i thinki mightjust give up and go back to cornwall. while ou are up and go back to cornwall., do stop - up and go back to cornwall. while you are on the way, do stop in - you are on the way, do stop in devon. it is very beautiful down there in devon. unusual. i there in devon. unusual.- there in devon. unusual. . , ., , _ there in devon. unusual. . , ., unusual. i am very happy, as long as ou make unusual. i am very happy, as long as you make sure _ unusual. i am very happy, as long as you make sure you _ unusual. i am very happy, as long as you make sure you put, _ unusual. i am very happy, as long as you make sure you put, unlike - unusual. i am very happy, as long as you make sure you put, unlike david| you make sure you put, unlike david cameron when he turned up during an election campaign, i insist like a lot of devon people, they are saying this, there we go, it's all part of the fun. sorry, i can't get it right, now. know, janet then cream, otherwise you make _ know, janet then cream, otherwise you make a — know, janet then cream, otherwise you make a total mess. no,

charge of south carolina and georgia with the rebel rebellion in south carolina and georgia so cornwallis is going to be the major player in the war in the south from the time he takes command in june of 1780 down into the late spring of 1781 until he arrives at yorktown clinton comes back to new york and never saw cornwallis again so that is the strategy and what the british were trying to accomplish. they came reasonably close. some things went wrong but at the beginning of 1781, clinton was far more confident than washington was of what was going to happen that year. they began 1781 more confident of the british success than any of the other four years that he was commander and i think what clinton ultimately thought was if the french and americans could score a decisive victory in 1781, that the war would end in a negotiated settlement and clinton wasn't alone in that, i think washington felt that, lafayette says that, john adams and europe is telling congress pretty much the same thing, adams is telling congress they've been in this for three years and haven't gained anything out of

and finally in cornwall in southwest england is known for its rugged cliffs and wild seascapes. and that is exactly what inspires artist. kirsty elton, who collects what the c wash is up and she transforms it into miniature works of art. while her cottages, in light houses are big hits with people who want to have a bit of cornwall in their homes. the dream houses by the sea in miniature made from driftwood and flops and still work of british arctic because the ellison you up cycles object she finds on the beaches of southwestern england. every time we go to the beach, whether it's a family trip out all or for what i'm i never switch off or stuff and i don't go with the idea in mind because i would never find it test the collect driftwood, old bottle corks. see shells and anything else she finds on cornwall feature. sometimes she finds so much material. she can't teach all in one go. i just found this amazing different fly car unremarkable a one size and then this lovely chippy blue pain, which is my favorite. i expect to use that for see one of my case to think about the water

and anything else she finds on cornwall features sometimes she finds so much material. she can't transport it all in one guys. are just fine. this amazing that different fly car. unremarkable a one size and then this lovely chippy blue pain which is my favorite. and i expect to use that for see one of my case, 2 things about the water shimmering in the sun. ah, the 49 year old draws inspiration from locals. the towns and villages like pole pero with its quaint houses and narrow anyway, ah, all started by complete 2 incidents. i was on the beach looking for treasure like i was do. and i found a piece not too dissimilar to this one. actually it had, it was a block with a slanted reef and i thought, well, that looks like a house when they came home and i sleep on the top and secured it with a couple of nails which served as chimneys because he lives in this god near plymouth fan, she's got 2 workshops, one for the heavy work where she uses stores and chisels collection of supplies. and the 2nd workshop where she met her creative juices flow. although she says after putting

and finally, in cornwall in southwest england is known for its rugged cliffs and wild seascapes . and that is exactly what inspires artist, kirsty elves, and who collects what the c wash is up and she transforms it into miniature works of art. while her cottages and light houses are big hits, where people who want to have a bit of cornwall in their homes. the dream houses by the sea in miniature made from driftwood and slots and spread the work of british artists because the elson up cycle is object she finds on the beaches of south west in england. every time we go to the beach, whether it's a family trip out all or for what i'm i never throw off. i was looking for stuff and i don't go with the idea in mind because i would never find it test the collect driftwood, old bottle corks, see shells, and anything else she finds on cornwall beaches. sometimes she finds so much material. she can't transport it all in one go. i just found this amazing different fly car, unremarkable on one size and then this lovely chippy pain, which is my favorite. i expect to use that for see one of my c

