still a bit more of a breeze and a few isolated showers to the far north—west.ies, temperatures will fall away to single figures in a few spots. so a slightly fresher, more comfortable night for sleeping. but we've got high pressure building in from the south and west, quietening things down. again, that low to the far north could still drive in just one or two isolated showers, but on the whole, it's a dry picture for many of us through the weekend. we will be chasing cloud amounts around, particularly with that south—westerly wind. some cloud lapping onto west—facing coasts. here, not quite as warm, but these temperatures are where they should be really for this time of year, ranging generally from mid—teens in the north to the mid 20s in the south. then on sunday, scattered showers are likely to be continuing into the far north and west, maybe one or two through the irish sea — very fleeting, few and far between. we keep the sunshine for most. and once again, if you are planning any outdoor activities, the weather should behave itself then into next week. the

the heaviest of the rain looks like it's the far north and easing its way out of eastern scotland ased showers continuing, and not that much in the way of significant rain to come in the south—east of england at the moment. the top temperatures tomorrow between 14 and 23 degrees. there is a potential for more 14 and 23 degrees. there is a potentialfor more in 14 and 23 degrees. there is a potential for more in the way of significant rain from this weather front of significant rain from this weatherfront in the of significant rain from this weather front in the south—east during the early hours of saturday morning, so it could be a wet start across south—east england on saturday morning, and that rain could take its time to clear and we will see a cluster of sharp showers close to another low in the far north—west sandwiching between the two, somewhat dry and bright a again the temperature is a little substitute between 13 and 20 degrees. once we have the rain out of the way, bank holiday weekend for most will quieten down a little and dry up with a little more in the way of sunshine.

the december trips are to the far north to sammy—jee—0n and to a sacred mountain, committees featuredng. it is very remote which means the north koreans will be able control what it is the visitors see and control the interactions between foreigners and the north koreans. so it is baby steps. but i will say i am not surprised they are seeking to this part of the country. kinjong—un —— kimjong—un has spent quite a bit building up this area because it is one of his family's mythology. the mythology is that his father was born here, that his grandfather for that against the japanese and today but the liberation day from japanese colonial rule. this is important sides of their propaganda and he has been investing into this so hopefully the town to see in the painting behind me have also been renovated as part of this process but a lot of money has been poured into very remote part of north korea. taylor swift has been back on stage — this time in london — a week after her concerts in vienna were cancelled after a suspected attack was uncovered. the singer performed the first of her five n

bit of rain clearing away from the south and east as we speak and this area of low pressure to the far north—westiefly to the north—west of the great glen, and here, a brisk wind with it as well. but elsewhere, a lot of sunshine. any early morning residual cloud will ease away from the kent coast. the sunshine break through and temperatures should peak between 15 and 20 degrees in the north, highs of 25 in the south. that comes at a cost if you are a hay fever sufferer. certainly across england and wales, we are likely to see high pollen levels through friday afternoon. but as we go into the start of the weekend, we'll have clear skies across england and wales. still a bit more of a breeze and a few isolated showers to the far north—west. but that means during the early hours of saturday morning, under those clear skies, temperatures will fall away to single figures in a few spots. so a slightly fresher, more comfortable night for sleeping. but we've got high pressure building in from the south and west, quietening things down. again, that low to the far north could still drive in just one or two

bit of rain clearing away from the south and east as we speak and this area of low pressure to the far north—westthe north—west of the great glen, and here, a brisk wind with it as well. but elsewhere, a lot of sunshine. any early morning residual cloud will ease away from the kent coast. the sunshine break through and temperatures should peak between 15 and 20 degrees in the north, highs of 25 in the south. that comes at a cost if you are a hay fever sufferer. certainly across england and wales, we are likely to see high pollen levels through friday afternoon. but as we go into the start of the weekend, we'll have clear skies across england and wales. still a bit more of a breeze and a few isolated showers to the far north—west. but that means during the early hours of saturday morning, under those clear skies, temperatures will fall away to single figures in a few spots. so a slightly fresher, more comfortable night for sleeping. but we've got high pressure building in from the south and west, quietening things down. again, that low to the far north could still drive in just one or two isolated

