user and being a wiltshire user is so many different things beyond the actual sight of me being in the will experience i mean just today mostly. because there was. a dip in the sidewalk that i didn't see you know and so when we have awareness we have representation and where there is politics sports or. we people to think about things that people with disabilities experience on every day . and scientists estimate that over eighty five percent of people who are are out there with disabilities that are not they're not visible by the outside world you know if someone's in a wheelchair it's obvious that a lot of people even in a wheelchair may have other disabilities may have other struggles mental illness physical illness. so we can't always it seems able bodied people can't always see what's going on so what can be able bodied people do or do not do in order to be better allies in this fight and be better about it we have about a minute left. it will five people came. eggs questions you know engage in conversations around disability rights and also don't assume you know i think you know

. >> marco pierre white: we're in north wiltshire and there's bath in the distance. anthony: oh, yeah. nice view. >> marco pierre white: you'll see how it just drifts away, so that's about five miles as the crow flies. >> anthony: there are few chefs who set the world of chefs aflame like marco pierre white. as young cooks, looking at his incredible rise from working-class boy to the youngest three michelin-starred chef in the world we were inspired, not just by his accomplishments and his food, which were amazing, no great chef had ever looked like him before, or talked like him. we were not, it appeared, alone. >> marco pierre white: i wanted to turn rudloe into a house, not a hotel. so, when you walk inside, its personal. >> anthony: once obsessed with nothing but working the hardest, the longest, being the best, marco has transferred his obsessive nature to the more pleasurable task of making the rudloe arms his perfect place. >> marco pierre white: what's important about a restaurant is the feel. not a look. you can go to the best restaurant in the world tomorro

salisbury, wiltshire. in march this year, the city became the epicentre of a deadly attack. assassins were sent to kill former russian spy sergei skripal with lethal nerve agent novichok. he and his daughter, yulia, were discovered critically ill in the city centre. but one of the police officers investigating the crime would become a victim too. we had to make sure that there were no other casualties in the house or anything in the house that was vital for us to find out what had actually happened to them. detective sergeant nick bailey was the first person to go to the skripals‘ home that night. he was wearing a full forensic suit when he entered their house, and everything appeared normal. 0nce i'd come back from the house, the skripals‘ house, my pupils were like pinpricks and i was quite sweaty and hot. at the time, i put that down to being tired and stressed. nick bailey too had come into contact with the novichok. it's like oil, sinking through porous surfaces, and it's spread by touch. just a few milligrams can kill. it only took a day for nick to realise something w

salisbury, wiltshire. in march this year, the city became the epicentre of a deadly attack.o kill former russian spy sergei skripal with lethal nerve agent novichok. he and his daughter yulia were discovered critically ill in the city centre. but one of the police officers investigating the crime would become a victim too. we had to make sure that there were no other casualties in the house or anything in the house that was vital for us to find out what had actually happened to them. detective sergeant nick bailey was the first person to go to the skripals' home that night. he was wearing a full forensic suit when he entered their house, and everything appeared normal. 0nce i'd come back from the house, the skripals' house, my pupils were like pinpricks and i was quite sweaty and hot. at the time, i put that down to being tired and stressed. nick bailey too had come into contact with the novichok. it's like oil, sinking through porous surfaces, and it's spread by touch. just a few milligrams can kill. it only took a day for nick to realise something was badly wrong. everythi

salisbury, wiltshire. in march this year, the city became the epicentre of a deadly attack.o kill former russian spy sergei skripal with lethal nerve agent novichok. he and his daughter yulia were discovered critically ill in the city centre but one of the police officers investigating the crime would become a victim too. we had to make sure there were no other casualties in the house or anything in the house that was vital for us to find out what had happened to them. detective sergeant nick bailey was the first person to go to the skripals' home that night. he was wearing a full forensic suit when he entered their house, and everything appeared normal. once i'd come back from the house, the skripals' house, my pupils were like pinpricks and i was quite sweaty and hot. at the time, i put that down to being tired and stressed. nick bailey, too, had come into contact with the novichok. it's like oil, sinking through porous surfaces, and it's spread by touch. just a few milligrams can kill. it only took a day for nick to realise something was badly wrong. everything was judder

salisbury, wiltshire. in march this year, the city became the epicentre of a deadly attack.sins were sent to kill former russian spy sergei skripal with lethal nerve agent novichok. he and his daughter, yulia, were discovered criticall ill in the city centre. but one of the police officers investigating the crime would become a victim too. we had to make sure there were no other casualties in the house or anything in the house that was vital for us to find out what had happened to them. detective sergeant nick bailey was the first person to go to the skripals' home that night. he was wearing a full forensic suit when he entered their house, and everything appeared normal. 0nce i'd come back from the house, the skripals' house, my pupils were like pinpricks and i was quite sweaty and hot. at the time, i put that down to being tired and stressed. nick bailey too had come into contact with the novichok. it's like oil, sinking through porous surfaces, and it's spread by touch. just a few milligrams can kill. it only took a day for nick to realise something was badly wrong. every

