showers shouldn't be too frequent here, but we'll still have lots of showers coming down the irish seae north—west of england and wales, the north—west midlands, there will be some showers around, and 1—2 could be on the wintry side. so there may be a little bit of sleet mixed in, something like that. now, for thursday, we get a weather front, or a set of weather fronts, moving into that cold air. there's going to be a little bit of snow around, but it's quite difficult to tie down exactly how much because, you can see, between these weather fronts, there is actually a zone of milder air, and to northern scotland, where we've got an occlusion, actually, that warmer air gets lifted away and so you've got a much better chance of seeing some snowfall here, but where those fronts meet is going to be really important for how much snow we get. i think there will be a bit of snow on the leading edge. i suspect the snow could last a while across eastern scotland, into parts of eastern england, to the east of the pennines, but later, as that milder air tends to move in, we'll see the snow confi

showers will be driven down the irish sea coasts to affect northern parts of wales, north—west midlandsreas. a cold wind. temperatures down across the board, 4 or 5 degrees pretty typically, and remember, we will be seeing some heavy accumulations of snow as well for northern scotland. now, for wednesday, we'll continue with those showers, but the winds tending to just be a little bit offshore around some of these north sea coasts. showers shouldn't be too frequent here, but we'll still have lots of showers coming down the irish sea coasts, so for parts of northern ireland, into the north—west of england and wales, the north—west midlands, there will be some showers around, and one or two could be on the wintry side. so there may be a little bit of sleet mixed in, something like that. now, for thursday, we get a weather front, or a set of weather fronts, moving into that cold air. there's going to be a little bit of snow around, but it's quite difficult to tie down exactly how much because, you can see, between these weather fronts, there is actually a zone of milder air, and to norther

scotland we could see gusts of around 80 miles an hour, 7a the hebrides, but more like 50 around the irish sea, so the coast of lancashire and cumbria. south of that the weather will be much calmer. a lot of bright and sunny weather to come tomorrow but frequent showers in the north of scotland and for a time it will stay cloudy across southern counties. that is saturday, this is sunday. 0ne low pressure moves away and and comes in, so we have got two spells are very strong wind this weekend and all across scotland. this is the next storm developing to the west of the hebrides and that will bring mountain snow and wet weather and the rain will sweep into northern ireland on sunday. across england and wales on sunday is a fine day, sunny for norwich, london and the south coast of england. 0n sunny for norwich, london and the south coast of england. on sunday night into monday that is when those girls ramp up to 80 miles an hour off the west coast of scotland. the northern half of the uk is in for a rough weekend, for the south it will be much calmer. into next week we are expecting them is to k

and there will be frequent showers coming down the irish sea coasts, so northern ireland, the northwestorthwest midlands seeing showers, and there'll also be plenty of showers coming down the north sea coasts. however, into wednesday, the winds change direction a little bit and should keep most of the showers away from the east coast. there will be lots of sunshine, cold and frosty, still snow showers affecting scotland and still that line of showers affecting northern ireland, the northwest of england and wales, the northwest midlands too. still chilly, temperatures at best around 5 or 6 degrees for many. now, into thursday's forecast. into that cold air moves these weather fronts. now, it's going to be quite an awkward kind of day for forecasting exactly how much snow there might be, because between these fronts, there's actually a zone of slightly less cold air — cold, mild, cold. so what will probably happen is that we'll probably start off with some snow falling on the leading edge of this system. and the snow might stick around for a while, actually, across east scotland to the ea

&r transport services, and richie is responsible for transporting a number of animals across the irish seaived here for many years. i dread having to go that way. i have seen that lorry there on numerous occasions. for quite some time he has been visiting that place. this one particular time i happened to be driving past. there was a man and a lady, and they had a cage and in this cage there was a pug and another dog, a terrier type, i think it was. and they took the cage to the jockey door and they were feeding the dogs into the lorry. a dog, who i believe was molly, was on the back of a cart. the more i look at the picture of molly and the more i remember this dog, and i would say yes, it was molly on the back of that cart. i have seen dogs come out of there with awful wounds. i have seen a dog and she had cigarette burn scars all down her neck and down her back. she was in a really bad way. i have seen a dog come out of there where it has lost the top of its tail and there was blood coming out of it. i have seen many, many dogs coming out of there. bitches, with their teats are dragging

