many. up in northern belfast. many grew— up in northern belfast. northern belfast. many grew up he always _ up in northern belfast. many grew up he always talked - up in northern belfast. many. grew up he always talked about the titarflc— grew up he always talked about the titanic because _ grew up he always talked about the titanic because obviously . the titanic because obviously it was— the titanic because obviously it was built _ the titanic because obviously it was built in _ the titanic because obviously it was built in belfast. - it was built in belfast. we _ it was built in belfast. we have _ it was built in belfast. we have always - it was built in belfast. we have always had l it was built in belfast. . we have always had what it was built in belfast. - we have always had what we it was built in belfast. _ we have always had what we have said is _ we have always had what we have said is an — we have always had what we have said is an irish— we have always had what we have said is an irish crawl, _ we have always had what we have said is an

speaking to just outside of belfast and if you - just outside of belfast and if you look out onto belfast have been gardening seats and also to things and this is before the protocols we've been kicked in. prior to the some of the movement of goodsin prior to the some of the movement of goods in tesco or anything like that was the same between coventry and cornwall as it was between coventry and karen and unionist argument is, it isn't a minor matter, it was an immense matter that has constitutional significance, things like taxes and stuff like that but i have not mentioned. and jeffrey donaldson is response, she was provided at the beginning about fighting an election and then talked about the problems of the protocol and it was an element almost a pleading at one point when he was saying that he wants stability and leasing to the government is we need your help. radical solutions, involving the government we want you to stand by with the government is saying is a problem with these barriers on trade. it’s saying is a problem with these barriers on trade.— saying is a problem with these

in belfast.- donaldson addresses the dup conference in belfast.e in belfast. as we work to make northern ireland _ conference in belfast. as we work to make northern ireland a _ conference in belfast. as we work to make northern ireland a better... i in thailand, preparations are under way for the first funerals of the children and teachers killed in a rampage at a nursery centre. 37 people, including more than 20 children, were murdered by a former police officer on thursday in a rural town in the north of the country. our south east correspondent, jonathan head, is there and has been telling us more about the extended funeral rites that will be held for the victims. it is very much a community occasion. everyone is here, a lot of the thai institutions, the army, the palace and king are sending in resources, food, shelters, things like this to make sure it is an event, the send off for these children, which is shared by the whole country. we are expecting bathing rights, which is an important part of a thai funeral for the bodies of the children,

hello from belfast.g point to tackle the 120 mile rd trip which hugs the north—east coast so, let's go. to make this trip a bit more sustainable i have hired an electric car. while it is certainly possible to drive the whole route in a day you definitely won't have stop it all the sites, and there are a lot of sites however i have made a plan, and i know where i am going to hit first. this little waterfall... - am going to hit first. this little waterfall... we - am going to hit first. this| little waterfall... we have made it — little waterfall... we have made it dead _ little waterfall... we have made it dead to _ little waterfall... we have made it dead to the - little waterfall... we have made it dead to the start | little waterfall... we have i made it dead to the start of the park. made it dead to the start of the park-— made it dead to the start of the park. this is the original sinned the park. this is the original signed from _ the park. this is the original signed from 1902. _ the park. this is

hello from belfast.straight out of the city and explore the causeway coastal route. now, the capital is the perfect starting point to tackle the i20—mile road trip, which hugs the north—east coastline. so, let's go. to make this trip a bit more sustainable, i've hired an electric car. whilst it's certainly possible to drive the whole route in a day, you definitely won't have time to stop at all the sites, and there are a lot of sites. however, i've made a plan, and i know where i'm going to hit first. this little waterfall is welsh's gully. right, so we've made it down to the start of the path. this is the original sign from 1902. watch your head coming through here. the gobbins is a three—mile walk along the cliff path. before covid, half the visitors came from abroad. but during covid, obviously nobody could travel, so they all wanted to come and do their staycation with us. how have you found it? that was brilliant. really, really good. very enjoyable. the path was conceptualised by the civil engineer

