to belfast.e both a bit nervous, not that we didn't believe that kenneth had made a beautiful film about, about the world then. but that feeling that this could go either way. "how dare you presume to understand the complexities "of that time and from whose perspective, "and what agenda are you going to take?" and in the heart of it, i was saying to jamie, i said, "the truth, people will have different views on this film, "especially from the north, theyjust will. "but we are looking at it through the eyes "of a nine—year—old boy. and if people cannot divorce their own agendas, "their own driven attitudes to what they believe is right "and the other wrong, if they cannotjust go back "into themselves and the innocence, "and look through the eyes of a nine—year—old, "the wonder of the world, "and certainly how that world has changed and turned "and becomes desperate and dangerous, "i mean, what does that say for us as human beings? "no matter where you come from." and so we went out, still rather t

still looking at ten degrees for the likes of belfast, but only three or four under those cloudier skies central and eastern areas into monday. and as that weather front sinks south, it will tend to dissipate. but it could bring some light rain to parts of north wales, northern england too. sunny spells either side of that band and temperatures perhaps up a degree or so, particularly where you�*ve had the chilly few days for central and eastern areas. six or seven degrees possible, nine or ten further north. it�*s relatively quiet as we head through the first part of next week, because we�*ll be between weather systems for a time, but lurking to the south and the west areas of low pressure, and towards the end of the week they are likely to move in, bringing us some more unsettled weather. so the next few days, still fairly chilly, some clouds and mist and some fog around. more unsettled towards the end of the week, but temperatures should just about be on the rise too. bye.

could see the last cold night here, but double figure values, as you can see, for glasgow and for belfastot milder here. tuesday, variable cloud, breezier conditions in scotland and northern ireland. i think it will be mostly dry apart from a bit of drizzle across western hills. could see a little bit of mist and fog across england and wales where we'll have lighter winds thanks to that area of high pressure, but a milder day, less cold for all. 8 to 13 celsius from south to north across the uk. as we head through wednesday, thursday, friday, that area of high pressure continues to bring similar conditions. these weather fronts always grazing the far north—west, where it will always be a bit breezier and it will always stay milder here as well, as you can see, from the darker orange colours. further south, we're closer to the seasonal norm, but still less cold than what we've had of late. so there's the outlook, then. a lot of fine weather around, bit of mist and fog in england and wales. mildest for the north and the west where there'll be a little bit of rain at times. take care. live f

thing about these is just a geographical area but also the population centres covered, including belfastw, edinburgh, and add onto that the whole of the republic of ireland under a red warning issued by the met office. similar conditions, including the isle of man with a red warning. wins quite widely in these areas gusting to around 80-90 these areas gusting to around 80—90 mph but we could see some sports, particularly at the north coast of northern ireland and down this zone from argyll and down this zone from argyll and bute and through the ayrshire coast towards dumfries and galloway, 100 mass per hour at times. some of this will be hitting during the crucial rush—hour period, particularly tomorrow morning. rush—hour period, particularly tomorrow morning covered, population centres covered, including belfast, glasgow, edinburgh, and add onto that the whole of the republic of ireland under a red warning issued by the met office. similar conditions, including the isle of man with a red warning. wins quite widely in these areas gusting to around 80-90 these areas gusting to around 80—9

hundreds of thousands of people come to the likes of titanic belfast each year.case and should be exempt from the eta scheme. the stormont economy minister told westminster that local businesses will suffer. £210 million of international visitors in one year is significant. that takes a hit as a result of this action then i think it is bad news for tourism here. there are opportunities for the british government and the home office to look at this and recognise this is not fixing immigration. the home office said etas will deliver a more streamlined system that will be quicker and more secure for travellers. it said it is working with the industry to ensure people know about the requirement and to mitigate against it being seen as a barrier to tourism. ministers in belfast will keep pressing london for a change, before tourists from the eu need to get etas in april. for many parents, the cost of a new school uniform for their child can be a huge worry. last summer the uk government announced plans to change the rules around branded uniform items, and mps will get