and there will be frequent showers coming down the irish sea coasts, so northern ireland, the northwestng showers, and there'll also be plenty of showers coming down the north sea coasts. however, into wednesday, the winds change direction a little bit and should keep most of the showers away from the east coast. there will be lots of sunshine, cold and frosty, still snow showers affecting scotland and still that line of showers affecting northern ireland, the northwest of england and wales, the northwest midlands too. still chilly, temperatures at best around 5 or 6 degrees for many. now, into thursday's forecast. into that cold air moves these weather fronts. now, it's going to be quite an awkward kind of day for forecasting exactly how much snow there might be, because between these fronts, there's actually a zone of slightly less cold air — cold, mild, cold. so what will probably happen is that we'll probably start off with some snow falling on the leading edge of this system. and the snow might stick around for a while, actually, across east scotland to the east of the pennines as

the strongest winds will be through the irish sea.res three in the north to nine in the south. this is bbc news broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. i�*m ben brown, our top stories: prince andrew�*s lawyers prepare to ask a us court to dismiss a civil sexual assault case brought by virginia giuffre. pupils across the uk head back to school amid concerns about staff shortages. covid is causing problems around the world with schooling. we�*ll hear from the head of a teacher�*s union in the us. a second chinese city is locked down and the winter olympic bubble sealed, as officials rush to contain outbreaks, a month before the opening ceremony. after questions about his covid vaccination status, novak djokovic gets a medical exemption and says he will travel to australia to defend his open title.

and there will be frequent showers coming down the irish sea coasts, so northern ireland, the northwestrthwest midlands seeing showers, and there'll also be plenty of showers coming down the north sea coasts. however, into wednesday, the winds change direction a little bit and should keep most of the showers away from the east coast. there will be lots of sunshine, cold and frosty, still snow showers affecting scotland and still that line of showers affecting northern ireland, the northwest of england and wales, the northwest midlands too. still chilly, temperatures at best around 5—6 celsius for many. now, into thursday's forecast. into that cold air moves these weather fronts. now, it's going to be quite an awkward kind of day for forecasting exactly how much snow there might be, because between these fronts, there's actually a zone of slightly less cold air — cold, mild, cold. so what will probably happen is that we'll probably start off with some snow falling on the leading edge of this system. and the snow might stick around for a while, actually, across east scotland to the east o

wintry showers moving down the irish sea into the north of wales, north—west england.ixed in with some of those but the lion's share of the snow showers will be across scotland, that's where we will see most of the accumulations. for wednesday there will be further showers coming down the eastern coasts of scotland and england, a few of those could be wintry and there will be frequent showers as well affecting north wales and north west england, perhaps running on to the north west midlands. another fairly chilly day, particularly in those cold winds. then for thursday a weather front moves into that cold air. there will be a spell of snow on the leading edge of this system but the snow will tend to become confined to the high ground for many as milder air pushes in for at least for a time. we could see some of the snow lasting for quite a while to the east of the pennines and eastern areas of scotland, so there may be one or two issues, more especially over high ground. that's your weather. hello. this is bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the worl

coming down the irish sea coast, but for many, another day of sparkling sunshine.. our temperatures range from ten to around 6 degrees across the southeast. as we get into the weekend, a lot of dry weather. temperatures returning to average or a bit above it. that�*s your weather. this is bbc news. i�*m shaun ley. the headlines at 8pm — during a visit to a london hospital today, borisjohnson rejected allegations by his former top adviser dominic cummings that he had lied to parliament. i�*m absolutely categorical about this. nobody said to me this is an event that is against the rules, that is in breach of what we�*re asking everybody else to do, should not go ahead. scotland�*s covid—19 restrictions are to be eased from monday, with nightclubs reopening, large indoor events resuming and social distancing rules dropped. hundreds line the streets in ireland for the funeral of 23—year—old ashling murphy, killed while running in broad daylight, as police say a man has been arrested. a man from cumbria has pleaded guilty to a modern slavery offence after a vulnerable w

he can do that by removing the irish sea border and restoring northern ireland's fully within the u.k. internal market. prime min. johnson: i must say i support passionately the indignation of right honorable gentlemen, and yet -- yes, mr. speaker. i never thought when we negotiated that this would be -- 200 businesses have stopped supplying northern ireland. foods have been blocked. christmas cards are being surcharged and frankly, mr. speaker, the eu is implementing this in an insane and pettifogging way. need to sort it out and i completely support what he is saying. >> as my right honorable friend the prime minister has seen in the report published earlier this month by the eac, making recommendations about what should be done in addition to the environment act to clean up our rivers, all of our rivers, and of the recommendations was that they should give guidance to require water companies to invest much more in water treatment in the next round of capital spending approvals. he encourage his secretary of state to give this guidance in the strategic policy statement expected shor