or challenge has moved from belfast. time is run out for northern ireland to restore hits devolved government, last ditch effort to break the political deadlock, have failed. so northern ireland miss now head back to the polls, i hear it when the party said that they really do not want an election at all. but nearly all of them are parties who signed up to the rules. the laws. that means i need to call an election, so you'll hear more from me on that particular point. next week, the heart of the disagreement is the northern ireland protocol. it's the part of the u. k. post wreck that deal with the e. u. that's resulted in a trade border between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. to avoid a hard border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland, which is in the e. u. for the d u. p. one of the assemblies, 2 main power sharing parties. this is unacceptable. they believe northern ireland and the u. k. indivisible. there's not a single unionist who supports the protocol. so it falls by the very definition t

the british minister responsible for northern ireland, when a party leaders in belfast for last ditch talks and election looks inevitable. but there's no guarantee that carving up the vote, yet again will produce a clean outcome. whole brennan al jazeera belfast. tens of thousands of people in south africa had attended the official coronation of a zulu king mister sooner cause when a teeny, he's the leader of the nation's largest ethnic group on came to the throne in a traditional ceremony in august for me to mila report from durban back a 1000000 nieces, travel to durban from johannesburg, for what she says is a once in a lifetime opportunity. we never thought that one day as a nation and young nation will see it got occasion of our king. a king. none did, didn't, because he sees you. lucas, when a teeny is the 9 king to take the suit, the throne as wall his position now officially acknowledged our king. as indeed all fears. surely, there came all the zulu nation, a certificate of recognition by south african president, so on the plaza is likely to bring an end to a family feud aroun

pull brennan, era. belfast? us. how speaker nancy pelosi says she is heart broken and traumatized after her husband was attacked inside their san francisco home on friday, 82 year old paul pelosi is recovering from surgery after being beaten by a man with a hammer. the attacker is set to have shouted, where is nancy? before the assault, the speaker was in washington dc. at the time, a 42 year old man has been charged with attempted murder, young and emerging african fashion designers have been invited to katara to showcase their work in front of some of the biggest names in the industry. bread or supermodel, naomi campbell launched her latest charity initiative, saying there is wealth of talent, but few opportunities for young creatives fall. the battery bo met some of the fashion designers hoping to make their name. global and local celebrities have all come here to do harm making their way to the state to see international fashion houses like valentino and leading african designers like nigeria can. it's easy or s

the low pressure, rathera off that in belfast also. pressure, rather a large one across the atlantic, still with us into monday, so this pattern, this mild, changeable, showery pattern will continue into monday, again highs in the high teens particularly in the south—east and the across north—western areas of the uk. and then the outlook into next week shows that really varied pattern. again i was talking about this yesterday, lots of weather icons depicting all sorts of weather, mild both in the south and relatively mild in the north as well. tomasz schafernaker, thank you very much. and that's it from the news at one today. on bbc one we willjoin our news teens wherever you are. have a good weekend. we've got the latest from the bbc sports centre now. ireland have reached the next stage of the t20 world cup, the super 12's after stunning the two time champions west indies. it was a winner—takes—all match in hobart, windies won the toss and batted first, but were restricted to 146 for 5. thanks to their opener paul stirling, who was u

ireland and scotland, particularly in the morning, i think, the chance of catching some showers in belfasthis more substantial rain spreading across the uk. but look at the winds, yhey�*re still coming in from the south, a warm direction, so it's never going to be cold. sunny spells, occasional showers and those temperatures up to 18 celsius in london, around 15 celsius in belfast, and more or less the same for glasgow, edinburgh and stornoway. and this large area of low pressure, which stretches all the way from scandinavia to pretty much greenland there, even further west, is with us here to stay. in fact, the showers keep on coming off the atlantic spreading into western parts of the uk, scotland, too, it remains mild. the high teens for the south and the southeast of the country, mid—teens for scotland and northern ireland. let's have a look at the outlook into next week because, if anything, it might turn even warmer. for example, in london, middle of next week, temperatures could reach 20 celsius. the average for this time of the year is closer to around iii celsius. have a good week

