the vital cargo link with the channel islands ploughing through gales and high seas as the latest weather system barrelled in. ahead injersey, mountainous seas breaking over the island's lighthouse, and more alerts warning of coastal flooding. in england, the wind howled through the night, with gusts of more than 80 mph recorded in east anglia. communities had been warned to expect disruption, if anything it was even more widespread than had been expected. this is the main rail line between ipswich and norwich. falling trees brought down power lines and blocked sections of track causing major disruption. the traffic ground to a halt mile after mile. local authorities were at full stretch as they tried to clear trees from roads and pavements. trees which all too often left families and businesses without power. more than 100,000 in the

to the south coast and certainly the channel islands so wet weather continuing and look at the temperatures for monday morning, 1— 10 degrees, a much less chilly start. monday will bring this rain scraping perilously close to the south of england otherwise not a bad day, a fair amount of cloud, some sunshine about, always patchy rain at times for hills and coasts in the west. temperatures 5—10. just the first sign of the milder air is winning out and it will continue to do so for the most part through the week ahead, something colder never too far away from northern areas so temperatures in the north will tend to go up and down but not as cold as it has been. certainly mild further south, 12— 13, but with the mild air, we will see some wet and windy weather continuing at times through the week ahead. that's all from me for now. afghan security forces have been fighting to gain control of a luxury hotel in kabul, after it was stormed by heavily—armed gunmen. the interior ministry said two of the several suspected attackers were killed. the gunmen burst into the intercontinental hotel, shooti

temperatures left to the channel islands later but some heavy rain by the end of the afternoon, spreadingeight erratically north and eastwards through the night and into wednesday morning. into wednesday morning, clear skies, meaning wednesday morning. into wednesday morning, clearskies, meaning frost, the risk of ice after overnight rain and a few lingering fog patches but once they are gone sunny spells the day. outbreaks of could linger across your into shetland, pretty damp up there in the afternoon, anywhere between the humber and up towards county durham and teesside, but as you can see light winds, it will feel quite pleasant out there. wednesday night, an area of low pressure spreading the show is close to the south—western channel islands, leaving this slack area of high—pressure weather is not much in the way of wind, so the big weather hazard for the end of the week, the return of widespread overnight frost and some lingering fog. thursday, brightening in many areas especially in central and western parts. still a bit grey and a bit cool in the east. this is bbc news. i'm clive

monday's forecast like this, we start off with very mild weather across the channel island, the southd, south wales. largely dry, generally cloudy but some brea ks dry, generally cloudy but some breaks in the south east. eddie bursts of rain in this rain band, 8am likely to be across north west england and to the north, that is where we are into the cold air. sunny spells but showers. they will be over high ground in scotland, already turning wintry. it will stay breezy in the northern half of the country as we go on through the day with chilly weather, sunshine and wintry showers. the rain will move south and east across england and wales, quite heavy burst in some places. behind that rain band we get into the cold air. temperatures coming down from the north as the day goes on. tuesday, a dry start comic touch of frost in places. like winds and a pincer movement of weather systems, in the south west and north—west bringing rain. those temperatures lower, 6—9. that is the theme for the week ahead, colder weather. often windy with gales at times. cold enough for wintry showers, partic

we could see some frost and maybe some ice after the overnight rain. and also for the channel islandsern areas. i think it's a good improvement, though, through the day. across the far east of england there. wet, though, all day for the shetland isles. but plenty of sunshine in its place, and not feeling too bad. the area of low pressure clears away, takes its showers with it. of overnight frost and fog. maybe some mist and fog around. we should see some good sunny spells developing. but it will be on the cool side, 3—8 degrees at best. slack winds. so we could start off with a little bit of mist and fog. sunshine through the afternoon. most places dry. in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: rare talks in north korea. are meeting for the first time in two years. people from el salvador to live and work in the us. growing desperation in eastern ghouta. rebel—held area of syria. is in danger of exploding. charting a brighter future for africa. solar power may be the key. panels are popping up across the continent. than two years. a delegation to

and a few showers piling into the south—west of england and also for the channel islands. wet note, central and eastern areas. i think it's a good improvement, though, through the day. that rain should eventually clear away, may leave a little bit of cloud around across the far east of england there. wet, though, all day for the shetland isles. but plenty of sunshine in its place, and not feeling too bad. ten in the warmest spots. the area of low pressure clears away, takes its showers with it. then we are in a region of slack high pressure, so what that means, by the end of the week we could see a return to light winds and that risk of overnight frost and fog. so thursday starting off on a cool note, maybe some mist and fog around. but if it lifts and breaks, we should see some good sunny spells developing. but it will be on the cool side again, 3—8 degrees at best. friday, similar sort of picture. slack winds. so we could start off with a little bit of mist and fog. a little bit of sunshine breaking through through the afternoon, but most places dry. hello, this is break