the strongest winds through the irish sea and we could see some gales later in the day across parts of. i'm victoria derbyshire, and these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. a day of critical court hearings for prince andrew and virginia guiffre — his lawyers in new york will argue that her civil case against him, alleging he sexually assaulted her when she was 17, should be thrown out. a university dropout who became a silicon valley success story has been convicted of fraud for lying about the technology that made her a billionaire. millions of pupils across the uk are back to school today, amid concerns about covid—related staff shortages. a month before the winter olympics, a second chinese city goes into full lockdown, as new covid infections are recorded. # 0h, # oh, you pretty things...

wintry showers moving down the irish sea into the north of wales, north—west england. the lion's share of the snow showers will be across scotland, that's where we will see most of the accumulations. for wednesday there will be further showers coming down the eastern coasts of scotland and england, a few of those could be wintry and there will be frequent showers as well affecting north wales and north west england, perhaps running on to the north west midlands. another fairly chilly day, particularly in those cold winds. then for thursday a weather front moves into that cold air. there will be a spell of snow on the leading edge of this system but the snow will tend to become confined to the high ground for many as milder air pushes in for at least for a time. we could see some of the snow lasting for quite a while to the east of the pennines and eastern areas of scotland, so there may be one or two issues, more especially over high ground. that's your weather. this is bbc news — the headlines: the uk prime minister says there is no reason forfurther measures in engla

the south—west through the afternoon, still bridges with the summer in the northern portion of the irish seawith the sunshine in the south—west, if you get to three celsius this afternoon across parts of low action and you be lucky. showers developing across the south, wet and windy spell across northern scotland, rain spread across scotland, rain spread across scotland and northern ireland into the borders northern england as we head into tomorrow morning, because we have more cloud and freezing rain, nutters colt tonight, you'll notice an absence of blue on the chart, just a small chance of frost and fog into tomorrow morning. high pressure gun, this was different to contend with, dry and sunny day in northern ireland, outbreaks of rain, and the cloud with some patchy, n pushes southwards across into southern areas as we come through into the afternoon. winds still light, overall the pattern is bringing the air in from the atlantic, so temperatures just about all of us will be up to today's values, 8—ii c in response, showers across 0rkney and shetland during the day and through the night,

wintry showers will be moving down the irish sea into the north of wales in northwest england.and. wednesday, more showers coming down the eastern coast of scotland and england. a few of those can be wintry and there will be frequent showers as well affecting north wales and northwest england. anotherfairly affecting north wales and northwest england. another fairly chilly day particularly in those cold winds. on thursday, whetherfront particularly in those cold winds. on thursday, whether front moves particularly in those cold winds. on thursday, whetherfront moves in. there will be a spell of snow on the leading edge of the system, but it will be confined to the high ground for many as milder air pushes in for a time. we could see some of the snow lasting for a while. there may be one or two issues but more especially over high ground. that is your weather. this is bbc news, the headlines: the uk prime minister says there is no reason forfurther measures in england despite a surge of cases due to the omicron variant. as he visited a vaccination centre, borisjohnson hailed the

and there will be frequent showers coming on the irish sea coasts, so northern ireland, the northwestng showers, and there'll also be plenty of showers coming down the north sea coasts. however, into wednesday, the winds change direction a little bit and should keep most of the showers away from the east coast. there will be lots of sunshine, cold and frosty, still snow showers affecting scotland and still that line of showers affecting northern ireland, the northwest of england and wales, the northwest midlands too. still chilly, temperatures at best around 5 or 6 degrees for many. now, into thursday's forecast. into that cold air moves these weather fronts. now, it's going to be quite an awkward kind of day for forecasting exactly how much snow there might be, because between these fronts, there's actually a zone of slightly less cold air — cold, mild, cold. so what will probably happen is that we'll probably start off with some snow falling on the leading edge of this system. and the snow might stick around for a while, actually, across east scotland to the east of the pennines as