up as a child, he always i spoke about the titanic because obviously, i it was built in belfast.at we call in irish "a gra" — _ which is a love for the whole history and the story - of the titanic, so i'm - really pleased to be here. i've been keeping myself very fit and watching my diet. - i had covid a few years ago. in the meantime, i had a little| operation and everything else, and still got myself ready and prepared for this - because it means a lot to me. when i was a kid, nobody had found it, nobody knew where it was, so i decided that i was going to go find it, so i needed to study science and oceanography. my first week of college, they found it. somebody beat me to it. it was september 1st, 1985. there was a picture of a boiler in black and white on television, and the dream...just crumbled. i switched my career to banking and i started searching for a way to go. i wasn't sure how i was going to get to titanic but i knew i had to go. i'm not a millionaire. i've been saving money for a long, long time. i made a lot of sacrifices in my life to be able to go to titanic. i

all right, thanks so much rory challenge there from belfast. let's continue this though and speak to gregory campbell. he is a democratic eunice member of parliament joint just now live from belfast. good to have you either. so 1st of all, does it seem now that it's, it's inevitable that there's going to be elections in december? one, chair is completely inevitable, but it's certainly working in that direction. and despite all the evidence to the contrary, sometimes there's deep division to northern arrow. but one thing that all the political parties are united on his shame to the british government. look, this shall action will prove nothing at all. result and brawl is jayma come. we have an election just 6 months ago. not a lot has changed enough time, so you're really rolling an election to produce probably somewhere, if not the same result and we will be no further forward. in fact, we may have a regression because people will obviously become more entrenched in their positions as people do in the rural, up to a very fracture selection. so

and, of course, very mild with the south—southwesterly winds — 1a in london, ten in belfast, about thatng from south, due north during the course of the morning and into the afternoon. later, the clouds should break across many parts of the country and, given a bit of sunshine, lengthy spells of sunshine maybe in east anglia in the southeast, those temperatures could exceed 20 celsius. but for most of us, it will be around the mid—to—high—teens, which is above the average for the time of year. then, thursday into friday, we see yet another weather system spreading into multiple areas of low pressure in the atlantic, pushing in these rain clouds. so, rain in the morning — but i think, come the afternoon on friday, it should brighten up. a few showers here and there, stronger breeze out towards the west and every bit as mild for many of us. 19—20 in east anglia, around the mid—teens for belfast, glasgow, edinburgh, aberdeen as well. now, into the weekend and next week, this is the jet stream pattern, a big dip in thejet stream — that means we have a low pressure nestled within this dip, a

emma vardy, bbc news, belfast.h for a major un conference on climate change. it said mr biden would attend the cop27 summit, before heading to cambodia and indonesia. more than 200 governments have been invited to the meeting. earlier this week, britain's new prime minister, rishi sunak, said he wouldn't go, prompting criticism from opposition parties and environmental groups. one of the pioneers of rock and roll, the american singerjerry lee lewis, has died. he was 87. his larger—than—life performances on stage were overshadowed by his scandalous private life, as david sillito reports. # whole lotta shakin�* goin�* on... # come on, baby, baby you can't go wrong... my greatest talent in the field of music that i'm in. if you ever wondered why rock and roll was called the devil's music, jerry lee lewis is your answer. it was his piano playing that got him expelled from bible college. rock and roll was his escape from god—fearing southern poverty. if you want to be an ass—draggin�* hillbilly, son, you can if you want

the british minister responsible for northern ireland will meet party leaders in belfast for last. it talks an election, looks inevitable, but there's no guarantee that carving up the vote yet again will produce a clean outcome, poll brennan, archers era. belfast ah . misses out to sara. these are the top stories now. south korea has declared a period of national morning after at least 151 people died in a crowd crush. victims who were celebrating halloween in soul were mostly in their twenties present even so you visited the scene saying his government would prevent such accidents from happening again. after serious rob mcbride is at the same. the causes of this tragedy is not going to be the subject of an extensive investigation . we've already seen police go through the scene, the alleyway behind me, where the deaths took place. we know that they have been collecting footage from cctv cameras all around this. one district also collecting clips of the social media talking to witnesses, the countries president units. if y'all has described this is a truly horrific, he has given a

the british minister responsible for northern ireland, will, may party leaders in belfast for last ditch talks. and election looks inevitable. but there's no guarantee that carving up the vote yet again.

