apple shares rise as earnings exceed expectations we weigh up its impact on uk trade. and holding on to our

historical hubs. we'll be taking a look at the funding crisis facing i'm lukwesa burak. we start with apple — the latest of the us tech ai—chatbot, deepseek, that has shaken silicon valley's dominance — sparking a market sell off of over markets have pared back some of those loses but one of the big players least affected was apple — compared to its peers. revenue was better than analysts estimated,

apple beat wall street quarterly profit estimates and revenue rose 4% to around $124 billion in the fiscal of ai features. in china, one of its biggest markets, with an 11% drop in sales there. by stronger than expected sales of ipads and macs when new chips helped persuade customers to upgrade. the results follow havoc on the tech sector this week deepseek. in contrast, other giant firm nvidia, apple is not

taken a hit. kick—starting a reacceleration in growth. dipanjan chatterjee is vice president and principal analyst at researchers forrester. hello, welcome to the programme. first off, were you surprised, your reaction mm- those reporting is from apple? well, ifi those reporting is from apple? well, if i were to grate up on their performance this quarter, their performance this duarter. would be a solid b+. why not 522 are two areas of in a? there are two areas of concern, the first is the make up about of

iphones make up about half of revenue, is an 7 that there is an upgrade super cycle. impending upgrade super cycle. and what that means is, give or = -: 20% of tv 20% of usersi 20% of users,7are at take 20% of apple users, are at the brink of trading up their phones. but hasn't phones. but that hasn't happened. and it hasn't reese"? 5“? *“§f“* 7” because there hasn't happened because there hasn't been reason for been an overwhelming reason for the users to do it. that's the first, the second, as you just first. the secend. as veu just ..,.,.,,..,.,..,., is first. the ssssns. ss vss jsst' ..,.,.,,..,.,..,., is first. the sesehe. es yeujust—r —— — . , ., is china factor. heard, is the china factor. china is a big �*apple china is a big market for apple and its been steadily losing ' ”though” though into 77 though into that 77 though into that mix, greens; theegh ihte thet “5 chinese government and the rate policies and impending rate policies and a tremendous of there's a tremendous amount of now, given all of uncertainty. now, given all of that, there is a spot that, there is a bright spot and the bright spot is this 77 in and the bright spot is this . . in services revenue. and growth in services revenue. and services revenue for our ball refers to istare. i stare . the

i store. the t’iz�* . store. the tif pius. istare. the tif pius. etc. app store, the tv plus, etc. roughly speaking, apple twice as much money on makes twice as much money on its services it does when its services than it does when it's divisive. and when services revenue grows, it means that it's much more experience for customers they stay for longer so they stay around for longer and spend more money in and they spendmare maney in so, positive end they spendmere meney in so, positive news but apple so, positive news but some areas for concern. but, as said, some areas for concern. but, as i said. 3+ — some areas for concern. but, as i said. 3+ - do _ some areas for concern. but, as i said. 8+ - do - butl he said, b+ could do better but there will be from there witl'be expectetiensfrem iphone users and the current iphone users and the tech world in general, apple are going to have to catch up with al, we saw what happened with al, we saw what happened with — why do with deepseek, what — why do you think held back for so you think they held back for so long? i you think they held back for so lona ? ~ ., you think they held back for so lona ? ~' ., .,. long? i think we need to reach that expectations _ long? i think we need to reach that expectations about - long? i think we need to reach that expectations about apple | théh?¥??§t�*3ti9n5 about abble there is a notion 77 notion that apple mm mam intelligence is going to deliver a �* bonanza

geesesday day one. instead, you need of it as the 7 of it as the noose 7 to think of it as the goose lays golden eggs. as apple more intelligence becomes more prevalent in more markets, as prevetent'in more markets. as people adopt prevetent'in more markets, as people adopt apple mere eeeete asset aeete— will realise intelligence, they witt reetise value, benefits of the value, the benefits of the experience, it's overarching experience, it's not which overarching experience, it's nl why which overarching experience, it's nl why you which overarching experience, it's nl why you don't which overarching experience, it's nl why you don't see which is why you don't see the upgrade super cycle it will gpgjazde super cyclebut it will it be surety heppenend it will be dividends over surety happenend it witt be dividends over time im proves improves the overarching it improves the overarching experience. forapple, not experience. forapple, it's not about intelligence, it's about apple intelligence, it's apple experience and about apple experience and apple is a means apple intelligence is a means to end but going to junie z , alittlebit of zifttie'ui graa'ef zifttie'ui éi'iifii'e."t;" take a little bit of time. to get ”a: 0k, thank you for get to that. 0k, thank you for that.

