anton du beke is to become a judge on strictly come dancing. 'll replace bruno tonioli, who says he can't take part because of uncertainty over international travel restrictions. anton du beke says it's a dream come true, and he promises to be kinder to the contestants than any of thejudges have been to him. time for a look at the weather. what marks out of ten for the weather, a soggy five a bright and cheery nine in some places. the warmest weather in the north—east of england with some sunshine although there are one or two showers that will drift into north yorkshire, where the weather has been going downhill in northern ireland. the cloud has been thickening up, we've had rain moving on, it's pretty wet at the moment. this is the past few hours. you can see the cloud, the band of rain moving across northern ireland and scotland. ahead of it's been bright and warm across eastern parts of scotland but the rain is moving in and we also have this showery rain here that's moving towards east anglia and the south—east. behind that between those t

strictly come dancing has announced that its longest—serving professional dancer, anton du beke, is leavingho's in the united states and may not be able to travel because of covid restrictions. anton says it's his dream come true. it's called the cosmic dawn — when stars formed for the first time. and astronomers now say that moment happened between 250 and 350 million years after the big bang. scientists describe that discovery as the holy grail of astronomy. 0ur science correspondent pallab ghosh reprots. the night sky is littered with stars, but when did they first begin to shine? discovering when this critical moment known as the cosmic dawn began, has been this man's life's work. and now he has the answer. the holy grail has been to look back far enough that you would see the very first generation of stars and galaxies. we've determined their ages and that gives us the first convincing evidence of when the universe was first bathed in starlight. because we are ourselves the product of stellar evolution, in some sense we are looking at our own origins. using telescopes from across the w

that is not anton du beke. he'll tell us all about it before nine.e kind. he will be back because he has now been announced as a judge on strictly. we will catch up with him just after 8:30am. so strictly. we will catch up with him just after 8:30am.— just after 8:30am. so many of his colleagues _ just after 8:30am. so many of his colleagues are _ just after 8:30am. so many of his colleagues are delighted - just after 8:30am. so many of his colleagues are delighted because| just after 8:30am. so many of his i colleagues are delighted because he stepped in last year and did a marvellous job. stepped in last year and did a marvellousjob. he stepped in last year and did a marvellousjob.— stepped in last year and did a marvellous job. stepped in last year and did a marvellous 'ob. . ., . marvellous 'ob. he will correct me if i'm marvellous job. he will correct me if i'm wrong. _ marvellous job. he will correct me if i'm wrong. i _ marvellous job. he will correct me if i'm wrong, i think _ marvellous job. he will correct me if i'm wrong, i think it _ marv

be in the judging line—up alongside craig revel horwood, marty morrissey, and, for this year, anton du bekeing some technical problems. complicated nonsurgical beauty treatments like botox and michael 0'neill are being taught on the internet, and through unsafe one—day courses. the system is almost completely regulated, putting patients at risk. the aesthetics industry is worth billions of pounds, from micro blading to lip fillers. but trading is mostly unregulated. some study for years, others can be qualified within hours. victoria from brentwood in essex developed painful boils after receiving botox last year. she believes her practitioner didn't have enough experience to notice complications. so painful. i couldn't sleep, because i sleep on my side or on my front, so i wake up, blood everywhere. i mean, to a point, my son wouldn't let me take him to school. i couldn't go to tesco, i couldn't go shopping, i haven't been out of my house. stories like victoria's happening across the uk, and as demand for treatments continues to rise, so does concern for patients. a bbc three investigation