— it, belfast is headed for an election? . , , , ., election?hern _ election? certainly the focus is now on the northern ireland _ election? certainly the focus is now on the northern ireland secretary l on the northern ireland secretary chris heaton—harris, he's been pretty unequivocal bull in interviews that he'll call an election once that deadline at midnight tonight has passed. the problem with that is nobody is very hopeful that will change anything so far as the stalemate instalment is concerned, and the probability is that the parties are likely to be returned roughly to their same strengths, may be changes just around the edges. but until there is around the edges. but until there is a resolution to the difficulties over the northern ireland protocol, the bit of the deal that boris johnson struck with the eu that unionists particularly objective, it's hard to imagine how power—sharing it ministration... —— power—sharing it ministration... —— power—sharing administration. between london and brussels. power-sharing administration. between

let's have the latest from linlithgow, porthcawl, and belfast, where we start with chris page.ropes to be crowned tory champion. this mural in belfast has been repainted repeatedly as the political prizefighting in london has played out. in a student area nearby, people have various thoughts on the new prime minister and how he got thejob. there is nothing democratic about that. i feel like they need to call a general election asap. this is better than liz truss, anyway. what would you like him to prioritise for this part of the world? just mainly stabilise the economy, to be honest. there is a really bad drug epidemic at the minute and it probably- needs prioritised over| the majority of things. the most immediate issue for rishi sunak here is the current absence of the devolved government. the democratic unionist party says it will block the formation of a power—sharing coalition until the brexit trade border with the rest of the uk is removed. this friday is the legal deadline for a devolved government to be formed following the election to the northern ireland assembly back

tracy in prestatyn and sanjay in belfast. it's one of many coastal destinations in the region that is struggling to keep the year—round community, asjen smith reports. it's huge sandy beach and facilities has long made woolacombe at one of the most popular resorts in the south—west. the good news is that this half term it is busy. post—pandemic, this popularity is causing problems for locals. ., , . , locals. one of my really good friends, twice, _ locals. one of my really good friends, twice, she _ locals. one of my really good friends, twice, she has - locals. one of my really good friends, twice, she has been| locals. one of my really good - friends, twice, she has been made homeless. had to move in with her parents for over nearly a year. there are so many families that are being housed ironically at local holiday parks. being housed ironically at local holiday parks-— being housed ironically at local holiday parks. being housed ironically at local holida arks. . , , ., holiday parks. emma set up the north devon and coura

in belfast docks an �* ~ ,, docks at applause in belfast last week ijoined police leaders and to payebt of gratitude. so yes, i am immensely proud of our police. many on the left want to defund the police. i say to the militants and the anarchists and extremists, no, iwillalways militants and the anarchists and extremists, no, iwill always back our police men and women. that is what being on the side of the law—abiding majority means. but we also need to be frank when things go wrong. some police officers have fallen devastatingly short of the standards expected. we need to get back to common—sense policing, empowering the police to tackle the issues facing the public. not policing pronouns on twitter. not policing pronouns on twitter. not policing non—crime hate incidents. that is why i'm very pleased to see that greater manchester police, hampshire, bedfordshire, northamptonshire and the metropolitan police have all now promised to visit the scene of every burglary. but the law—abiding majority expect every force to investigate every neighbourhood crime and so do i. drugs, car thef

belfast, a busy city centre- _ moment is more uncertainty. belfast, a busy city centre.miles away, a parliament shut the business for months. today, politicians are back, one last ditch attempt to get stormont back up and running. sinn fein's vice president taking aim at the democratic unionist party and its leader, said jeffrey donaldson. he stood for election yet failed to show up. it is a fail of leadership by him and his party. power-sharing has to be about _ by him and his party. power-sharing has to be about consensus - by him and his party. power-sharing has to be about consensus and - has to be about consensus and consent, — has to be about consensus and consent, not content, which is what we on _ consent, not content, which is what we on these — consent, not content, which is what we on these benches have been subjected to on every occasion that they recall— subjected to on every occasion that they recall of this assembly has taken _ they recall of this assembly has taken place over the past six months _ taken place over the past six months. ., ., , months. how

