disbelief. there have been several inquiries into child sexual abuse, including in rotherham in 201a, in telford and a seven—year national review that published its final report in 2022. labour say the recommendations that made were not implemented by the last government. the conservatives argue the review was not robust enough. they denied playing politics with the issue. the grooming gangs task force that rishi sunak set up has led to over 500 arrests of gang rape perpetrators, but has also uncovered this problem has not finished and that's why it's — because of those reasons — that's why it's so important we now have a proper national statutory inquiry looking at all of this. injust over two weeks, elon musk will be part of trump's us government, increasing his already enormous influence. but it's his interventions

in british politics that worry labour ministers here, whether and how they respond could dominate the weeks ahead. harry farley, bbc news. six days of events to mark the funeral of the 39th us presidentjimmy carter have begun in his home state, georgia. these are live pictures from the state capital atlanta, where his body will lie in state until it's taken to washington on tuesday — ahead of his burial on thursday. joining me live is our correspondent carl nasman who's in atlanta, georgia. many people coming here today to pay their respects in person to pay their respects in person to the former president at the carter centre and presidential library. his body in repose here until tuesday. reflections about his compliments that accomplishment in office as well as out of office. we have the director of the guinea worm

eradication programme at the carter centre, thank you for joining us. i know you work personally withjimmy joining us. i know you work personally with jimmy carter. tell us about your thoughts today. i tell us about your thoughts toda . , , today. i first met president carter in — today. i first met president carter in 2004 _ today. i first met president carter in 2004 when - today. i first met president carter in 2004 when i- today. i first met president carter in 2004 when i wasl today. i first met president| carter in 2004 when i was a peace — carter in 2004 when i was a peace corps volunteer working on guinea _ peace corps volunteer working on guinea worm and hiv had education. little did i know that— education. little did i know that he _ education. little did i know that he knew everything he needed _ that he knew everything he needed to know about guinea worm~ — needed to know about guinea worm~ it— needed to know about guinea worm. it was an opportunity to -et worm. it was an opportunity to get a _ worm. it was an opportunity to get a lot— worm. it was an opportunity to get a lot of motivation from the wisdom that he shared with all of— the wisdom that he shared with all of us — the wisdom that he shared with all of us. ., .., the wisdom that he shared with all of us. . .. , ., all of us. eradicating guinea worm was — all of us. eradicating guinea worm was one _ all of us. eradicating guinea worm was one of— all of us. eradicating guinea worm was one of his - all of us. eradicating guinea worm was one of his big - worm was one of his big priorities post—presidency, it is not a very well—known disease, to can you tell us more about it and why he was so focused on it? he more about it and why he was so focused on it?— focused on it? he really put it on the map- _ focused on it? he really put it on the map. it _ focused on it? he really put it on the map. it was _ focused on it? he really put it on the map. it was before - focused on it? he really put it on the map. it was before the day of— on the map. it was before the day of knowing about neglected tropical— day of knowing about neglected tropical diseases, they were neglected because they were amongst people who were disenfranchised and marginalised from their own political— marginalised from their own political structures. it is a nematode parasite people get from — nematode parasite people get from drinking contaminated

