, . ., ., cornwall? they need much more social housina. cornwall? me nicely to l answer. you own and manage 5000 homes here in cornwall. how many people are waiting on the social housing list. people are waiting on the social housing list-— people are waiting on the social housin: list. . ., :: :: :: :: housing list. there are about 20,000 households on _ housing list. there are about 20,000 households on the _ housing list. there are about 20,000 households on the list _ housing list. there are about 20,000 households on the list at _ housing list. there are about 20,000 households on the list at the - households on the list at the moment _ households on the list at the moment-— households on the list at the moment. ., ., , , ., households on the list at the moment. ., ., , ., , , households on the list at the moment. ., ., , , , moment. how many houses do you build in the year? _ moment. how many houses do you build in the year? we — moment. how many houses do you build in the year? we build _ moment. how many houses do you build in the year? we b

i have a pasty for breakfast in cornwall-— have a pasty for breakfast in cornwall. ., , ., cornwall.ne back for me but i'm not sure it _ cornwall. i would say bring one back for me but i'm not sure it would i for me but i'm not sure it would keepin for me but i'm not sure it would keep in the 300 miles it would take. i would have eaten it by then. thank ou. you'll be able to see a list of all the candidates standing in camborne and redruth at this general election on your screen now. and you can see a list of all the candidates standing in all the constituencies across the country on the bbc news website. you can watch non—stop coverage of the election campaign now, until the results are called and beyond on bbc iplayer. just look for election 2024 live. north korea's president has held talks with vladimir putin at the start of the russian president's first visit to the country for almost a quarter of a century. the two nuclear powers have vowed to strengthen military ties, and kimjong un has said he "fully supports" russia's war on ukraine. the us and south korea accuse north korea

we are hail in cornwall.tourist attractions that are here in cornwall. the reason we are in hayle is to talk about housing issues and the balance between the number of second homes that are in the county and also homes for local people. nick is from paradise park. we must mention the flamingos because they're in the news at the moment, aren't they? why? there's certainly the news. yeah. you can see the one sitting on the nest there. she's just had an egg about two days ago, so our first egg for five years. just to the left there is derek, who was the bird that we bred five years ago. so we're really hoping that this egg is going to be fertile. but you can see that the other other nests are really nicely built up and we're hoping to have more than one egg this year. so the flamingos have a home. tenuous link for me to get to the fact that staff here, how many of them have their own home here in cornwall? well, we've got a lot of staff here. we have staff numbers of 55. so, you know, most of them are living in

, and also dorset and| cornwall, we are seeing a revival of liberal— cornwall, we are seeing a revival democrat support _ cornwall, we are seeing a revival of liberal democrat support as - cornwall, we are seeing a revival of liberal democrat support as people who traditionally— liberal democrat support as people who traditionally have _ liberal democrat support as people who traditionally have voted - who traditionally have voted conservative _ who traditionally have voted conservative say _ who traditionally have voted conservative say they - who traditionally have voted conservative say they can't. who traditionally have voted i conservative say they can't do it any more — conservative say they can't do it any more. they— conservative say they can't do it any more. they will _ conservative say they can't do it any more. they will not - conservative say they can't do it any more. they will not vote i conservative say they can't do it i any more. they will not vote labour, they will— any more. they will not vote labour, they will vote — any more. they will not vote labour, they will v

cornwallis gives that brigade the order to. come south and join him for the final to defeat the americans the next morning and then the us head reconnaissance elements out and spies out at the time. and this map that you see hand-drawn here was drawn by karl walder of the british defenses at princeton, based off of spies report he provides us to washington and washington uses to devise a plan for attack so this that you see depicted here is the americans march 11 miles throughout the night they have now been awake for nearly 40 hours without a hot meal in the middle of a blizzard. but they have to do what's to continue to fight and keep the american revolution alive. washington's plan was you had princeton located in this area where the british were held up. his plan was to split. his forces have general nathaniel green's division block a bridge here to prevent cornwallis from coming back up from trenton to reinforce this force. while his main effort conducted a flanking attack on princeton. unfortunately, as the sun is beginni