still a bit more of a breeze and a few isolated showers to the far north—west.der those clear skies, temperatures will fall away to single figures in a few spots. so a slightly fresher, more comfortable night for sleeping. but we've got high pressure building in from the south and west, quietening things down. again, that low to the far north could still drive in just one or two isolated showers, but on the whole, it's a dry picture for many of us through the weekend. we will be chasing cloud amounts around, particularly with that south—westerly wind. some cloud lapping onto west—facing coasts. here, not quite as warm, but these temperatures are where they should be really for this time of year, ranging generally from mid—teens in the north to the mid 20s in the south. then on sunday, scattered showers are likely to be continuing into the far north and west, maybe one or two through the irish sea — very fleeting, few and far between. we keep the sunshine for most. and once again, if you are planning any outdoor activities, the weather should behave itself then i

so once again, we're back to showers or longer spells of rain into the far north and west. hopefully a little drier and eventually a little bit warmer further south. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. india, the world's most populous democracy, proclaims the strength of its constitution and the independence of its judicial institutions. together, they guarantee the rights of the indian citizen, irrespective of creed, caste or gender. well, that's the theory. to many indians, reality looks different. my guest is prominent indian human rights lawyer karuna nundy, who's won plaudits overseas and made enemies at home with her activism. when it comes to indian women, muslims, gays, do the law and the courts offer genuine protection? karuna nundy in delhi, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me. it's a great pleasure to have you on the programme. let me start by taking you back quite a few years. you studied law at cambridge university. you had the opportunity to stay in the uk, train to be a barrister. i dare say you would have been very successful. but you decided t

still a bit more of a breeze and a few isolated showers to the far north—west.ay morning, under those clear skies, temperatures will fall away to single figures in a few spots. so a slightly fresher, more comfortable night for sleeping. but we've got high pressure building in from the south and west, quietening things down. again, that low to the far north could still drive in just one or two isolated showers, but on the whole, it's a dry picture for many of us through the weekend. we will be chasing cloud amounts around, particularly with that south—westerly wind. some cloud lapping onto west—facing coasts. here, not quite as warm, but these temperatures are where they should be really for this time of year, ranging generally from mid—teens in the north to the mid 20s in the south. then on sunday, scattered showers are likely to be continuing into the far north and west, maybe one or two through the irish sea — very fleeting, few and far between. we keep the sunshine for most. and once again, if you are planning any outdoor activities, the weather should behave

so it's going to turn drier on friday for scotland for northern ireland and the far north of england.m the north—west on sunday, perhaps early on monday. that then tends to move away. we keep low pressure towards the north of the uk, higher pressure in the south, so giving us a run generally of westerly winds. there won't be a lot of rain, i think for the outlook. most of the wet weather will be across the far north of scotland, so a lot of places are going to be dry and with higher pressure there'll be more sunshine, particularly in the south. and here we've got temperatures, a pleasant mid 20s for the start of course, of september. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm steve lai. the headlines. a huge russian air attack across ukraine — six people killed and dozens injured. the un says it's had to suspend aid operations in gaza after israel ordered the evacuation of the area its workers were operating from. french authorities extend the detention of pavel durov — the founder of the social media network telegram — as part of a cyber criminality investigation. welcome

the skies were largely clear, the wind will ease down for a time only to pick up again in the far norths. into wednesday there is another front approaching bringing heavy rain across parts of western scotland in particular down through south—west scotland, the lake district and across northern ireland two into wednesday morning. the skies were largely clear, the wind will ease down for a time only to pick up again in the far north and west and some of our temperatures will slip back to the high single figures. into wednesday there is another front approaching figures. into wednesday there is anotherfront approaching bringing another front approaching bringing heavy anotherfront approaching bringing heavy rain across parts of western scotland in particular down through south—west scotland, the lake district and across northern ireland two with a height of spring tide, they could be problems caused by the wind, temperatures 18—22 c, a ridge of high pressure keeping the south largely tried. more rain on thursday, once more strong gusty winds, particularly towards the north—west done throug