and anything else she finds on cornwall features sometimes she finds so much material. she can't transport it all in one go. i just found this amazing different fly, quite remarkable one size and then this lovely chippy pretty pain, which is my favorite. i expect to use that for see one of my case still saying about the war shimmering in the sun. ah, the 49 year old draws inspiration from locals, the side towns and villages like pole pero, with its quaint houses and narrow anyway, ah, this all started by complete 2 incidents. i was on the beach looking for treasure like i was day and i found a piece not too dissimilar to this one actually had it was a block with a slanted reef and i thought well that it's like a house when i came home and i sleep on the top and secured it with a couple of snails which served as chimneys. he lives in this god near plymouth fan. she's got 2 workshops, one for the heavy work where she uses stores and chisels kicks a collection of supplies. and a 2nd workshop where she met her creative juices flow. although she says, after putting together

rain into parts of cornwall and devon. and by thursday, high—pressure building and things are quite down for the second half of the week and indeed into the weekend. it will turn a little bit warmer, it will feel pleasant and we will see some sunshine and it will be drier, although there is still a chance of a few showers. a transition on the way, from the wet weather dominated conditions of the moment to something drier and nicer. this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall with the latest headlines at 2. two doses of the main covid vaccines used in the uk are found to be highly effective against the indian variant of the virus. government ministers deny claims, by the former downing street adviser dominic cummings, that they pursued a policy of herd immunity in dealing with the coronavirus in the early part of last year. at least 8 people have died after a mountain cable car plunged to the ground in the town of stresa in northern italy. the former bbc journalist martin bashir defends his panaorama interview with princess diana

britain is to be chairing the g7 in cornwall next month, — chairing the g7 in cornwall next month, theo be the manifestation of global britain. and global— manifestation of global britain. and global britain will not be taken seriously if we have the rights and wrongs, _ seriously if we have the rights and wrongs, it — seriously if we have the rights and wrongs, it is at loggerheads on individual— wrongs, it is at loggerheads on individual issues and in the round as it _ individual issues and in the round as it has — individual issues and in the round as it has been displaying schadenfreude over vaccines. and that sort— schadenfreude over vaccines. and that sort of— schadenfreude over vaccines. and that sort of thing. it needs can be desperately and quickly, to send positive — desperately and quickly, to send positive overtures to europe and to receive _ positive overtures to europe and to receive them back in return. let�*s receive them back in return. let's move onto _ receive them back in return. let's move onto the — receive them back in return. let's move onto the male, _ receive

cornwall, even for native scotland.— even for native scotland.don't want gunboats, i _ even for native scotland. i don't want gunboats, i just _ even for native scotland. i don't want gunboats, i just want - even for native scotland. i don't - want gunboats, i just want someone to get a grip. the want gunboats, i 'ust want someone to get a grip.— to get a grip. the phrase gunboats is interesting _ to get a grip. the phrase gunboats is interesting because _ to get a grip. the phrase gunboats is interesting because the - to get a grip. the phrase gunboats is interesting because the front. to get a grip. the phrase gunboats is interesting because the front of| is interesting because the front of your paper, pm sends navy to face the french injersey, on the one hand the telegraph is reporting that borisjohnson is keen to de—escalate tensions, and yet here he is sending gunboats there. you tensions, and yet here he is sending gunboats there.— tensions, and yet here he is sending gunboats there. you meet fisherman auoin to gunboats there. you meet fish

injune and very much— g7 coming up in cornwall injune and very much i— g7 coming up in cornwall injune— anyway, with the 620 which is at the end of october. the next few months are aptly— end of october. the next few months are aptly crucial, but in a british context— are aptly crucial, but in a british context it's _ are aptly crucial, but in a british context it's great if a third jab can be — context it's great if a third jab can be given and people can be protected — can be given and people can be protected this winter, but let's 'ust protected this winter, but let's just get— protected this winter, but let's just get to a point where other countries _ just get to a point where other countries can get to a better place. ifyou _ countries can get to a better place. if you just— countries can get to a better place. if you just want to be pragmatic that will— if you just want to be pragmatic that will benefit us as well. it�*s if you just want to be pragmatic that will benefit us as well. it's a nice, harriet _ that will benefit us as well. it's a nice, harriet to _ that will benefit

