and of itto a new much airto are sisters who lived under the more and you bridge and though they are grateful to have survived the collapse the road to rebuilding in general has been painful the sisters have to come to terms with their new lives as the past is demolished right before their eyes. not return certo has lived near them over on the bridge for most of her life she says seeing the last few pillars disappear didn't bother her it was more of a spectacle but now she has to watch as the house she lived in for nearly 60 years is demolished only pieces of the 1st floor remain missing the slum of their rooms in that you can hear the dukas and the jackhammers working away. the sound is terrible. that affects you more than watching it. and i rita and her sister meanwhile were lucky they own a flat in the center of genoa and were able to move there it's smaller than their home near the bridge but they had to leave a lot of their belongings behind anyway they were only permitted to return to their old home accompanied by officials a few times it lies directly under the bridge which at

that is the last of the warmth because that's a cold front moves through, it will allow cooler airtoacking into northern and western areas, these will be blustery as the winds pick up, notice the temperatures into single digits, particular out of town. but even in some of the towns and cities further north. you can see we are into the cold air to sunday, sunday is the first of september and the first day of the meteorological autumn, it will certainly feel like that as you wake up certainly feel like that as you wake up on sunday, it will feel very chilly. lots of sunshine around mind you, showers will get going across scotla nd you, showers will get going across scotland and northern ireland into north england, perhaps western wales and there could be heavy with a rumble of thunder mixed in, particularly when the showers turn up. 16— maybe 20 in the south. as we head into monday, high—pressure wa nts to head into monday, high—pressure wants to build in from the south—west, that will settle things down but you notice this weather front putting into the northern half of scotland, that