the geographical area and the population centres covered including belfast, edinburgh and glasgow.ireland under a red warning for similar conditions, including the isle of man. winds gusting to around 80 or 90 mph. some spots on the north coast of northern ireland and argyll and bute and dumfries and galloway there could be 100 mile an hour winds. some of this will be hitting during the rush hour period, particularly tomorrow morning. find rush hour period, particularly tomorrow morning. and where is this done right _ tomorrow morning. and where is this done right now? _ tomorrow morning. and where is this done right now? it _ tomorrow morning. and where is this done right now? it is - tomorrow morning. and where is this done right now? it is in - this done right now? it is in its development _ this done right now? it is in its development phase. - this done right now? it is in its development phase. it l this done right now? it is in| its development phase. it is this massive cloud here. this has been by a strong jet stream. that is been fired by cold air pushing out of the us and

temperature recovering across belfast and plymouth, another cold day for the east.nd windier weather pushes into scotland over night with large parts of england with light winds and clear skies, will have another cold one, not as cold as it has been, colder in the south—east, much more mild in scotland and northern ireland with double figures coming monday. that will come with snow and ice melt and with further rain falling on that melting snow and ice, we could see flooding. england and wales have a chilly start, holding onto sunshine with lighter winds, temperature is creeping up winds, temperature is creeping up a little bit but not as mild as what they will be further north and west. as we head into tuesday, that will spread into most areas as the high pressure begins to build in the uk, it will keep the weather front at bay and also push the stronger winds to the north—west. we should see lighter winds for the upcoming week, a bit breezy for scotland and ireland, where we will have the mildest air of all and due to the high pressure it will be mostly dry. some

last year, during a brief visit to belfast, presidentjoe biden hailed the transformative impact of peaceominated for an oscar in kenneth branagh's autobiographical movie about belfast, which is home city to both of those men. one generation on from the so—called troubles, northern ireland is seen as creative and cool, but have the wounds of the past really healed? ciaran hinds, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much.

houses in this area near belfast suffered damage.scenario during recent storms. the tree went scenario during recent storms. tia: tree went through scenario during recent storms. the tree went through the scenario during recent storms. tt2 tree went through the conservatory a few years ago. last year substantial damage to the roof. and again this year. a recurring problem. this damage to the roof. and again this year. a recurring problem.- year. a recurring problem. no one seems to want _ year. a recurring problem. no one seems to want to _ year. a recurring problem. no one seems to want to know, _ year. a recurring problem. no one seems to want to know, or - year. a recurring problem. no one seems to want to know, or have . seems to want to know, or have anything — seems to want to know, or have anything to— seems to want to know, or have anything to do with it.— seems to want to know, or have anything to do with it. there was a sense of helplessness _ anything to do with it. there was a sense of helplessness in _ anything to do wit

and dublin — flights to and from belfast and dublin.ng to romania and klm — wiz are going to romania and klm going to amsterdam. i calculated that there are about 10,000 — calculated that there are about 10,000 people who are not where they don't— 10,000 people who are not where they don't need to be. the travel expert _ they don't need to be. the travel expert from - they don't need to be. the travel expert from the - travel expert from the independent there. just seeing on the bbc news life page which is up and running that as the snow has started to fall, there are problems on the rail networks in the south of england. problems between london and st pancras and st albans because of flooding in mill hill. great western railway say the rain has flooded the line between froom and taunton, meaning trains have to run at a reduced rate. there are issues in a large part of the country, you can get the latest on the bbc news website and app and you can get a forecast on the bbc weather website. forthe a forecast on the bbc weather website. f

