so have you been interviewed b sue grey. so have you been interviewed by sue grey. _ grey. you been interviewed by sue grey. and — grey. so have you been interviewed by sue grey, and if _ grey. so have you been interviewed by sue grey, and if not, _ grey. so have you been interviewed by sue grey, and if not, would - grey. so have you been interviewed by sue grey, and if not, would you| by sue grey, and if not, would you object _ by sue grey, and if not, would you object to— by sue grey, and if not, would you object to the question? all by sue grey, and if not, would you object to the question?— ob'ect to the question? all of that is object to the question? all of that is sub'ect object to the question? all of that is subject to _ object to the question? all of that is subject to an — object to the question? all of that is subject to an investigation by i is subject to an investigation by sue grey. is subject to an investigation by sue gre . , sue grey. remember back then, in the horror of spring — sue grey. remember back then, in the horror of spring 2020, _ sue grey. remem

i guess the sue grey business _ for this. i guess the sue grey business is _ for this.for this. i guess the sue grey business is a part _ for this. i guess the sue grey business is a part of- for this. i guess the sue grey business is a part of the - for this. i guess the sue greyj business is a part of the save for this. i guess the sue grey - business is a part of the save big dog. it's more like hang dog judging by the photographs. take us on to the times, please in the context of sue grey, because she is a bit worried about how this information is all coming out. the roblem information is all coming out. the problem is _ information is all coming out. the problem is that _ information is all coming out. the problem is that by all accounts, she is a very— problem is that by all accounts, she is a very competent person and indeed — is a very competent person and indeed was in charge of looking at this for— indeed was in charge of looking at this for many years. it is very difficult — this for many years. it is very difficult to _ this for many years. it is very diffic

and sue grey it was mine.s mine. and i was in 2008.50 she's been around _ and i was in 2008.50 she's been around for— and i was in 2008.50 she's been around for a _ and i was in 2008.50 she's been around for a long, long time. and she has a around for a long, long time. fific she has a reputation for around for a long, long time. fific she has a reputation for being very thorough. she she has a reputation for being very thorou:h. ,, ., , she has a reputation for being very thorou:h. ,, .,, , she has a reputation for being very thorou:h. ,, , , ,, thorough. she was very impressive and i was terrified _ thorough. she was very impressive and i was terrified of _ thorough. she was very impressive and i was terrified of her. - thorough. she was very impressive and i was terrified of her. do - thorough. she was very impressive and i was terrified of her. do you l and i was terrified of her. do you think he is _ and i was terrified of her. do you think he is it — and i was terrified of her. do you think he is it terrif

was this a work_ this grey area emerged. was this a work thing — this grey area emerged.he party that involved — work thing or not? the party that involved the e—mails going around and bring — involved the e—mails going around and bring your own booze looks very much _ and bring your own booze looks very much like _ and bring your own booze looks very much like a — and bring your own booze looks very much like a social event. but of course — much like a social event. but of course it — much like a social event. but of course it had pens in the downing street— course it had pens in the downing street garden so borisjohnson's due date that quite a few amount of work happened _ date that quite a few amount of work happened in the garden and this was a work— happened in the garden and this was a work thing but of course it was his home — a work thing but of course it was his home. he and carrie his wife at their— his home. he and carrie his wife at their home, that is where his position— their home, that is where his position lies although he's clearly apologised for it.— pos

temperatures really struggling in the grey area, three orfour struggling in the grey area, three or four degree, struggling in the grey area, three orfour degree, milder in the north—west, eight or nine. now as we get into wednesday, it looks like our big lump of cloud will retreat south wards, a better chance of but as you can see rain in scotland, maybe northern ireland later and it will be windy here at this stage, with gales possible in exposed spots. wednesday night into thursday, takes this weather front further south but it will weaken, not much rain getting down into the south of the uk, a continuation of what has been really dry january so far, many places have only seen half the rainfall they might normally expect. forthe the rainfall they might normally expect. for the end of the week, plenty of dry weather round, a better chance of sunshine, i think on thursday, cloud returns from the west on friday, with some rain again into parts of northern scotland. but many mostly dry. fiona. a reminder of our top story. as russian troops mass on the border, the prime minister issues a s