of the deepseek app. to a similar level as the us industry leaders — but for a fraction of the cost. ai chipmaker cerebras. what's so special about your chip? what's so special about your chi - ? . . ~ what's so special about your chi? , ., ., chip? first, thank you for havin: chip? first, thank you for having me. _ chip? first, thank you for having me, we _ chip? first, thank you for having me, we build - 22-2 j: -: 77 for al computers exclusively for al computers and when used in our systems, our chips produce speeds �*50

and when used in our systems, our ch times duce speeds �*50 and when used in our systems, our ch times duce 5 than; �*50 and when used in our systems, our ch times duce 5 than any 50 = -5 �*chip in the �* chip in the world. and so �*chip in the when . and so �* chip in the when you id so �* chip in the when you use your experience when you use chatgpt or lama or the new models, , models, it's models, it's vastly deepseek models, it's vastly fast. , ., ., m on ener: ? how does demand on energy? how does it compare to deepseek, for ”t: _ wk, we run dee-seek, we example? wefurrb —- ~ , , that and announcerthet teday and to nvidia which is player . e 2,55 ii i tile; .... ... u. .. .. player in s. £55 55 5 %55 .... ... u. .. .. player in the industry, largest player inthe industry. model runs 57 -e the exact model than the exact same model running on their hardware. so what that means is your experience is real—time, you experience is feet-time, you questions and get answers immediateiif. you don’t if} 2c! or 3c! 2c! or if?! elf} 2c! or 3c! sit} seconds ior your answer to come back. i ’—— fl 7 to clarify, it's probably specific 5 specific the j something specific to the sector, you say you run sector, when you say you run deepseek, does that mean that your chips are sold to china?

no, deepseek is a model and your chips are sold to china? no a ieepseek is a model and your chips are sold to china? no a software is a model and your chips are sold to china? no a software algorithm land your chips are sold to china? no a software algorithm and i can use it in multiple you can use—it—in muttipte they open sources you ways, they open sources so you can download and you can run can download it and you can run on any set of it on any large set of computers or you can to computers or you can go to “pp, computers or you can go to �*app, if you go to their —7-e”7 itgi’yggacg’ " likely sending your data app, likely sending your data to that's probably a bad te qh'rhss'thets prebsbty a bed however, te qh'rhss'thsts prebsbty s bed however, you can go idea. however, you can go to the open source world where tfiif�*fiifiefiumifimlfl sleigh; have thsf�*esfisf�*flmsfimld 5hsfs have published their they have published their software, you can take the software, you can take the software, you can take the software, you run it on software, you can run it on hardware like or for amd's and ou can invidious for amd's and you can serve the model, you can your : eseeeélese your customers. in deliver to your customers. tn. scenario, no data goes that scenario, no data goes back to it's in back to china, it's entirely in our or in nvidia our facility or in nvidia facility or a and e 7—5 the idea his; 7521655 the idea �*selling the so, the idea of selling the chips to china, i'm getting the

arts“? t'i�*eaetti-�*ta the ' " �*that arts“? “nest“; the ' ~ �* that that =he=te£hhf t'i�*eaettiha the ' ~ �* that that is sensor that that is not something that is top priority but i presume your ipo, your upcoming ipo hopes for an upcoming ipo auger hopes for an ipo is right up there, tell us mute flew—7"p more. sure, hardships, because .. was-.. w, other more. sure, hardships, because .. use-.. we other fasters ai they other fasters ai accelerators theindustry acceteraters in. the ihdustrv not be sold in acceteraters in. the ihdustry not be sold in and may not be sold in china. and our chips are via us our chips are prohibited via us regulation and so that not fefiulsfififi eases thet is. hit a fssulsfisfi eases tsst is set a option fssulsfiss eases tisst is isst a option �*us. sell s the us ain w the us and in europe, we iri— sell in the middle east but china is off the table because that's us policy currently. ”staid" ’ " ,, ”watts. 7 " ,, so what we build is domestically and partnerships domestically and internationally where we sell and used them and 5 used them to our and people used them to build the interesting ai build the most interesting ai is in the world.— build the most interesting ai is in the world. 0k, and shall, thank you _ is in the world. 0k, and shall, thank you very _ is in the world. 0k, and shall, thank you very much - is in the world. 0k, and shall, thank you very much indeed, l thank you very much indeed, you. thank you very much indeed, ou. .,

