as it crosses the irish sea, gusts up to 1 pun | irish sea, gusts up to1 pun miles an hourare irish seaun miles an hour are predicted before it hits scotland. for there's a red warning in place for parts of the central belt. it's been decided it's too dangerous for any trains to run. , , ., ., ., ., run. this is a ma'or weather event, run. this is a ma'or weather event and h run. this is a major weather event, and keeping - run. this is a major weather event, and keeping our- event, and keeping our customers and colleagues safe is our number one priority. because of that, we've made the difficult decision to withdraw all of our services throughout friday to make sure we keep everyone safe.— friday to make sure we keep everyone safe. much of wales and the north _ everyone safe. much of wales and the north of— everyone safe. much of wales and the north of england - everyone safe. much of wales and the north of england are i and the north of england are under an and the north of england are underan amberwarning. and the north of england are under an amber warning. there, disruption is expe

so the winds pick up towards the irish sea coast. there will be some outbreaks of rain pushing across the western isles into western scotland. further south, this is where we'll see the best of the sunshine, and temperatures here won't make it much past four or five celsius, but ten in western scotland, in northern ireland and towards south west england too, and that milder air will eventually win out, pushing further southwards and eastwards as we head through monday and tuesday. so if we take a look at our outlook for our capital cities, then you can see that by the time we get to tuesday, we're back up into double figures across the board, mostly dry in the south. some rain, though at times further north. bye— bye. live from washington, this is bbc news. deadly wildfires continue to rage across los angeles. 11 people have been killed and more than 150,000 residents have been ordered to evacuate. hello, i'm carl nasman. welcome to the programme. taking you straight to a press conference happening as we speak in

so, the winds pick up towards these irish sea coasts.aks of rain pushing across the western isles into western scotland. further south, this is where we'll see the best of the sunshine and temperatures here won't make it much past four or five celsius, but ten in western scotland, in northern ireland and towards south—west england, too. and that milder air will eventually win out, pushing further southwards and eastwards as we head through monday and tuesday. so, if we take a look at our outlook for our capital cities, then you can see that by the time we get to tuesday, we're back up into double figures across the board. mostly dry in the south. some rain, though, at times further north. bye— bye. live from london, this is bbc news. a night—time curfew is in force in parts of los angeles worst—hit by devastating wildfires, which have killed at least 11 people. this is the scene live as fires burn for a fourth night. california's governor calls for an investigation into how water shortages impaired the fight against the wildfires. donald

so, the winds pick up towards these irish sea coasts.uth, this is where we'll see the best of the sunshine and temperatures here won't make it much past four or five celsius, but ten in western scotland, in northern ireland and towards south—west england, too. and that milder air will eventually win out, pushing further southwards and eastwards as we head through monday and tuesday. so, if we take a look at our outlook for our capital cities, then you can see that by the time we get to tuesday, we're back up into double figures across the board. mostly dry in the south. some rain, though, at times further north. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today: a night—time curfew has come into force in parts of los angeles as the battle to get devastating wildfires under control continues. this one moved so quickly. it was on a distant region one minute and then ten minutes later it was right on top of us. it was crazy how fast it moved. prince harry and meghan have been meeting re

so the winds pick up towards the irish sea coast.es into western scotland further south. this is where we'll see the best of the sunshine, and temperatures here won't make it much past four or five celsius, but ten in western scotland, in northern ireland and towards southwest england too, and that milder air will eventually win out, pushing further southwards and eastwards as we head through monday and tuesday. so if we take a look at our outlook for our capital cities, then you can see that by the time we get to tuesday, we're back up into double figures across the board, mostly dry in the south. some rain, though at times further north. bye— bye. live from washington, this is bbc news. deadly wildfires continue to rage across los angeles. 11 people have been killed and more than 150,000 residents have been ordered to evacuate. donald trump is sentenced without penalty in his new york hush money case but he'll still become the first us president to serve as a convicted felon. venezuela's opposition slams the inauguration of preside

one or two wintry showers around some irish sea coasts. many places, though, will be dry and sunny.unnier day for southern parts of england and wales on thursday, but another cold one. and with no wind and clear skies overnight, thursday night could get very cold, perhaps as low as —15 to —20 in the far north of england and inland parts of scotland. so, the rest of the week is staying cold, particularly cold at night. we've got the risk of some further snow and ice. but over the weekend it becomes less cold but with more cloud. this is bbc news, the headlines... the coffin bearing the former us presidentjimmy carter will arrive in washington dc in the coming hours ahead of his funeral on thursday. this is the scene — outside the carter centre in georgia — where ceremonial troops will be arriving shortly. meta — the owner of facebook and instagram — announces an end to fact—checking on its platforms, saying it wants to prioritise free speech over censorship. flood warnings are in force in more than a hundred parts of the uk — with a danger to life warning near one river in leicesters

