phil bodmer is in mytholmroyd in west yorkshire.— are villagers resigned to the prospect of being flooded for the second time in a week? yes, i think they are. last weekend, as you say, storm ciara had a devastating effect in the calder valley, places like mytholmroyd and hebden bridge, hundreds of properties flooded and business owners and that followed the flooding of 2015, boxing day, and last weekend, that was a third time this valley has been affected in eight years. i should say that it is a fairly middling afternoon and we have drizzle and light rain and light showers and it seems the main event has not yet begun but if you look beyond me you can see this temporary flood defence which has been put in about one hour ago, soldiers, around a0 soldiers from four scots based at the local garrison have arrived in the contract is to install temporary defences and they have started already to build the wall. these walls were designed after the 2015 floods and the engineering work started in 2016 but that has not been completed so cle

just down the road, in mytholmroyd, they're trying to shore up the only—part—built flood defences. is massive. we've lost all the shops, all the businesses. just over your shoulder, there's barbers, there's hairdressers, there's sainsbury's. all these places are ruined. they'll be ruined for months. it's going to happen again, and again. many rivers, this is the ouse in york, are already at their limits, and with some places expecting a months worth of rain over the next 48 hours, they are unlikely to hold. if we see some of the repeat totals we saw last weekend in some of our more sensitive catchments, we could see more flooding. but we continue to monitor that situation. last weekend's storm meant a miserable time for many people travelling. this was euston station in london, after dozens of trains were cancelled. storm dennis is likely to bring the same. easy! once again, flying will not be for the faint—hearted and with potentially hundreds of cancellations, there is expected to be further disruption at the country's airports. that was quite a performance by the pilot there! ga

in a moment will talk to, leanne brown in mytholmroyd.gan, who is in tonna in the neath valley. it sounds like there have been serious disruption, in parts of wales, in places elsewhere, as well as where you are. let me tell you about where i am in the south wales valleys. this area has been hit with a red warning. that happened in 2018 and we have not seen one since then, it is rare. it is affecting things like this river that has burst its banks here and it has affected a row of houses just over here. we cannot get to them because the road is com pletely get to them because the road is completely flooded. at aam, the emergency services were called and when we arrived they were still here and a bus was taking residents to safety to a nearby sport centre. a few have decided to remain in their houses, but we understand the majority have been taken to safety. this is one of the few areas in wales hit with a severe flood warning. wales has 76 of those 300 flood warning so an area of the uk badly damaged by storm dennis, a week after storm ci

it's the third time in less than a decade that mytholmroyd has been swamped, and people are angry.lake yesterday. roger barr has now seen his house destroyed twice. no—one has ever knocked my door in seven years, to come and see what's happening. i've had to buy another house, same size but higher up. and i don't know what's going to happen with this. so you just feel abandoned by the authorities? abandoned, yeah! new flood defences are being built here, but they were no good yesterday. nikki morris's house merged with the neighbouring river and canal. she filmed this from her front door. today she's resigned to another lengthy clear—up. i hate it being here now, at this very moment in time, i don't want to be here at all. i've got my house up for sale, i have done for a few months, but that's not going to happen now, is it? further south in hampshire, a 58—year—old man was killed when a tree fell on his car on the a33. many train services were cancelled. this was glasgow central station, where the west coast main line only reopened late this afternoon. numerous other train operato

but first let's cross to our reporter leanne brown in mytholmroyd in west yorkshire.ty much turned into rivers. but it is something that has happened here before, in 2015. and here's the thing. since then, millions of pounds has been invested in flood defences, but they are not finished. so as we speak, the river is being bolstered up with sandbags. i am joined now by the deputy leader of the local council. jane, how frustrating is that? very frustrating, we need to get the defences people need and want stop before this weekend, storm dennis, we are doubling down on the defences and the environment agency has its protections in place. fingers crossed. the key message is about staying safe. will have time for postmortems afterwards but this weekend, graba postmortems afterwards but this weekend, grab a bag, but your medications and papers in it and make sure you're prepared and no heroics, please. what are you doing asa heroics, please. what are you doing as a local counsel to try to help people? we have our flood hubs open, the point in our villages and towns to make