the exception will be the channel islands.ight, you should state frost free the vast majority but increasingly windy into the start of saturday, particularly within eastern areas of the country. showers could merge into longer spells of rain. some sunny conditions but bitterly cold winds blowing. making it feel subzero for many. as began to saturday night, the temperatures appear. there will bea the temperatures appear. there will be a widespread frost developing into the north and west. temperatures as the many, the winds will be a little bit light on sunday. high pressure in charge, and you will have a dry and sunny day the most part. dry and sunny, we will be very grateful for. last year, new car sales in the uk fell for the first time since 2011. forecasts suggest they will continue to stuggle over the coming months too. so, ben, what's causing this bump in the road? they are a really good indicator about how the economy is faring. if the economy is ok you will splash out. these are the latest figures from the industry bod

showers piling into the south westerly and into the channel islands.ntral and eastern areas. a good improvement through the day. the rain it should eventually clear away, may leave some cloud around across the far east of england. wet all day for the shetland isles. plenty of sunshine in its place, not feeling too bad. the area of low pressure clears away and takes the showers with it. then we are in a region of slack high pressure, what that means — by the end of the week we could see a return to light winds and that risk of overnight frost and fog. thursday starting off on a cool note, maybe mist and fog around. if it lifts and breaks we should see good sunny spells developing. 0n the cool side, 3—8 at best. friday, similar picture. slack winds. could start off with mist and fog. sunshine through the afternoon. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. rebel—held area of syria. charting a brighter future for africa. solar power may be the key. panels are popping up across the continent

the vital cargo link with the channel islands ploughing through gales and high seas as the latest weathermountainous seas breaking over the island's lighthouse, and more alerts warning of coastal flooding. in england, the wind howled through the night, with gusts of more than 80 mph recorded in east anglia. communities have been warned to expect disruption, if anything it was even more widespread than had been expected. this is the main rail line between ipswich and norwich. trees brought down power lines and blocked sections of track causing major disruption. at norwich station, trains were still going nowhere by mid—morning. in ipswich, frustrated travellers moved to buses or simply went home. we were going to get the 11 o'clock from liverpool street, it didn't run so here we are. it's tiresome but it happens. along a series of major routes, including the m25, the traffic ground to hold for mile after mile. damage to buildings and to woodland was also extensive. this pub near clacton in essex lost most its roof. in county after county, local authorities were at full stretch as they trie

and ta kes area of low pressure clears away and takes showers away from the south—west and the channel islandsday onwards. that means by the end of the week we're going to see a hazard of overnight frost and fog because of the light winds. thursday starting cloudy, could be some fog around, touch of and there but when it clears we should see some breaks in the cloud and sunny spells but feeling on the cool side. a similar picture on friday, weatherfront slowly encroaching and that will arrive on the weekend, but for most, dry, on the chilly side with a little bit of sunshine. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: rare talks in north korea. after months of tension on the peninsula, the two sides are meeting for the first time in two years. the trump administration cancels the permits that allow 200,000 people from el salvador to live and work in the us. growing desperation in eastern ghouta. the government steps up airstrikes, killing scores of civilians in this rebel—held area of syria. fears of an environme

showers piling into the south westerly and into the channel islands. a good improvement through the day. the rain it should eventually clear away, may leave some cloud around across the fire east of england. west all day for the shetland isles. plenty of sunshine in its place, not feeling too bad. the area of low pressure clears away and take the shelves with it. then we are in a region of slack high pressure, what that means by the end of the week we could see a return to light winds and at risk of overnight frost and fault. thursday starting off on a cool note, may be mist and fog around. if it lifts and breaks we should see good sunny spells developing. it will be on the cool side, pre—8 at best. friday, a similar picture. slack winds. we could start off with mist and fog. sunshine breaking in through the afternoon. most places dry. i'm kasia madera with bbc world news. our top story: south korean officials are set to hold talks with their north korean counterparts for the first time in more than two years. the two sides will discuss the possibility