and, of course, very mild with the south—southwesterly winds — 14 in london, ten in belfast, about thatuth, due north during the course of the morning and into the afternoon. later, the clouds should break across many parts of the country and, given a bit of sunshine, lengthy spells of sunshine maybe in east anglia in the southeast, those temperatures could exceed 20 celsius. but for most of us, it will be around the mid—to—high—teens, which is above the average for the time of year. then, thursday into friday, we see yet another weather system spreading into multiple areas of low pressure in the atlantic, pushing in these rain clouds. so, rain in the morning — but i think, come the afternoon on friday, it should brighten up. a few showers here and there, stronger breeze out towards the west and every bit as mild for many of us. 19—20 in east anglia, around the mid—teens for belfast, glasgow, edinburgh, aberdeen as well. now, into the weekend and next week, this is the jet stream pattern, a big dip in thejet stream — that means we have a low pressure nestled within this dip, and that, a

the british minister responsible for northern ireland, will, may party leaders in belfast for last ditch talks. and election looks inevitable. but there's no guarantee that carving up the vote, yet again will produce a clean outcome. pull brennan, archers era fell fast. ah, france saw aiming for a football world cup feats that's not been achieved in decades ago for the defending champions. and one of the favorites is to become the 1st team since brazil in 1962 to become back to back. well champions, fresh bottle reports from pears. ah, francis 2018 world cup thick tree was celebrated no one hard by french purple fans . now fronts are among the favorites to win the tournament again in ketta, the squad has yet to be revealed, but it's likely to include to the world's best attack, his killing, and pappy and carrying benzo ma'am? oh, i'm bins emptied again in the champagne. wandering from sir karen ben's about pretty much one, the champions league on his own with roam latrete and killing him. but they, by singing p as g stays in a club, he knows it gets rid of any doubts and unless he was to

well, you can see it there in belfast, not noticing any of these consequences of the war in some countriesll obvious that these people are now having political discussions, they are going to elect their regional parliament they are quarreling there, but it all happens right in the parliamentary buffet in front of the television cameras, no one shoots anyone, imagine what we voted for and how we will solve it so that this wound is not opened again, there was no answer now so that there is no there was a war, the british essentially agreed that northern ireland should live in a different customs regime than the rest of the country, this is a strange decision, or you leave together or if you cannot leave, you can leave only in parts , then you do not leave, there are serious problems with the economy lis tras really tried to solve it surgically yes bah well and now it means this is such a disaster the crisis is only getting worse for me it's a shame i don't think i honestly don't believe that more women can solve this for me it's not for me it reminds me of general secretaries - it's kps hone

when there we are, rory challenge reporting from belfast still ahead on al jazeera, it's crunch time in brazil with the election just around the corner. but experts say misinformation could lead voters astray and forest fires a raging and spain with official saying, there may be more to come this. we can stay with us. ah, anticipation is rising. and so is the atmosphere. are you ready for the way spotted my cattle aways? hello, the weather set fair for the korean peninsula. we will see some showers. meanwhile, just pushing into japan, cyclical northern and western parts of the country. little area of ro pressure just coming in across the sea of japan. that will bring some rain into western parts of honshu, wetter we deal, whether they're into qaeda as it moves through cooler air pressure weather does come back in for the 2nd half of the weekend. so we'll see it taking a little less form. should we say into tokyo that meanwhile, across sir se, asia, the story really has been about the very heavy rainfall that we have seen making his way toward the philippines over a 100 millimeters of

i came to northern ireland to belfast.th the atmosphere, but it was already a peaceful atmosphere. here they killed here they dispersed here they fought balacatastrophes we write as it is all ireland is such a historical arena for such disasters but i do n’t see it as people live beautifully but there in belfast you can see it here without noticing any of these consequences of the war in some assistants but it’s still obvious what are these people, they are now having political discussions, they are going to choose their regional parliament , they are quarreling there, but it all happens in the parliamentary buffet, in front of television cameras, no one shoots anyone, imagine what we voted and how are we going to solve it so that this wound is not er opened again there was no answer now in order for there not to be a war the british essentially agreed that northern ireland should live in a different customs regime than the rest of the country this is a strange decision or you can go out together or if you can't go out you