despite a few sharp showers in the far north of scotland, thursday was a perfect late summer's day.tailing the country. yes, it was glorious at times. now, it's likely that we're going to keep that quiet theme for the next few days, despite a little bit of early morning mist and fog around exposed west coasts, an the whole, there'll be a lot of sunshine to start the day on friday. cloud will develop as we go through the afternoon, but nevertheless the temperatures will start to pick up quite nicely. we're looking at 15—19 degrees in scotland, maybe highs of 2a degrees across southeast england — that's 75 fahrenheit. high pressure stays with us into the start of the weekend. it is starting to pull its way north and east, and that will allow more of an easterly flow and this weak weather front could trigger a few sharp showers. so a little more cloud across southern england and a brisk easterly wind making it feel a little fresher on exposed coast. so west will be best for sunshine and despite that brisk westerly wind — which will be noticeable — in some shelter, it will still feel qu

a spell of wet and windy weather is currently making its way across the far north of the country, andright throughout the day, all tied into this area of low pressure. you can see how tightly packed the isobars are. we're likely to get gusts of winds 50, 60 miles an hour and some of that rain really persistent. it will be gradually easing away from scotland first thing. and as it pushes its way south and east across england and wales, it will also weaken to a band of cloud and showery rain into the afternoon. blustery winds continue. gusts of winds generally 40 to 50 miles an hour, perhaps stronger on exposed coasts, and that'll drive in a few sharp showers, particularly to the far north and west. here it will feel fresher, 14 to 17 degrees the high. pressure as well in the southeast with that lack of sunshine, 21 celsius here. now, as we move out of thursday into friday, we'll see another spell of wet weather. and on the southern flank of that low, the strongest of the winds through wales, perhaps as we go through the course of friday morning. so first thing on friday morning, eight

despite a few sharp showers in the far north of scotland, thursday was a perfect late summer's day.n fact, quite a rarity for august because we had sunshine topping and tailing the country. yes, it was glorious at times. now, it's likely that we're going to keep that quiet theme for the next few days, despite a little bit of early morning mist and fog around exposed west coasts, an the whole, there'll be a lot of sunshine to start the day on friday. cloud will develop as we go through the afternoon, but nevertheless the temperatures will start to pick up quite nicely. we're looking at 15—19 degrees in scotland, maybe highs of 2a degrees across southeast england — that's 75 fahrenheit. high pressure stays with us into the start of the weekend. it is starting to pull its way north and east, and that will allow more of an easterly flow and this weak weather front could trigger a few sharp showers. so a little more cloud across southern england and a brisk easterly wind making it feel a little fresher on exposed coast. so west will be best for sunshine and despite that brisk westerly wi

new analysis shows that the huge six tonne altar stone at the heart of stonehenge came from the far northeviously thought. the discovery suggests that neolithic britain was far more connected than was thought. here's our science correspondent, pallab ghosh. it's one of the most famous prehistoric monuments in the world, and also one of the most mysterious. why was stonehenge built in south—west england 5,000 years ago, and what was it used for? what we do know is that the giant outer stones are probably sourced locally from england. the inner blue stones are from wales, and we now know that the central altar stone is from north—eastern scotland and not from wales, as once thought. the irony is that the discovery was made by a young welshman. he still remembers being brought to the site as a one—year—old in 1992. i remember coming with my dad and being on his shoulders and looking over at the stones, so it's nice to kind of come full circle and make this discovery at somewhere so special to me. how do you think it'll go down in wales? i'm not sure they'll ever talk to me again! it's a loss

we'll continue with a brisk breeze and some showers across the far north of scotland and in western areasto be a cooler night tonight than last night. 0ur overnight lows — 7 to 11 degrees, so any mist and fog that's formed overnight will lift quite quickly tomorrow. high pressure is firmly in charge. tomorrow is going to be fine and settled. but on saturday we've got a change in the weather forecast. this weather front looks like it's going to produce a bit more cloud. so on friday a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine around, one or two showers coming in in a light breeze across the far north of scotland initially and through the day we'll start to see some sea breezes developing. so if you head towards the coast, temperatures will be that little bit lower. but inland we're looking at 18 in glasgow, 19 in newcastle to 2a in london. so the temperatures climbing a little bit more on saturday. we start off with some mist and fog patches, but we've also got our weather front in the south. now that's going to introduce more cloud than we thought, and also the chance of some light and p