this area of rain close to the south coast and certainly the channel islands so wet weather continuinga much less chilly start. monday will bring this rain scraping perilously close to the south of england otherwise not a bad day, a fair amount of cloud, some sunshine about, always patchy rain at times for hills and coasts in the west. temperatures 5—10. just the first sign of the milder air is winning out and it will continue to do so for the most part through the week ahead, something colder never too far away from northern areas so temperatures in the north will tend to go up and down but not as cold as it has been. certainly mild further south, 12— 13, but with the mild air, we will see some wet and windy weather continuing at times through the week ahead. that's all from me for now. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. i'm duncan golestani. our top stories: gunmen attack one of kabul‘s top hotels — opening fire on staff and guests at the intercontinental. turkey launches an air and ground assault against what it says are terrorist gro

showers piling into the south westerly and into the channel islands.wet note, central and eastern areas. a good improvement through the day. the rain it should eventually clear away, may leave some cloud around across the far east of england. wet all day for the shetland isles. plenty of sunshine in its place, not feeling too bad. the area of low pressure clears away and takes the showers with it. then we are in a region of slack high pressure, what that means — by the end of the week we could see a return to light winds and that risk of overnight frost and fog. thursday starting off on a cool note, may be mist and fog around. if it lifts and breaks we should see good sunny spells developing. it will be on the cool side, 3—8 at best. friday, a similar picture. slack winds. we could start off with mist and fog. sunshine breaking in through the afternoon. most places dry. i'm rico hizon in singapore. the headlines: heading for rare talks, a high—level south korean delegation travels to the north, after months of tension on the peninsula. fears of an envi

still mild to start tomorrow morning for the channel islands, southern england, south wales, generallyst of east anglia, down to london area and kent. then for north wales, northern england gusty winds, to the northern england gusty winds, to the north we have the colder condition, brighterfor northern north we have the colder condition, brighter for northern ireland and scotla nd brighter for northern ireland and scotland with sunny spells. showers backing in and the showers starting to turn wintry over high ground in scotland. we bring our rain band southwards through the day, still some heavy bursts on it, remember the gusty winds ahead of that band of rain, and then behind it, we brighten the sky, peeling the cloud away to reveal sunshine equally showers packing in. temperatures dip away from the north as the day goes on. tuesday, likely to get off to quite a chilly start, touch of frost in places. a mainly fine day for many but a pincer movement. one bringing rain into the south—west, one bringing wet and windy weather into the north—west. as that band of rain sinks southwards and

and a few showers piling into the south—west of england and also for the channel islands.ovement, though, through the day. that rain should eventually clear away, may leave a little bit of cloud around across the far east of england there. wet, though, all day for the shetland isles. but plenty of sunshine in its place, and not feeling too bad. ten in the warmest spots. the area of low pressure clears away, takes its showers with it. then we are in a region of slack high pressure, so what that means, by the end of the week we could see a return to light winds and that risk of overnight frost and fog. so thursday starting off on a cool note, maybe some mist and fog around. but if it lifts and breaks, we should see some good sunny spells developing. but it will be on the cool side again, 3—8 degrees at best. friday, similar sort of picture. slack winds. so we could start off with a little bit of mist and fog. a little bit of sunshine breaking through through the afternoon, but most places dry. this is bbc news. the headlines: with tensions running high after a series of nucl

temperatures generally between three and nine celsius, 11 in the channel islands.wers still wintry across northern ireland and scotland, not quite so many, but still on the cold side for sure. bye—bye. hello it's wednesday, it's 9 o'clock, i'm victoria derbyshire, welcome to the programme. tens of thousands of nurses are leaving the nhs in england every year, piling pressure on over—stretched wards and community services. and the number leaving is greater than the number of nurses training. at the moment we are struggling because now nurses have lost their bursary it's a struggle to get them in. when you've got to pay £9000 and also have the privilege of working nights and shifts, that's really difficult. we'll be live at birmingham children's hospital. as police release more details about the 13 siblings held captive in california, we'll speak to people with personal experience of being kidnapped. and held captive. also this morning — would you be more productive if you worked less?

this area of rain always close to the south coast and certainly the channel islands so some wet weatherch less chilly start. monday will bring this rain scraping perilously close to the south of england. otherwise not a bad day. a fair amount of cloud, some sunshine about, always patchy rain at times for hills and coasts in the west. temperatures 5—10. just the first sign of the milder air winning out and it will continue to do so for the most part through the week ahead, something colder never too far away from northern areas so temperatures in the north will tend to go up and down but not as cold as it has been. certainly mild further south, 12— 13, but with the mild air, we will see some wet and windy weather continuing at times through the week ahead. that's all from me for now. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is duncan golestani. our top stories: afghan security forces are still fighting to secure this hotel in kabul after gunmen burst in about 13 hours ago, killing at least five people. turkey launches air strikes in nort