but of course, they're in competition with the grey squirrels.for some, the red squirrel project is vital. well, they're beautiful creatures and they're native to the uk so i do believe that, since the grey squirrels are introduced and have wiped them out, or almost wiped them out, it's important to make sure that we can keep our heritage. it's a really nice effort from the local community. the scottish wildlife trust said having a variety of trees benefits the red squirrel, and a predator, the pine marten, helps to control the grey squirrel population. but that is not enough. grey squirrel control is going to be necessary for a long time yet. so that will be the key thing that needs to keep continuing, in a targeted landscape—scale approach. which is tricky and hard work, but it's what is needed if we want to keep our red squirrels. the battle for survival with the more feisty grey squirrel is likely to continue for some time. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, kirkcudbright. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello. while som

and grey, ash falling. i everything was orange. and grey, ash falling.— grey, ash falling., ash falling. ifelt like we only had minutes, - grey, ash falling. i felt like . we only had minutes, seconds just to grab what we can. $5 we only had minutes, seconds just to grab what we can. as we were leaving. — just to grab what we can. as we were leaving, those _ just to grab what we can. as we were leaving, those flames - just to grab what we can. as we | were leaving, those flames went from here to as high as trees. just seeing my hometown in flames... just seeing my hometown in flames- - -— just seeing my hometown in flames. . ._ | - just seeing my hometown in| flames. . ._ i just flames... wish us luck. i 'ust ke -t flames... wish us luck. i 'ust kept going i flames... wish us luck. i 'ust kept going back fl flames... wish us luck. i 'ust kept going back into i flames... wish us luck. ijust kept going back into town . kept going back into town because i knew my landlord was still there, because i knew my landlord was stillthere, so because i knew my landlord was still there,

but of course they are in competition with the grey squirrels.et the grey squirrels, the reds are going to disappear, unfortunately. the scottish wildlife trust said having a predator, the pine marten, helps to control the grey squirrel population. but that is not enough. grey squirrel control is going to be necessary for a long time yet. so that will be the key thing that needs to keep continuing in a targeted and landscape scale approach. you know, which is tricky and hard work but what is needed if we want to keep our red squirrels. the battle for survival with the more feisty grey squirrel is likely to continue for some time. alexandra mckenzie, bbc news, kirkcudbright. manchester city have extended their lead at the top of the premier league, after beating title rivals chelsea, at the etihad stadium. kevin de bruyne scored the only goal of the game. it puts them 13 points clear of chelsea, in second place. that's it. i'll be back with the late news at ten past ten. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello, this is bbc news with

big grey issues of the day.s _ close to the top of that list. liz truss doesn't _ close to the top of that list. liz truss doesn't have, _ close to the top of that list. liz truss doesn't have, despite . close to the top of that list. liz| truss doesn't have, despite her experience _ truss doesn't have, despite her experience touring _ truss doesn't have, despite her experience touring the - truss doesn't have, despite her experience touring the globe i truss doesn't have, despite her| experience touring the globe for truss doesn't have, despite her- experience touring the globe for her international— experience touring the globe for her international trade _ experience touring the globe for her international trade job, _ experience touring the globe for her internationaltradejob, doesn't- internationaltradejob, doesn't have _ internationaltradejob, doesn't have a — internationaltradejob, doesn't have a huge _ internationaltradejob, doesn't have a huge amount _ internationaltradejob, doesn't have a huge amount o

sue grey. sue grey. sue grey. sue grey will decide. - week... sue grey. sue grey. sue grey.t minister michael gove, her second job is permanent secretary cabinet office. that is the one that supports the premise and the cabinet, located next door to number 10. and the cabinet, located next door to number10. it and the cabinet, located next door to number 10. it is the very centre of government. she is now the centre of government. she is now the centre of attention because she is investigating allegations about a number of different parties and gatherings in downing street while england was under a variety of covid restrictions. the former labour minister douglas alexander used to work with the. she minister douglas alexander used to work with the-— work with the. she is an extraordinarily - work with the. she is an - extraordinarily accomplished and capable — extraordinarily accomplished and capable civil servant. the guardian re iorts capable civil servant. the guardian reports that _ capable civil servant. the guardian reports that she _ capable civil servant. the guardia