water— from drinking contaminated water and it devastates populations, they can't go to work. — populations, they can't go to work, they can't fish, take care — work, they can't fish, take care of— work, they can't fish, take care of theirfarms, work, they can't fish, take care of their farms, or their families _ care of their farms, or their families-— care of their farms, or their families. . ., ., , ., a families. that around your neck is something — families. that around your neck is something to _ families. that around your neck is something to prevent - families. that around your neck is something to prevent guinea | is something to prevent guinea worm. , , ., is something to prevent guinea worm, , , ., , , worm. this is a simple technology _ worm. this is a simple technology adopted i worm. this is a simple i technology adopted from mauritania. they would take a read _ mauritania. they would take a read or— mauritania. they would take a read or bamboo, tie a mesh the bottom — read or bamboo, tie a mesh the bottom and then drink out of it to prevent _ bottom and then drink out of it to prevent themselves getting guinea — to prevent themselves getting guinea worm. the carter centre, working — guinea worm. the carter centre, working with governments around the world — working with governments around the world have distributed millions of these to help protect— millions of these to help protect people from guinea when disease — protect people from guinea when disease. ., ., ., disease. there were a lot of diseases — disease. there were a lot of diseases that _ disease. there were a lot of diseases that president - disease. there were a lot of l diseases that president carter could have decided to tackle with this platform, he focused on neglected diseases, why is that? , ., on neglected diseases, why is that? , . ., that? his heart was the leader of making _ that? his heart was the leader of making that _ that? his heart was the leader of making that decision. - that? his heart was the leader of making that decision. the l of making that decision. the peopie — of making that decision. the people that suffer from guinea worm — people that suffer from guinea worm are — people that suffer from guinea worm are so forgotten, politically, economically and even — politically, economically and even socially. he wanted to find — even socially. he wanted to find a — even socially. he wanted to find a way to lift them up, not through— find a way to lift them up, not through what he was doing himseif— through what he was doing himself or what the carter centre _ himself or what the carter centre was doing, but by

mobilising people to take care of themselves. to give them the information they need to better their— information they need to better their life — information they need to better their life. so information they need to better their life. . ., ,, information they need to better their life. . . ,, , their life. so much talk this week over _ their life. so much talk this week over the _ their life. so much talk this week over the six-day - their life. so much talk this week over the six-day run l their life. so much talk this - week over the six-day run moral week over the six—day run moral for the former president, about his legacy. what do you think his legacy. what do you think his legacy. what do you think his legacy will be for global health? , ,., . his legacy will be for global health? , . ., health? his did so much for this world. _ health? his did so much for this world. monitoring - this world. monitoring elections to ensure that people have _ elections to ensure that people have their voice heard loud and clear. _ have their voice heard loud and clear, preventing blindness amongst millions of people through river blindness programmes as well as the great mental— programmes as well as the great mental health work that his wife — mental health work that his wife championed all her life. that— wife championed all her life. that legacy is set. now the challenges for all of us to carry— challenges for all of us to carry the vision forward into the future.— carry the vision forward into the future. quite the legacy. thank you — the future. quite the legacy. thank you for _ the future. quite the legacy. thank you for stopping - the future. quite the legacy. thank you for stopping by. i thank you for stopping by. thank you for stopping by. thank you for sharing those memories. the commemorations will continue after atlanta they move on to washington, dc

and the capital of this country will see that national funeral taking place onjanuary will see that national funeral taking place on january the 9th. ., ~ , ., taking place on january the 9th. ., , , ., , taking place on january the 9th. ., ~ y . now it's time for a look at today's sport. liverpool against manchester united is going ahead after the threat of bad weather. the club helped to safety meetings with liverpool council on sunday morning to assess the stadium and travel conditions. the game will kick off shortly, while the other premier league match of the day has finished 2—2, fell against ipswich. three penalties, the final one of which was scored in the 9ist minute. he rescued a draw for the home side. now attention

has turned to anfield. this is the liverpool team arriving. the match involves two teams having very different season so far so far despite being the closest of rivals. liverpool five points clear at the top of the table. manchester united after four straight defeats are 1a. they have much better players in my opinion in the league table shows. it's going to take a while for him to bring his other players. but they will definitely go up and they are much, much, much better than the league table shows at the moment. they are anxious and sometimes afraid on the pitch so we have to cope with that. we need the leaders to step up to help the other guys and i am the most responsible person here to improve the performance. so, this is a difficult moment and that will help the players to be better.

pakistan were full to follow on day three, the tories were all out 494 in response to south africa's total of 615. pakistan went past that total before they lost their first wicket, second time around the captains scored a century. the visitors finished the day's play on 13 for one. trailing over 200 run still. australia surged to victory on the fifth test in sydney to beat india by six wickets and when the five match series 3—1. fast bowler took... australia then reach their target of a in 27 overs to regain the trophy for the first time in a decade.