so, the winds pick up towards these irish sea coasts.ch past four or five celsius, but ten in western scotland, in northern ireland and towards south—west england, too. and that milder air will eventually win out, pushing further southwards and eastwards as we head through monday and tuesday. so, if we take a look at our outlook for our capital cities, then you can see that by the time we get to tuesday, we�*re back up into double figures across the board. mostly dry in the south. some rain, though, at times further north. bye— bye. voice-over: this is bbc news. we�*ll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. how much should our past shape ourfuture? when is it time tojust rebuild? and what if those sorts of questions are asked on the scale of a nation? albania underwent such turbulence in the last century, and until very recently, travellers stayed away. but now they are here because this country is rebounding. between 19114 and 1985 albania was under one of the most repressive regimes i

so the winds pick up towards the irish sea coast.it much past four or five celsius, but ten in western scotland, in northern ireland and towards south west england too, and that milder air will eventually win out, pushing further southwards and eastwards as we head through monday and tuesday. so if we take a look at our outlook for our capital cities, then you can see that by the time we get to tuesday, we're back up into double figures across the board, mostly dry in the south. some rain, though at times further north. bye— bye. live from washington, this is bbc news. deadly wildfires continue to rage across los angeles. 11 people have been killed and more than 150,000 residents have been ordered to evacuate. la county officials say the suburbs look like they've been "hit by an atomic bomb". more than 55 square miles have burned. donald trump is sentenced in his new york hush—money case — he avoids jail but he'll become the first us president to serve as a convicted felon. hello, i'm carl nasman. firefighters are still battling to c

to bring widespread gales, outbreaks of rain, some snow across the north, but it is across these irish seae could see some mist and fog patches, some areas of cloud. temperatures dropping down to freezing, below freezing in places. but later in the night into the first part of thursday morning, we see a band of rain pushing into northern ireland, that will swing its way eastwards through the day. could well see some snow mixing in over high ground across some northern parts of scotland. it's going to be fairly breezy, but that is just the precursor to what is heading our way on friday. now, to find out where storm eowyn is forming, we have to look out into the atlantic and look up to the jet stream. the winds high in the atmosphere atjet stream level likely to exceed 250mph. so that extraordinarily strong jet stream providing the fuel, the energy to deepen this area of low pressure. this low will be deepening rapidly as it approaches our shores, and storm eowyn is likely to bring widespread gales, outbreaks of rain, some snow across the north, but it is across these irish sea coasts where,

so, the winds pick up towards these irish sea coasts. best of the sunshine and temperatures here won't make it much past four or five celsius, but ten in western scotland, in northern ireland and towards south west england, too. and that milder air will eventually win out, pushing further southwards and eastwards as we head through monday and tuesday. so, if we take a look at our outlook for our capital cities, then you can see that by the time we get to tuesday, we're back up into double figures across the board. mostly dry in the south. some rain, though, at times further north. bye— bye. voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. this is work. my loo. can we have a look? yeah, that's all right. yeah. this is you, obviously. yeah, it was one of my drawings. i also wrote on the door because i only wanted people with serious disabilities to be using this loo, and have the wonderful benefit of my drawing. so that's their bonus. and then, also, i drew the c

so, the winds pick up towards these irish sea coasts.re we'll see the best of the sunshine and temperatures here won't make it much past four or five celsius, but ten in western scotland, in northern ireland and towards south—west england, too. and that milder air will eventually win out, pushing further southwards and eastwards as we head through monday and tuesday. so, if we take a look at our outlook for our capital cities, then you can see that by the time we get to tuesday, we're back up into double figures across the board. mostly dry in the south. some rain, though, at times further north. bye— bye. voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. hello, i'm katie razzall. and i'm ros atkins. on this week's edition of the media show, we're going to talk about meta's decision to cancel its fact—checking operation, which it has been using on instagram and on facebook. what can the so—called legacy media learn from news influencers? we speak to one influenc

so, the winds pick up towards these irish sea coasts. western scotland, in northern ireland and towards south west england, too. and that milder air will eventually win out, pushing further southwards and eastwards as we head through monday and tuesday. so, if we take a look at our outlook for our capital cities, then you can see that by the time we get to tuesday, we're back up into double figures across the board. mostly dry in the south. some rain, though, at times further north. bye— bye. live from washington, this is bbc news. deadly wildfires continue to rage across los angeles — 11 people have been killed — and more than 150,000 residents have been ordered to evacuate. donald trump is sentenced in his new york hush money case. he avoids jail but he'll become the first us president to serve as a convicted felon. and — the us supreme court appears poised to uphold a looming us ban on tiktok. hello, i'm carl nasman. firefighters are still battling to contain wildfires which have been raging across los angeles for four days. let's sho