then on sunday, scattered showers are likely to be continuing into the far north and west, maybe onehine for most. and once again, if you are planning any outdoor activities, the weather should behave itself then into next week. there is a potential for weather fronts to push its way into the far northwest. just how much rain we'll have in the southeast corner is really subject to question. here is where we're likely to see the driest of the weather, but a little more unsettled further north and west, and as a result, not quite as warm. take care. bye— bye. live from washington, this is bbc news. talks for a ceasefire in the israel—gaza war are expected to continue into a second day. it comes as health officials in gaza report more than 40,000 people dead after ten months of fighting. and, the kremlin plots its response to ukraine's offensive into russia's kursk region. and five people are charged in the overdose death of friends star matthew perry. hello, i'm caitriona perry. you're very welcome. talks for a gaza ceasefire and hostage—release deal will reportedly continue into a sec

i hope that you will tune in the the, we are in the far north of mongolia. it's an icy and rugged region tucked away from the rest of the world. the climate here is extreme. temperatures can plunge to minus 45 degrees celsius in winter. this is the home land of the duca known as sandtown and mongolian there among the last nomadic people in the world to travel on reindeer away and shut up, or on their way to see their brother who lives high up in the mountains to reach him. they must cross this vast, frozen lake. the this way is shorter the ice beneath them is continuously expanding and contracting over the course of the day. that makes making strange sounds. don't worry, the ice won't break if it's at least 3 fingers that are the reindeer board. accustomed to walking on snow, this crossing proves to be quite the challenge of the 2 men had been traversing the snow, covered mountains and passes for 2 days. now, their brother lives completely isolated in the heart of the tiger. he lives in this traditional 10 similar to a t p. luke is 30 years old. this is wher

it's the dividing line between fresher conditions to the far north west.ut still a relatively warm night for sleeping, 17 or 18 celsius in the southeast corner. early morning cloud and rain will ease away. high pressure then builds once again. a few scattered showers into the far north and west, but on friday, a good deal of dry, settled and sunny weather for most of us. we've lost that humidity, that fresher feel will still continue 14—21 degrees for most in the north, 20—25 across much of england and wales. now, into the weekend, high pressure will continue to build in from the west and continue to quieten things down, so not a bad weekend in prospect for pretty much most of us, really. a few scattered showers from time to time in the north west, but on the whole, dry, settled and sunny, with highs once again peaking at 25 celsius, 77 fahrenheit. enjoy. live from washington, this is bbc news. american negotiators are on their way to the middle east as hopes are pinned on a deal to end the conflict in gaza. we look at the human cost of the war. the rape a

a spell of wet and windy weather is currently making its way across the far north of the country, andhout the day, all tied into this area of low pressure. you can see how tightly packed the isobars are. we're likely to get gusts of winds — 50, 60 miles an hour and some of that rain really persistent. it will be gradually easing away from scotland first thing. and as it pushes its way south and east across england and wales, it will also weaken to a band of cloud and showery rain into the afternoon. blustery winds continue. gusts of winds generally 40 to 50 miles an hour, perhaps stronger on exposed coasts, and that'll drive in a few sharp showers, particularly to the far north and west. here it will feel fresher, 14 to 17 degrees the high. pressure as well in the southeast with that lack of sunshine, 21 celsius here. now, as we move out of thursday into friday, we'll see another spell of wet weather. and on the southern flank of that low, the strongest of the winds through wales, perhaps as we go through the course of friday morning. so first thing on friday morning, eight to 16 degr

new analysis shows that the huge six tonne altar stone at the heart of stonehenge came from the far northsalisbury in wiltshire was built from stones from all parts of great britain — suggesting that neolithic britain here�*s our science correspondent, pallab ghosh. it�*s one of the most famous prehistoric monuments in the world, and also one of the most mysterious. why was stonehenge built in south—west england 5,000 years ago, and what was it used for? what we do know is that the giant outer stones are probably sourced locally from england. the inner blue stones are from wales, and we now know that the central altar stone is from north—eastern scotland and not from wales, as once thought. the irony is that the discovery was made by a young welshman. he still remembers being brought to the site as a one—year—old in 1992. i remember coming with my dad and being on his shoulders and looking over at the stones, so it�*s nice to kind of come full circle and make this discovery at somewhere so special to me. how do you think it�*ll go down in wales? i�*m not sure they�*ll ever talk to me agai