in the mild air across the channel islands, south waleses on monday morning, strong and gusty wind, aof east anglia, down into kent, then for north wales and northern england, here we will so the band of heavy rain with strong wind, and to the north of that, something brighter, spells of sunshine, showers though already starting to turn win t because that cold air will be starting to dig in. that is the story tomorrow, this band of rain, the cold front continuing to move southwards and east ward. behind it we peel back the cloud to reveal more in the way of sunshine. showers up tow the north—west where some will be heavy and wintry, five degrees in aberdeen, nine in manchester. a cooler feel, holding up aberdeen, nine in manchester. a coolerfeel, holding up at aberdeen, nine in manchester. a cooler feel, holding up at double figures in the south and south—east. into tuesday, all of us into the colder air, lots of dry weter but rain into the north—west, into the south—west as well. generally speaking the story through the week ahead is a colderfeel. some one trishowers, especially over

this area of rain always close to the south coast and certainly the channel islands so some wet weatherring this rain scraping perilously close to the south of england. otherwise not a bad day. a fair amount of cloud, some sunshine about, always patchy rain at times for hills and coasts in the west. temperatures 5—10. just the first sign of the milder air winning out and it will continue to do so for the most part through the week ahead, something colder never too far away from northern areas so temperatures in the north will tend to go up and down but not as cold as it has been. certainly mild further south, 12— 13, but with the mild air, we will see some wet and windy weather continuing at times through the week ahead. that's all from me for now. this is bbc news. the headlines: gunmen have killed at least five people and wounded eight others in an attack on one of kabul‘s top hotels. local special forces are still trying to secure the building. the gunmen burst into the intercontinental hotel, shooting at guests and staff and detonating bombs. turkey has carried out air strikes in no

the vital cargo link with the channel islands ploughing through gales and high seas as the latest weather. ahead injersey, mountainous seas breaking over the island's lighthouse, and more alerts warning of coastal flooding. in england, the wind howled through the night, with gusts of more than 80 mph recorded in east anglia. communities have been warned to expect disruption, if anything it was even more widespread than had been expected. this is the main rail line between ipswich and norwich. trees brought down power lines and blocked sections of track causing major disruption. at norwich station, trains were still going nowhere by mid—morning. in ipswich, frustrated travellers moved to buses or simply went home. we were going to get the 11 o'clock from liverpool street, it didn't run so here we are. it's tiresome but it happens. along a series of major routes, including the m25, the traffic ground to hold for mile after mile. damage to buildings and to woodland was also extensive. this pub near clacton in essex lost most its roof. in county after county, local authorities were at full st

a few showers piling into the south—west and into the channel islands.e day. that rain should eventually clear away, may leave some cloud around across the far east of england there. wet, though, all day for the shetland isles. plenty of sunshine in its place, not feeling too bad. the area of low pressure clears away, takes the showers with it. then we are in a region of slack high pressure, what that means — by the end of the week we could see a return to light winds and that risk of overnight frost and fog. so thursday starting off on a cool note, maybe some mist and fog around. but if it lifts and breaks, we should see good sunny spells developing. it will be on the cool side, 3—8 degrees at best. friday, similar picture. slack winds. we could start off with a little bit of mist and fog. sunshine through the afternoon. most places dry. this is bbc news. the headlines: north and south korea are holding their first talks for more than two years. officials from the two countries are focusing on how the north's athletes can participate in next month's win

that area of low pressure clears away and takes showers away from the south—west and the channel islands that means by the end of the week we're going to see a hazard of overnight frost and fog because of the light winds. thursday starting cloudy, could be some fog around, touch of and there but when it clears we should see some breaks in the cloud and sunny spells but feeling on the cool side. a similar picture on friday, weather front slowly encroaching and that will arrive on the weekend, but for most, dry, on the chilly side with a little bit of sunshine. this is business briefing. i'm sally bundock. the latest intel on spectre and meltdown chip vulnerability — the boss says fixes will be rolled at by the end of the month and there are no signs customer data has been put at risk. despite having its boss behind bars, samsung electronics goes from strength to strength, predicting record profits in the months ahead. we will be live at the ces show. you can see the markets are all higher.