wintry showers moving down the irish sea to the north of wales, north—west england.w showers will be across scotland, that's where we will see most of the accumulations. for wednesday there will be further showers coming down the eastern coasts of scotland and england, a few of those could be wintry and there will be frequent showers as well affecting north wales and north west england, perhaps running on to the north west midlands. another fairly chilly day, particularly in then for thursday a weather front moves into that cold air. there will be a spell of snow on the leading edge of the system but the snow will tend to become confined to the high ground for many. become confined to the high ground we could see some of the snow last for quite a while to the eastern pennines and eastern areas of scotland so there may be one or two issues, more especially over high ground. that's your weather. this is bbc news broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm rebecca jones. our top stories... the uk prime minister says there is no reason forfurther restrict

wintry showers moving down the irish sea into the north of wales, north—west england. of the accumulations. for wednesday there will be further showers coming down the eastern coasts of scotland and england, a few of those could be wintry and there will be frequent showers as well affecting north wales and north west england, perhaps running on to the north west midlands. another fairly chilly day, particularly in those cold winds. then for thursday a weather front moves into that cold air. there will be a spell of snow on the leading edge of this system but the snow will tend to become confined to the high ground for many as milder air pushes in for at least for a time. we could see some of the snow lasting for quite a while to the east of the pennines and eastern areas of scotland, so there may be one or two issues, more especially over high ground. that's your weather. this is bbc news broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the globe. i'm ben brown. our top stories — in the last few minutes, a legal document which prince andrew's lawyer believes will stop a ci

across the irish sea, abuse survivors are also living with unspeakable trauma.y abused by a priest there. i'm lonely and still feel that i don't belong anywhere, and i'm not accepted unless, you know... i try and fit in everywhere i can, but, you know, it's always you're not wanted. it's five years since a public inquiry recommended a state apology. that was something that a lot of our people really wanted, even before compensation. what they wanted to hear was someone to say, "sorry, it wasn't your fault, it was our fault." the process has been long, not least because the devolved governments collapsed for three years. but now ministers have agreed to hold an event to formally apologise. lots of victims have passed and not had an apology. all i wanted was someone to say sorry. after generations of hurt, a day of acknowledgement is coming. chris page, bbc news. details of organisations which offer information and support are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline — or you can call forfree, at any time to hear recorded information on 08000155 998. a giant coral reef t

on the other side of the irish sea, thousands of abuse survivors are also living with unspeakable traumathere. i kept sending letters to the teacher, saying that i couldn't do pe, you know, i couldn't have showers, and it was mainly because of how ifelt myself, you know, about my body. i'm lonely and still feel that i don't belong anywhere, and i'm not accepted unless, you know — i try and fit in everywhere i can, but you know, it's always you're not wanted. it's five years since a public inquiry report set out the legacy of suffering. the inquiry recommended a state apology. that was something that a lot of our people really wanted, even before compensation. you know, there was many people that says, you know, money's too late, redress is too late. what they wanted to hear was someone to say, "sorry, it wasn't your fault, it was our fault." the process has been delayed, not least because the devolved governments collapsed for three years, but now ministers have agreed to hold an event in march to formally apologise to survivors. lots of our victims have passed and not had an apology. we

coming down the irish sea coast, but for many, another day of sparkling sunshine.is milder air moving into northern regions of the country. so, friday, some of the mildest air across northern scotland. a lot of cloud which will be thick enough to bring some drizzle, particularly to the next or neither. —— western islands. our temperatures range from ten to around 6 degrees across the southeast. as we get into the weekend, a lot of dry weather. a little bit above. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. the us is planning to attend talks with russia over ukraine and the white house as the crisis has become serious. , , . , serious. this is an extremely dangerous — serious. this is an extremely dangerous situation - serious. this is an extremely dangerous situation and - serious. this is an extremely i dangerous situation and rewrite serious. this is an extremely - dangerous situation and rewrite a stage where russia could at any point launch an attack in ukraine. we know russia has amassed 100,000 troops along the border with ukraine and the us secretary of s

across northern and western scotland, but perhaps a few splashes further south close to some of these irish seay — still, high pressure sets to the south and more weather fronts move in from the atlantic towards the northwest. it'll be quite a windy day on saturday. here's this fairly narrow band of patchy rain, you can see, pushing south across the uk, followed by clearer skies with blustery showers as well. so, it's going to be mild in the south, 13—14 degrees, but turning colder from the north with those showers. little bit wintry over the higher ground, and you will notice the strength of the wind on saturday. blustery wherever you are, 30 mph gusts in the south, but 60 mph towards western isles. a blustery sort of day. sunday, we have the next area of low pressure driving in rain initially for northern ireland, into scotland and perhaps fairly heavy snow over the mountains for a time on sunday. further south should be staying dry. a cooler day compared to saturday with temperatures across the board between 5—10 degrees. into next week in the south, it stays largely dry and settled, but fur