some more snow affecting northern scotland, wintry showers for northern ireland, moving over the irish sea too — many other parts of the uk becoming dry with clear skies. there'll be widespread frost. temperatures across southeastern parts of england certainly a lot lower than they were last night. there'll be some spells of sunshine, though, i think, on tuesday. more snow for northern scotland, some more wintry showers, northern ireland, pushing into north west england onto the pennines, a few more for wales. the odd shower possible elsewhere as well. still quite windy in the north east of scotland, but otherwise, the winds won't be quite as strong as they were today. still going to feel cold, mind you — temperatures struggling up to around four or five degrees at best. moving quickly into wednesday, and whilst many northern parts of the uk will be dry and sunny after another frost, we got more snow showers for northern scotland, one or two wintry showers for northern ireland. head further south and there'll be more cloud around here making it feel cold. some wet weather moving across the

but very strong winds out towards irish sea coast of up to 60 to 70 miles an hour, also for some westernhowers are likely to have some thunder, some lightning and some hail in them, some very heavy downpours and strong gusty winds. temperatures six to nine celsius tended to be drier and brighter across eastern areas of england. an improving picture somewhat on tuesday is the area of low pressure starts to weaken and fill, but there will still be plenty of showers swirling around. there won't be quite so potent as they will have been on monday, though, and there will be some brighter spells. also some areas of cloud, more of a northwesterly wind. still quite blustery, particularly towards those western coasts. temperatures between six and nine celsius for most of us, and that area of low pressure clears away, only to be followed by another one that this time is going to be bringing some heavy rain at times towards southern areas of england in particular. now there's still a lot of debate on how far north this rain is going to get, and if it does get further north than this, then over the

so, the winds pick up towards these irish sea coasts.stern scotland. further south, this is where we'll see the best of the sunshine and temperatures here won't make it much past four or five celsius, but ten in western scotland, in northern ireland and towards south—west england, too. and that milder air will eventually win out, pushing further southwards and eastwards as we head through monday and tuesday. so, if we take a look at our outlook for our capital cities, then you can see that by the time we get to tuesday, we're back up into double figures across the board. mostly dry in the south. some rain, though, at times further north. bye— bye. this is bbc news, the headlines: a night—time curfew is in force in parts of los angeles worst—hit by devastating wildfires which have killed at least eleven people. california's governor calls for an investigation into how water shortages impaired the fight against the wildfires. president biden has described los angeles as a "war scene". donald trump again insists he's innocent following his

some more snow affecting northern scotland, wintry showers for northern ireland, moving over the irish sea frost. temperatures across southeastern parts of england certainly a lot lower than they were last night. there'll be some spells of sunshine, though, i think, on tuesday. more snow for northern scotland, some more wintry showers, northern ireland, pushing into north west england onto the pennines, a few more for wales. the odd shower possible elsewhere as well. still quite windy in the north east of scotland, but otherwise, the winds won't be quite as strong as they were today. still going to feel cold, mind you — temperatures struggling up to around four or five degrees at best. moving quickly into wednesday, and whilst many northern parts of the uk will be dry and sunny after another frost, we got more snow showers for northern scotland, one or two wintry showers for northern ireland. head further south and there'll be more cloud around here making it feel cold. some wet weather moving across the english channel, bumping into the colder air. so we've got the risk of some snow widel

gusts through the irish sea coast reaching around 60 to 70 miles an hour.rees, bringing some localised disruption, but it won't be on the same scale of disruption that eowyn brought on friday. that really was an exceptional system. monday, the same area of low pressure is with us. we've still got further outbreaks of rain and the wind around coastal areas. it will be, i suppose, a fairly mild kind of day, but probably not feeling so, given the strength of those winds. by tuesday, a lot of the rain will start to work a little bit further northwards, affecting parts of scotland by this stage. but the worst of the weather should clear through from wales and south—west england. still a few showers left over, still breezy, but the worst of the wind, the worst of the rain should start to push away. temperatures ranging from around seven to ten degrees, so a few degrees above average for the time of year. now, looking later in the new week, it looks like the weather should tend to settle down as the week goes by and into the following weekend, it might be dry for

some more snow affecting northern scotland, wintry showers for northern ireland, moving over the irish seaear skies. there'll be widespread frost. temperatures across southeastern parts of england certainly a lot lower than they were last night. there'll be some spells of sunshine, though, i think, on tuesday. more snow for northern scotland, some more wintry showers, northern ireland, pushing into north west england onto the pennines, a few more for wales. the odd shower possible elsewhere as well. still quite windy in the north east of scotland, but otherwise, the winds won't be quite as strong as they were today. still going to feel cold, mind you — temperatures struggling up to around four or five degrees at best. moving quickly into wednesday, and whilst many northern parts of the uk will be dry and sunny after another frost, we've got more snow showers for northern scotland, one or two wintry showers for northern ireland. head further south and there'll be more cloud around here, making it feel cold. some wet weather moving across the english channel, bumping into the colder air. so