re ort taxes. just a word on the issue grey report which — taxes. just a word on the issue grey reportgrey report which we seem _ taxes. just a word on the issue grey report which we seem to _ taxes. just a word on the issue grey report which we seem to have - taxes. just a word on the issue grey report which we seem to have been | report which we seem to have been waiting for four weeks. report which we seem to have been waiting forfour weeks. —— sue gray report. this waiting for four weeks. -- sue gray reort. �* , ., ., waiting for four weeks. -- sue gray reort. �* , . . ., report. as we have learned from the last week and _ report. as we have learned from the last week and any _ report. as we have learned from the last week and any certainty - report. as we have learned from the last week and any certainty around | last week and any certainty around timing is not something i would want to commit to, not something anyone in government can promise. the latest update on friday was that sue gray would not be waiting for the police to publish its report and we can expect that probably en

that's not for sue grey at all. sue'sjob is to say these are — sue grey at all.this is how it broke the rules of the civil service, the rules of propriety all of that— service, the rules of propriety all of that stuff. and that censure would — of that stuff. and that censure would of — of that stuff. and that censure would of thought is inevitable. in any event, — would of thought is inevitable. in any event, that's where it will end. she might — any event, that's where it will end. she might pass the file to the metropolitan police. it would be for the crown _ metropolitan police. it would be for the crown prosecution service to say, _ the crown prosecution service to say, is _ the crown prosecution service to say, is not — the crown prosecution service to say, is not tantamount to criminalisty and if so we bring a charge — criminalisty and if so we bring a charge and _ criminalisty and if so we bring a charge and how would you do it? then you get into _ charge and how would you do it? then you get into the evidence of did they know, didn't they know, who is the

the south of the uk has had som �*- , , , ~ some very grey, drizzly weather throu . h some very grey,ome very grey, drizzly weather through the course of today. - some very grey, drizzly weather| through the course of today. the skies also clear over the next few hours, and with all that moisture, we will see dense fog forming particularly across southern parts of the uk. in the dense fog could linger through tomorrow morning and even into the afternoon. now you can see the weather fronts through today across the south of the country, that's where we had all that light rain and drizzle. but as i say, it is in the process of clearing away — behind it, skies are clearing, so that greatest risk of dense fog across these parts of the country. elsewhere a clear night and across western parts of scotland, fairly cloudy and damp. these are the temperatures early in the morning, five celsius, but for many of us sits around freezing or below first thing on wednesday. so the weather map for wednesday shows high pressure centred across england and wales, and this is where it will stick around re

but of course, they are in competition with the grey squirrels.nfortunately. the scottish wildlife trust said having a predator — the pine marten — helps to control the grey squirrel population. but that is not enough. grey squirrel control is going to be necessary for a long time yet. so that'll be the key thing that needs to keep continuing in a targeted and landscape—scale approach, you know, which is tricky and hard work but what is needed if we want to keep our red squirrels. the battle for survival with the more feisty grey squirrel is likely to continue for some time. alexandra mckenzie, bbc news, kirkcudbright. coming up in a moment, movie hack mark kermode will be slicing up the latest cinema releases in the film review, including the new scream film. will it have fans shrieking with delight or howling in terror? we'll be carving up his verdict in a moment. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello. while some of you saw the sunshine today, there was a lot more cloud around across the country, and that will have a co

but of course, they are in competition with the grey squirrels.ortunately. the scottish wildlife trust said having a predator, the pine marten, helps to control the grey squirrel population. but that is not enough. grey squirrel control is going to be necessary for a long time yet. so that will be the key thing that needs to keep continuing in a targeted and landscape—scale approach, you know, which is tricky and hard work but what is needed if we want to keep our red squirrels. the battle for survival with the more feisty grey squirrel is likely to continue for some time. alexandra mckenzie, bbc news, kirkcudbright. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav. there was a lot more cloud around today than in recent days but it wasn't as cold, slightly milder air moving in of the atlantic. what we will see through tonight as less cold conditions because we have this atlantic air mass and also a few showers around. you can see them here on these weather fronts. this one pushing into the south—west quadrant of the country and this one have this