and finally in cornwall in southwest england is known for its rugged cliffs and wild seascapes. and that is exactly what inspires artist, kirsty els and who collects what the c wash is up and she transforms it into miniature works of art. while her cottages, in light houses are big hits with people who want to have a bit of cornwall in their homes. the dream houses by the sea, in a miniature made from different slots and stay the work of british artists. because the ellison you up cycle is object she finds on the beaches of south west in england. every time we go to the beach, whether it's a family trip out all or for what i'm i never switch off or checking for stuff and i don't go with that idea in mind because i would never find it test the collect driftwood, old bottle caught sea shells and anything else she finds on cornwall features. sometimes she finds so much material. she can't transport it all in one go. i just found this amazing different fly car unremarkable on one size and then this lovely chippy blue pain, which is my favorite. i expect to use that for see one of my

and finally in cornwall in southwest england is known for its rugged cliffs and wild seascapes. and that is exactly what inspires artist, kirsty elves, and who collects what the c wash is up and she transforms it into miniature works of art. while her cottages and light houses are big hits, where people who want to have a bit of cornwall in their homes, the dream houses by the sea, in a miniature made from driftwood and flops and stead a work of british artists can see allison you up cycles object she finds on the beaches of south west in england. every time we go to the beach, whether it's a family trip out all or for what i'm i never switch off or stuff and i don't go with that idea in mind because i would never find it test the collect driftwood, old bottle cool sea shells and anything else she finds on cornwall beaches? sometimes she finds so much material. she can't transport it all in one go. i just found this amazing, very different fly. quite unremarkable one size, and then this lovely shippy blue pain, which is my favorite. i expect to use that full see, one of my case,

work in a night in the sunshine, cool in the showers, finishing the day with persistent rain in cornwallhe isles of scilly, spreading into the channel islands and into france on tuesday night. by wednesday, many of southern and western areas fairly dry, a few showers. more showers and a cool breeze down the east of scotland and eastern parts of england, temperature struggling here. in the west in the sunshine, temperatures creeping up once again. if we lose the area of low pressure from the east and start to bring in a bit of high pressure, it is looking drier on thursday. high pressure not strong enough at this stage to prevent rain arriving into ireland through the day, some will be heavy command on the western fringes of great britain. but most will be dry with sunny spells, feeling warmer, and as i said, a bit more optimism into the bank holiday weekend. most places at least! thank you very much, matt taylor. that's all from the bbc news at one so it's goodbye from me — good afternoon, it's 1.35pm and here's your latest sports news. after becoming golf�*s oldest major winner, phil mi

gusty winds and persistent rain towards the likes of devon, cornwall, the far south of wales, spreadinge channel islands in the evening. it will departed to northern france, the showers elsewhere will fade temporarily and return to parts of eastern scotland and northern england later in the night. a chillier night than last night, towards the south midlands, south—east wales, first england it could get down to two or three degrees in some rural areas but more of you will be tried tomorrow, cloud. northern parts of england, heavier showers into the afternoon, cloudier spreading into east anglia. most will be try, starting to feel warmer, potential highs of 17 or 18. cool down the eastern coast with a breeze, showers to end the day fading into thursday, high—pressure building, dare i say it, most will be dry on thursday, some good sunny spells, feeling pleasant, maybe one or two spots above 20. rain later in the day across ireland, into friday, high—pressure building, the rain will turn lighter and patchy. it will turn lighter and patchy. it will be grey and misty, damp and risky in place

there is the heads of government g7 taking place in cornwall injune and later in the yearin cornwallbig united nations, 26 climate change summit, so this is the start of some main negotiations. decisive action as promised here today, that will be the test, probe the excitement about ministers meeting face—to—face, what exactly do they agree, notjust ministers meeting face—to—face, what exactly do they agree, not just to defend democracy but also deal with more immediate threats, for example, what did they agree on how to help poor countries get better access to covid vaccines? james, thank you. the official number of coronavirus cases in india has now topped 20 million. there's been no let up in the rate of infection, with more than 300,000 positive tests recorded for the 13th consecutive day. there are still reports of oxygen shortages in the capital, delhi, and the army has been asked to set up medical facilities to take the strain off hospitals. devina gupta sent this report. desperate hope. that's what family members in this hospital in delhi are holding onto. it is a fight for l