down the road, in mytholmroyd, they are also shoring up the partially built new flood defences, becausege concern that storm dennis will overwhelm this village again. it's terrifying. the impact on the community is just massive. we've lost all the shops, all the businesses. just over your shoulder there's barbers, hairdressers, sainsbury‘s. all these places were ruined. they'll be ruined for months. it's going to happen again and again. at the blue teapot cafe, there is a family effort under way to prepare. they are getting ready for the second flood in a weak. people are really frightened. i've had all this stuff donated, but actually, if we flood again, that'll go as well. so we're kind of all speaking to each other and seeing how we can help, and get things out of the village. come and have a look. ok, sure. older people are struggling, though. flooding destroyed janet's bakery business in 2015. she is waiting for family to come and move her furniture upstairs again. it's heartbreaking, really. we have got insurance, but you're still having to pay money after money after money, and t

it's the third time in less than a decade that mytholmroyd has been swamped, and people are angry. as far as you can see, was a lake yesterday. roger barr has now seen his house destroyed twice. no—one has ever knocked my door in seven years to come and see what's happening. i've had to buy another house, same size but higher up. and i don't know what's going to happen with this. so you just feel abandoned by the authorities? abandoned, yeah! new flood defences are being built here, but they were no good yesterday. so a decision now has to be made whetherjust to check everything out or to try and clean up and salvage. you can see how the water came up to this level... the same family has run this hardware store for 30 years, but this weekend was the final straw. we were on camera in 2015, and we said that if it ever happened again, we were going to call it a day. and we're going to call it a day. it's notjust a little bit of a mess you've got to clean up. it's the walls want drying, everything's. .. i'm just so mad, it's...annoying. nikki morris's house merged with the neighbouring

helena wilkinson, bbc news. 0ur correspondent phil bodmer is in mytholmroyd in west yorkshire, which last week. tonight, the rain is falling under the rivers are still rising. this is the rivers are still rising. this is the calder and you can see how quickly it is now moving. you can maybe see these big bags of ballast which have been brought into bolster the flood defences. earlier today we saw the arrival of about 100 soldiers from the north scots, they have been helping to install temporary flood barriers. they are being supported by around another 100 part—time soldiers from the yorkshire regiment who have been dispersed between here, the calder valley, and up in ilkley, where there is great concern about the falling rain tonight. the environment agency say they are expecting peak river levels here on the calder in the early hours of this morning sometime between 2am and 4am, but that rain is still coming down tonight stop in the meantime, people living all along this valley, all they can do is watch, wait and hope that we do not see a repeat of what we saw here last weekend. so

people here in mytholmroyd petrified of it happening again.he past 50 minutes and it has been persistent in the past 2a hours and i am by the river called at the moment. it is fast flowing but levels are dropping. about 2.7 metres at the moment. it needs to be 3.8 for flooding to occur. it is being contained. it has been helped by the temporary flood barriers put in place by the army. they have been here all weekend to help with the efforts. that has been welcomed by residents here, who are pretty exhausted following storm ciara. roads were turned into rivers here and hundreds of properties and businesses were affected. they will continue with the clean—up operation. i am told the army has left but there are reservists on standby if there is to be an emergency. there are also plenty of volunteers, and flood wardens who have been working through the night. across the rest of yorkshire there are concerns. the river ouse is high. there are more than 30 flood warnings across the region and an amber warning for warnings across the region and an amb

it's the third time in less than a decade that mytholmroyd has been swamped, and people are angry. thing, all that, right back as far as you can see, was a lake yesterday. roger barr has now seen his house destroyed twice. no—one has ever knocked my door in seven years, to come and see what's happening. i've had to buy another house, same size but higher up. and i don't know what's going to happen with this. so you just feel abandoned by the authorities? abandoned, yeah! new flood defences are being built here, but they were no good yesterday. so a decision now has to be made whetherjust to chuck everything out or to try and clean up and salvage. you can see how the water came up to this level... the same family has run this hardware store for 30 years, but this weekend was the final straw. we were on camera in 2015, and we said that, if it ever happened again, we were going to call it a day. and we're going to call it a day. it's notjust a little bit of a mess you've got to clean up. it's the walls want drying, everything's... i'm just so mad, it's...annoying. nikki morris's house