to the us now where the self imposed deadline set to be decided if oil would be included in the 25% tariff on imports he said would coming on saturday. let's have a listen. i'll be announcing the tariffs on canada and mexico for a number of number for a number of reasonsgfiumber is the people that are one is the people that are ported into our country so horribly so much, the horribly and so much, and the drugs, fentanyland horribly and so much, and the drugs, fentanyl and everything sf'ins esme ss! see seems that has eiuae eefisefiei see seems that has to sodas eefisefiei see seems that has to the else that has come to the country and number three are the massive subsidies that given to and mexico are given to canada and mexico in form of deficits and i will puntin ii issssisssisisé 77 s ”s is i 7 7" 7777”? puttin- the putting the of 25% on be putting the tariff of 25% on and separately on and we ii énfi wieihiiiiii ii ii énfi must; i i and we will really have do we are very ii sdeficitsswithsthoss i i i

big deficits with those those tariffs may or not rise with that. we a from president trump. management. lovely to have you on the programme on business is programme on business today. is he bluffing, what's the he bluffing, whats the teetihg the moment? i he bluffing,..whatlsthefeeljog i w he bluffing,.i....s.'s a, as; i the moment? at the moment? i think there is no to at the moment? i think there is no - to go — at the moment? i think there is no-to go-the_ at the moment? i think there is no - to go - the actual- no way to go into the actual decision is made, the no way to go into the actual decis been made, the no way to go into the actual decis been expecting: no way to go into the actual decis been expecting some form have been expecting some form of tariff announcements since trump was elected the extent trump was elected to the extent that the commerce secretary reviews with requested trade reviews with the us as major trading to be ready by the partners to be ready by the first of but a more first of april but when a more serious and mechanisms are enforcement mechanisms are to take place permitted to take place after mission that are expected the mission that are expected to come into force tomorrow in dark about this because tiss sst sesuf tisis escsues and canada and mexico are em] mm amon the two larest also among the two largest importers of us goods the

importers of us goods and the us as because separate iiiresideht trump said statement. president trump said the primary intention statement, president trump said the primary intention of that the primary intention of the 25% tariffs cre-e eh mm two crepe immigration as well as the import of opioids and fentanyl. so in that sense, is a traditional trade wasn't not a traditional trade wasn't the intention of the primary intention is about these other factors rather than merely the deficits. . ., factors rather than merely the deficits. , ., , ., , deficits. there is a history here, these _ deficits. there is a history here, these are _ deficits. there is a history i here, these are neighbours, deficits. there is a history - here, these are neighbours, us neighbours, they are the biggest i think biggest partners. i think our one partner, i partner, what will trading partner, what will tariffs mean for the of tariffs mean for the three of realistically? it them... reetisticettt’? on there, reetisticettt’? on the there. reetisticett�*s’? on the skill there. reatisticett�*g? on the skill of so at 7— retaliation so at the moment, we have no clue as to what the mexican canadian and mexican governments with governments will retaliate with ijy governments will retaliate with by way of import tariffs, they may choose to but it's :—=

z— -= i to that we enter into safe to say that use ester—irate — ——— 7—— all—out trade war, the loser will be the ultimate loser will be the consumers all three consumers in all three a. will likely have to countries will likely have to bear �* headline for bear higher headline prices for most the goods are i f will be severe i to will be severe i toftheir ll be severe i toitheir integrated e disruption to their integrated supply chains because as you out. out, theyn out. then; are pointed out, they are neighbours over the course of decades supply chains and such as hot industries such as hot have very closely integrated become very closely integrated which means that these higher increase lot of tariffs increase a lot of complexity and it's not the case at overnight, you may be able substitute from these able substitute away from these two so it's a very tuse ceuhtries se it's arveryr . , ~ ~ — possibility tuse ceuhtries se it's a'very' . , ~ ~ . possibility that in the likely possibility that in the short—term, cost go up and course one of the income has this income administration has been the reduction of headline which becomes more inflation which becomes more ijy inflation which becomes more by these decisions challenged by these decisions . , impose policies that will to impose policies that will raise prices. still to impose policies that will raise prices. all around the world, raise prices. all around the world. eyes _ raise prices. all around the world, eyes will— raise prices. all around the world, eyes will be - raise prices. all around the l world, eyes will be watching test—“t?— eases test has .e:"“-—“ 5 " 5 ' of impacts act. because at inseasts li'set�*r' set. you because at inseasts liiset�*r' set. you very because at inseacts liicet�*r' act. you very much indeed. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