day and it now leads the way into the finance ministers and the heads of state who will meet in cornwallnancing bad things, now the g7 has to step up things, now the g7 has to step up and provide realfinancial and technical assistance to countries so they can do good things. many developing countries are saying that the g7, having caused this problem in the first place, has to put a substantial package on the table to help those countries grow green. table to help those countries grow green-— table to help those countries grow green. those figures are auoin to grow green. those figures are going to be — grow green. those figures are going to be huge, _ grow green. those figures are going to be huge, after- grow green. those figures are going to be huge, after a - going to be huge, after a global pandemic?- going to be huge, after a global pandemic? large parts much cheaper _ global pandemic? large parts much cheaper than _ global pandemic? large parts much cheaper than in - global pandemic? large parts much cheaper than in action. | much cheaper than in action. the cost of climate crisis

the prince of wales and the duchess of cornwall.everal years. —— in post for several years. and there you have the scene from inside the royal gallery. and if we take a look inside the house of lords, where most of those who have secured places are now in place, and a range of people, there is lord forsyth, michael forsyth, who was the scottish secretary, and john major. angela smith, the former labour minister. and we have lord new be there, the lib dems leader in the lords. he is in place, representing his party. and while they wait, the mps and other peers are waiting. next door, just about next door in the royal gallery itself. as 70 member parliament, who, unlike the peers and the chamber who are therefore specific reasons, these have been competitive, they put their names into a ballot, so i'm just thinking at this point, it's interesting to note, from the selection of people there who was keen to come. they include for example norman lamont, the former chancellor, lord hannon, the former chancellor, lord hannon, the former ch

on one of the papers, a story that the _ page on one of the papers, a story that the duchess of cornwallcourse. we know some of those countries on the green list which means you don't have to quarantine when you come back but there is another issue notjust about the quarantine, it is about the test so goal you have got to do tests in the store here that tests will cost more than your whole holiday. you may fork out if you are a family for more money on covid than your holiday in portugal for a week. we than your holiday in portugal for a week. ~ , , ., ., week. we will be testing for a really long — week. we will be testing for a really long time _ week. we will be testing for a really long time and - week. we will be testing for a really long time and it - week. we will be testing for a really long time and it is i week. we will be testing for a really long time and it is one | week. we will be testing for a i really long time and it is one of the ways we can go back to some sort of reality in our day—to—day lives and if the testing machine is so expensive for people are just will not w

a few showers elsewhere, the chance for a little rain towards parts of cornwall and devon.ill close enough to send down a weak weather front across eastern parts on wednesday with cloud and some outbreaks of rain. there is a chance for catching a shower that could be heavy elsewhere, but fewer showers around. more in the way of sunny spells to come and temperatures on wednesday actually just a degree or so higher if you are away from that cloud and rain towards the east. that is a sign of things to come as we get on through the rest of the week and into the weekend. pressure will be higher, promising something drier and a little warmer. this is bbc news. the headlines at seven: two doses of the main covid vaccines used in the uk are found to be highly effective against the indian variant of the virus. belarus forces a ryanair plane with an opposition activist onboard to land in minsk, sparking condemnation from the eu. government ministers deny claims by the former downing street adviser dominic cummings that they pursued a policy of herd immunity in dealing with coronaviru

we will brighten up in these areas but heavy and thundery showers with the chance of hail in cornwalln. largely dry in northern ireland and highs of 12 or 16 degrees. heavy showers and a few of those sinking into the midlands. 0vernight and into wednesday we see outbreaks of rain. elsewhere, where you have got clear skies, actually start to wednesday and temperatures into the low single figures. much of the low single figures. much of the uk on wednesday will be cloudy with patchy rain abandoned heavy showers breaking out towards parts of scotland and england. it be thundery again. sunny spells elsewhere and a tad warmer. a welcome to bbc news, i'm ben boulos. our top stories. a belarussian journalist arrested in minsk following the forced diversion of his flight appears in a video, apparently under duress. european leaders ban belarussian airlines from eu airspace and draw up targeted sanctions against officials. in gaza, we meet one community grieving the loss of their children in the recent clashes with israel. the us prepares to mark the first anniversary of the murder of african