the inquiry taking place by sue grey. people of nola and alan| sue grey. know her well. _ sue grey. people of nola and alan know her well. who _ sue grey. people of nola and alan know her well. who is _ sue grey. people of nola and alan know her well. who is she - sue grey. people of nola and alan know her well. who is she in - sue grey. people of nola and alan know her well. who is she in what j know her well. who is she in what makes her to? _ know her well. who is she in what makes her to? to _ know her well. who is she in what makes her to? to start, _ know her well. who is she in what makes her to? to start, she - know her well. who is she in what makes her to? to start, she is - makes her to? to start, she is the only whitehall civil servant who is ever run a nursery with her husband, country singer bill conlin. # it's a slow road that winds through the pines it makes me want to stop along the way... he through the pines it makes me want to stop along the way. . ._ to stop along the way... he hated the ub to stop along the way... he hated the pub and

but of course, they are in competition with the grey squirrels.dlife trust said having a predator, the pine marten, helps to control the grey squirrel population. but that is not enough. grey squirrel control is going to be necessary for a long time yet. so that will be the key thing that needs to keep continuing in a targeted and landscape—scale approach. you know, which is tricky and hard work but what is needed if we want to keep our red squirrels. the battle for survival with the more feisty grey squirrel is likely to continue for some time. alexandra mckenzie, bbc news, kirkcudbright. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. hello. while some of you saw the sunshine today, there was a lot more cloud around across the country, and that will have a consequence for tonight in that it will not be anywhere near as cold, so not as much frost around, and certainly less in the way of fog, too, and it's all because of what's happening out to the north—west of us. an area of high pressure is clearing away, allowing these weather fronts

grey's investigation.civil servant is investigating, making it sound like a quasi judicial process we can't possibly interfere with, but she is not going to make a guilty or innocentjudgement on an elected prime minister, is she? yeah, i think a lot of people found this unsatisfactory that borisjohnson pushing this problem down the road and tying his fortune to this investigation. but ultimately it will come down to whether or not his party is prepared to wait that long, whether they are prepared to back him and i think one of the key issues we spoke at the beginning about, his huge popularity and electoral success in the last election when he got that majority. just as we come into the weekend now there are polls showing his popularity is sinking. and that i think is a real worry for the conservative party. and that was one of his calling cards of a politician. the public loved him and he brought it home, in terms of the votes, and if there is a sense that he is now losing, a disconnect building between b

but of course, they are in competition with the grey squirrels. unfortunately. the scottish wildlife trust said having a predator, the pine marten, helps to control the grey squirrel population. but that is not enough. grey squirrel control is going to be necessary for a long time yet. so that will be the key thing that needs to keep continuing in a targeted and landscape—scale approach, you know, which is tricky and hard work but what is needed if we want to keep our red squirrels. the battle for survival with the more feisty grey squirrel is likely to continue for some time. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, kirkcudbright. plenty more on that and indeed all of the others on the website. from me and all the team, see you soon. hello, there. saturday was a rather cloudy day across much of the country. sunday looks brighter once we lose this weather front which is spreading southwards across the country, being a band of cloud and showers. and you'll also notice it will be a breezy day pretty much across the board, but certainly in the north, where we'

and the report from sue grey. _ minister. and the report from sue grey. that _ minister.from sue grey, that is _ minister. and the report from sue grey, that is what - sue grey, that is what everybody is waiting to see, what she would conclude. your thoughts on the impact that may have? ., , ., ., have? the reason that personally _ have? the reason that personally i _ have? the reason that personally i think - have? the reason that personally i think it. have? the reason that personally i think it is | have? the reason that| personally i think it is a have? the reason that - personally i think it is a good idea to reach from the perspective of the conservative party and its members, it was a little bit of distance between the time of these allegations and it is ratherfebrile atmosphere and the time of making decisions. at the moment it is a feeling of a twitter pile on. it is difficult for people to get out there and defend, not what the prime minister has done, but whether it is the basis on which decisions should be made for whom should be prime minister by which i mean

even if the fog doesn't linger, it could mean a low grey skies.ews, i'm ben brown. the headlines at 2... police say they're in contact with the government, after it emerges a hundred people were invited to drinks in the garden at downing street, during the first lockdown. labour, and families affected by coronavirus, show their anger. borisjohnson, having survived covid himself, thought it was appropriate to host a party where you could bring your own booze, sit in the garden at downing street, where borisjohnson met me and four other bereaved families and told us, to our faces, after listening to my dad's story, i did everything i could to save him. to my dad's story, "i did everything i could to save him." this was organised in advance, mr speaker, so did the prime minister know about the event beforehand and did he give his permission for it to go ahead? one in 12 teachers were absent from england's schools last week,