down the road, in mytholmroyd, they are also shoring up the partially built new flood defences, because is huge concern that storm dennis will overwhelm this village again. it's terrifying. the impacts on the community is massive. we've lost all the shops, all the businesses. just over your shoulder there's barbers, there's hairdressers, there's sainsbury‘s. all these places were ruined. they'll be ruined for months. it's going to happen again and again. at the blue teapot cafe, there is a family effort under way to prepare. they are getting ready for the second flood in a weak. people are really frightened. people saying i've had all this stuff donated, but actually, if we flood again, that'll go as well. so we're kind of all speaking to each other and seeing how we can help, and get things out of the village. come and have a look. 0k, come on, sure. older people are struggling, though. flooding destroyed janet's bakery business in 2015. she is waiting for family to come and move her furniture upstairs again. it's heartbreaking, really. we have got insurance, but you're still having to

it's the third time in less than a decade that mytholmroyd has been swamped, and people are angry.can see, was a lake yesterday. roger barr has now seen his house destroyed twice. no—one has ever knocked my door in seven years, to come and see what's happening. i've had to buy another house, same size but higher up. and i don't know what's going to happen with this. so you just feel abandoned by the authorities? abandoned, yeah! new flood defences are being built here, but they were no good yesterday. so a decision now has to be made whetherjust to check everything out so a decision now has to be made whetherjust to chuck everything out or to try and clean up and salvage. you can see how the water came up to this level... the same family has run this hardware store for 30 years, but this weekend was the final straw. we were on camera in 2015, and we said that, if it ever happened again, we were going to call it a day. and we're going to call it a day. it's notjust a little bit of a mess you've got to clean up. it's the walls want drying, everything's... i'm just so mad, it's...anno

phil bodmer is in the village of mytholmroyd in west yorkshire, where they're bracing for more problemsonight. it is just getting grimmer where you have been throughout the day? it is just getting grimmer where you have been throughout the dawm it is just getting grimmer where you have been throughout the day? it has and tonight the rain is falling and the rivers are still rising. this is the rivers are still rising. this is the colder and you can see how quickly it is moving, you may be can see these big bags of ballast which have been brought in to bolster the flood defences. earlier today we saw the arrival of around 100 soldiers from catterick garrison and they have been here helping to install temporary flood barriers and they are being supported by around 100 part—time soldiers from the yorkshire regiment who have been dispersed between here in the calder valley and up in ilkley where there is great concern about the falling rain. the environment agency says they are expecting peak river levels here in the river colder in the early hours of this morning between 2am and 4am but tha

down the road, in mytholmroyd, they are also shoring up the partially built new flood defences, because huge concern that storm dennis will overwhelm this village again. it's terrifying. the impact on the community is just massive. we've lost all the shops, all the businesses. just over your shoulder there's barbers, hairdressers, sainsbury‘s. all these places were ruined. they'll be ruined for months. it's going to happen again and again. at the blue teapot cafe, there is a family effort under way to prepare. they are getting ready for the second flood in a weak. people are really frightened. i've had all this stuff donated, but actually, if we flood again, that'll go as well. so we're kind of all speaking to each other and seeing how we can help, and get things out of the village. come and have a look. 0k, sure. older people are struggling, though. flooding destroyed janet's bakery business in 2015. she is waiting for family to come and move her furniture upstairs again. it's heartbreaking, really. we have got insurance, but you're still having to pay money after money after money, an