i've been in the west country in devon and cornwall.eing our revival of the liberal demoatic support as people who traditionally voted conservatives said they can't do anymore. and they won't do labor, it will be liberal democrat >> >>. two weeks until the day, the parties are fine-tuning their campaigns, pushing for your votes in the coming days. if that is you register in time. bbc ws, westminster. christian: just looking at this iipsos mrp model, it suggests labor would win 400 33, conservatives 115, majority 256. do you get the sense, martin, given that you just told us that rishi sunak has been another twice in short order, that the campaign is shifting for the conservatives and that they are now in a defensive crouch? >> i think that's right, undoubdly. there's a sense even in the months leading up to the election that they might need to be worried about these seats. it had looked as if this was existential for the liberal democrats and since then, they have appealed to the free bag. on the other hand in the last two years to thre

and devon— mask the reality of life, cornwall and devon are some of the poorest parts _ and devon are. but coming back to the hospitality, pubs, restaurants and hotels, there's a sense _ restaurants and hotels, there's a sense they've had a very rough time over the _ sense they've had a very rough time over the last — sense they've had a very rough time over the last few years. covid has played _ over the last few years. covid has played a — over the last few years. covid has played a big part in that — and also breaks— played a big part in that — and also breaks it. — played a big part in that — and also breaks it, one of the big concerns is being _ breaks it, one of the big concerns is being able to access the labour, they can't— is being able to access the labour, they can't access domestically, there _ they can't access domestically, there was— they can't access domestically, there was a horrified reaction earlier— there was a horrified reaction earlier this year when the present government increase for the threshold for immigrants workers to -et threshold for immigrants workers t

i am alive in cornwall, as we - scotland, made in scotland. lam alive in cornwall, as we continue toal of constance marten and mark gordon after being unable to reach verdicts. and it's another big day in the euros — as scotland go head—to—head with switzerland. but can they turn things around after their defeat to germany? hello i'm annita mcveigh — thanks forjoining us on bbc news.

here in the harbour town of looe in cornwall, a county with rich links to the monarch and where the ferry, they've witnessed a sea change. well, i can tell you that because i'm a local window cleaner. so most people pay straight into the bank account, the company bank account. you see people pay with their phones these days. i don't do that. usually card or my phone, to be honest. i've just got so used to it. everywhere you go, l it's got card readers. even the toilet down there, they're preparing to put - a little card reader for 20p. surveys suggest most people still rely to some extent on cash, but with fewer banks around, it's getting harder to find. with more than 6,000 branches across the uk having closed in the last nine years, hundreds of places like this have been left with none at all. and for those who want or need banking services and cash, one possible alternative stands right here. behind a cafe and heritage centre, underneath an award—winning restaurant and next to a disused climbing wall, there's a new hub — premises shared by the major banks and run by the post office. so

honounng cornwall to staffordshire.those whose actions changed the course of the second world war. lord snape , the king world war. lord snape, the king back in france at omaha beach , back in france at omaha beach, prince william and labour leader sir keir starmer joined more than 25 heads of state and veterans from around the world. his royal highness taking the opportunity to personally thank d—day heroes . d—day heroes. >> oh mia, mia, we're all here for you guys. >> the day's end came with the lighting of beacons nationwide, symbolising the unity and indelible bond forged on that fateful day . the lights shining fateful day. the lights shining bright in the gloom, a reminder that those we loved and lost will never, ever be forgotten . will never, ever be forgotten. ray addison gb news. >> and those beacons last night we're going to be talking, to the guy who organised the beacons and used to do it for her majesty. >> obe. yes, yes, we are fantastic. yes, look forward to that. >> bruno is a fantastic guy. he's reall

likewise for west wales and cornwall . but these are the cornwall. skies and patchy cloud around first thing, but mostly dry now as temperatures rise through the morning, there's always the possibility of the odd shower breaking out once again across eastern england. but for many it's a fine and bright day still on the cool side, but the winds won't be quite as brisk , so won't be quite as brisk, so i think it's going to feel a bit more pleasant. temperatures of 18 celsius, perhaps 19, in the south, mid teens generally elsewhere. another chilly start to the day on thursday. plenty of fine weather first thing, but in the west we've got the cloud building the wind picks up. outbreaks of rain push into northern ireland, western england and wales by lunchtime and in the east it turns cloudy by the afternoon as well . that by the afternoon as well. that rain clears to showers on friday and into saturday. >> it looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather gb news. >> it's 9 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight. >