, are largely dry and bright day, fewer showers around all the more persistent rain will push to cornwall and the isles of scilly. scotland and northern england are the focus for the heaviest of showers through to the afternoon, the odd rumble of thunder but even with that, the northern half of scotland, a warmer and brighter day than today and out of the shower is, in the sunshine, it shouldn't feel too bad. wednesday evening, after some rain in the channel islands, it clears to northern france, low—pressure to the east of us are eastern parts of scotland and england will be the focus for showers, some of them heavy and thundery. southern and western areas, fewer showers, largely dry and temperature starting to creep up. they will creep up further through thursday, friday and into the bank holiday weekend. not a completely dry picture by any stretch of the imagination but more in a way of dry weather, temperature is far from in a way of dry weather, temperature is farfrom a in a way of dry weather, temperature is far from a heatwave but at the moment, i will take it. something to look fo

but cornwall and devon clouding over with outbreaks of rain moving in.here and temperatures for the most part in the range of 12 to 16 celsius. tuesday evening brings some of the heaviest showers in towards the midlands and east anglia before the day is done. the rain clears away the far southwest of england, further outbreaks of rain pushing in towards southeast scotland and northeast england. and wednesday starts where you're clear on a chillier note, some spots down into low single figures. and on wednesday, there will be a few sunny spells around, but much of the east of the uk will be cloudy, and you could well see some outbreaks of rain turning increasingly light and patchy as the day goes on. but through parts of scotland and again northern england, through the afternoon, there could be heavy and thundery showers getting going. where you get the sunshine, though, it is going to be a little warmer. still quite chilly as thursday begins under largely clear skies. now, there will be a weather system trying to approach from the west. some uncertainty

cornwall. we have spoken to people in those areas _ cornwall. four. use common sense. know enough about the virus after more than a year attacking it. it has a very easy way of transmitting, it is when people get close together. just apply common sense. the further apart you are, the less likely you are to spread it. this is advice, it is guidance, it is not the law. you can do exactly as you can do elsewhere in the country but be aware there is a heightened case rate in this particular areas. abs, a heightened case rate in this particular areas.— particular areas. a specific example. _ particular areas. a specific example, there _ particular areas. a specific example, there is - particular areas. a specific example, there is not i particular areas. a specific example, there is not a i particular areas. a specific i example, there is not a problem particular areas. a specific - example, there is not a problem for somebody from leicester or kirklees to go to portugal. the somebody from leicester or kirklees to go to portugal-— to go to portugal.

in devon and cornwall and the isles of scilly, some wet weather in the afternoon and into the eveningands before fading. while we'll still see a few showers to the next few days, the end of the week looks drier and warmer. good news at last. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. eu leaders are meeting to discuss sanctions against belarus after it intercepts a flight carrying a dissidentjournalist and arrests him. that would be a very strong answer, because it is outrageous behaviour and lukashenko's regime have to understand that this will have severe consequences. belarus forced the ryanair flight to land in its own capital minsk — claiming a bomb threat which turned out to be fake. and there's concern about its target — a critic of the belarussian president. translation: when you find out that your son has been _ seized in such a vile, terrorist manner and they say "we will put him away for a long time, and he will even get the death penalty", that's really hard.

keeping the road map timetable _ david in west cornwall.t seem to be a shortage continuing successfully. there i doesn't seem to be a shortage in vaccine _ doesn't seem to be a shortage in vaccine supply— doesn't seem to be a shortage in vaccine supply at— doesn't seem to be a shortage in vaccine supply at present, - doesn't seem to be a shortage in vaccine supply at present, but i doesn't seem to be a shortage in- vaccine supply at present, but might that success — vaccine supply at present, but might that success be _ vaccine supply at present, but might that success be threatened - vaccine supply at present, but might that success be threatened by - vaccine supply at present, but might that success be threatened by a - that success be threatened by a significant — that success be threatened by a significant shortfall— that success be threatened by a significant shortfall in _ that success be threatened by a significant shortfall in vaccine . significant shortfall in vaccine uptake. — significant shortfall in vaccine uptake, particularly—