there will continue to be a feed of showers, particularly down through the irish sea, and some showers climb above freezing in some places — generally around 2—4 degrees. now, as we move through the evening, once again, those showers will continue to tuck in along those exposed north and west coasts, so icy stretches again at risk. another cold night to come, with temperatures falling below freezing. so a frosty start to saturday. but it's saturday, or the beginning of the weekend, that we really start to see the first signs of this change, and we could see some significant snow developing late on saturday, into the early hours of sunday morning. so a cold, crisp, frosty start, some sunshine around, a few scattered showers into the far northwest. during the afternoon, though, this veil of cloud is spilling across the south—west, the first signs of this weather front, and that is going to trap that cold air, really making it feel quite bitter. just a couple of degrees above freezing for some of us through saturday afternoon. and so as this weather front through the evening on saturday p

but very strong winds out towards irish sea coasts of up to 60mph to 70mph, also for some western channel to have some thunder, some lightning and some hail in them, some very heavy downpours and strong gusty winds. temperatures 6—9 degrees celsius, tending to be drier and brighter across eastern areas of england. an improving picture somewhat on tuesday as that area of low pressure starts to weaken and fill but there'll still be plenty of showers swirling around. they won't be quite so potent as they will have been on monday, though, and there will be some brighter spells, also some areas of cloud. more of a northwesterly wind. still quite blustery, particularly towards those western coasts. temperatures between six and nine degrees celsius for most of us. and that area of low pressure clears away, only to be followed by another one that this time is going to be bringing some heavy rain at times towards southern areas of england in particular. now, there's still a lot of debate on how far north this rain is going to get and if it does get further north than this, then over the higher gro

but it is across these irish sea coasts where, at the moment, it looks most likely that we could seeronger than that in the most exposed spots. 0bviously those winds could cause some damage and some significant disruption, and that does usher in a rather turbulent period of weather. there will be further spells of wind and rain in the days ahead. live from singapore, this is bbc news. in his first 2a hours back in office, donald trump signs a stack of executive orders as promised. from january 6 pardons to declaring a national border emergency. trump has also started the process of withdrawing the us from the world health organization. we'll have more on the implications of that decision with a former chief scientist of the who. welcome to newsday, i'm steve lai. we begin in the united states where — afterjust 1.5 days in the white house — donald trump has signed a slew of sweeping executive orders. the latest — a mandate to dismantle all diversity, equity and inclusion programs. on to more in the way of cloud, maybe a little bit of rain, and temperatures 5—8 degrees.

but it is across these irish sea coasts where, at the moment, it looks most likely that we could seee most exposed spots. 0bviously those winds could cause some damage and some significant disruption, and that does usher in a rather turbulent period of weather. there will be further spells of wind and rain in the days ahead. live from singapore, this is bbc news. president trump announces private sector investment of $500 billion to build artificial intelligence infrastructure in the united states. two of the most high—profile defendants from the january 6 us capitol riot are released from prison, after being pardoned by president trump. i got the news from my lawyer when i was at the gym and i walked outside and i screamed "freedom" at the top of my lungs and then gave a good native american warcry. and reaction to trump's first—day blitz of executive action — from cuts to foreign aid and ordering the us to withdraw from the world heath 0rganization.

but it is across these irish sea coasts where, at the moment, it looks most likely that we could seethe most exposed spots. 0bviously those winds could cause some damage and some significant disruption, and that does usher in a rather turbulent period of weather. there will be further spells of wind and rain in the days ahead. live from london. this is bbc news. president trump announces a $500 billion pound private sector investment into artificial intelligence infrastructure in the us. donald trump's presidential pardons continue — now he frees the man who ran a dark web marketplace where illegal drugs were sold. turkey's president has declared a day of national mourning, following a hotel fire that killed at least 66 people. and later in business today — streaming success. nextflix adds a record number of subscribers and hikes charges for many of its users. hello, i'm sally bundock.