the european union — brexit. relationships with the world — freed from the restrictions of being part of europe's biggest club. for more, i'm joined by trade economist — the centre for economic security. you very much for us indeed. this has been as the forgotten described as the forgotten reading up on some of the they, reading up on some of the analysis, why are there no

analysisushy are there no celebrations compared to major celebrations compared to last year? i major celebrations compared to last ear? ~ �* . major celebrations compared to last yea there _ major celebrations compared to last yea there is _ major celebrations compared to last yea there is no s 7 major celebrations compared to last yea there is no immediate simple, there is no immediate sign of the economic dividend, if you look at their predictions that we have seen over the of lower over the years of lower productivity exports and imports gdp with the situation the moment where indicators are lower, those indicators are lower, they are very sluggish and we arejust not economic are just not seen economic dividend and the has dividend and the government has a real task on our hands to try and lift economic growth so there's something else as well is that f is that as f is that as as of which is that as a lack of political dividends so this idea that would be to go out trade able to go out create trade agreements, the world has so much and is being that type oi diyidend sosthere i so there is sosthere is clearly a either so there is clearlya— a reset, let turn and economically. let us turn to that reset _ and economically. let us turn to that reset and _ and economically. let us turn to that reset and of— and economically. let us turn| to that reset and of- the t“ the�* reset ass! of cesfrse threh' ”5 5 ~ . minister t“ that reset ass! of cesfrse threh' ”5 5 ~ . minister is t“ that reset ass! hf self—es tsefl ”5 7 ~ , minister is to prime minister is heading to the �*you next week, monday,

the air you next week, monday, i believe. what will a reset achieved? _ i believe. what will a reset achieved? . . achieved? so, this meeting is not our achieved? so, this meeting is not your normal _ achieved? so, this meeting is not your normal. of- achieved? so, this meeting is not your normal. of your | union council meeting opinion union council meeting or anything like that, this is a meeting that is about european defence and security so it's very specific and i so it's very specific and i it's a really good way think it's a really good way for the prime minister to be ts” t'ss “ms �*s's'stsf ts es in ts” tiss l�*f'hss iss's'stsf ts iss in and saying, we can going in and saying, we can actually because we have a actually help because we have a strong defence capability, we strong’defence capability, we a strong sector have a strong finance sector and we can talk collectively defence about european defence and security. can i “ump in quickly and widen— security. can i “ump in quickly and widen the — security. can ijump in quickly and widen the sad, _ security. can ijump in quickly and widen the sad, or - security. can ijump in quickly and widen the sad, or lies - and widen the sad, or lies on america at moment those america at the moment and those tariffs, is the possibility america at the moment and those tarif if is the possibility america at the moment and those tarif if those: possibility america at the moment and those tarif if those tariffs aility america at the moment and those tarif if those tariffs are 1 on the uk and the eu, could bring two it could bring the two together, closer i together. closer together? this is a reason why this think. this is a reaso'n'why this is held think. this is a reasoh'why this is held so the meeting is being held so the european union and the uk euteaeafi helen see! thesis ... that euteaeafi isms“ ass! that“! ... that with the euteaeafi h'is's�*is see! that“! ... that with the threat recognise that-with the threat tariffs

recognise that-with therthreat tariffs from the us of ta riffs tress the us ahci seen of tariffs tress the us ahci seen the of tariffs free! the us ahei seen the case of we've seen the case of canada mexico, this is for reasons domestic security reasons homeland security the homeland security reasons. the 5% of gdp spent on military by the us, will be tariffs the us, there will be tariffs imposed if the european union, imposed if the european union. the uk do start to move iiiii hasn't” ii siis i shaman; s sss i iaiiridtiiaitiiisi aiss s sss iiiiii sadism; laiiiiiigi ii ssii toade thatar�*d that is ab: ~ ~ ~ ~ . ... ~ its huge teede thatar�*d that is ab: ~ —— ~ ~ . ~— .. its huge expenditure m— hays says to do that so. imaginative ways to do that so, yes, it was of the european and the uk cioser union and the us cteser different world together, very different world together, very different world to we left the opinion five years ago. to we left the opinion five years ago-— to we left the opinion five ears auo. , , years ago. interesting times. thank you — years ago. interesting times. thank you very _ years ago. interesting times. thank you very much - years ago. interesting times. j thank you very much indeed, thank you. the country's annual budget on saturday — outlining the government's spending plan for the coming year.