all of that is subject to an investigation by sue grey.f spring 2020, the rules were stict and clear. you could spend time outdoors with people you lived with or with only one other person. and yet, in the building where the rules were being made, a plan was formed for a gathering in downing street's garden on may the 20th 2020. i'm told around 30 people attended, including, according to two eyewitnesses, the prime minister and his wife, with a long table set out in the garden for drinks and snacks. and there was surprise and concern among some staff at the plan. eyebrows more than raised at the e—mail invited sent out by martin reynolds in black—and—white. messages sent between staff and showing tonight to the bbc, that some were well aware of the problem. 0ne wrote at the time... another said... all number ten spokesperson would say tonight was... for weeks, the prime minister has had to defend himself from a deluge of goings—on in downing street. he said again and again nothing went wrong. i have been repeatedly assured, since these all

all that is subject for an investigation by sue grey.n the horror of spring 2020, the rules were strict and clear — you could spend time outdoors with people you lived with or with only one other person. and yet, in the building where the rules were being made, a plan was formed for a gathering in downing street's garden on may 20,2020. i'm told around 30 people attended, including, according to two eyewitnesses, the prime minister and his wife, with a long table set out in the garden for drinks and snacks. and there was surprise and concern among some staff at the plan. eyebrows more than raised at the e—mail invite sent out by martin reynolds in black and white. messages sent between staff and shown tonight to the bbc that some were well aware of the problem. one wrote at the time: another said: all a number ten spokesperson would say tonight was: for weeks, the prime minister's had to defend himself from a deluge of goings—on in downing street. he said again and again nothing went wrong. i have been repeatedly assured, since these all

so sir grey's report is out. what else is it telling us? well, it doesn't go into the really minute detail that many of the opposition and please hoped it would. they really believe that su grey's internal investigation into 20 months of parties. essentially, that took place in the building behind me number 10 downing street would really nail down the prime minister and leave him with no alternative but to have to quit or be asked by his own m. p. 's. in the event, what happened was that the metropolitan police intervened drug, belatedly launch their own investigation, which meant that su grey's report had to stick stick to rather generalities that fed as we heard in the clips that we just played, that there was enough in the report to give the opposition, members of parliament, enough money to throw at the prime minister, things like to grace that some of the behaviors surrounding these gatherings with difficult to justify, at least some represent a serious failure to observe standards, failure of leadership and judgement. she didn't say t

temperatures really struggling in the grey area, three orfour struggling in the grey area, three or foure our big lump of cloud will retreat south wards, a better chance of but as you can see rain in scotland, maybe northern ireland later and it will be windy here at this stage, with gales possible in exposed 5pots. wednesday night into thursday, takes this weather front further south but it will weaken, not much rain getting down into the south of the uk, a continuation of what has been really dry january so far, many places have only seen half the rainfall they might normally expect. forthe the rainfall they might normally expect. for the end of the week,

sue grey is in a powerful— service is supposed to do.werful position because i is in a powerful position because she has been commissioned by her boss to conduct an investigation that includes him in the idea that she would put forward in judgment something that makes his job untenable, ijust, itjust does not wash and the fact that the tag with the investigation and letting it play out suggests to me that a lot of people are about to be scapegoats. there will be a number of civil servants and reports that the investigation will look heavy at the investigation will look heavy at the culture with the number ten and the culture with the number ten and the culture with the number ten and the culture within the civil service, i think there will be scapegoated, they�*ll be thrown underneath the bus and quite frankly, the guy at the top will be taking responsibility because none of this would�*ve happened on his watch if he had set a different example, a different and lead by example, none of it would�*ve happened in the idea that parties could

he is not because he keeps hiding behind steve grey and| keeps hiding behind steve grey and that's totallyd a civil servant. he knows what their wills were and he broke the rules and the light of the british people and he should let's speak to our political correspondent helen catt. that is labour�*s most recent response. give us a sense of how that lengthy interview from boris johnson has been going down, the apologies, what he's been saying. it was a pretty lengthy interview read up was a pretty lengthy interview read up on the estate was placed at length about a lot of aspects of that may the 20th party and what he knew about it and when responding to the spy screams from dominic cummings that we talked about in the report so that was a pretty lengthy interview for the pay minister and hear investments that we know that various groups of conservative mps have been meeting over the last couple of days and the conservative party is a large party that covers quite a range of opinion and they tend to form their informal groups which perhaps with others who are elected at the same time and o