once again, the heaviest of the rain looks likely to be the far north.ells and scattered showers continuing. again not that much in the way of significant rain in the south—east of england. top temperatures again between 1a and 23 degrees. but there is a potential for more in the way of significant rain from this front in the south—east during the early hours of saturday morning. it could be a very wet start across south—east england first thing on saturday morning. that rain could take its time to clear. we will see a cluster of sharp showers, close to another low in the far north—west, between the two drier and brighter. again the temperatures subdued, 30 to 20 degrees. once the rain is out of way, the bank holiday weekend will quieten down with more sunshine. this is bbc news — the headlines... a fifth body's recovered from the luxury yacht which sank off sicily. the search continues for the one person still missing. gcse results have been released — with the pass rate falling for a third year running. democrats get a pep—talk from coach tim walz — as

breezy in the far north wales.erwick and stornoway. this evening and overnight by many of the showers will fade but there will be more cloud from the west, across northern ireland and north—west england there will be some showers. thanks to an approaching warm front you can see on the weather front for thursday morning. initially this will bring mostly light and patchy rain. as it pushes north and east, some of the rain will turn heavier. sunshine to start across a good part of scotland. that will be replaced by cloud for many. the outbreaks of rain pushing north and east and turning heavy in northern england, northern ireland and southern and central scotland. the south—east of england will stay largely dry. we could get to 23 in norwich. 18 in the rain in glasgow. on friday, this frontal system will clear south—east. sunshine and showers following on the the north and west where we will see blustery winds. temperatures for many in the high teens and low 20s. we could get to 25 in london. perhaps a sign of things

but as we go through the rest of the afternoon, then the heaviest of the rain to the far north and westse into a band of cloud, maybe one or two isolated showers. but look at the warmth. temperatures widely into the mid 20s maybe as high as 28 degrees in the southeast, 82 fahrenheit. noticeably fresher, particularly where you've got the rain persisting. that will move its way east out of scotland through the night, we have some clearing skies, temperatures not falling too far though, few scattered showers starting to gather into the far north west. double figures quite widely across the country for first thing on thursday morning. so thursday will be a quiet day for many. yes, we've got these showers out to western scotland that will drift their way inland, one or two into northern ireland, and maybe for northern england. but on the whole england and wales — dry, settled, sunny and pleasant enough. highs of 20 to 23 here, we're likely to see ia to 19 across scotland and northern ireland. moving out of thursday into friday, similar story. a lot of dry weather around. on the whole, we'll

a spell of wet and windy weather is currently making its way across the far north of the country, andersistent. it will be gradually easing away from scotland first thing. and as it pushes its way south and east across england and wales, it will also weaken to a band of cloud and showery rain into the afternoon. blustery winds continue. gusts of winds generally 40 to 50 miles an hour, perhaps stronger on exposed coasts, and that'll drive in a few sharp showers, particularly to the far north and west. here it will feel fresher, 14 to 17 degrees the high. pressure as well in the southeast with that lack of sunshine, 21 celsius here. now, as we move out of thursday into friday, we'll see another spell of wet weather. and on the southern flank of that low, the strongest of the winds through wales, perhaps as we go through the course of friday morning. so first thing on friday morning, eight to 16 degrees, those strong winds will continue to drive that rain steadily eastwards as we go through the day on friday. once again, the heaviest of the rain looks likely to be to the far north, easin

. 16-19 with of showers into the far north—west. 16—19 with highs of 24 possible in east anglia. orth—west once again by the middle of the week and thatis again by the middle of the week and that is how we are likely to see the remainder of this week panning out. scotland and northern ireland, showers are longer spells of rain, drier and warmer in the south. this is bbc news, the headlines. around a hundred and fifty people are arrested in violent unrest breaking out in english cities — as far—right rioters storm a hotel in rotherham housing asylum seekers. and in middlesborough crowds have broken through a police line — attacking officers and throwing objects at them. in bolton — an emergency order is in place to prevent people from covering theirfaces — with many hidden behind balaclavas. the prime minister says he'll do whatever it takes to put a stop what he calls �*far right thuggery�*. i want you to know this violent mob do not represent our country and we will bring them to justice. in bangladesh a nationwide curfew as more than seventy people including fourteen police offi