we've got some delays in belfast international, birmingham and in aberdeen but they appear not to ber-— to be related to be severe weather. ~ ., ., m weather. what about roads? as we've been _ weather. what about roads? as we've been hearing, _ weather. what about roads? as we've been hearing, lots - weather. what about roads? as we've been hearing, lots of - we've been hearing, lots of warnings in place and just to take around the country, we have been warned about problems in the pennines, about one foot, 30 centimetres of snow there. in mid to north wales, on higher ground, scotland, not so badly affected although the borders area, south and east of edinburgh is included in the warnings and a course in northern ireland, they are saying and the mountains of antrim, they could get four inches, about 12 centimetres of snow there. it is very much a question of prepare for your journey, consider if it is necessary, you are clearly going to be a finalist cut less at risk if you were to take the train rather than drive but train rather than drive but train journeys are not completely ass

temperatures struggling, but changes, belfast seven and plymouth eight.e that is with us through the weekend. the mild air will arrive through the weekend. the mild airwillarrive in through the weekend. the mild air will arrive in the south and east last on monday and tuesday. lingering fog patches in england and wales and more cloud in scotland and western dmrams. england and wales. still chilly to the south and east. even here temperatures will rise through much of next week. that is the how it is looking. see you soon. live from london. this is bbc news. the number of people killed in the los angeles wildfires doubles to ten. the authorities say there's no "conclusive evidence" the fires were started deliberately. thousands of firefighters are still trying to control the flames. around 180,000 people have been ordered to leave their homes — its estimated the cost so far could be up to $150 billion. we hearfrom residents who watched the flames sweep through their neighbourhood. it has eaten everything in its path, all the way to the water. every directi

this was the moment a large tree falls towards a house in belfast.leisure centre in bangor has taken a hit from the extreme gales on the cumbrian coast in bangor has taken a hit from the extreme gales. on the cumbrian coast huge waves crash over the harbour wall in whitehaven. edinburgh airport this morning and a ryanair plane struggles to land such is the force of the winds. it made it down safely. in alexandria, west dumbartonshire, emergency services and the public helped to clear a tree that fell on a car, trapping the driver inside. and ahead of the arrival of storm eowyn, a mini tornado appears to rip through the village of quintrell downs in cornwall, leaving homes damaged and trees uprooted. yeah, this was the worst storm to hit the scottish mainland for more than a decade, as that red weather warning kicked in at 10:00 in the morning. the area it covered actually extended. it went right down to the south of scotland, to dumfries and galloway, up through the central belt and beyond. it covered an area where more than three million people live

the two belfast airports in particular i am counting well over 250 cancellations and some of those arem places like dubai and doha in qatar so it will from places like dubai and do

across northern and eastern areas but rain pushing into the far north—west later on. 10 degrees for belfastchilly day to come for most of eastern scotland and england and wales. the same next week, mid week onwards, low pressure bringing more settled weather with the recovery of temperatures. thanks. and that's bbc news at six. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm jane dougall. here to stay — haaland signs a huge nine and a half year contract, keeping him at manchester city for most of his career. a triumphant roar from jack draper — victory after an exhausting five sets — but will he recover to face carlos alcaraz in the australian open? howzat! the aussie�*s have been on fire, but no such success down under for england women who've lost the third odi in the ashes, handing the home side their best chance of retaining the trophy. also coming up on sportsday. we hear from lindsay vonn who's back competing at a0 with a titaniam knee! she says she only retired from skiing because of the pain. i from skiing because of the pain

near belfast, suffering damage.become a frequent scenario during the storms of recent years. >> the tree went through the conservatory of years ago. substantial damage to the roof and again this year. a recurring problem. >> nobody wants to know anything to do with it. >> there is a sense of hopelessness the places that experienced the worst of the winds. the dangerous, violent gales passed in a few hours, but across the island of ireland, the storm has left a deep, long-lasting, and costly mark. chris page, bbc news. carl: let's take a look at some other stories making headlines. the united nations peacekeeping force of these are democratic republic of congo says it has been engaged in intense combat with m23 rebels were threatening a city. the u.n. mission says it was supporting the congolese army with heavy artillery fire. the commander has been killed during combat. russia's ministry of defense says its troops has managed to split ukrainian forces defending the eastern settlement of velyka novosilka into two gro