down the road in mytholmroyd they are also shoring up the partially built new flood defences, because that storm dennis will overwhelm this village again. it's terrifying. the impact on the community is massive. we've lost all the shops, all the businesses. just over your shoulder there's barbers, hairdressers, sainsbury‘s. all these places were ruined. they'll be ruined for months. it's going to happen again and again. at the blue teapot cafe there is a family effort under way to prepare. they are getting ready for the second flood in a weak. people are really frightened. i've had all this stuff donated, but actually if we flood again that will go as well, so we are kind of all speaking to each other and seeing how we can help and get things out of the village. come and have a look. 0k, sure. older people are struggling though. flooding destroyed janet's bakery business in 2015. she's waiting for family to come and move her furniture upstairs again. it's heartbreaking, really. we have got insurance, but you're still having to pay money after money after money and there is no offer of

in her wake, storm ciara has left a mess here in mytholmroyd.s came through today, flooded the street as high as his car behind me. and now, thick with mud. but more than that, it's left a sense of devastation for so many here in the village — and anger. we're here again and we keep having near misses and we keep being flooded. and just the frustrations about being in the same position again. extreme weather, climate change, you know, people's lives and livelihoods being affected by it. i don't know how much more we can take. the good news is the river is receding tonight and the rain has eased a little. but a flood alert remains in place. and as residents clear out and clean up after ciara, they'll be preparing for the next flood. sharon barbour for bbc news in the calder valley. richard galpin has been at euston station this evening and has this update on travel disruptions. what we know is that network rail is a saying that they now have to check all the lines in the affected areas because of course, as we know, trees have been falling on the

phil bodmer is in mytholmroyd in west yorkshire.e villagers resigned to the prospect of being flooded for the second time in a week? yes, i think they are, with a heavy heart, i think. yes, i think they are, with a heavy heart, ithink. as yes, i think they are, with a heavy heart, i think. as you know, they we re heart, i think. as you know, they were affected by storm ciara last weekend. what we have got at the moment is squally showers. it would appear the moment is squally showers. it would appearthe main moment is squally showers. it would appear the main event has not begun. this below me is the river calder. local people have been telling us today that when the rain does come, they are expecting up to four inches over the next 24—48—hour is and the river will rise very quickly. what you can see our temporary flood defences being put up to protect the burnley road and the houses and properties behind them. about 30 minutes ago, personnel, soldiers from catterick garrison arrived on site to assist the contractors who are buildin

we were up in the pennines yesterday, in mytholmroyd and todmorden, which had suffered badly in the lastnis. things are dry there, but there is still an awful lot to do. every time we get rain into water courses like this, there is another potential problem, and it slows down efforts to get to properties to assess damage and to work out where people go next. it is still an uncertain time, we do have some respite across the country today, some clearer skies. there are some occasional heavy showers and a strong wind right across northern england and up into scotland and northern ireland — another yellow warning. overall picture improving, the river here should drop later today once all that flood water from overnight has come down. maybe — just maybe — we're out of the woods for the time being, but that will not mean anything to all those thousands of people that have seen properties and businesses damaged, in some cases, ruined. it's the final weekend of campaigning before voting begins in the labour leadership contest. the three candidates left in the running are sir keir starmer, rebecc

it's the third time in less than a decade that mytholmroyd has been swamped and people are angry.ing, all that, right back as far as you can see, was a lake yesterday. roger barr has now seen his house destroyed twice. no—one's ever knocked on my door in seven years, to come and see what's happening. i had to buy another house, same size, but higher up. and i don't know what's going to happen with this. so you just feel abandoned by the authorities? abandoned, yeah. new flood defences are being built here, but they were no good yesterday. so, a decision now has to be made whetherjust to check everything out or to try and clean up and salvage. you've seen how the water came up to this level... the same family has run this hardware store for 30 years. but this weekend was the final straw. we were on camera in 2015. we said if it ever happened again, we were going to call it a day. and we're going to call it a day. it'sjust not a little bit of a mess you've got to clean up. the walls want drying, everything's. .. i'mjust so mad. it's annoying. nikki morris‘ house merged with the neig