temperatures again between 5—9 but particularly chilly where it stays grey and drab.and the focus for tuesday and we will see some outbreaks of rain and of less of tuesday but it will start to turn a bit milder. hello this is bbc news. the headlines... the uk says russia will face severe economic sanctions if it installs a puppet regime in ukraine. calls for an investigation after former uk conservative minister nusrat ghani says she was sacked from herjob, because of her muslim faith. government chief whip mark spencer says her claim is completely false. tonga's government warns there's a long road to recovery — a week after the volcanic eruption and tsunami. two years to the day since china locked down the city of wuhan, beijing applies a �*zero covid' policy as it prepares to host the winter olympics. new zealand's prime ministerjacinda ardern is postponing her own wedding, after placing the country on the highest level of covid—19 restrictions. now on bbc news...it�*s the travel show with carmen roberts. this week on the travel show, tiny spaces in tokyo... ..vast

not just with "grey's" but your work outside of "grey's," and the fact you're co-founder, chief impactlivia bisterzo, we founded a company called better remedies and basically, you know, being on a medical show for 19 seasons, i have a lot of friends who are in the health care space, doctors, nurses, work in health care if some capacity, and we all know i think we've become keenly, acutely aware of all the inequities across health care. on so many different levels, and it seems like a massive problem to address and so the question i had for myself was, how do we chip away at one problem, let's just start with one problem, what is one problem we see and how do we address it and how i use my amazing platform and audience from "grey's" to sort of make some little difference and change in people's lives and over the pandemic i started doing a series of zooms and i had my podcast tell me where we interview some doctors, some not, some just interesting people, but one area of health equity that is really, really glaringly unfair to me is prescription medication and medication access and that

i anticipating that sue grey in all: can't we. ., �* ~' , anticipating that sue grey in all: can't wean't we. i don't think it is going to be quite _ can't we. i don't think it is going to be quite like _ can't we. i don't think it is going to be quite like lord _ can't we. i don't think it is going to be quite like lord denning'sl to be quite like lord denning's reported locally is it with sold out in an hour, had to be extra print runs as everyone queued up for it but hopefully it's a bit more than a list of dates and names because it could be a bit of an anti—climax, couldn't it? james, take this onto the front of the i. the judges u—turn. when we've been talking about actually today, hugh pym's piece is talking about getting more people vaccinated by the government saying it looks like it is moving away from mandating vaccinations for nhs workers?— away from mandating vaccinations for nhs workers? there is concerns about the 70,000 nhs workers? there is concerns about the 70.000 nhs— nhs workers? there is concerns about the 70,000 nhs workers _ nhs workers? there is concerns about

the front page says number ten police questioned by grey over parties.nd goings in downing street to form a key part of the report. this is the ongoing story, it feels like about a decade over the report, and lots of viewers will know, sue grey is a senior civil servant looking into the ever expanding allegations of parties and rule breaking in downing street during the success of coronavirus lockdowns. the telegraph front page makes total sense written down but no one... inaudible. the police officers who would have beenin the police officers who would have been in the vicinity have been interviewed by the team, and according to the telegraph and the sources who have talked, their testimony is pretty damning. fine sources who have talked, their testimony is pretty damning. one of the sources — testimony is pretty damning. one of the sources even _ testimony is pretty damning. one of the sources even claim, _ testimony is pretty damning. one of the sources even claim, put - testimony is pretty damning. one of the sources even claim, put it - testimony is

likely to be a colder day, though, for england and wales, especially where it stays grey and misty.s of the uk. more cloud, a bit of patchy light rain or drizzle to clear from england and wales. then sunshine follows from the north, strengthening those northwesterly winds — and it's getting colder, as well, hence those wintry showers in the far north of scotland. could make double figures still in the far southwest of england. now i mentioned high pressure will dominate over the week ahead, and another one is coming in later in the week. but, for a while, it's going to be centred to the west of the uk — hence those colder northwesterly winds coming our way and dropping the temperatures overnight. so thursday, a more widespread frost. those are the temperatures in towns and cities. maybe a bit more cloud keeping temperatures up in northern ireland, and there'll be more cloud across northern scotland, a stronger wind here, maybe pushing 1—2 showers down some of those north sea coasts. but generally, thursday will be dry, and again, there'll be a lot of sunshine. a chilly wind, yes, an