which could see the last cold night here but double figure values as you can see for glasgow and for belfastt from drizzle. a little bit of mist and fog where we will have lighter winds thanks to that area of high pressure but a milder day. less cold for all. 8-13 milder day. less cold for all. 8—13 from south to north across the uk. wednesday, thursday, friday, that area of high—pressure bring similar conditions. grazing the far north—west where it will be a bit breezy and it will always stay milder here as well as you can see from the darker all orange colours. less cold than what we have had of late. there is the outlook. a lot of fine weather around. mist and fog. mildest for the north and the west where there will be a little bit of rain at times. take care. live from london. this is bbc news. the number of people killed in the los angeles wildfires rises to 16, with firefighters battling to contain the two biggest blazes. an aerial attack on the enormous palisades fire, which is menacing brentwood, one of la's most exclusive neighbourhoods. in the uk — a police officer is struck by a l

morning with the light seven or eight degrees, but we're looking at double figures — 12 there for belfast

work is now under way here in belfast and across the country to remove damaged trees like this one.tens of thousands without power. it was terrifying. it was. it was really bad. but everybody stayed in, stayed safe. travel services also remain severely disrupted. we're actually stranded here now until tomorrow and hope we can get the train up to aberdeen. so we'll come back in the morning and just see how things are, but it is frustrating. 0h! oh, my god! some weather warnings remain in place for parts of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland. and while it is hoped the worst is over, recovery from storm eowyn is just beginning. sarah girvin, bbc news. ijust want i just want to remind you ijust want to remind you of our top story this hour and the gaza ceasefire deal has seen for israeli female soldiers returned to israel by hamas and 200 palestinian detainees released from israeli prisons. there is a life paid up on the bbc news website and the bbc news app covering all the latest of the story. you 1

stronger winds in the north with our overnight lows, 1 in st helier to an overnight low of 10 in belfastther front still with us as this band of cloud. again, you may see the odd spot of drizzle from this. any mist and fog slow to clear, but the brightest skies, eastern scotland and northeast england, with a band of rain pushing north into shetland. in shetland, the top temperature will be 9 degrees, but the high tomorrow is looking at around about 11 and the milder air is seeping into the southeast. so tuesday night into wednesday the high pressure is still with us, effectively keeping these weather fronts at bay. a squeeze in the isobars tells you once again it's going to be windy across the northwest and there'll be some fog around as well. now this fog could take its time to clear. it may lingerfor much of the day, but on the other side of it, some dry conditions, some sunny spells developing before the weather front brings in rain to the northwest. temperatures on wednesday, 9 to about 11 degrees. 8 in the channel islands. then, as we head into thursday, we still have this area of c

temperatures down a touch and where they were yesterday, six in birmingham, widely ten, stornoway, glasgow, belfasts the south—east and the south spread is a bit further north, some mist and fog patches forming, and weather front approaches and comes into western scotland and northern ireland introducing some patchy light rain. gales is developing across the north west, here temperatures in stornoway, 10 degrees, falling away to about one in liverpool. tomorrow we start with high pressure continuing to edge a bit further east, allowing weather fronts to make some inroads but some rain moving forwards across western scotland. we start with gales but the winds will moderate as we go through the day, the rain spreading north. it will be a cloudy start to the day, mist and fog, through the day we could see some brighter spells developing particularly in the north—east, and the northern half of the country which will see the higher temperatures. 11—12. in the higher temperatures. 11—12. in the south, 7—8. as we head through friday and into the weekend, high—pressure drifts away, it will be breezy at tim

