here's carol hall with our countdown.gain hunt? they presented the judge at president trump's impeachment hearings with a golden gavel. at four, staying in washington, house speaker nancy pelosi made her views of president trump's stated the union address very clear. i guess she thought it was tear—able. sorry. three, pays attributes to her predecessor on his tasting flatware and her maiden speech. ken is known for his a of jazz, football, bird—watching, and hush puppies. i have since been informed that he actually wears crockett and jones. and by perpetuating the hush puppies rumour, i am spreading fake "shoes". 0ther sensible shoes are available. at two, pete wishart this week became the first snp mp to represent the commons commission in the chamber, asking questions about recycling and waste disposal and parliament. and at one, peace, prosperity, and friendship to all nations. says the new brexit premeditate 50p claim. carol hall there, with our countdown. now, where's my hat? and that's it from me for now, but do joi

carol hall there, with our countdown. now, where's my hat?rliament on monday night at 11 for a full roundup of the day here at westminster, but for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello. storm ciara will batter the uk today. it's powerful, it's dangerous and it will bring exceptionally windy weather. it's unusual because it will affect such a widespread area. very few places will escape the severe gales that are forecast, and hence the met office have got amber warnings in place notjust for the wind but also for some rain. let's start with those winds, because they will affect most parts of the uk. the amber warnings for england and wales, we expect damage and disruption, potentially a danger to life as well but it will be equally windy for scotland and for northern ireland. a stormy day across the board. as i say, it's a double—edged sword because there is some wet weather. the rain has been coming down through the night and the amber warning is potentially for some rivers that will fill up very quickly across southern scotland. but

carol. back to our top story, now. terror returned to the capital yesterday, just two months on from the attack at fishmongers' hall inoncerns about him, and the risk he posed to the public, so he had been under armed surveillence. later today, the prime minister will announce what he describes as "fundamental changes" to how convicted terrorists are dealt with. we're joined now by the mayor of london, sadiq khan, from westminster. thank you forjoining us. we don't know of course exactly what those fundamental changes will be, but the government announced some measures after the attack at fishmonger saul last year. do you support those changes? i do but if i'm honest, i am angry because both of these the one in november and the one yesterday, were preventable and foreseeable. i have been concerned foreseeable. i have been concerned for some time and have made my views clear in relation to changes in law made by the government which mean thatjudges don't have the tools they used to to keep people imprisoned longer who are still a danger to the public. but also, we know, rather than people in prison being punished and r