but cornwall and devon clouding over with outbreaks of rain moving in.ng brings some of the heavier showers in towards the midlands and east anglia before the day is done. the rain clears away the far southwest of england, further outbreaks of rain pushing in towards southeast scotland and northeast england. and wednesday starts where you're clear on a chillier note, some spots down into low single figures. and on wednesday, there will be a few sunny spells around, but much of the east of the uk will be cloudy, and you could well see some outbreaks of rain turning increasingly light and patchy as the day goes on. but through parts of scotland and again northern england, through the afternoon, there could be heavy and thundery showers getting going. where you get the sunshine, though, it is going to be a little warmer. still quite chilly as thursday begins under largely clear skies. now, there will be a weather system trying to approach from the west. some uncertainty about how far it's going to get in during daylight hours, but it could well bring some c

ata summit at a summit in cornwall next month.eting for more than two years. our diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. america's top diplomat arriving in london for the first time since team trump was swept away by team biden. and while the politics and style may have changed, when it comes to world affairs, the message remains the same. what we've witnessed over the last several years is china acting more repressively at home and more aggressively abroad. it is the one country in the world that has the military, economic, diplomatic capacity to undermine or challenge the rules—based order that we care so much about. and it is defending that international order that will be top of the agenda, as g7 foreign ministers meet face—to—face for the first time in two years. above all, how to protect open societies from authoritarian ones, including mechanisms to respond rapidly to misinformation and cyber attacks from russia and elsewhere. the pandemic, of course, will overshadow this meeting, with delegates talking through mask

it brought some very powerful—looking seas to the coastline of newquay in cornwall — there, a look atround the coasts of south west england and wales. the strongest gusts were well into the 60s to low 70s of miles an hour, peaking with a gust of 73 mph in pembrey sands in south wales. and, of course, it was pretty wet as well. the wettest weather is across this central swathe of the uk. 36mm for north wales. but in sharp contrast to that, it was mainly dry across north west scotland and there was barely a drop of rain across the south east. the rain will continue to be variable on into friday, thanks to ourfamiliar slow—moving friend, our area of low pressure here. so we've got rain at the moment. the rain's getting heavier, the winds a bit stronger across eastern scotland but for many of us, it will stay pretty blustery over the next few hours with those strong gale force gusts of wind pummelling the coasts and the hills. more rain to come as well. but it's not too cold as we head into friday morning. now, the wettest weather through the day will be across wales, northern england, ea

a few showers elsewhere, the chance for a little rain towards parts of cornwall and devon.o wednesday but still close enough to send down a weak weather front across eastern parts on wednesday with cloud and some outbreaks of rain. there is a chance of catching a shower that could be heavy elsewhere, but fewer showers around. more in the way of sunny spells to come and temperatures on wednesday actually just a degree also higher if you are away from that cloud and rain towards the east. that is a sign of things to come as we get on through the rest of the week and into the weekend. pressure will be higher, promising something drier and a little warmer. this is bbc news. the headlines at five: a mountain cable car has plunged to the ground in northern italy, killing at least 13 people. two injured children have been airlifted to hospital. two doses of the main covid vaccines used in the uk are found to be highly effective against the indian variant of the virus. government ministers deny claims by the former downing street adviser dominic cummings that they pursued a policy

maybe a few spots of rain in west cornwall, fermanagh, and an isolated shower down eastern parts of england and overnight, we�*ll see the return of some wet weather, particularly in the west. a lot of low cloud with that. quite a murky start to friday morning, but notice the temperatures — double figures for some. coolest where we�*ve got the clearest skies towards the east of the country. and it�*s here where high pressure is building in as we go into friday. and what that does — stops that weather front moving much further eastwards and it will decay in situ. damp and drizzly, quite murky across western areas to begin with. brightening up a touch, but there�*ll still be some rain and drizzle around into the afternoon. eastern areas favoured for the cloud breaking up, some sunshine, particularly in the north east of scotland, away from some coasts that is. and temperatures are down a little bit on thursday, but if you get some sunshine, it should still feel quite pleasant. but the temperatures will be on the rise further as we go into the weekend, and more sunshine developing. we will star

maybe a few spots of rain in west cornwall, fermanagh, and an isolated shower down eastern parts of englandow clowd with that. quite a murky start to friday morning, but notice the temperatures, double figures for some. coolest where we've got the clearest skies towards the east of the country. and it's here where high pressure is building in as we go into friday. and what that does — stops that weather front moving much further eastwards and it will decay in situ. damp and drizzly, quite murky across western areas to begin with. brightening up a touch, but there'll still be some rain and drizzle around into the afternoon. eastern areas favoured for the cloud breaking up, some sunshine, particularly in the north east of scotland, away from some coasts that is. and temperatures are down a little bit on thursday, but if you get some sunshine, it should still feel quite pleasant. but the temperatures will be on the rise further as we go into the weekend, and there will be more sunshine developing. we will start saturday fairly cloudy, especially in the west. still one or two light drizzly show