scattered showers, and many of these wintry, many running down the irish sea through the cheshire gap into the afternoon. temperatures are struggling at their bestjust the afternoon. temperatures are struggling at their best just a the afternoon. temperatures are struggling at their bestjust a few degrees above freezing after that cold start generally between two and five celsius. as we go into the weekend, it starts to get a bit more interesting, the best of the sunshine in the far north and east, a blanket of cloud arrives and we could see some wintry showers. let's try and explain what is happening and we are in this cold arctic air at the moment and sitting across the country. this low pressure trying to push in from the south—west on saturday, bringing these strong south—westerly winds, a milder source. look what happens as it bumps into the cold air. on the leading edge, we will see snow. it will turn back to rain across central and southern england and wales, but there is a chance northern ireland, northern england, southern scotland seeing some snow, some potentially significa

we've also got wintry showers coming into northern ireland, over the irish sea, into wales and some westernto have some icy conditions. some clearer skies elsewhere, another frost and a colder night in the south—east of england. where we've got the cover of snow in northern england and scotland, temperatures could be quite a lot lower first thing in the morning. there'll be some sunshine around on tuesday, but more snow for northern scotland, more wintry showers for northern ireland, south—west scotland, more into north—west england, bumping into the pennines and into north wales. fewer showers in the south. windy in the north—east of scotland. otherwise the winds won't be quite as strong as today, but it's still going to feel cold wherever you are. now, moving quickly into wednesday and more snow showers affecting northern scotland. a few wintry showers for northern ireland. otherwise, many northern areas dry and quite sunny. as you move further south, we're going to find more cloud and the threat of some wet weather coming into the english channel, bumping into the colder air brings the r

again around coastal districts, some of these coming in as rain and sleet in towards some of our irish seaf cloud is going to spread across england and wales, so it will feel very cold, with very little in the way of sunshine through the afternoon, just 2 or 3 c. a bit of brighter weather further north, but again some showers around and temperatures not getting much above freezing. it�*s heading through saturday night, sunday and into monday that some areas of the uk are looking at big trouble from this area of low pressure. the low pressure, though, will have a sharp dividing line in air mass. to the north, it�*s cold enough to see snow down to sea level. to the south, any snow turns back to rain. you�*d have to be up a mountain 2,500m high to see snowfall through the afternoon on sunday. we don�*t have any of those, so expect the weather to turn pretty wet. could be a bit of freezing rain bringing icy conditions across north wales for a time, but it�*s this zone where the snow becomes really slow moving and persistent that we need to really pay attention to because through sunday and int

one or two flirting with those irish sea coasts.sday will be dry and sunny but again, it is particularly strong. highs of two or three celsius. the strongest winds what we have seen today but after that it won't be strong. still colder and more cold nights and mornings with the risk of snow showers and icy conditions. live from london, this is bbc news. sir keir starmer defends his record, prosecuting sexual abuse gangs after attacks by elon musk in opposition conservative mps. those that are spreading lies and misinformation, as far as wide as possible, they're not interested in victims. they're interested in victims. they're interested in victims. they're interested in themselves. justin trudeau resigns as canadian prime minister, ending weeks of speculation on his political future. weeks of speculation on his politicalfuture. he says he will leave once a new party leader has been selected. this country deserves a real choice — this country deserves a real choice in _ this country deserves a real choice in the next election, and —

there'll be a few scattered showers moving through northern ireland, down through the irish sea and into running down through north sea coasts, but lengthy spells of sunshine further inland. temperatures again ranging from 1—5 celsius. now, as we move out of friday into saturday, fog could be an issue first thing in the morning, particularly across parts of england and wales, some of it dense and freezing in places. best of the sunshine out to the east as we will see conditions start to cloud over from the south and west. it's still going to be a cold day, but we're starting to see the first signs of a change coming. and that's this weather front that's expected to arrive during saturday. now, of course, as it bumps into that bitterly cold air that we've got in place on the leading edge, there is the potential for some significant snow. a lot of uncertainty where these frontal systems will be sitting and how much snow, but it's likely we'll see some snow for a time, rain behind it across england and wales. milder air here, but we keep that cold air further north. so, for many of you who'

of 60—70 mph, perhaps, forsome irish sea coasts on sunday night into monday.disaster relief agency. thousands of anti—abortion demonstrators march in washington — a day after president trump pardoned 23 abortion activists. and storm eowyn brings winds of over 100 miles per hour — one person has died and more than a million are without power in the uk and ireland. welcome to world news america. i'm carl nasman. on the fourth full day of his presidency, donald trump has visited hurricane—affected areas of north carolina and is flying to wildfire—ravaged los angeles.