you can see that haze of grey on the earlier satellite picture.ern ireland, with a strengthening wind. so, through wednesday, england and wales having a better chance of some sunny spells, although towards the south—east corner it may stay cloudy for a good part of the day. strengthening winds across northern areas. rain just getting into northern ireland, certainly setting in across western and north—western scotland through the afternoon. gusts of wind in excess of 50 mph in exposed north—western parts. but milder than it has been, certainly across england and wales — eight, nine, ten degrees. northern ireland and scotland up to ten or 11. through wednesday night, it will turn very, very windy in the far north. gales, even severe gales, close to the northern isles. 0ur band of cloud and increasingly light and patchy rain will be sinking its way southwards through the night. with some fairly windy weather, and relatively cloudy weather as well, temperatures should stay above freezing in most places. so, into thursday, this frontal system pushing

it doesn't _ soon as sue grey's report lands.way very quickly, which is not what the government, borisjohnson and quickly, which is not what the government, boris johnson and the people _ government, boris johnson and the people around him were wanting to read on _ people around him were wanting to read on monday morning. this people around him were wanting to read on monday morning.— read on monday morning. this we could obviously _ read on monday morning. this we could obviously be _ read on monday morning. this we could obviously be a _ read on monday morning. this we could obviously be a crucial- read on monday morning. this we could obviously be a crucial one, | could obviously be a crucial one, one of a number of crucial weeks potentially to determine what exactly boris johnson's future is and how long he will stay in number ten. the guardian has the headline, "pm accused of attacking bbc to save his own skin." take us through this? so it's quite plausible, because there is a lot of scrambling around for the kind of policie

so, will it be the crusty baguette or those distinctive blue—grey zinc rooftops that will triumph?wo rivals slug it out for the honours. bells toll you can't walk more than a street in paris without seeing someone with a baguette under their arm. i'm told the french get through 10 billion of them every year. jaunty music plays it's no wonder, then, that the quality of the humble breadstick is taken so seriously, there is even an annual competition to be named the best baguette in paris. that one there. that looks good. and this place has won the award twice. law states a traditional baguette has to be made by hand with only four ingredients — water, salt, flour and yeast, and sold in the same place it's made. it is hoped the unesco status would protect this traditional method. battling the bakers are the roofers of paris, who claim that the beauty of the city's unique skyline is down in big part to the sea of blue—grey zinc roofs they maintain. this has got to be one of the best views in europe, and there's a couple of reasons for that. the first is that you can only build to a cer

white or another shade of grey. but b, w says, an in future, a white color spectrum will be possible. the driver would be able to change the color using an app. we're not sure if let me make finding your car in a parking lot easier or actually more difficult. that's over main. the business team here in berlin from already had to our website. did we dot com slash business goodbye. ah ah, with ah, ah, the future of human kind depends on saving nature. ah, an increasing number of authors and artists are convinced of this in their recording their experiences in can their books save the world in 30 minutes on d w ah, it's one of the most polluted waterways in the world. the tar river in indonesia, the river's waters are contaminated by pesticides in industrial waste, which has devastating consequences with environmental. i are fighting for that. she told me, does it stand a chain in 75 d w? ah oh, what people have to say matters to us. ah, that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d w. ah, i think

all that is subject for an investigation by sue grey. — you could spend time outdoors with people you lived with or with only one other person. and, yet, in the building where the rules were being made, a plan was formed for a gathering in downing street's garden on may 20,2020. i'm told around 30 people attended, including, according to two eyewitnesses, the prime minister and his wife, with a long table set out in the garden for drinks and snacks. and there was surprise and concern among some staff at the plan. eyebrows more than raised at the e—mail invite sent out by martin reynolds in black and white. messages sent between staff and shown tonight to the bbc show that some were well aware of the problem. 0ne wrote at the time: another said: all a number ten spokesperson would say tonight was: for weeks, the prime minister's had to defend himself from a deluge of goings—on in downing street. he said again and again nothing went wrong. i have been repeatedly assured, since these allegations emerged, that there was no party and that...a