on the same story, the metro says the former pm travelled to cornwall on lex greensill�*s private jetying the government. the guardian goes with the cameron story — but also has an image from that stand—off between protestors and immigration enforcement officers in glasgow. the yorkshire post says local restrictions may be imposed, due to the recent spread of the indian variant. the pm is under pressure to up vaccination rates in worst affected areas, according to the mirror. the mail takes a swipe at prince harry, over comments he made to a us podcast about the royal family. there's a similar look to the sun, which says the duke of sussex has blasted his father's parenting. so let's begin... terrifying thing for any parent when the child comments on the parenting skills. the independent and this is the worrying question about what happens with this new variant. we are told that the vaccines will help protect us from getting seriously ill. but nonetheless there is some anger at least in lancashire but an effort to provide search oxidation has been blocked by the nhs. what's auoin on?

well shambo even lent money to lord charles cornwallis so that he could cover his immediate expenseswhich the british general promptly reimbursed along with a friendly gift of cheshire cheese and 100 bottles of wine cornwallis. knew how to please a frenchman. but not win a war. journal writers within the french forces noted the grandiose sociable gestures made by the french toward the british and hessian officers at yorktown which made american officers quite jealous. although french officers often prefer to keep company with english and german officers. they pass judgment on the unenlightened and downright grotesque behavior of these foreign gentlemen as well. valje was appalled at british atrocities perpetrated against americans in jamestown, virginia. he recounted with horror the vision of a young pregnant american woman whose body had been mutilated and eviscerated then hung on a door with her defunct fetus hanging from her hollow womb with a sign that read -- rebel no longer shall you give birth? the humane impulses of the military enlightenment were silent on this occasion and

but cornwall and devon clouding over with outbreaks of rain moving in.es for the most part in the range of 12 to 16 celsius. tuesday evening brings some of the heaviest showers in towards the midlands and east anglia before the day is done. the rain clears away the far southwest of england, further outbreaks of rain pushing in towards southeast scotland and northeast england. and wednesday starts where you're clear on a chillier note, some spots down into low single figures. and on wednesday, there will be a few sunny spells around, but much of the east of the uk will be cloudy, and you could well see some outbreaks of rain turning increasingly light and patchy as the day goes on. but through parts of scotland and again northern england, through the afternoon, there could be heavy and thundery showers getting going. where you get the sunshine, though, it is going to be a little warmer. still quite chilly as thursday begins under largely clear skies. now, there will be a weather system trying to approach from the west. some uncertainty about how far it's

but cornwall and devon clouding over with outbreaks of rain moving in.us. tuesday evening brings some of the heaviest showers in towards the midlands and east anglia before the day is done. the rain clears away the far southwest of england, further outbreaks of rain pushing in towards southeast scotland and northeast england. and wednesday starts where you're clear on a chillier note, some spots down into low single figures. and on wednesday, there will be a few sunny spells around, but much of the east of the uk will be cloudy, and you could well see some outbreaks of rain turning increasingly light and patchy as the day goes on. but through parts of scotland and again northern england, through the afternoon, there could be heavy and thundery showers getting going. where you get the sunshine, though, it is going to be a little warmer. still quite chilly as thursday begins under largely clear skies. now, there will be a weather system trying to approach from the west. some uncertainty about how far it's going to get in during daylight hours, but it could

it brought some very powerful—looking seas to the coastline of newquay in cornwall — there, a look atharp contrast to that, it was mainly dry across north west scotland and there was barely a drop of rain across the south east. the rain will continue to be variable on into friday, thanks to ourfamiliar slow—moving friend, our area of low pressure here. so we've got rain at the moment. the rain's getting heavier, the winds a bit stronger across eastern scotland but for many of us, it will stay pretty blustery over the next few hours with those strong gale force gusts of wind pummelling the coasts and the hills. more rain to come as well. but it's not too cold as we head into friday morning. now, the wettest weather through the day will be across wales, northern england, eastern scotland. the rain not amounting to much for north west scotland. it will ease off in northern ireland and there probably won't be that much in the south east, but the winds will be very strong, gusting to 50—60 mph around those english channel coasts, perhaps 70 mph gusts somewhere like the needles, the west co