foreign minister talking about russian naval exercises that are being planned just 150 miles off the irish sea, raising that as a level of concern. the russians say this is training. mine sweeping training, and countersubmarine measures training. 150 miles from the irish coast, that's raising questions. >> no surprise though as to why the leaders of these baltic countries in particular, members of nato are welcoming news that the u.s. may increase its troop presence there. let's bring in kylie atwood. i want to delve deeper into the ukrainian response about this reduction in u.s. staff at the embassy in kyiv. of course, it follows a similar move by russia just a week prior. >> yeah, that's right. the ukrainians aren't happy about this. they think this is an overreaction on behalf of the united states and our reporting is that president zelenski told if secretary of state blinken so much before this decision obviously was made but there was an interagency decision on this front and we are told that the totality of the situation with russia continuing to build up its troops along the ukrainian b

northern parts of scotland, 70 a little bit further south and the gales will be felt around the irish sead i think overall a relatively bright, if not sunny day for many of us on saturday, despite the strong wind. now, another low pressure comes our way, so this is round two of gale force winds for sunday. this next one you can see again forms to the west of the hebrides here, again vicious gusts of wind, heavy rain, some mountain snow there. we could see those gales strengthening through the day into sunday evening. south of that, it should be much drier, brighter. in fact, some sunshine for london and norwich. but sunday night into monday, gale force winds with some rain across northern england and again those winds 70 to 80mph in the west. the weekend looks pretty rough for folks in scotland, but the further south you are, the better it'll be. next week we'll see rounds of low pressures with wind and rain sweeping our way. so i think unsettled weather for next week. bye bye. this is bbc news. i'm annita mcveigh. the headlines: confusion about the fate of the sue gray report on lockdown

across northern and western scotland, but perhaps a few splashes further south close to some of these irish seato the south and more weather fronts move in from the atlantic towards the northwest. it'll be quite a windy day on saturday. here's this fairly narrow band of patchy rain, you can see, pushing south across the uk, followed by clearer skies with blustery showers as well. so, it's going to be mild in the south, 13 or 14 degrees, but turning colder from the north with those showers. little bit wintry over the higher ground, and you will notice the strength of the wind on saturday. blustery wherever you are, 30 mph gusts in the south, but 60 mph towards western isles. a blustery sort of day. sunday, we have the next area of low pressure driving in rain initially for northern ireland, into scotland and perhaps fairly heavy snow over the mountains for a time on sunday. further south should be staying dry. a cooler day compared to saturday with temperatures across the board between 5—10 degrees. into next week in the south, it stays largely dry and settled, but further north and west, with o

across northern and western scotland, but perhaps a few splashes further south close to some of these irish seaurday. here's this fairly narrow band of patchy rain, you can see, pushing south across the uk, followed by clearer skies with blustery showers as well. so, it's going to be mild in the south, 13 or 14 degrees, but turning colder from the north with those showers. little bit wintry over the higher ground, and you will notice the strength of the wind on saturday. blustery wherever you are, 30 mph gusts in the south, but 60 mph towards western isles. a blustery sort of day. sunday, we have the next area of low pressure driving in rain initially for northern ireland, into scotland and perhaps fairly heavy snow over the mountains for a time on sunday. further south should be staying dry. a cooler day compared to saturday with temperatures across the board between 5—10 degrees. into next week in the south, it stays largely dry and settled, but further north and west, with outbreaks of rain, and things turning colder towards the end of next week. bye— bye. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're

on the other side of the irish sea, thousands of abuse survivors are also living with unspeakable traumawas being sexually abused by a priest there. i kept sending letters to the teacher, saying that i couldn't do pe, you know, i couldn't have showers, and it was mainly because of how ifelt myself, you know, about my body. i'm lonely and still feel that i don't belong anywhere, and i'm not accepted unless, you know — i try and fit in everywhere i can, but you know, it's always you're not wanted. it's five years since a public inquiry report set out the legacy of suffering. the inquiry recommended a state apology. that was something that a lot of our people really wanted, even before compensation. you know, there was many people that says, you know, money's too late, redress is too late. what they wanted to hear was someone to say, "sorry, it wasn't your fault, it was our fault." the process has been delayed, not least because the devolved governments collapsed for three years, but now ministers have agreed to hold an event in march to formally apologise to survivors. lots of our victims