roy, thanks to that, rory, towns lie 1st in belfast. now tiny island community of the coast of england says its future is being threatened by a proposal to band fishing. holy island is home to dozens of species that the government says ne, protecting m. hayward reports laden with lobster and crap. the crew up with the freedom comes into the harbor to unload the morning's cache. a job that they've done for decades, but could lose the fishing is pam to holy island. it would just devastated completely or was no way we could possibly carry on. fishing from holy island would have to move the boats and all the gear to other ports. and of course, the trouble waters the all the guys working from different port. so mean conflict straight away and this is what's left of one of this part of england's oldest fishing plates. just a few boats including richard sco out now. all of the fee of love oliver roberts. amazing. and we got some beautiful days or where are you see dolphins swimming round your holy islands is already protected. landscape one ri

it's doctor brandon hughes. | let's speak to brendan hughes, political reporter at belfast live.u in the uk government for possible changes to the protocol are under way, presumably if you were to set a date but not set a date for several weeks to come, there mightjust be enough time to get a deal hatched in the problem could actually go away? find problem could actually go away? and he's -la in: problem could actually go away? fific he's playing for time, problem could actually go away? fific he's playing for time, i feel he's playing for time, ifeel there's very little time left for him to play with because he really only need several days in which to make a decision as to whether or not there should be an election. the legislation says that now that we have passed that deadline for forming an executive election needs to be subsequent elections could fall injanuary but to be subsequent elections could fall in january but the to be subsequent elections could fall injanuary but the election period of her christmas so for december, the office here has been planning for, that means se

demonstrated against rising cost of living and record fuel price hikes london eyeball protests and belfastding banners urging them not to pay their electricity bills. our goal is to get a million people to go on strike to get rid of their direct diabetes and cancel their bills until we can get the government to lower utility bills to an acceptable level, the protesters are blocking the highways, and the railway and postal workers have declared a new mass strike, the british are trying by any means convince the government to lower electricity prices before winter. swim to the liberty of the government of the netherlands hired a cruise ship to house 1,000 dyes, asylum future refugee hostel already at the pier in the port of wilson norda according to local media , it will take several days to prepare the ship to receive new residents, so the authorities decided to unload the refugee reception center in groningen. he has repeatedly been criticized by human rights activists, local residents complain that migrants violate order in the city . now some of the refugees will be placed on a tourist l

we way to try and unpick the belfast agreement-— way to try and unpick the belfast aureement. ~ . ~ ,ything that is happening at - everything that is happening at stormont as we get to that mid night deadline. now some stories across the uk. london bus driver arthur smith gave up his job for much of this year to help people in ukraine. his team transported 1a,000 people to safety and 95 tonnes of medical supplies. he's now home and returned to his dayjob, but has vowed to return to help the people of ukraine. luke hanrahan has been to meet him. back to his route. a welcome return to the 159 to oxford circus. arthur smith is an extraordinary london bus driver, who gave up the best part of a year, devoting his life to the people of ukraine. it feels good. it feels nice to be back in my normal surroundings, driving vehicles that i used to drive all the time. it puts everything into place. i appreciate the smaller things and being able to come to work and drive and just have a normal, normal life. it does feel very nice. his volunteer role, ferrying medical supplies to the front line and

a man has died after a shooting in west belfast this afternoon.egal celtic fc social club before fleeing the scene. officers have launched a murder investigation and are urging anyone with information to contact them. votes are being counted in brazil after a presidential election that could bring about a return to power for a man first elected president 20 years ago. leftist luiz inacio lula da silva has been challenging the incumbent president, the right—wing jair bolsonaro. in his four year term, he's faced criticism for his handling of the economy and the pandemic — and for a surge in the destruction of the amazon rainforest, something lula is promising to overturn. brazil's electoral system requires that a candidate win more than 50% of the valid votes cast — otherwise the contest goes into a second round. 0ur south america correspondent, katy watson, is in sao paulo tonight. how is it looking? i am how is it looking? iam in how is it looking? i am in the heart of sao paulo, latin america's largest city in the city most closely associated wit