ever majority led conservative led cornwall council. will invest in the nhs, we will integrate health and social care committee and the isles of scilly could hope for no better advocate than him.— of scilly could hope for no better advocate than him. thank you, mr seaker. advocate than him. thank you, mr speaker. yesterday's i advocate than him. thank you, mr speaker. yesterday's revelations i speaker. yesterday�*s revelations have only served to reinforce what many have suspected. a tale of chaos, deception, dishonesty and failure, including the reckless suggestion of herd immunity and chickenpox parties. whilst so many watched aghast, the secretary of state chose to respond to these very serious allegations by claiming he had been too busy saving lives you bother. my enduring memory of the secretary of state yesterday will be of him quite literally running away from his responsibilities. i want to focus my questions on one vitally important matter that emerged yesterday, regarding deaths in care homes. did the secretary of state, as a

rachel the g. 7 ministers and development as just met the actual summit is going to be in june in cornwall actually called a spade in the u.k. and that's where you'll see all the global leaders including from the u.s. side will be attending members of the g 7 but i would say this it was an inside government minister just actually announced and he basically positioned it this way he said we're like 2 brothers referring to the u.k. and the french he said we're very close we're close allies but just like brothers there are bumps in the road i do think this is a flashing point mainly because there are the economies at stake in the throughout france i don't think it's going to break the g 7 that's a was the certain because it's so significant in terms of overall economic impact the both nations but remember this macro is up for reelection and he wants to deflect blame anything other than his own policies for any failures he doesn't want to admit his failures in terms of the french economy and as you know there are many moves for a frex it for the french to leave due to the failure of his econom

day and it now leads the way into the finance ministers and the heads of state who will meet in cornwallcountries so they can do the good things. many developing countries are saying that the g7, having caused this problem in the first place, has to put a substantial aid package on the table to help those countries grow green. those figures are going to be huge, aren�*t they, after a global pandemic? well, large but much cheaper than inaction. the cost of climate impacts is climbing every day, as we see domestically and also around the world. the cost of renewable energy is plummeting as well as storage options. so this is really a smart investment for many firms in the uk, and in the g7 countries. the investment of this technology across the world is really the big story for the next decade. where are we with china? because president xi, i can�*t remember how many years ago it was, had that great leap into green, but how far behind are they in terms of the coal—fired energy stations they are still churning out? so all eyes are on china�*s 14th five—year plan now and then the next one, i

the death of the duke of edinburgh, the queen was accompanied by prince charles and the duchess of cornwallns was gearing up for the day with the speaker's procession. hats off, strangers! by now, the queen had arrived and was ready to lead the procession through the royal gallery to the house of lords. a signal to black rod, a lords official, to go and fetch mps. usually, party leaders walked side by side to the lords, and even chat, awkwardly! but that's not permitted under covid restrictions. the social distancing continued as mps arrived in the lords. my lords and members of the house of commons, my government's priority is to deliver a recovery from the pandemic that makes the united kingdom stronger, healthier and more prosperous than before. to achieve this, my government will level up opportunities across all parts of the united kingdom supporting jobs, businesses and economic growth. and addressing the impact of the pandemic on public services. my government will protect the health of the nation, continuing the vaccination programme and providing additional funding to support the n

in midjune. — summit is being held in cornwall in midjune, and summit is being held in cornwall in midven _ it easier for him and his entourage, but even if— it easier for him and his entourage, but even if it — it easier for him and his entourage, but even if it isn't opened up by then. _ but even if it isn't opened up by then. he — but even if it isn't opened up by then, he will at least make an announcement either before he comes or while _ announcement either before he comes or while he _ announcement either before he comes or while he is here. announcement either before he comes orwhile he is here. so announcement either before he comes or while he is here. so the smart money— or while he is here. so the smart money is — or while he is here. so the smart money is on _ or while he is here. so the smart money is on late june, maybe july, but laura. — money is on late june, maybe july, but laura, you will be able to go and see — but laura, you will be able to go and see her— but laura, you will be able to go and see her daughter.— but laura, you will be able to go and see her daughte