the couple that own this hardware store in mytholmroyd, west yorkshire, have had enough.through it again. it's notjust a little bit of a mess you have to clean up, it's the building itself needs... ..oh, a lot of work on it, it'sjust... no, we can't do it again. i'd like to know where the environment agency is. we've seen nobody today at all, nobody has been round. and the sirens... and the siren didn't go off. with 100 flood warnings in place, the government says it is taking action. there are hundreds of environment agency staff on the ground, working to help make sure our flood defences are working properly and help with the clean—up. government obviously stands ready to support. storm ciara has caused travel chaos, gusts of up to 100 mph have toppled trees into the paths of drivers, killing at least one man in hampshire. rail routes across the north of england and scotland have been worst affected. here at euston station, trains delayed or cancelled, leaving passengers stranded. it feels like the people who are trying to put the infrastructure in placejust don't seem

residents in mytholmroyd have done what they can, but acknowledge they are at the mercy of the elementss very nerve—wracking for me, and it's really very stressful. they might of the military came to the aid of people in ilkley. it has real purpose. you can see the immediate requirements, you can see the local community need assistance, so you can see what you're doing. of course we're used to the bad weather anyway and we have the right kit. there is particular concern about the river ouse in york. it's forecast to reach a level similar to the year 2000, which caused the worst flooding in the city centre since records began. the council says it has provided more than 1,000 sandbags in the area. this all comes just a week after areas like surrey took a battering from storm ciara. we are concerned that storm dennis is going to build on that impact from last weekend, maybe the winds are not going to be as high, but we expect high levels of rainfall. in scotland melting snowfall is adding to the problems in places like glencoe. people are advised to leave their homes and parts of the scott

the couple that own this hardware store in mytholmroyd, west yorkshire, have had enough. didn't go off. with 100 flood warnings in place, the government says it is taking action. there are hundreds of environment agency staff on the ground, working to help make sure our flood defences are working properly and help with the clean—up. government obviously stands ready to support. storm ciara has caused travel chaos, gusts of up to 100 mph have toppled trees into the paths of drivers, killing at least one man in hampshire. rail routes across the north of england and scotland have been worst affected. here at euston station, trains delayed or cancelled, leaving passengers stranded. it feels like the people who are trying to put the infrastructure in placejust don't seem to care about the impact it has on people. last night, 20,000 homes were left without power overnight, much of which power companies say they have restored. storm ciara has hit the length and breadth of britain. this sinkhole opened up in manchester, while this one swallowed a car in essex. weather experts say

flood defence work further up the river, in mytholmroyd, they are due to come to an end this summer.ng us on bbc two. our scotland reporter, alexandra mackenzie, is outside glasgow central station. how are things out there? there is a yellow wind and snow warning in place across much of scotland. that is going to be in place until wednesday at midnight. still a couple of days to go. it was snowing here a short while ago but it has just stopped. i am here at glasgow central station, i'm not sure how much you can see behind me, but there is a very long queuejust inside the station, people have been queueing up for up to an hour. they are waiting for a bus to take them down to carlisle because there are no trains running between glasgow and carlisle no trains running between glasgow and ca rlisle because no trains running between glasgow and carlisle because of serious flooding. all the transport around carlisle is affected. i'm not sure how many but they have been waiting over an hour, rather unpleasant for these people. obviously, other modes of transport have also been affected, flig

karl boggis is the chair of the facebook group — mytholmroyd flood wardens and also a school governorflood water was throughout a foot about much of the building, unfortunately very reminiscent of 2014. less water but just as devastating. what measures we re just as devastating. what measures were put into place after that flood that you hope wouldn't have to happen again? the amount of work going on through the village we hoped would save us from a similar fate. u nfortu nately hoped would save us from a similar fate. unfortunately with the work is taking the time they have taken, we had temporary defences in place which unfortunately failed very early on. which meant the amount of water that came through and into the village has left things devastated once again. i suspect the word frustrating doesn't do it. frustrating is a long way short, i think anger is back on the cards, and rightly so. we were told early on they could probably never stopped the lights of boxing day 2015 but this is very close, and very, very soon, yes, far too soon after the original event. what effect will th