a few showers coming down the irish sea coast of west wales, southwest england, but for many of us, anotheraround 6 celsius across the southeast. however, as we get into the weekend and into next week, a lot of dry weather — temperatures returning to average, or a little bit above. that's your weather. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching context on bbc news. conservative mps are meeting tonight to discuss the future of boris johnson prospect premiership. he says no one told him drinks in the garden was against the rules. a former aide says he warned the prime minister about it at the time. the coronavirus pandemic has put schools at the centre of political debate in the united states — whether it's over school closures or mask mandates for pupils. the sixth mass extinction of the planet's biodiversity is currently under way — and humans are entirely to blame. tonight with the context — mary anne marsh, a us democratic strategist, and guto harri, former adviser to borisjohnson. borisjohnson categorically denies he was warned by downing street advisers at the time that a drinks party

northern parts of scotland, 70 a little bit further south and the gales will be felt around the irish seae mountain snow there. we could see those gales strengthening through the day into sunday evening. south of that, it should be much drier, brighter. in fact, some sunshine for london and norwich. but sunday night into monday, gale force winds with some rain across northern england and again those winds 70 to 80 miles an hour in the west. the weekend looks pretty rough for folks in scotland, but the further south you are, the better it'll be. the next week we'll see rounds of low pressures with wind and rain sweeping our way. so i think unsettled weather for next week. bye bye. this is bbc news. the headlines at noon. scotland yard says it hasn't requested a delay to the publication of the sue gray report into lockdown gatherings in downing street. pressure on borisjohnson to delay april's planned rise in national insurance — but the government says it's needed to help pay for vital services: there is no plan to change the approach on national insurance. it was approved by the cabinet,

there will be a few showers continue through the night into the day, the northwesterly breeze the irish seaa little bit and push us to the north of us and what that will do is up to try in that area of high pressure from the mid atlantic further and further north. to be? be how far north that gets because the closer you are to it, the drier weather will be in predominantly dry to come next week, with the chance of rain at times involved we will see some milder air pollution, the temperature is neverfar off temperature is never far off average. tonight at ten, lawyers for prince andrew argue for the first time in court, that the sexual assault civil lawsuit against him should be thrown out. they say he can't be sued because of an agreement signed by his accuser, virginia giuffre. but will the court agree? thejudge was quite aggressive in his questioning of prince andrew's attorneys as they raised technical argument after technical argument, trying to get virginia's case dismissed. the judge did not seem to be having any of it. we'll have the very latest. also tonight... as millions return to

across the irish sea and be are also living with unspeakable, and she was in an institution in londonderry there and it's always you are not wanted. it's five years since a public inquiry represented an apology after generations of her it's a day of acknowledgement is coming. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is? you satellite images are showing russian troops are closer to ukraine porter as america warns moscow that any invasion would have catastrophic results. every week we make an in depth report for the bbc news website and, for the those of you in the uk, for iplayer too. — this time — it's on the issue china's covid strategy — and the government's attempts to eliminate all coronavirus infections. (tx in europe there are millions of cases of covid—19 every week and in china there are very few and china's commitment to its zero covid—19 strategy remains as strong as ever. jayna's overall situation remains stable and cases can be controlled within a short period of time. this is what effective control means in practice. is what effective control means in

extreme and like if he will begin to realise piel is a small 50 acre island in the middle of the irish sealonely probably on bad da 5. . . ., feel a bit lonely probably on bad da s. . ., , feel a bit lonely probably on bad das. . ., , ., days. can ask how people live on it piel island, — days. can ask how people live on it piel island, how _ days. can ask how people live on it piel island, how many _ days. can ask how people live on it piel island, how many subjects - piel island, how many subjects with the monarch have? i’m piel island, how many sub'ects with the monarch have?h the monarch have? i'm actually livin: on the monarch have? i'm actually living on the — the monarch have? i'm actually living on the island _ the monarch have? i'm actually living on the island and - the monarch have? i'm actuallyl living on the island and currently the monarch have? i'm actually. living on the island and currently i think there is only one other couple in residence permanently there. there is a row of small cottages but most of them are holiday let's or second homes, that kind of thing. so i think