again around coastal districts, some of these coming in as rain and sleet in towards some of our irish sea've got a cold and frosty start to the day on saturday. then a shield of cloud is going to spread across england and wales, so it will feel very cold, with very little in the way of sunshine through the afternoon, just two or 3c. a bit of brighter weather further north, but again some showers around and temperatures not getting much above freezing. it's heading through saturday night, sunday and into monday that some areas of the uk are looking at big trouble from this area of low pressure. the low pressure, though, will have a sharp dividing line in air mass. to the north, it's cold enough to see snow down to sea level. to the south, any snow turns back to rain. you'd have to be up a mountain 2,500m high to see snowfall through the afternoon on sunday. we don't have any of those, so expect the weather to turn pretty wet. could be a bit of freezing rain bringing icy conditions across north wales for a time, but it's this zone where the snow becomes really slow moving and persistent tha

increasingly more usual for this to appear notjust of the english channel and the north sea but also in the irish sea is very dependent on undersea cables primarily for telecoms and communications and we are not alone in this. they are also in the baltic seas and some of which have recently been cut. this particular vessel which is a russian surveillance vessel was seenin russian surveillance vessel was seen in november loitering over briton's very sensitive undersea cables. it was effectively chased off and departed southwards to the mediterranean and its now come back a few weeks later. the royal navy surface the submarine quite close to it to basically give the russians the clear understanding that it was being monitored. you saw that the defence secretary saying this is a clear message to president putin that we are watching you. there are two factors here i think. 0ne watching you. there are two factors here i think. one is what is called hybrid warfare and the fear that russia is mapping undersea telecoms communications under the cables including pipelines that connect britain to the rest of eu

as it crosses the irish sea, gusts of up to 100mph are predicted before it hits scotland. warning in place for part of the central belt, and they'll be monitoring disruption at this control room. and colleagues safe is our number—one priority. because of that, we've had to make the very difficult decision to withdraw all of our scotrail services throughout friday to make sure that we keep everybody safe. much of wales and the north of england are under an amberwarning. there — like everywhere else in eowyn�*s path — disruption is expected, and the advice is to only travel if you really have to. from this storm we're expecting airborne issues. so debris, potentially, power outages. so our advice would be to plan journeys if you are making those journeys. think about what you're doing in any circumstances, and keep safe. almost the whole of the uk is set to be under a yellow warning for high winds. yesterday in cornwall, there were even reports of a tornado. it wasn't caused by storm eowyn, but was a reminder of our increasingly unpredictable weather. joe inwood, bbc news. l

one or two wintry showers around some irish sea coasts. many places, though, will be dry and sunny.thursday night could get very cold, perhaps as low as —15 to —20 in the far north of england and inland parts of scotland. so, the rest of the week is staying cold, particularly cold at night. we've got the risk of some further snow and ice. but over the weekend it becomes less cold but with more cloud. live from london, this is bbc news... the coffin bearing the former us president, jimmy carter, will arrive in washington dc in the coming hours, ahead of his funeral on thursday. this is the scene — outside the carter centre in georgia — where ceremonial troops will be arriving shortly. meta — the owner of facebook and instagram — announces an end to fact—checking on its platforms, saying it wants to prioritise free speech over censorship. the far—right french politician, jean—marie le pen, has died at the age of 96. a powerful earthquake hits china's tibet region, near mount everest — at least 126 people are dead and hundreds more injured.

gusts through the irish sea coast reaching around 60 to 70 miles an hour. won't be on the same scale of disruption that eowyn brought on friday. that really was an exceptional system. monday, the same area of low pressure is with us. we've still got further outbreaks of rain and the wind is still blowing at the same kind of levels around coastal areas. it will be, i suppose, a fairly mild kind of day, but probably not feeling so, given the strength of those winds. by tuesday, a lot of the rain will start to work a little bit further northwards, affecting parts of scotland by this stage. but the worst of the weather should clear through from wales and south west england. still a few showers left over, still breezy, but the worst of the wind, the worst of the rain should start to push away. temperatures ranging from around seven to ten degrees, so a few degrees above average for the time of year. now, looking later in the new week, it looks like the weather should tend to settle down as the week goes by and into the following weekend, it might be dry for most

four days later, it was in the irish sea ? she was being monitored by a number of royal navy vessels. but secretly, the russian ship was also being tracked by a british submarine. and in a highly unusual move, that submarine surfaced. defence sources say the submarine verbally warned the russian ship that it knew what it was doing. and today, the defence secretary said this was part of new, more robust rules of engagement. i also want president putin to hear this message. we see you, we know what you're doing and we will not shy away from robust action to protect this country. now, there are thousands of miles of undersea cables connecting both europe and north america. they carry more than 90% of the world's internet traffic. part of europe's critical national infrastructure, which could be targeted. and in the baltic sea, russia's suspected of using merchant ships — a so—called "shadow fleet" — to sabotage those cables, something moscow denies. but over the past two months, there have been several incidents where undersea ca