team usa won tennis�* united cup for the second time after beating poland in sunday's final in sydney. taylor fritz overcame hubert hurkacz 6—a, 5—7, 7—6 in an epic 2 hour, 19 minute encounter to give his team an unassailable 2—0 lead and take the trophy. earlier, coco gauff beat iga swiatek 6—a, 6—a in the first singles game. sabalenka prevailed sa balenka prevailed over sabalenka prevailed over her opponent in three sets for an 18th career title. later this month she will try to win three consecutive australian open singles title since martina hingis in the 905. the czech hingi5 in the 905. the czech player claimed his second atp title. his opponent lasted all

of 15 minutes. the american was full to retire due to back injuries when he was 4—1 down injuries when he was 4—1 down in the first set. you can follow the football via the radio in the uk or the bbc sport website. the first big film awards of the season take place later — with the 82nd golden globes in los angeles. a win at the globes can boost a film's profile just as bafta and oscar voters are preparing to make their nominations. emma vardy has more. the golden globes kicks off hollywood's awards season with what's known as the biggest party of the year. and i've been getting a little look at how the celebrities get ready. but first, the runners and riders. here we go. you're green. iam. wicked, the wizard of oz reimagined, has been spellbinding audiences as a stage show

for two decades. now, as one of the biggest films of the year, it could win best musical or comedy at the globes with cynthia erivo and ariana grande up for acting awards. are you...english? no, no, i'm not english...why? but the surprise stand—out with the most nominations i5 emilia perez, a film about a transgender mexican drug lord. kate winslet is nominated for her roles in the film lee and tv�*s the regime, while daniel craig and ralph fiennes are both up for best actor. denzel washington has his 11th golden globes nomination for gladiator 2. but awards season is about much more than the accolades. it's a chance for celebrities and designers to make their mark on the red carpet. so stylist5 like ceren are busy behind the scenes. how you look, the appearance is the most important thing on the red carpet. how do you decide what dress a celebrity should wear? i work according to their personality, their style.

you imagine it first and then when you see it on the red carpet and then when people love it or like it, you feel satisfied. having a dress is one thing, but it's nothing without the right pose, because even if you are not walking away with an award, getting snapped with a memorable look on the red carpet... right...next. ..will mean media attention in magazines and keep celebrities in the spotlight. the sky's the limit. and the night could also hold clues for who may do well at the oscars later in the season. emma vardy, bbc news, los angeles. # ohh—hhhhh! we speak to film critic. how high a bar is a? taste we speak to film critic. how high a bar is a?— high a bar is a? we have so many heavy _ high a bar is a? we have so many heavy hitting - high a bar is a? we have so| many heavy hitting dramas. high a bar is a? we have so - many heavy hitting dramas. the golden globes awards have comedy and musical categories. there are strong contenders in

all those categories. also a film called the brutalist, which is an epic film starring adrien brody and guy pearce. that is one to watch out for as well. how well are we doing for female representation this year? i female representation this ear? . , ., female representation this ear? . , year? i am pleased to see quite a lot of older _ year? i am pleased to see quite a lot of older actresses - year? i am pleased to see quite a lot of older actresses in - a lot of older actresses in contention this year, something we have been celebrating, we have nicole kidman, demi moore, pamela anderson making a comeback in the last showgirl call. it's comeback in the last showgirl it's an interesting year. in terms of women on screen, brilliant. we could have more women directors, but in terms of films about women and great actresses, it's a great year. it seems like it is an eclectic mix. there is some heavyweight titles in there and some epic sagas as well. i titles in there and some epic sagas as well.— sagas as well. i think it's interesting _ sagas as well. i think it's interesting because - sagas as well. i think it's interesting because last| sagas as well. i think it's - interesting because last year oppenheimer dominated things, winning five. i think it's nice we are mixing it up with