you can see on the radar imagery, the snow falling in parts of wiltshire, hampshire, towards sussex. sunshine. sunshine, too, on the eastern side of england. further west, there could be some showers. maximum temperature is 5-8dc, the showers. maximum temperature is 5—8dc, the wind not quite a strong that yesterday so perhaps not feeling quite as cold out and about. through tonight, limply clear spells for many western areas. we will see a frost developing, temperatures down to zero — minus three celsius. temperatures in the west staying above freezing. some sunshine here but gradually the cloud will increase, a few showers to the north—east of scotland and north—east of scotland and north—east of scotland and north—east of england. that is all from me. you're watching bbc newsroom live. it's11am and these are the main stories this morning: theresa may heads to brussels today, under pressure to secure further brexit concessions ahead of a summit this weekend. at westminster, a leading cabinet minister dismisses the idea of a no—deal brexit, saying parliament would stop it. when the d

weather front lines along the south coast of england, meaning that anywhere from cornwall through wiltshire, the lake district, into northern ireland and west in scotland, we will see the best of the sunshine. further east perhaps a little bit more cloud for howell and newcastle. as well as the winds stay easterly, blowing from east to west, the weather will not want out. temperatures will hover around the single figures. next week will start to pick up south—westerly winds, much stronger, gale—force winds. quite a bit of rain as well. a risk of gales. that's it from me. a final brexit deal for britain is within our grasp, says the prime minister as she prepares for three more days of crucial negotiations before sunday's summit of eu leaders. after all—night talks in brussels, a draft political declaration is finally agreed on what our future relationship with the eu will look like. the british people want this to be settled. they want a good deal that sets us on course for a brighter future. that deal is within our grasp, and i am determined to deliver it. but this afternoon in the commons

this is the radar imagery through this morning, you can see the wet snow still down towards wiltshire can still see some snow over the higher ground of scotland, showers continuing here. drierfor scotland, showers continuing here. drier for southern scotland this afternoon, still further showers the northern ireland but the northern england, the east midlands, south—eastern areas of england, brightening up quite nicely with some sunshine but still some showers to come in south—west england and across the south of wales. with lighter winds converter yesterday across england and wales, not quite as cold, doesn‘t feel quite as cool but still some fairly strong winds across scotland. this evening and tonight, quite a bit of pride in eastern areas which will keep temperatures above freezing, but further west with clear skies, we will develop quite a widespread frost across western areas, temperatures down to freezing, down to —3, but above freezing the northern ireland and down the eastern side with more cloud and that cloud through thursday morning could bring a few showers across the nor

i was talking to wiltshire police who explained that everybody is supposed to be offered the option ofbal temperatures is almost closed. the world meteorological organisation says greenhouse gases in the atmosphere reached record levels last year. it says that without immediate action to cut them, the impact on life on earth will be irreversible. our science correspondent pallab ghosh reports. the world is warming because the amount of some gases have been steadily increasing since the industrial revolution. these so—called greenhouse gases are at record levels, higher than they have been for 3 million years. it is extremely critical to take actions now and not wait until we have the wonderful solutions because if we do not act now then all these gases, especially carbon dioxide, will stay in the atmosphere for thousands of yea rs in the atmosphere for thousands of years and there is nothing we can do about that. since 1990 concentrations of greenhouse gases have increased by 40%. in that time levels of co2 increased sharply to 400 ppm. the last time concentrations were so high the pla

a giant map of australia that was carved into a wiltshire hillside during the first world war has beene the chalk map in time for the centenary commemorations of the end of world war one. the world drone racing championships have been taking place in southern china and a new world record over 100 metres has been set by timothy trowbridge from switzerland, who hit an average speed of more than 70 miles—per—hour. competitors agreed that mastering the start was the key to getting a fast time. and a sculpture of liverpool and egypt football star mohamed salah unveiled in his home country is raising eyebrows on social media. people have suggested it looks more like singer leo sayer or marv the burglarfrom the film home alone. now it's time for a look at the weather. thank you. we started on a cloudy night across the uk but it was a mild start to the day on a frost free start and that's the average for the time of year. the cloud is thinning, and here in east sussex the cloud is breaking up to give sunny spells and as we go through the afternoon many more of us will get that son as well. you

he is a detective sergeant in the wiltshire area and i know that is what he wants to do.of this, so carelessly left behind, what do you think that tells us about the attack? the thing about novichok is that it can be fatal in the tiniest those. iced boat to the russian scientists who fled russia in the 90s who is partly responsible for developing this and he said between 1-2 developing this and he said between 1—2 mg is enough to kill a person. even though this fake perking bottle that the would—be assassins used to bring the novichok into britain, even though that perfume bottle was quite small, the fact that he had a view good counters of novichok in it actually had the potential, according to the detectives leading the investigation, had the dental to kill thousands if it had gotten out of the bottle and spread a round. accurately is spread by touch, it isn't just where accurately is spread by touch, it isn'tjust where it is deposited, it isn'tjust where it is deposited, it is where it is touched and spread to another place. that is what makes it so dangerous a and obv

on a hill in wiltshire they are finishing off the restoration of a giant map off the restoration of ad and i had no real idea that i could achieve it. from the white of the chalk to the red of the white of the chalk to the red of the pom. the white of the chalk to the red of the poppy, in the west midlands station road has turned into poppy road, while in gloucestershire local people have knitted over 12,000 poppies, just one of the collective and individual acts of remembrance which will take place in britain on sunday. duncan kennedy, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. the skies have been quite threatening especially in western parts, wet and windy weather sliding into my heavy rain and gale is giving the potential for travel disruption. for the south west and wales northwest england and northern ireland, a soggy rush hour with a strong and gusty winds, up to maybe 78 miles per hour. the wet and windy weather will go east and behind it clear spells with a rash of showers. temperatures not dropping far. the last of the rain will clear tomorrow. and then a mixture of s