up right, a fair amount of cloud, this area of rain close to the south coast and certainly the channel islandsring the rain scraping perilously close to the south of england otherwise not a bad day, a fairamount of england otherwise not a bad day, a fair amount of cloud, some sunshine about, always patchy rain at times for hills and coast in the west. temperatures 5— ten. just the first sign of the milder air is winning out and it will continue to do so to the most part through the week ahead, something colder, never too far away from northern areas so temperatures in the north will tend to go up and down but not as cold as it has been, certainly mild further south, 12— 13, but with a mild air, we will see some wet and windy weather continuing our times through the week ahead. it is all from me for now. this is bbc news. at least four gutmann have launched an attack on one of the main hotels in trouble. special forces killed it one of the main hotels in trouble. specialforces killed it none one of the main hotels in trouble. special forces killed it none of the attackers in one local officials

in the channel islands, jersey‘s seafront took a pounding, channel islands, jersey‘s seafront tooka poundinglso took our from thousands of homes. the storm then swirled across the uk. huge waves in anglesey. hailstones in blackpool. and here is what people were dealing with this morning. trees down, bit of building crashed through cars, some vehicles off the road altogether. 0n crashed through cars, some vehicles off the road altogether. on one high spotin off the road altogether. on one high spot in gardening, winds reached 100 mph. —— northern england. it has been hazardous on the roads, we have had a record number of call outs this morning, debris falling from trees, branches etc. wet engines, flat batteries, cars wouldn‘t start. in terms of brea kd owns wouldn‘t start. in terms of breakdowns it has been busy but also in terms of driving conditions, many roads have been closed or blocked with fallen branches. in cornwall, part of this harbour wall was taken by the sea. buildings we re wall was taken by the sea. buildings were also damaged, and it was not clear what belonged where. the wor

this area of rain close to the south coast and certainly the channel islands so wet weather continuinga much less chilly start. monday will bring the rain scraping perilously close to the south of england otherwise not a bad day, a fair amount of cloud, some sunshine about, always patchy rain at times for hills and coasts in the west. temperatures 5—10. something colder never too far away from northern areas so temperatures in the north will tend to go up and down but not as cold as it has been. certainly mild further south, 12— 13, but with the mild air, we will see some wet and windy weather continuing at times through the week ahead. that's all from me for now. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. i'm duncan golestani. our top stories: gunmen attack one of kabul‘s top hotels — opening fire on staff and guests at the intercontinental. turkey launches an air and ground assault against what it says are terrorist groups in northern syria. hello and welcome to bbc news. in afghanistan, gunmen have stormed one of the most popular internationa

monday's forecast like this, we start off with very mild weather across the channel island, the southudy but some breaks in the south east. eddie bursts of rain in this rain band, 8am likely to be across

in the channel islands, jersey's seafront took a pounding under strong winds and surging tides.land felt the storm's force first. this is galway, on the west coast, where high seas meant flooding. eleanor also took power from thousands of homes. the storm then swirled across the uk. huge waves in anglesey. hailstones in blackpool. and here's what people were dealing with this morning. trees down, bits of buildings crashed through cars, some vehicles off the road altogether. today has been really hazardous on the roads. we had a record number of call—outs earlier this morning, from cars being damaged from debris falling from trees, branches etc. other the cars just wouldn't start because of all the rain, with wet engines, flat batteries. in terms of breakdowns, it's been busy, but also in terms of driving conditions. many roads have been closed or blocked with fallen branches. aberystwyth was one of many places clearing up this morning. so was belfast, where falling trees caused all sorts of problems. all of a sudden, the sky lit up, the power lines touch each other and it was ju

the channel islands took a hammering, the seafront and jersey was an unappealing place to be when eleanorhe promenade was out of bounds and the promenade was out of bounds and the emergency services were on stand—by as the winds whipped up the waves. and wales also suffered. anglesey was pounded by fierce gusts and ferocious tides. but the weather was at its worst and the other side of the irish sea. in belfast and ruin areas, roads have been unblocked, dave breacker year dub and electricity mostly back. however, people here will remember storm eleanor for a long however, people here will remember storm eleanorfor a long time. chris page, bbc news, belfast. well let's go to cornwall now. jon kay, the storm swept through there last night — but it's not over yet? it's not. people here are waiting nervously to find out what tonight ‘s high tide in the next few minutes could bring. it was about 4am that people heard a crack and then a crash and then about 20 metres of the harbour wall, the old harbour wall which protects this community collapsed into the sea. this is what it looked like in th