car makers showcasing their best at this years auto in india. by the year gone by, not smooth a drive mm manufacturers were hoping for. with sales growth slowing to a �*year ..eu segues. �* year low. the four year low. even the smaller, affordable card seeing drop in sales but over 14%. a drop in sales but over 14%. the bottom �*the pyramid, the who are there, the are eek! -art of it, the increase the a part of it, they increase the car price has been a challenge. we can try to s we can try to tisiie while we can try to bridge the gap is affordability is gap is the affordability is something collectively we all something collectively—we all to walk together. something collectivelyfw - to walk together. haes ts assisteaet'n; are seeing is a key sales are seeing is a key indicator ability spend. end is i fori i i for some from i for some from the hoping for some help from the budget. it's not fight -.--.. iginsdsi . . sissis iasndsstagnant i i si ssss iasndsstagnant wages nfiethn and hte"nent eeee- .. . 5 5 5'5' .- 5 55' meant nf'sten and �*tssnant ase�* 5 . 5 5 5'5' 5 5 .-. meant thati i nf'sten and �*tssnant ase�* 5 . 5 5 5'5— —5 5 75 meant thatipeople i nf'sten and �*tssnant ase�* 5 . 5 5 5'5' 5 5 5' meant thatipeople aire have meant that people are generally lot more careful have meant that people are gener how lot more careful have meant that people are gener how much ore careful have meant that people are gener how much money eful have meant that people are gener how much money they are and

makes s makes up 6% of consumption makes up 6% of india's gdp, spending as a impact on india's gigeggimpact on india's growth. mm , economic growth. this is a economic growth. this is _ a sizeable. - economic growth. this is | _ a sizeable. this economic growth. this is i _ a sizeable. this is definitely a sizeable. this is why economies _ definitely a sizeable. this is. why economies _ in definitely a sizeable. this is - why economies _ in the why economies put money in the hands of india's essential. public consumption does come extent of some kind of a and extent of some kind of a incentive, coming in from egg incentive. coming in from budget, income can see . ”kg- -.. to see i siiitoisseestshe toseethemiddle "nee reiect to see the ne�*i�*i'e5 5 5" 555' 5 class owner "nee reiect t" see the ne�*i�*i'e5 5 5" 555' 5 class owner some "nee reiect t" see the ne�*i�*i'e5 5 5" 555' 5 class owner some kind of income class owner some kind of to a boost to s �*dispiosable i i s �*dispiosable incomiei would translate into ultimately translate into higher consumption. inie ultimately translate into higher consumption. hjgher consumption. manufacturing human demand and manufacturing drove down india's economy to a seven quarters low. india's iiiiifieiuiiiii ii iisfsesllifroimi ii i i sfsesllifroimi8.i%is i i fell from 8.1% between growth fell from 8.1% between july and september in 2023 to juty and septefibe in sass to for the same period 2024. 202a. investment two been iiiieiéiéiniéijggish. i i i iiibiieiemisiluigiigish. and i i i iiibiiéiéniiéiugéish. anid thei i has been sluggish. and the government has put back on

spending on big infrastructure projects, also known capitol or i or cutbacks. expenditure or cutbacks. the government _ expenditure or cutbacks. tie government needs to continue to press, the own government is ss—— -= -= at astime where concerned. at a time where consumption is the consumption is slowing, the private sector is to unleash a full—fledged cycle. the private sector is to unleash a full-fledged cycle. the world and the full-fledged cycle. the world i and the international i bank. and the international. . ~ .. find bank. and the internatiehab . ~ ~ find say s i india to find out morejoining me now india will still i india still onsei india still onse of india still onse of theiia still comparatively, india will still remain one of the world's onse of the iworld's till economies. fastest—growing big economies. fastest—growing big economies. but this years budget could but this years budget could thei s theiikey s hold the key to whether india theiikey to s theiikey to whsther india hold the key to whether india to maintain that manages to maintain that manages to maintain that economic trajectory. economic now finally to museums — now finally to museums — hubs of history that can show hubs of history that can show us our heritage, document our societies and educate our children. considered important pillars of society by many they have become part of our national identities — sometimes controversially. — sometimes controversially. acting as significant tourism hubs — drawing in visitors and their spending. but apparantly museums around the world are facing a funding crisis — with many struggling crisis — with many struggling to keep the doors open. to keep the doors open.