across northern and western scotland, but perhaps a few splashes further south close to some of these irish seas the northwest. it'll be quite a windy day on saturday. here's this fairly narrow band of patchy rain, you can see, pushing south across the uk, followed by clearer skies with blustery showers as well. so, it's going to be mild in the south, 13 or 14 degrees, but turning colder from the north with those showers. little bit wintry over the higher ground, and you will notice the strength of the wind on saturday. blustery wherever you are, 30 mph is in the south, but 60 towards western isles. a blustery sort of day. sunday, we have the next area of low pressure driving in rain initially for northern ireland, into scotland and perhaps fairly heavy snow over the mountains for a time on sunday. further south should be staying dry. a cooler day compared to saturday with temperatures across the board between 5—10 degrees. into next week in the south, it stays largely dry and settled, but further north and west, with outbreaks of rain, and things turning colder towards the end of next week. by

a few showers coming down the irish sea coast of west wales, southwest england, but for many, anotherng some drizzle, particularly to the western isles and the highlands. elsewhere, some frost to start the day, a few mist and fog patches that could loiter, and our temperatures range from ten in northern scotland to around 6 celsius across the southeast. however, as we get into the weekend and into next week, a lot of dry weather — temperatures returning to average, or a little bit above it. that�*s your weather. hello, i�*m christian fraser. you�*re watching context on bbc news. 0ur our weekly walking towards a new war in europe? the us secretary of state, antony blinken, is on his way to kyiv and will meet with sergei lavrov on friday as moscow rejects fresh talks on ukraine. the changing shape of the workforce — with 400,000 people leaving the labour market since the beginnig of the pandemic, vacancies are at a record high. the man who held a jewish congregation hostage in a texas synagogue this weekend was on a terror watchlist here in the uk. tonight with the context, mary ann mar

on the other side of the irish sea, thousands of abuse survivors are also living with unspeakable trauma is too late, redress is too late. what they wanted was someone to say, sorry, it is not your fault. it is ourfault. the process has been delayed, not least because the devolved government collapsed for three years. after generations of hurt, the apology is expected to be made within weeks. lots of our victims have passed, and not had an apology. we will live with this for the rest of our lives, you know? we will still carry this. all i wanted was someone to say sorry. after generations of hurt, victims are hoping for a day of acknowledgement. apple airtags were launched last year. they're designed to be placed on things you're worried about losing, such as your wallet or your keys. you can then find them using your phone. but the bbc has spoken to six women in the us who say the devices have been used to track them without their consent. our silicon valley correspondent, james clayton, reports. my phone made a ding that i had never heard before, and i looked down at it and i didn't re

across the irish sea, abuse survivors are also living with unspeakable trauma.ntimidated" and "threatened" by the government to try to stop them speaking out against him. it follows claims by a senior conservative mp that would—be rebels have been told funding could be pulled from their constitutencies and embarrassing stories leaked to the press if they failed to support boris johnson. this is a little of what william wragg had to say. the intimidation of a member of parliament is a serious matter. moreover, the reports of which i'm aware would seem to constitute blackmail. william wragg's claims have been corroborated by mp christian wakeford, who defected from the conservative party to labour on wednesday. he says he was threatened over funding. i was threatened that i would not get the school for radcliffe if i didn't vote one particular way. this is a town that's not had a high school for the best part of ten years, and how would you feel holding back regeneration of a town for a vote? it didn't sit comfortably, and that was really that kind of starting to

the strongest winds through the irish sea and we could see some gales later in the day across parts ofaulted her when she was 17, should be thrown out. millions of pupils across the uk are back to school today — amid concerns about covid—related staff shortages. delays and cancellations on the rail network — as around one in ten staff are off work due to covid and isolating. a university drop—out who became a silicon valley success story has been convicted of fraud — for lying about the technology that made her a billionaire. sir keir starmer is to outline his vision for a labour government and what he calls a "new britain", we'll bring that speech to you live. the labour leader sir keir starmer has warned the party still needs to earn the public�*s trust, despite the government's "incompetence becoming plain". labour are looking to capitalise on their first signifcant lead in the opinion polls since borisjohnson became prime minister. sir keir will set out his vision for government in a speech in birmingham in the next few minutes. let's get more from our deputy political editor, vick