to at least 2003, having connected with the law firm through a trust company in jersey in the channel islandsome of the companies were involved in mining in congo, in west africa it was implicated in a bribery investigation of the israeli diamond magnet who also had companies and swiss bank accounts. they deny any wrongdoing. in 2014 the intermediary st. peter's trust attempted to move 15 companies directly, the law firms compliant department reviewed the matter and discovered the companies were related, joint venture between a treo of investors. all people involved were politically exposed people. the nrc had recently been delisted after a massive price drop when investors bailed after controversy mining deal with the congolese president. the company faced multiple criminal investigations over corruption allegations in kazakhstan and africa. there are too many red flags even for. [inaudible] due to the adverse risk results found in the course of our investigation, the decision is to not accept these companies under our administration wrote one of the firm's compliance officers. these were no

the vital cargo link with the channel islands ploughing through gales and high seas as the latest weathermountainous seas breaking over the island's lighthouse, and more alerts warning of coastal flooding. in england, the wind howled through the night, with gusts of more than 80 mph recorded in east anglia. communities have been warned to expect disruption, if anything it was even more widespread than had been expected. this is the main rail line between ipswich and norwich. trees brought down power lines and blocked sections of track causing major disruption. at norwich station, trains were still going nowhere by mid—morning. in ipswich, frustrated travellers moved to buses or simply went home. we were going to get the 11 o'clock from liverpool street, it didn't run so here we are. it's tiresome but it happens. along a series of major routes, including the m25, the traffic ground to hold for mile after mile. damage to buildings and to woodland was also extensive. this pub near clacton in essex lost most its roof. in county after county, local authorities were at full stretch as they trie

this area of low pressure moves away and sexy tells from south—west england and the channel islands,rn to overnight frost and fog. this could be chilly. some frost, a little fault. if it clears and this we should see some turnaround. central west imports of the uk. it will be on the cool side. a picture for friday. that is the latest weather. good night. coming up next, newsday looks at the latest international news. join business loan for global business news. followed by breaking news from nine this is newsday. i'm rico hizon in singapore. the headlines: heading for rare talks — a high—level south korean delegation travels to the north after months of tension on the peninsular. fears of an environmental disaster in the east china sea — china says a tanker leaking oil after a collision is in danger of exploding. i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme: after the protests against sexual harassment at the golden globes, we hear from women taking a stand on the other side of the planet, in bollywood. cheering and tying the knot — some of the first gay marriages take place in

i know from my own experience out of santa barbara in the '80s how those channel islands were still beingleaned up from that spill, and bp. your colleague from maine has tweeted today, a -- i oppose drilling off the coast of may know may kno-- maine. i oppose to any drilling. >> i think this will lead to a bipartisan firestorm in opposition. i intend on introducing a congressional review act, that is, an ability by the congress to overturn regulations that any administration, but now the trump administration, have put on the books. it only requires 51 votes in the senate, requires just a majority in the house to do so, and i think there is going to be sufficient bipartisan support to overturn this rule. i think we are going to see democrats and republicans along the coastlines united, ensuring that we do not run the risk of a repeat of the bp oil spill in the gulf of mexico. for massachusetts, for florida, for california, but for every state. it could be an economic disaster. with the oil then going to china, believe it or not, the profits going to exxonmobil and all the environmental ris

has affiliated countries the bgi and jersey and channel islands and all of that -- that are the biggestyers many this and delaware is a monster when it comes to anonymous companies. they're pulling in a billion dollars a year just from the fees associated with selling these companies and they're -- telling them to all kinds of people including according to the justice department you know, eastern european and russian criminal. so and i think they felt really bruised beaten that they call it the panama papers even though really most of the -- companies were based in the bbi, and panama's own corporation law comes from delaware, to have responsibility appropriately and i think that was appreciated by some of the folks involved. great, thank you so much. ♪[music] i get i'll be signing books so -- it please buy one and come and i will -- >> here's a look at booking being published this week an american founder and president of project james o'kef offers his thoughts on how ho public is misinformed by the media. nifghtive journalist explores president trump's political initiatives in its eve

the vital cargo link with the channel islands ploughing through gales and high seas as the latest weather, the wind howled through the night, with gusts of more than 80 mph recorded in east anglia. communities had been warned to expect disruption, if anything it was even more widespread than had been expected. this is the main rail line between ipswich and norwich. falling trees brought down power lines and blocked sections of track causing major disruption. the traffic ground to a halt mile after mile. local authorities were at full stretch as they tried to clear trees from roads and pavements. trees which all too often left families and businesses without power. more than 100,000 in the midlands and east anglia. you through last night and today the repair crews have been moving from call to call in the east of england alone there are 300 of them at work and by the time tomorrow morning dawns they will have covered around 900 locations. in the north of england and in scotland, more snow to compound the difficulties on transport links. these pictures, filmed in northumberland, were typica