the odd isolated chow into the far north—west. the way of sunshine around potentially for sunday. the dry, settled theme continues. still always the chance of a risk of a view sharp showers in the far north—west of scotland. back to you. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. the headlines this evening. just short of three months, but still a long time for premier league fans no doubt. it's back, with manchester city going for five in a row. still another four weeks until more of these in the new wsl season, but the top two divisions of the women's game are about to start a new era. also coming up on sportsday... a bond so special he has his horse's name tattooed on his arm,

new analysis shows that the huge six—tonne altar stone at the heart of stonehenge came from the far north ancient monument in salisbury in wiltshire was built from stones from all parts of great britain, suggesting that neolithic britain was far more connected than it was thought. here's our science correspondent pallab ghosh. it's one of the most famous prehistoric monuments in the world and also one of the most mysterious. why was stonehenge built in south—west england 5000 years ago? and what was it used for? what we do know is that the giant outer stones are probably sourced locally from england. the inner blue stones are from wales and we now know that the central altar stone is from north—eastern scotland and not from wales, as once thought. the irony is that the discovery was made by a young welshman. he still remembers being brought to the site as a one—year—old in 1992. i remember coming with my dad and being on his shoulders and looking over at the stones, so it's nice to kind of come full circle and make this discovery at somewhere so special to me. you are a proud welshman and

then on sunday, scattered showers are likely to be continuing into the far north and west, maybe oneeep the sunshine for most. and once again, if you are planning any outdoor activities, the weather should behave itself. then into next week, there is a potential for weather fronts to push its way into the far northwest. just how much rain we'll have in the southeast corner is really subject to question. here is where we're likely to see the driest of the weather, but a little more unsettled further north and west, and as a result, not quite as warm. take care. bye— bye. live from london, this is bbc news. prosecutors charge five people — including doctors — over matthew perry's death — accusing them of exploiting the friends�* star's desperation. these defendants took advantage of mr parry�*s addiction issues to enrich themselves. they knew what they were doing was wrong. we'll be live in los angeles. in other news: negotiators are due to resume gaza ceasefire talks in qatar with discussions on day one described as constructive, despite hamas being a no—show. and the duke and duchess

russia, where a pilot project was implemented in 2022-23 “ what is good about kolyma here, as in the far north we are paid for a trip every 2 years ... today we took tickets to krasnodar, we have a leak there , so let’s go and warm up. you can’t ask what was the impetus for this. such a serious act? i think it was youth, because we were still ready for change, well, second, i graduated from college in 1922, and here they offered me a position in my specialty, we thought, let’s go, and i’m a veterinarian by training, in blagoveshchensk we received good support . but when we came here and were faced with this, we realized that everything was moving six times faster here, for example, we submitted documents to receive land for a plot as a family with many children and received it after 3 months, 16 acres, here next door, literally half a kilometer from here, you will be building, we held the light this year, we already have it, yes, we still want to build it, but it is not yet clear how it will all work out, but we are dreaming of a house, of course, we are dreaming of a house . the magadan regio

a few scattered showers into the far north and west, but on friday, a good deal of dry, settled and sunnyeather for most of us. we've lost that humidity. that fresher feel will still continue 14—21 degrees for most in the north, 20—25 across much of england and wales. now into the weekend, high pressure will continue to build in from the west and continue to quieten things down. so not a bad weekend in prospect for pretty much most of us, really. a few scattered showers from time to time in the northwest, but on the whole, dry, settled and sunny with highs once again peaking at 25 celsius, 77 fahrenheit. enjoy. and now on bbc news it's hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. imagine being belarus�*s dictatorial president alexander lukashenko. you tie yourself ever closer to vladimir putin in moscow, you're apparently hosting russian nuclear weapons and remnants of the mercenary wagner group, and then you watch as ukraine launches an extraordinary offensive inside russia. what do you do? and what does the belarusian opposition do? well, my guest is pavel latushka, a leading figu