work is now under way here in belfast and across the country to remove damaged trees like this one.wer. it was terrifying. it was. it was really bad. but everybody stayed in, stayed safe. travel services also remain severely disrupted. we're actually stranded here now until tomorrow and hope we can get the train up to aberdeen. so we'll come back in the morning and just see how things are, but it is frustrating. 0h! oh, my god! some weather warnings remain in place for parts of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland. and while it is hoped the worst is over, recovery from storm eowyn is just beginning. sarah girvin, bbc news. and there is much more on all those stories on the bbc news website and on the bbc news app. i website and on the bbc news a- -. website and on the bbc news a . . _ , website and on the bbc news a- -. , . ~ website and on the bbc news a... , ., , hello. storm eowyn has been clearing away northwards, leaving most of us with a better looking day today. certainly calmer than it was yesterday for this weather watcher in fife. a little bit of sunshine overhead

houses in whiteabbey, near belfast, suffered damage.become a frequent scenario during the storms of recent years. the tree went through the conservatory a few years ago. last year during some storms, again, substantial damage to the roof. and again this year. so yeah, a recurring problem. nobody seems to want to know. or have anything to do with it. there was a sense of helplessness in the places which experienced the worst of the winds. the dangerous, violent gales passed in a few hours, but across the island of ireland, storm eowyn has left a deep, long lasting and costly mark. chris page, bbc news. today's exceptional winds are being driven by a phenomenon known as a sting jet — our weather presenter chris fawkes is here to explain. this has been an exceptionally powerful storm. widespread problems as we have seen. the fifth named storm of the season, and we can see it here in western scotland, the strongest wind was in the republic of ireland with a top gust of 114 mph, and the centre went off—line in the minutes recorded afterwards

she joins us from london and alex tito is electra at queen's university, belfast, and a specialist in russian foreign policy. he joins us from of intends in italy. a woman welcome to you. oh, i want to start with alex 1st. so we have this new reality where there's no russian gas coming in via ukraine. but is it as simple to say the russia has somehow beaten europe sanctions as well. uh, depending of what your, uh, what to see if they can have effective sanctions where originally intended to be, if it were intended to be took obstruction economy and to make it a financing a little more impossible. the oldest you have filed, russia has continued to accumulate. uh for, for an um, for the reserves sides, it still gets a lot of money from setting energy to the world markets. if you think about your dependency relation dependence on russian. uh gas, which i think i see it says open coffee stand. that is pretty huge. exaggerated in europe as an old post on function with all the russian gusts of. um, uh, included, rush, it hasn't stopped functioning with all sitting is goes to europe. so i sa

we have some delays in belfast international, in birmingham, and in aberdeen, but they appear not to warnings for snow and ice come into force across much of england and all of wales — you can continue to follow the latest developments on the bbc news app and website, where we're running a live page. with the entries from our colleagues in areas affected but also are experts at the bbc weather centre. you can go to the bbc news website as well as our apps to keep up—to—date with developments as it comes to news — weather news in uk. jimmy carter's son, james, reflected that he had developed a close friendship with his father later in his life. i was lucky, seven years ago, five years, i went to see my parents, three nights, two days, a little plus, every week, for five years. i took over the farm from him. he liked that because he was able to boss me around every day. but i actually was able during that time to become friends with my parents, something i never expected. to be able to sit down and talk to them like human beings instead of the boss. it was an amazing thiing for me, and

could see the last cold night here, but double figure values, as you can see, for glasgow and for belfastscotland and northern ireland. i think it will be mostly dry apart from a bit of drizzle across western hills. could see a little bit of mist and fog across england and wales where we'll have lighter winds thanks to that area of high pressure, but a milder day, less cold for all. 8 to 13 celsius from south to north across the uk. as we head through wednesday, thursday, friday, that area of high pressure continues to bring similar conditions. these weather fronts always grazing the far north—west, where it will always be a bit breezier and it will always stay milder here as well, as you can see, from the darker orange colours. further south, we're closer to the seasonal norm, but still less cold than what we've had of late. so there's the outlook, then. a lot of fine weather around, bit of mist and fog in england and wales. mildest for the north and the west where there'll be a little bit of rain at times. take care. this is bbc news. officials warn that "dangerous and strong" winds wil