different genres, there is a lot of musicals in there. it's a big yearfor musicals. amelia peris is going to do well this year. it was fascinating in cannes, audiences love it and it is something that surprises again and again. i think that film could come home with several golden globes. to what extent do they _ several golden globes. to what extent do they influence - several golden globes. to what extent do they influence the . extent do they influence the awards that come later? we are in the middle _ awards that come later? we are in the middle of _ awards that come later? we are in the middle of the _ awards that come later? we are in the middle of the boating - in the middle of the boating season now so it can influence people of course i think they have become a little bit more respected in recent years. there was some controversy some years ago around the voting system and they have expanded their voting system. most of those people watch a lot of film and take them seriously. there are a lot ofjournalists on there. it is a fair indication of where we might be looking at in the future. the big difference is the splitting

of the category into comedy and musical. . .., of the category into comedy and musical. . .. ,~' , musical. that can skew things. there are _ musical. that can skew things. there are more _ musical. that can skew things. there are more slots _ musical. that can skew things. there are more slots available| there are more slots available for nominations at the globe and globes and the oscars, does that mean that we will see a lot of a—list is turning out tonight? it lot of a-list is turning out tonight?— lot of a-list is turning out toniaht? , ., ., , tonight? it is or was a very starry event _ tonight? it is or was a very starry event and _ tonight? it is or was a very starry event and they - tonight? it is or was a very| starry event and they make tonight? it is or was a very - starry event and they make sure they nominate plenty of people who will turn up in their finery. it will be a big hollywood party. finery. it will be a big holl ood -a . ., ., hollywood party. how would you cateuorise hollywood party. how would you categorise the _ hollywood party. how would you categorise the film _ hollywood party. how would you categorise the film industry? - categorise the film industry? there has been so much fantastic stuff available in streaming, it is easy not to have to bother to turn out to the cinema any more. it have to bother to turn out to the cinema any more.- the cinema any more. it has been a tough _ the cinema any more. it has been a tough time - the cinema any more. it has been a tough time for - the cinema any more. it has been a tough time for film l the cinema any more. it has| been a tough time for film in many ways. we had strikes recently and that has affected the industry and streaming. the most nominated, emilia perez, was streamed. if you look at the success of wicked that shows that we are at a healthy state and i hope people want to go and have an experience on the big screen again and again.

there is nothing quite like it. always good to have you here on bbc news. thank you very much indeed. there is much more on the golden globes and who is nominated on the bbc news website. stay with us. hello there. good afternoon. across the southern half of the uk, the snow where we've some of that snow drifting around with brisk easterly winds there is still an amber whether winning, the second highest level of alert valid until midnight. you should expect to see more disruption. further accumulation to be expected for the rest of the night and through at least part of the day tomorrow. the snowfall also continues across

northern and eastern areas across scotland, watch out for some icy stretches and they could be some snow. the mild air sticks towards the south for most of us and this will be falling as rain, could lead to localised flooding and added snowmelt. look how mild it is into tomorrow morning across egypt anglia and south—east england. elsewhere it's cold, with everything rephrasing onto the roads on the pavement, it will be an icy start to next week. it stays cold through the week, more wintry showers around at times and widespread sharp frosts by night two. on monday, ourarea sharp frosts by night two. on monday, our area of low pressure continues into the north sea and leaves behind it wind. blustery on the system facing coasts. windy on these western coast at times too. more wintry showers across the pennines, into north—east england and out through northern and eastern areas of scotland. a wintry mix and some

of the showers for northern ireland, wales and the moors of the south—west, over high ground. look at the temperatures drop as the day wears on we will end the afternoon in single figures. the cold arctic air streams down from the north are northerly when is and will be keeping that colder air for the rest of the week. widespread fasts on tuesday and wednesday morning. this rain starts to move on from the south, of grazing the southern part of the uk on wednesday morning. we will see a little bit of wintriness on the leading edge. here is the outlook for our capital cities. it stays cold, some wintry showers but quieter than this weekend.

and now, newscast, the bbc�*s daily news podcast, looks at elon musk�*s involvement in uk politics. recorded this morning — just before musk said he thinks nigel farage should be replaced as the leader of reform uk. paddy, paddy, paddy, is so nice to see you in person. it's nice to see you, too. just back from cheltenham racecourse. chelmsford. oh, yes, i'm sorry. also great races. the voice you are hearing is personally used to work from nigel farage until...

not that long ago. december, until about then.