in the channel islands. mostly across the hills but not exclusively. temperatures are only four agrees, turning colder into the weekend, on saturday and sunday, it is looking chilly. there will also be some sunshine, a possibility of frost and fog. but if you are wrapped up warm, it won't be too bad a weekend. beyond that, into sunday night and monday, high—pressure establishes itself across the uk and essentially that means a block in the weather pattern. running up against it, they cannot go any further towards the east. that's what high—pressure does. racing across the atlantic, but we get an arm of the jet stream from the north. we will have that cold aircoming from the north. we will have that cold air coming from the north. it looks like the second week of january the winds will fall lighter and we see some frost and fog forming. short—term we have storm eleanor and some wind and rain before it comes down. tonight at ten, riot police on the streets across iran amid the biggest anti—government demonstra

the showers keep on going even towards the end of the afternoon in south—west england and the channel islandsry weather continuing all day long across northern ireland and the far south—west of scotland. much of scotland, cloudy with some rain, sleet and snow. that will become a big feature for the weekend, including strong winds. we could see a frost and icy conditions where roads are wet overnight, particularly in western scotland. most will see cloud, longest bars of rain potentially in the very far south—east of england, rain turning to sleet and snow across northern england. 0n to sleet and snow across northern england. on saturday, the winds get stronger. widespread gales developing to southern and eastern areas. that is how it will feel out there whether you have got sunshine or showers. getting closer to freezing if not below. at least the west of wales and england, you will have sunshine. through the night, as the winds ease down, that is where we will most likely see a widespread frost. rural areas of scotland could get down to minus ten. notice a lack of blue colours in the south—e

in the channel islands jersey's seafront took a pounding under strong winds and surging tides.irst. this is galway on the west coast where high seas meant flooding. eleanor also took power from thousands of homes. the storm then swirled across the uk. huge waves in anglesey. hailstones in blackpool. and here is what people were dealing with this morning. trees down, bits of buildings crashed through cars, some vehicles off the road altogether. today it has been really hazardous on the roads. we have had a record number of call—outs early this morning from cars being damaged from debris falling from trees, branches, etc. other cars just would not start because of all the rain, with wet engines, flat batteries. so in terms of breakdowns it has been busy but also in terms of driving conditions, many roads have been closed, blocked with fallen branches. aberystwyth was one of many places clearing up this morning. so was belfast where falling trees caused all sorts of problems. all of a sudden the skyjust lit up and these power lines touched each other and it was just like guy fawke

still mild, though, to start tomorrow morning, for the channel islands, southern england, south wales for north wales, northern england, our band of rain producing heavy downpours, gusty winds too. to the north of that, that's where we have the colder conditions, brighter for northern ireland and scotland with sunny spells but some showers packing in and be showers already packing in and these showers already starting to turn wintry over high ground in scotland. now, we bring our rain band southwards and eastwards throughout the day, still some heavy bursts on it. remember the gusty winds ahead of that band of rain, and then behind it, brightening skies peeling the cloud away to reveal some sunshine, but equally some showers packing in, heavy thundery ones and wintry ones over high ground in the north—west as temperatures dipped away from the north as the day goes on. tuesday is likely to get off to quite chilly start, a touch of frost in places. a mainly fine day for many but a pincer movement, two weather systems, one bringing rain into the south—west, one bringing wet and increasin

the channel islands took a hammering, the seafront injersey was an unappealing place to be when eleanores were on standby as the winds whipped up the waves. and wales also suffered. anglesey was pounded by fierce gusts and ferocious tides. but the weather was at its worst and the other side of the irish sea. in belfast and rural areas, roads have been unblocked, debris cleaned up and electricity mostly back. however, people here will remember storm eleanorfor a long time. six people have been arrested on suspicion of belonging to the banned far—right terror group national action. the five men and one woman were detained during raids in cambridge, banbury, wolverhampton, leicester and stockport. all six are being held at a police station in the west midlands. a man has appeared in court charged with the murder of a 22—year—old woman in a park in north london on christmas eve. kasim lewis — who's 31 — was remanded in custody. he is accused of killing iuliana tudos, who was found dead not far from her home in finsbury park on december 27th. a homeless man who was hailed a hero for helping

temperatures between three and nine celsius. 11th in the channel islands.changes in the commons, as it emerges the company owed more than £1 billion. as the ruins of carillion lie around her, will the prime minister act to end this costly racket of the relationship between government and some of these companies? i might first of all remind the right honourable gentleman that a third of the carillion contracts with the government were let by the labour government. as the scale of carillion's debts become clear, we'll hear from businesses and have the latest from westminster. also this lunchtime. more than one in ten nurses is leaving the nhs in england every year and more people are now leaving the profession thanjoining it. clearing a path through the winter weather. heavy snow causes traffic disruption in many parts of the uk.