temperatures recovering across belfast and plymouth.ght, the milder, cloudier, wetter, windier weather begins to push into scotland and northern ireland. but large parts of england and wales, with lighter winds and clear skies, will have another cold one — not as cold as it has been. probably the coldest spots towards the southeast, but much milder for scotland, northern ireland — double figures to start the day on monday — but this will also come with some snow and ice melt and with further rain falling on that melting snow and ice, we could see some issues with localised flooding on monday, particularly across scotland. so here, a cloudier, milder, wetter day. england and wales, after that chilly start, should hold on to the sunshine with lighter winds. temperatures creeping up a little bit, but not as mild as what will be further north and west. but as we head into tuesday, that milder air will spread to most areas. as high pressure begins to build across the uk, it will tend to keep these weather fronts at bay and also push the stro

good see last cold night here but double figure values which you can see for glasgow and for belfast.uld be mist and fog across england and wales, later went up england and wales, later went up as of high pressure. milder day and has cold 48—13 from south to north across uk. as we head to through 30 on friday, similar conditions, weather fronts always grazing the far north—west where it will always be a bit breezy and will always stay milder here. you can see from the darker orange colours further south. close it a the seasonal norm but still colder than what we have had. but of mist and fog was in and i was, myjust north and west weather. a little bit of rain at times. take care. this is bbc news, the headlines: the death toll from the los angeles wildfires rises to 16. at least another 13 people are missing. winds are expected to pick up again — strengthening the flames — and a further 166,000 people have been warned they may have to leave. the uk's prime minister has been urged to sack anti—corruption minister tulip siddiq after she was named in a corruption investigation in bangla

still looking at ten degrees for the likes of belfast, but only three or four under those cloudier skiesight rain to parts of north wales, northern england too. sunny spells either side of that band and temperatures perhaps up a degree or so, particularly where you've had the chilly few days for central and eastern areas. six or seven degrees possible, nine or ten further north. it's relatively quiet as we head through the first part of next week, because we'll be between weather systems for a time, but lurking to the south and the west areas of low pressure, and towards the end of the week, they are likely to move in, bringing us some more unsettled weather. so the next few days, still fairly chilly, some clouds and mist and some fog around. more unsettled towards the end of the week, but temperatures should just about be on the rise too. bye— bye. this is bbc news, the headlines: after hours of debate, israel's cabinet has ratified the ceasefire and hostage release deal with hamas in gaza. the initial six—week ceasefire will begin tomorrow at 0630gmt. the timing was announced by mediat

belfast seven, plymouth eight degrees. milder air is trying to push its way in.e start of the weekend and through much of the weekend. but eventually the mild air will topple down. notice it arrives in the south and east last of all, through monday and tuesday next week. so, a quick look at sunday for you. lingering fog patches potentially again across some parts of england and wales. more cloud through scotland, northern ireland and parts of western england and wales. temperatures well above freezing by this stage, but still a chilly one towards the south and the east. but even here, temperatures will rise as we go through much of next week. that's how it's looking. see you soon. talking trade — the chancellor rachel reeves heads to china to reinforce uk china ties. but pressure mounts back at home, with the sterling continuing to fall. tiktok�*s last chance — the social media platform will make a final plea at the us supreme court today to block a new law which could shut it down in america. and clamping down on touts — the uk unveils a plan to put a price limi

belfast seven, plymouth eight degrees. milder air is trying to push its way in.th us into the start of the weekend and through much of the weekend. but eventually the mild air will topple down. notice it arrives in the south and east last of all, through monday and tuesday next week. so, a quick look at sunday for you. lingering fog patches potentially again across some parts of england and wales. more cloud through scotland, northern ireland and parts of western england and wales. temperatures well above freezing by this stage, but still a chilly one towards the south and the east. but even here, temperatures will rise as we go through much of next week. that's how it's looking. see you soon. live from london. this is bbc news. the number of people killed in los angeles' worst wildfires doubles to ten. a fire official says there's no "conclusive evidence" that the fires were started deliberately. thousands of firefighters are still battling to control blazes, and there's no sign of any rain for the rest of the day. around 180,000 people have been ordered to leav