as it crosses the irish sea gusts of up to 100 miles an hour are predictably before it hit scotland.l soon come into place for parts of the central belt. in glasgow the streets are deserted, and subway closed as all trains are cancelled. subway closed as all trains are cancelled-— cancelled. this is a ma'or weaned cancelled. this is a ma'or weather events �* cancelled. this is a ma'or weather events and i cancelled. this is a major i weather events and keeping cancelled. this is a major - weather events and keeping our customers and colleagues safe is our number one priority. because of that we have had to make the very difficult decision to withdraw all of our scotrail services throughout friday to make sure we keep everybody safe. much of wales and the north of england are under an amberwarning. there — like everywhere else in eowyn�*s path — disruption is expected, and the advice is to only travel if you really have to. from this storm we're expecting airborne issues. so debris, potentially, power outages. so our advice would be to plan journeys if you are making those journeys. t

there will continue to be a feed of showers, particularly down through the irish sea, and some showerseratures struggling to climb above freezing in some places — generally around 2—4 degrees. now, as we move through the evening, once again, those showers will continue to tuck in along those exposed north and west coasts, so icy stretches again at risk. another cold night to come, with temperatures falling below freezing. so a frosty start to saturday. but it's saturday, or the beginning of the weekend, that we really start to see the first signs of this change, and we could see some significant snow developing late on saturday, into the early hours of sunday morning. so a cold, crisp, frosty start, some sunshine around, a few scattered showers into the far north—west. during the afternoon, though, this veil of cloud is spilling across the south—west, the first signs of this weather front, and that is going to trap that cold air, really making it feel quite bitter. just a couple of degrees above freezing for some of us through saturday afternoon. and so as this weather front through th

to bring widespread gales, outbreaks of rain, some snow across the north, but it is across these irish seaost likely that we could see wind gusts of 80 to possibly 90mph, maybe even stronger than that in the most exposed spots. 0bviously, those winds could cause some damage and some significant disruption, and that does usher in a rather turbulent period of weather. there will be further spells of wind and rain in the days ahead. this is bbc news, the headlines. president trump has announced a $500 billion private sector investment into private —— artificial intelligence infrastructure in the us. government borrowing in the uk has risen to £17.8 billion last month, the highest december figure forfour years. a figure for four years. a crackdown figure forfour years. a crackdown on figure for four years. a crackdown on benefits cheats, british government wants powers to recover money directly from fraudster�* bank accounts. and we will be speaking to one of the leading rewilding is in britain, releasing native creatures onto uk soil with artificial permission. —— without official permission.

more of a breeze around northern and western areas through the irish sea, so that will help break up i think for large parts of central, southern and eastern england, it will stay rather grey and gloomy with some murkiness and only 4 or 5 degrees — it will feel quite cold — but a little less cold across the northwest of scotland. but with that colder air in place, saturday night will be a cold one. we'll see, ithink, a bit more of a widespread frost and some dense mist and fog patches across england and wales. very little change to the pressure pattern as we head through sunday but this weather front will try to edge into northwestern areas but it won't get far because it's bumping up against high pressure. so, a cold, frosty start with some fog around, which could be slow to clear for england, certainly central and eastern parts. the best of the sunshine, again, across northern and western areas. this weather front will bring some rain to western scotland and northern ireland into the afternoon. temperatures here 10 degrees, where we have some less cold air, but for most, it's a chi

more of a breeze around northern and western areas through the irish sea, so that will help break upparts of wales, northern england, northern ireland, northern scotland but i think for large parts of central, southern and eastern england, it will stay rather grey and gloomy with some murkiness and only 11—5 degrees. it will feel quite cold. but a little less cold across the northwest of scotland. but with that colder air in place, saturday night will be a cold one. we'll see, ithink, a bit more of a widespread frost and some dense mist and fog patches across england and wales. very little change to the pressure pattern as we head through sunday but this weather front will try to edge into northwestern areas but it won't get far because it's bumping up against high pressure. so, a cold, frosty start with some fog around, which could be slow to clear for england, certainly central and eastern parts. the best of the sunshine, again, across northern and western areas. this weather front will bring some rain to western scotland and northern ireland into the afternoon. temperatures here 1

there'll be a few scattered showers moving through northern ireland, down through the irish sea and intohine further inland. temperatures again ranging from 1—5 celsius. now, as we move out of friday into saturday, fog could be an issue first thing in the morning, particularly across parts of england and wales, some of it dense and freezing in places. best of the sunshine out to the east as we will see conditions start to cloud over from the south and west. it's still going to be a cold day, but we're starting to see the first signs of a change coming. and that's this weather front that's expected to arrive during saturday. now, of course, as it bumps into that bitterly cold air that we've got in place on the leading edge, there is the potential for some significant snow. a lot of uncertainty where these frontal systems will be sitting and how much snow, but it's likely we'll see england and wales. milder air here, but we keep that cold air further north. so, for many of you who've had an extended holiday from that new year period and are travelling this weekend, keep abreast of the fore

but very strong winds out towards irish sea coasts of up to 60—70 mph, also for some western channelwinds. temperatures 6—9 degrees celsius, tending to be drier and brighter across eastern areas of england. an improving picture somewhat on tuesday as that area of low pressure starts to weaken and fill but there'll still be plenty of showers swirling around. they won't be quite so potent as they will have been on monday, though, and there will be some brighter spells, also some areas of cloud. more of a northwesterly wind. still quite blustery, particularly towards those western coasts. temperatures between six and nine degrees celsius for most of us. and that area of low pressure clears away, only to be followed by another one that this time is going to be bringing some heavy rain at times towards southern areas of england in particular. now, there's still a lot of debate on how far north this rain is going to get and if it does get further north than this, then over the higher ground, potentially there could be some snowfall. but for much of the northern half of the uk, largely dry.