against the increase in the cost of living and a record rise in fuel prices protests london eye and belfast in the hands of a banner calling for not paying electricity bills. our goal is to get a million people to go on strike to get rid of their direct diabetes and cancel their bills until we can get the government to lower utility bills to acceptable levels, protesters block highways, and railroad workers and postmen go on another massive strike. inhabitants of the foggy albion is trying by all means to convince the government to lower electricity prices before the onset of winter, more than half of britons believe that the newly minted prime minister should step down again, informs bloomberg , local residents are particularly unhappy with the reform plan due to poor price increases and inflation. the prime minister had a disagreement with the king, the politician advised the third to stay away from the climate summit . let me remind you that since the list took office as prime minister, less than a month has passed. usa there are probably so many problems that sleepy, joe is confused by

where we challenge as this report from belfast. time has run out for northern ireland to restore hits devolved government, last ditch effort to break the political deadlock, have failed. so northern ireland miss now head back to the polls. i hear it when parties say that they really do not want an election at all, but nearly all of them, but parties who signed up to the rules, the law, that means i need to call an election. so you'll hear more from me on that particular point. next week. the heart of the disagreement is the northern ireland protocol. it's the part of the you pay the post threat that deals with the e u. this resulted in a trade board between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. to avoid a hard border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland, which is in the e. u. for the d u. p. one of the assemblies, 2 main power sharing parties. this is unacceptable. they believe northern ireland and the u. k. indivisible. there's not a single unionist who supports approval. so it falls by the very definition tha

"wake—up call to unionists across northern ireland." 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagher is in belfasts my place in the united kingdom, the importance of northern ireland remaining in the union and sirjeffrey donaldson tried to reach out to people that perhaps don't vote for the dup but want northern ireland to remain part of the united kingdom, saying he wanted to build a broad coalition. but, of course, the protocol was never far from any of the conversations, any of the speeches. the dup load the northern ireland protocol, they think it really cuts them off from the rest of the uk, these checks that have to be made on goods coming from the mainland uk anti—northern ireland, they hate, and they say they will not return to power sharing at stormont until the protocol is at. so, there was an ultimatum, really, for the westminster government, saying we will not be coming back until you get rid of the protocol. there was no sign from sirjeffrey donaldson that the dup were ready to return to stormont anytime soon. and why that is important is because this deadline, the 28th of october, in

ireland and scotland, particularly in the morning, i think, the chance of catching some showers in belfast mild. and then a different picture on sunday. you can see this more substantial rain spreading across the uk. but look at the winds, yhey�*re still coming in from the south, a warm direction, so it's never going to be cold. sunny spells, occasional showers and those temperatures up to 18 celsius in london, around 15 celsius in belfast, and more or less the same for glasgow, edinburgh and stornoway. and this large area of low pressure, which stretches all the way from scandinavia to pretty much greenland there, even further west, is with us here to stay. in fact, the showers keep on coming off the atlantic spreading into western parts of the uk, scotland, too, it remains mild. the high teens for the south and the southeast of the country, mid—teens for scotland and northern ireland. let's have a look at the outlook into next week because, if anything, it might turn even warmer. for example, in london, middle of next week, temperatures could reach 20 celsius. the average for this time o

clear in the south with brighter skies following and mild, 15 in belfast, highs reaching around 18 or

edinburgh, and also aberdeen. 0nto the forecast for monday morning, that rain eventually reaches belfastf scotland, but elsewhere a bright if not sunny start and some sunshine for birmingham, hull, newcastle, 15 or16 for birmingham, hull, newcastle, 15 or 16 degrees. showers start to appear on the south coast, the middle of the afternoon as the afternoon wears on, it does look as though there will be showers spreading northwards into wales which will become more extensive. as i say, for some of the trick we are forecasting rain. tuesday's weather map is rather complicated, low pressure weather front will sweep across the country, there will be a noticeable breeze, it will be a changeable day, a real mixed bag, particularly gusty come the evening along the english channel. temperatures around 12 degrees in scotland and northern ireland, to around 15 or 16 in east anglia and the south—east. leon wednesday i think there will be some fine weather, but the low will sweep in off the atlantic. that area of low pressure will have gusty winds, certainly gale force winds around coasts, but eastern