belfast seven, plymouth eight degrees. milder air is trying to push its way in. of the weekend and through much of the weekend. but eventually the mild air will topple down. notice it arrives in the south and east last of all, through monday and tuesday next week. so, a quick look at sunday for you. lingering fog patches potentially again across some parts of england and wales. more cloud through scotland, northern ireland and parts of western england and wales. temperatures well above freezing by this stage, but still a chilly one towards the south and the east. but even here, temperatures will rise as we go through much of next week. that's how it's looking. see you soon.

temperatures recovering across belfast and plymouth.cloudier, wetter, windier weather begins to push into scotland and northern ireland. but large parts of england and wales, with lighter winds and clear skies, will have another cold one — not as cold as it has been. probably the coldest spots towards the southeast, but much milder for scotland, northern ireland — double figures to start the day on monday — but this will also come with some snow and ice melt and with further rain falling on that melting snow and ice, we could see some issues with localised flooding on monday, particularly across scotland. so here, a cloudier, milder, wetter day. england and wales, after that chilly start, should hold on to the sunshine with lighter winds. temperatures creeping up a little bit, but not as mild as what will be further north and west. but as we head into tuesday, that milder air will spread to most areas. as high pressure begins to build across the uk, it will tend to keep these weather fronts at bay and also push the stronger winds out to

we have some delays in belfast international, in birmingham and in aberdeen but they appear not to be in the pennines, over one foot 30 centimetres of snow there. also in mid—to north wales, and on higher ground, scotland not so badly affected although the borders area, basically south and east of edinburgh is included in the warnings. in northern ireland, they are saying the mountains of antrim and mourne, they could get about 12 centimetres of snow there. it is very much a question of prepare for yourjourney, consider if it is necessary, you will be far less at risk if you were to take the train rather than to drive. simon calder advises that while it's best to avoid road travel at this time, train journeys are not guaranteed to be free of disruption either. there are lots of people completing long journeys today because they are returning from wherever they spent christmas and new year, ready to start the working year on monday. very busy weekend, so far, we have seen the sort of disruption that pops up any time. for example on the east coast main line there was a broken down train

those are due to aer lingus, taking the decision earlier on cancelling all of their flights to about belfastyanair going to romania and also klm going to amsterdam. but honestly, i calculated that they were about 10,000 — calculated that they were about 10,000 people who are not where they need — 10,000 people who are not where they need to be.— they need to be. very briefly, simon, they need to be. very briefly, simon. on — they need to be. very briefly, simon, on the _ they need to be. very briefly, simon, on the trains... - they need to be. very briefly, simon, on the trains... as . they need to be. very briefly, | simon, on the trains... as you sa , simon, on the trains... as you say. north _ simon, on the trains. .. as you say. north of— simon, on the trains... as you say, north of england - simon, on the trains... as you say, north of england lookingl say, north of england looking very— say, north of england looking very difficult for travellers particularly on the northern network _ particularly on the northern network and their main coast rail line _ network and their main coast rail

work is now under way here in belfast and across the country to remove damaged trees like this one.without power. it was terrifying. it was. it was really bad. but everybody stayed in, stayed safe. travel services also remain severely disrupted. we're actually stranded here now until tomorrow and hope we can get the train up to aberdeen. so we'll come back in the morning and just see how things are, but it is frustrating. 0h! oh, my god! some weather warnings remain in place for parts of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland. and while it is hoped the worst is over, recovery from storm eowyn is just beginning. sarah girvin, bbc news. on monday, the world will mark the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the nazi concentration camp of auschwitz—birkenau. every year, millions of people from around the world visit the site of the camp where at least 1.1 million people were murdered. among them are nearly 2,500 british teenagers who travelled with the holocaust educational trust, and havejust a day to visit poland and tour the museum. theirjob is to reflect on what they've lea

