here�*s andrea ormsby.ping in their own house. , , , , day four of camping in their own house. , , ,, ., , house. very stressed about it. it is disru ”tin house. very stressed about it. it is disrurating life _ house. very stressed about it. it is disrupting life with _ house. very stressed about it. it is disrupting life with work, - house. very stressed about it. it is disrupting life with work, my - house. very stressed about it. it is disrupting life with work, my wife i disrupting life with work, my wife works from home, she cannot do that. looking after the children, the nursery is closed as well. because they have had a tree come down. it is a bit stressful.— is a bit stressful. mostly around the children. _ is a bit stressful. mostly around the children. there _ is a bit stressful. mostly around the children. there is _ is a bit stressful. mostly around the children. there is no - is a bit stressful. mostly around | the children. there is no definite date to get connected again. we think it date to

andrea ormsby, bbc news.

andrea ormsby, bbc spotlight, bude., it swept through all in its way. portland saw winds reach 82 mph, with debris thrown across the causeway. conditions out at sea were treacherous. the sandbanks ferry was suspended soon after this was filmed. the needles saw record gusts of 122 mph. at the peak, wightlink�*s sailing from fishbourne stayed outside portsmouth because it was too dangerous to enter the harbour. meanwhile, this red funnel ferry, which had no passengers onboard, had to battle 80—knot gusts as it approached the berth in southampton. crossings were later suspended. the master quite skilfully managed to set the vessel down quite gently onto the end fenders of our berth and manoeuvre the vessel round into position. she probably was using, you know, 80, 85, maybe 90% of her engine power. so, yeah, she managed to get her alongside with no damage to the vessel or the infrastructure in the terminal. many areas experienced flooding, like here in christchurch, where water rapidly advanced across the quayside. just al

andrea ormsby, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. —— ben rich.store monaghan. this area of low pressure continuing to deepen. bringing really strong wins. this is where we have the red warning from the met office. up into the bristol channel and the southern post of wales, damage, disruption and coastal flooding looking post of wales, damage, disruption and coastalflooding looking likely. this broad amber warning for wind gas, even inland 60 to 80 miles an hour. the storm is starting to make its presence felt this evening and overnight with outbreaks of rain. turning to snow across the western side of northern ireland and even to lower levels further north across scotland. those are the overnight temperatures. the wind will be picking up in the early hours. the gusts will peak at 80, 90 miles an hour. very strong winds for other coastal areas as well. working their way east as the day wears on. this will cause damage and disruption, some very rough seas, hence the risk of big waves and coastal flooding. if you have any travel plans, certainly wor

andrea ormsby, bbc news. it's weather time which is all—important at the moment, chris fawkes is back with me. the met office have issued a rare top level red level warning for extreme winds—macro particularly for the south—west but per day represents the calm before the storm and for many of us the weather is pretty decent through the rest of the afternoon. we have sunny spells around, scattering of showers particularly across north—western areas, a mild day for england and wales, temperatures close to normal for northern ireland and scotland but then the focus shifts to storm eunice and the first signs of this storm arriving will be overnight as rain and increasingly strong gusty winds work into what parts of the rain turning to heavy hill snow across parts of northern ireland, northern ireland and scotland as well. i'll take a closer look in more detail at these weather warnings. the red top level well of the warning is issued across parts of south—west england, southern wales. it's where we are looking at

andrea ormsby, bbc news. christmas number one, anyone? where we could get gusts of wind up to 90 mph. widespread to 90 mph. destruction, a large number widespread destruction, a large number of trees down and a surge of ocean water, combined with high tides and we may see coastal inundation. a broader amber warning enforce for england and wales. because of that, a number of trees down with widespread disruption expected. this is the emerging cloud head, the part of the storm system that has the most destructive wind. already showing its and on the system. rain moving north—east, turning into snow over the higher ground. scotland, northern ireland, northern england, the wind beginning to wrap up. the strongest wind will move through during friday morning, around this look in the weather system. the wind spreads to the midlands, the south—east. the wind for these areas strong enough to blow down a large number of trees. widespread travel disruption, road, railand at number of trees. widespread travel disruption, road, rail and at the airpor

andrea ormsby, bbc news. welcome. our main story...an teenager had been in the spotlight after a court ruled on monday that she could compete in beijing after a failed drugs test. these are images from today's competition. ms valieva had been favourite for gold but she finished in fourth place, after numerous falls and errors in herfree skate routine and finished her session in tears. she'd been expected to win gold. the international olympic committee had said there would be no ceremony if ms valieva came in the top three while the doping investigation was still ongoing. the skaters will now get their medals. michael payne, author of the book �*olympic turnaround' joins us, and you'rejust back from the beijing games. you competed on the international ski circuit. you know the pressure international athletes come under. did the pressure get the better of her? i did the pressure get the better of her? . . did the pressure get the better of her? ., . ., her? i watched her in the team event a week ago — her? i watched her in the team even

andrea ormsby, bbc news.array of guests talk with him about a vast array of subjects, sometimes for hours. and joe rogan and his guests can also sometimes cause controversy. in december, one guest, the virologist, dr robert malone, made a number of misleading claims about vaccines during the podcast, which prompted this reaction. having people on there giving opinions about the vaccines that are not based in science is just not... it's counter to public health right now, and it is just not the right thing to do. dr wallace was one of 270 health care professionals who wrote an open letter to spotify, urging it to act on misinformation injoe rogan's podcast. but it was the intervention of one of rock music's original rebels that made this story go global. neil young threatened to pull his music from spotify, saying they can have rogen or young. not both, while spotify chose rogen and young's music has been removed at his request. a few days later, another canadian legend, joni mitchell, followed suit and joe ro

andrea ormsby has been to meet him. # wise men say only fools rush in..., you heard him here first. irate tucker. well done, john, you heard him here first.— tucker. well done, john, you heard him here first. we have changed the back round him here first. we have changed the background a _ him here first. we have changed the background a bit _ him here first. we have changed the background a bit and _ him here first. we have changed the background a bit and gone _ him here first. we have changed the background a bit and gone to - him here first. we have changed the background a bit and gone to the - background a bit and gone to the night sky. an ancient bronze disc, thought to be the world's oldest map of the stars, will go on display at the british museum today as part of an exhibition on stonehenge. the nebra sky disc, which is widely believed to date back to the bronze age, is considered one of the most important archaeological finds of the 20th century. let's speak to martin barstow, professor of astrophysics and space science at the university of leic