kolyma is good, here, as in the region of the far north, they pay us for a trip once or twice a year,took tickets to krasnodar, we have a leak there, so we’ll go and warm up, we can’t help but ask what was the impetus for such a serious action, i think it was youth, because we were still ready for changes, well, secondly, i graduated from college in the twenty-second year and was offered here. the support is good, but when we came here and were faced with this, we realized that everything here is moving six times faster, for example, we submitted documents to receive land for a plot as a family with many children and received it after 3 months, 16 acres, here right next door, literally half a kilometer from here, you will be building, we spent this... year we already have light, yes, we still want to build, but it is not yet clear how it will all work out, but we dream of a house, of course we dream of a house. the magadan region is open to everyone, one of the clear signs in the construction of the largest facility in kolyma, the air terminal complex for domestic airlines, it is bein

we've got more sunshine for the far north of england, scotland and northern ireland. for england and wales, so some of these north sea coasts will be a bit cooler, but it should be a warmer day with more sunshine for scotland and northern ireland. temperatures in glasgow and london much the same. we will have more cloud in london until late on in the day. that cloud moves northwards overnight. the high pressure continues to pull away towards scandinavia. this weather front eventually arriving in the south—west, but ahead of that, we're going to draw up something a little bit warmer, more humid, but the potential of some storms. and we're drawing that cloud northwards into scotland and northern ireland. some sunshine for england and wales. we'll build up the cloud that will trigger a few thunderstorms during the latter part of the afternoon. quite warm and humid air coming up from the near continent, so temperatures could reach 26—27 degrees. may not be quite as warm on sunday in scotland and northern ireland with more cloud. so, over the weekend, much of the weekend w

quite breezy, in fact, quite windy across the far north of scotland.hat brought the rain for some of us yesterday. and still, this area of low pressure swirling to the north west, driving those showers, most frequent across the north of scotland where some will be thundery, but quite a few showers further south across scotland into northern ireland, northern england, quite a breezy day, generally across the uk, in fact really quite windy up towards the far north. wales, the south west of england rather cloudy. the best of the sunshine, i think, across central and eastern parts of england. 23 degrees there in london. more like 15 for lerwick and for stornoway. and then through this evening and tonight, many of the showers will fade, but we will see more cloud rolling its way. and from the west, across the southwest of england, wales into northern ireland, northwest england, some splashes of rain and an increasingly humid feel with that, thanks to an approaching warm front which you can see on the weather chart for thursday morning. now initially, this w

despite a few sharp showers in the far north of scotland, thursday was a perfect late summer's day. was glorious at times. now, it's likely that we're going to keep that quiet theme for the next few days, despite a little bit of early morning mist and fog around exposed west coasts, an the whole, there'll be a lot of sunshine to start the day on friday. —— on. cloud will develop as we go through the afternoon, but nevertheless the temperatures will start to pick up quite nicely. we're looking at 15—19 degrees in scotland, maybe highs of 2a degrees across southeast england — that's 75 fahrenheit. high pressure stays with us into the start of the weekend. it is starting to pull its way north and east, and that will allow more of an easterly flow and this weak weather front could trigger a few sharp showers. so a little more cloud across southern england and a brisk easterly wind making it feel a little fresher on exposed coast. so west will be best for sunshine and despite that brisk westerly wind — which will be noticeable — in some shelter, it will still feel quite pleasant. so for

new analysis shows that the huge six tonne altar stone at the heart of stonehenge came from the far northvery reveals that the ancient monument in salisbury in wiltshire was built from stones from all parts of great britain — suggesting that neolithic britain was far more connected than previously thought. here's our science correspondent, pallab ghosh. it's one of the most famous prehistoric monuments in the world, and also one of the most mysterious. why was stonehenge built in south—west england 5,000 years ago, and what was it used for? what we do know is that the giant outer stones are probably sourced locally from england. the inner blue stones are from wales, and we now know that the central altar stone is from north—eastern scotland and not from wales, as once thought. the irony is that the discovery was made by a young welshman. he still remembers being brought to the site as a one—year—old in 1992. i remember coming with my dad and being on his shoulders and looking over at the stones, so it's nice to kind of come full circle and make this discovery at somewhere so special to me