island, the boris bus. and now he's planning a channel crossing, it seems. good evening.justice anywhere", wrote martin luther king, "is a threat to justice everywhere". sometimes the cry of injustice is raised by the accused, sometimes by victims. but this week, unusually, we've heard it from both sides in rape trials. for many, today's government announcement that it will not challenge the parole boards decision to free the ‘black cab rapist‘john worboys, is inexplicable. lawyers for two of worboys‘ victims have said they instead will challenge the decision to release him. and around the same time that the government abandoned its worboys challenge, prosecutors in guildford formally dropped their case against a man accused of rape. oliver mears became the fourth man in four weeks to have long—standing charges against him dropped shortly before trial because of the late discovery of information suggesting his innocence. we'll hear from the director of public prosecutions in a moment, asking whether her service — far from defending the interests of victims and accused ali

the channel islands is the place to be, looking at 11.ke your winter tyres. they could help. everyone is sensible and knows how to behave. thank you very much. i know you have a busy day and are keeping us right up—to—date. much. i know you have a busy day and are keeping us right up—to—datelj have an emergency flapjack in the glove compartment. that will help when you are digging yourself out of the snow. we are looking at why big businesses can get away with things. many people are talking about how on earth we can get to a point with so many suppliers out of pocket, many of them small businesses. good morning. it's estimated around 30,000 suppliers and subcontractors are still owed money by the construction firm carillion, after it collapsed on monday. this morning, steph is looking at why some big businesses can get away with paying up late. for us, generally, we have a few customers who are habitually late. u nfortu nately, customers who are habitually late. unfortunately, from my point of view, they are large customers. we have to m

behind it, lovely blue skies, temperatures in the south—west and the channel islands ten celsius.and. some of it will ta ke southern england. some of it will take its time to clear. move north, brighter skies, sunshine, but look at the temperatures, fours and fives in the north. maybe six to nine as we move further south, dan and lou. has it been a good christmas for the supermarkets? we spent £1 billion more in the supermarkets in the run—up to december compared to last year. actually food prices have been going up. so it has meant we have not necessarily bought loads more. it has been more expensive for a lot of people in terms of buying the food they needed for christmas. in the run—up to it. it is interesting when you look at who has done well out of it though. the supermarkets have done well because they sell food and normally at christmas time we go back to rather than shopping around, we will go and do one big shopin around, we will go and do one big shop in our favourite supermarket. generally through the year we‘ll shop around a bit, but interestingly this year, aldi and

we are looking at a high of eight degrees in london, nine degrees in the channel islands.on a cloudy note once again with frost and also fog. the fog should lift into low cloud and generally, tomorrow will be quite cloudy. the cloud is thick enough here and there, forcing drizzle. we do expect some brighter breaks, through parts of wales and down through gloucestershire, will ship, of wales and down through gloucestershire, willship, heading down towards dorset. then, as we go towards friday and into saturday, we have a weather front approaching. as it comes in from the west it will produce rain across northern ireland and parts of wales, south—west england, western scotland. but it doesn't advance much further east than that, even on saturday, it tends to die in situ. look at those isobars, really squeeze. we have another weather front, so late on sunday we will see wet and windy weather coming in from the west. for much of england and wales, it will remain dry. thank you, carol. you might remember a couple of months ago here on breakfast we told you about a group of teen

. >>> diversity is what chris from primo media youtube channel is calling this absolutely stunning video shot in the big islandf hawaii. >> my goodness, it's so beautiful. >> what i find interesting is that when you mess with time in a video you can take the ordinary and the mundane and make it special. if you slow it down or speed it all the way up it starts showing you the way of things like the lava. >> he shot tens of thousands of photographs in two weeks to put this video together. >> to think that's two weeks, three minutes, three and a half minutes of video. >> yes, but did a great on. >> i bet it was fun, just traveling around hawaii and finding pretty places. >> he's like honey, i'm working. >> really bad, might to an extra week just in case. >> head over to rightthisminute.com, click on tv show and check it out on our mobile app. >>> recently, i told you about a crazy australian job title, venom keeper. today's crazy australian job title is head of spiders. check out this spider sac. these are baby spiders hatching out of the egg sac. these are one of the most venomous species in the world. they live