to find out morejoining me now is robin cantrill—fenwick, chief executive at baker richards — specialists

chief executive at baker richards — spec that s chief executive at baker richards — spec that money s has stayed static for a period of time. the is better in situation is better in scotland and the government also situation is better in scotland and the g exhibition also situation is better in scotland and the g exhibition tax also situation is better in scotland and the g exhibition tax relief where museums erasiaina eeisiisififis fee relief i i i where museums are can get s can get 40% s exhibitions, they can get 40% the cost of that back but of the cost of that back but the long—term direction theglogng—term direction is will be squeeze. funding will be squeeze. this is the - of _ funding will be squeeze. this is the - of a - funding will be squeeze. this. is the - of a museum, your -r: —5 . your history i your history and i your history and people i it's your history and people coming to visit your country, can and you have free we are learnin more entry but we are learning more and more now that you to and more now that you have to pay, does that work?— pay, does that work? yes, if ou pay, does that work? yes, if you take. — pay, does that work? yes, if you take. for _ pay, does that work? yes, if you take, for - the i pay, does that work? yes, if. you take, for - the taj seu taterfirnemem ths'tei' ' ' we've been seu tet=ffirneme1= the'sej' ' ' we've been hearing about mghgl. we've been hearing about fee for india, the admission fee for the taj mahal and if you're an resident, it's about 10% indian resident, it's about 10% of what overseas visitor would in that model is pretty pay. in that model is pretty smart because you protect your

audiences, local from price m taxpayers from price rises and transfer the cost to people who isiiiaihiighiiiiiisiisii ii a high willingness to pay have a high willingness to pay so we are on holiday and so when we are on holiday and use given opportunity to we are given the opportunity to have a special we have a special experience, we willing to that bit have a special experience, we w that to that bit have a special experience, we w that nobody:hat bit have a special experience, we w that nobody notices the ; increase its a smart way forward. increase it's a smart way forward-— increase it's a smart way forward. , , ., , forward. interestingly, what is the museums _ forward. interestingly, what is the museums typically - forward. interestingly, what isj the museums typically highest bill? is it energy, it bill? is it energy, is it and if you can tag bill? is it energy, is it theirid if you can tag bill? is it energy, is it their a if you can tag bill? is it energy, is it their a possible 1 tag bill? is it energy, is it their a possible solution, on their a possible solution, they will get creative, aren't they? they are. there are very sharp prices — they? they are. there are very sharp prices in _ they? they are. there are very sharp prices in - and l sharp prices in overhead and energy would be a very want i work significant want there. i work. museum years with the museum last years energy bill went up £300,000 in energy bill went up ssooooo in three months, they rise domestic price rise but... i'm so sorry. _ domestic price rise but... i'm so sorry. we _ domestic price rise but... i'm so sorry, we i run - .. --but ..... ...... .. - .. . ..— isbiut tiienskiiii ii i ii isbith £535;st i ii isbiiuit {isnrk’ysuver’y' isbith tiienskiyéuiivsery rinusch. tires but thanh yeu eerie" mesh 5 . 5' . will tires but thanh yeu serif" mesh 5 . 5' . will come tires but thanh yeu eerie" mesh 5 . 5' . will come back to tires but thanh yeu eerie" mesh 5 . 55 5 will come back to this, tires but thanh yeu eerie" mesh 5 . 5 5 will come back to this, i'm we will come back to this, i'm sure. this is bbc news.

hello. that's come our way over the last couple of weeks, not completely dry, some rain for friday morning, that clearing, though, to leave some sunny spells, so we've got this frontal system pushing its way tending to clear away. it may linger for some of these eastern and southeastern coasts for a good part of the day, and we will keep a fair bit of cloud as well across central and eastern england, northern england up into scotland. but there will be some sunny spells. the best sunshine, i think, through the day will be found lots of sunshine through the afternoon, northeast around 6—10 degrees. spells, but a fair bit of cloud i think will linger there could be some mist and murk around as well, but where we do see some clear spells, temperatures will drop

to freezing or a touch below, so there could be a frost for some on saturday morning. of cloud across the central and eastern parts of england, towards the west cloud will be rolling its way in as this area of high pressure. and so what will be left with for sunday is, yes, a band of clouds and bits and pieces of rain, but nothing too significant. and either side of that weather front — northern ireland, of sunshine. and in that sunshine, temperatures like these seven, eight, nine degrees will not feel too bad. the north and the west, but many places seeing some decent spells of sunshine.

that collided with a helicopter as it was landing in washington dc. about the number of air traffic controllers who were on duty. this is the scene live in washington — # may be good lord with you now... a charity concert takes place in los angeles — to help those affected by the recent