more of a breeze around northern and western areas through the irish sea, so that will help break upme sunshine for parts of wales, northern england, northern ireland, northern scotland but i think for large parts of central, southern and eastern england, it will stay rather grey and gloomy with some murkiness and only 11—5 degrees. it will feel quite cold. but a little less cold across the northwest of scotland. but with that colder air in place, saturday night will be a cold one. we'll see, ithink, a bit more of a widespread frost and some dense mist and fog patches across england and wales. very little change to the pressure pattern as we head through sunday but this weather front will try to edge into northwestern areas but it won't get far because it's bumping up against high pressure. so, a cold, frosty start with some fog around, which could be slow to clear for england, certainly central and eastern parts. the best of the sunshine, again, across northern and western areas. this weather front will bring some rain to western scotland and northern ireland into the afternoon. tem

more of a breeze around northern and western areas through the irish sea, so that will help break uphern england, northern ireland, northern scotland but i think for large parts of central, southern and eastern england, it will stay rather grey and gloomy with some murkiness and only 4—5 degrees. it will feel quite cold. but a little less cold across the northwest of scotland. but with that colder air in place, saturday night will be a cold one. we'll see, ithink, a bit more of a widespread frost and some dense mist and fog patches across england and wales. very little change to the pressure pattern as we head through sunday but this weather front will try to edge into northwestern areas but it won't get far because it's bumping up against high pressure. so, a cold, frosty start with some fog around, which could be slow to clear for england, certainly central and eastern parts. the best of the sunshine, again, across northern and western areas. this weather front will bring some rain to western scotland and northern ireland into the afternoon. temperatures here 10 degrees, where we h

gusts through the irish sea coast reaching around 60 to 70 miles an hour.sruption, but it won't be on the same scale of disruption that eowyn brought on friday. that really was an exceptional system. monday, the same area of low pressure is with us. we've still got further outbreaks of rain and the wind is still blowing at the same kind of levels around coastal areas. it will be, i suppose, a fairly mild kind of day, but probably not feeling so, given the strength of those winds. by tuesday, a lot of the rain will start to work a little bit further northwards, affecting parts of scotland by this stage. but the worst of the weather should clear through from wales and south west england. still a few showers left over, still breezy, but the worst of the wind, the worst of the rain should start to push away. temperatures ranging from around seven to ten degrees, so a few degrees above average for the time of year. now, looking later in the new week, it looks like the weather should tend to settle down as the week goes by and into the following weekend, it might

but very strong winds out towards irish sea coast of up to 60 to 70 miles an hour, also for some westernsome thunder, some lightning and some hail in them, some very heavy downpours and strong gusty winds. temperatures six to nine celsius tended to be drier and brighter across eastern areas of england. an improving picture somewhat on tuesday is the area of low pressure starts to weaken and fill, but there will still be plenty of showers swirling around. there won't be quite so potent as they will have been on monday, though, and there will be some brighter spells. also some areas of cloud, more of a northwesterly wind. still quite blustery, particularly towards those western coasts. temperatures between six and nine celsius for most of us, and that area of low pressure clears away, only to be followed by another one that this time is going to be bringing some heavy rain at times towards southern areas of england in particular. now there's still a lot of debate on how far north this rain is going to get, and if it does get further north than this, then over the higher ground, potentially

gusts through the irish sea coast reaching around 60 to 70 miles an hour.bringing some localised disruption, but it won't be on the same scale of disruption that eowyn brought on friday. that really was an exceptional system. monday, the same area of low pressure is with us. we've still got further outbreaks of rain and the wind is still blowing at the same kind of levels around coastal areas. it will be, i suppose, a fairly mild kind of day, but probably not feeling so, given the strength of those winds. by tuesday, a lot of the rain will start to work a little bit further northwards, affecting parts of scotland by this stage. but the worst of the weather should clear through from wales and south—west england. still a few showers left over, still breezy, but the worst of the wind, the worst of the rain should start to push away. temperatures ranging from around seven to ten degrees, so a few degrees above average for the time of year. now, looking later in the new week, it looks like the weather should tend to settle down as the week goes by and into the f