knocking down power lines, blowing off roofs, uprooting trees and even reducing the glass awning of this belfastconditions make even measuring those wind gusts nearly impossible. task. here's one man struggling to get a read. officials warn that the storm will continue through the night. i'm not sure if our pictures actually match what i was saying, but we gave it our best shot, right? coming up next on chris jansing reports what a judge just told some january 6th defendants about trying to come back to washington, americans are feeling satisfied with life. we'll break down the with life. we'll break down the data. ahh, yellow! didn't pass the tissue test? buckle up! whoa! there's toothpaste white, and there's crest 3dwhitestrips white. whitens like a 400 dollar professional treatment. pilot: prepare for non-stop smiles. crest. hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual. you're just a flightless bird. no. >> he's a dreamer, frank. >> and doug. >> well. i'll be. that bird really did it. really did it. >> only pay for what my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. now i

there were rude awakenings in belfast as eowyn hit in the early hours.n the morning, so we had woken up a bit earlier, and it was just a bang, basically. and the building — i came and looked out my window, saw a cross and it was just a, yeah, pile of bricks, masonry on the floor. the whole thing, caught in the wind, came down very quickly. by the afternoon, the clear—up had begun while in scotland, some places were still in the eye of the storm. another leisure centre destroyed. all trains cancelled. flights landing — onlyjust, on the second attempt. and driving conditions you maybe shouldn't try driving in. but some decided to brave it to help restore power to their neighbours. when we were driving along the coast, at one point a wave crashed up onto the side of the van and took me from the lane i was in straight over to the curb. like, i actually hit the curb. and then, the rain came off the windscreen and i could see i had moved two spaces over. the weather warnings stayed in place overnight and are only now being lifted. while not facing the full for

there were rude awakenings in belfast as eowyn hit in the early hours.owyn hit in the early hours.— hit in the early hours. it was 'ust hit in the early hours. it was just after— hit in the early hours. it was just after 7am _ hit in the early hours. it was just after 7am in _ hit in the early hours. it was just after 7am in the - hit in the early hours. it was| just after 7am in the morning so we had woken up a bit earlier and it wasjust so we had woken up a bit earlier and it was just a bang, basically. the building, i came and looked out my window and saw a cross and it was just a pile of bricks, masonry on the floor. the whole thing caught in the wind, came down very quickly. ba; in the wind, came down very cuickl . �* , in the wind, came down very cuickl . j ., ., ., quickly. by the afternoon, the cleanun had — quickly. by the afternoon, the cleanup had begun. _ quickly. by the afternoon, the cleanup had begun. while - quickly. by the afternoon, the cleanup had begun. while in l cleanup had begun. while in scotland, some places were still in the eye

on today's show, i'll speak to the son of a belfast police officer who was murdered by the ira.at's all coming in your next houn as kemi badenoch got the bite to be a leader of the opposition. a few weeks ago, 500 tractors were outside whitehall. she didn't even mention them at pmqs. you could hear them inside a deafening cacophony of angry farmers simply ignored. today, tulip siddiq was put aside, resigned because of corruption charges. the anti—corruption minister following louise hague, who of course got the boot over a fraud allegation. two ministers gone to sweden. instead, kemi badenoch went on the offensive on the economy. well, inflation went down today. are they living in a bubble? have they got the teeth? have they got what it takes to be the leader of the opposition? let me know your thoughts. and the usual way to do that is gbnews.com/yoursay. but before we kick off the show, it's your headlines. and here's sam francis. >> martin. >> martin. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> and good afternoon to you. >> and good afternoon to you. >> 3:02, the top story this houn >> 3:0