a towards devon and cornwall.nks to that north westerly wind highs at best, reaching around 21 or 22 degrees in the south come monday morning. a bright start for many eastern and central parts, but rain across the west will spread across many areas as we go through the course of the day . main we go through the course of the day. main focus of the rain will be across the north. very little across the south, and that really sets us up for a fairly changeable week. some dry weather to be had, but also the risk of some rain, especially in the north. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news >> well . >> well. >> well. >> it's 9:00 on television. on radio and online, in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion, the american people have no choice but to put donald trump in the white house following joe biden's catastrophic tv appearance this week . this catastrophic tv appearance this week. this has become a national security threat for america an

a towards devon and cornwall.h westerly wind highs at best, reaching around 21 or 22 degrees in the south come monday morning. a bright start for many eastern and central parts, but rain across the west will spread across many areas as we go through the course of the day . main we go through the course of the day. main focus of the rain will be across the north. very little across the south, and that really sets us up for a fairly changeable week. some dry weather to be had, but also the risk of some rain, especially in the north. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> very good evening to you. you're with gb news. i'm sam francis. the headlines at 11:00. well, in the final days before next week's general election, sir elton john has led a line up of celebrities who've announced their support for labour. famous faces, including jason manford , faces, including jason manford, kit harington and beverley knight joined labour leader sir keir starmer at a supporters event ea

. west wales and cornwall.tland, eastern england, where there will be more cloud ten celsius here. but where we've got the clear skies further west, the potential for the mid single figures by dawn. nevertheless, it's a beautiful start to the day for much of central scotland through the highlands, grampians , western isles as well. we've got this cloud cover into the northern isles and the far northeast of the mainland, giving a few light showers in places. northern ireland, though mostly bright and dry. first thing likewise for northern england , a thicker cloud there england, a thicker cloud there for the east of england into the southeast . 1 or for the east of england into the southeast. 1 or 2 for the east of england into the southeast . 1 or 2 showers about southeast. 1 or 2 showers about first thing. likewise for west wales and cornwall. but these are the exceptions, i think, for the vast majority . blue skies the vast majority. blue skies and patchy cloud around. first thing, but mostly dry now as tempe

>> okay, a memory i was down in cornwall when she was the duchess of cornwall and she was hands on.'s all this about? >> what's all this about? >> so? so i think it's. well, because she's not duchess of cornwall anymore. what it is that she's the queen. and i think there is a certain she's worried about getting a spray from charles if she gets the protocol wrong, because we know he's a lovely man, but a right old curmudgeon at the best of times. >> he'll shake his pen at her. >> he'll shake his pen at her. >> i met, i met camilla, i thought i loved this, my kind of woman, and i thought i would love to go to the pub with you now. yes. and sort the world out and have a ciggie. >> do you think she's a real ale drinker? what do you think? >> a gin and tonic, didn't she? >> a gin and tonic, didn't she? >> i thought i just thought she was really wanting crisps. >> that's what i always thought, and that's what i mean. >> i thought scratchings like that. carbs >> i wouldn't have those. >> i wouldn't have those. >> good point, emma, i will also . i've got, i'm afraid, something that will sup

there'll wales and cornwall.h—east of scotland, eastern england, where there'll be more cloud ten celsius here, but where we've got the clear skies further west, the potential for the mid single figures by dawn. nevertheless, it's a beautiful start to the day for much of central scotland through the highlands, grampians, western isles as well. we've got this cloud cover into the northern isles and the far north—east of the mainland, giving a few light showers in places. northern ireland, though mostly bright and dry. first thing likewise for northern england, a thicker cloud there for the east of england into the south—east. 1 or 2 showers about first thing. likewise for west wales and cornwall. but these are the exceptions, i think, for the vast majority blue skies and patchy cloud around first thing. but mostly dry now as temperatures rise through the morning, there's always the possibility of the odd shower breaking out once again across eastern england. but for many it's a fine and bright day still on the coo

>> okay, a memory i was down in cornwall when she was the duchess of cornwall and she was hands on.'s all this about? >> what's all this about? >> so? so i think it's. well, because she's not duchess of cornwall anymore. what it is that she's the queen. and i think there is a certain she's worried about getting a spray from charles if she gets the protocol wrong, because we know he's a lovely man, but a right old curmudgeon at the best of times. >> he'll shake his pen at her. >> he'll shake his pen at her. >> i met, i met camilla, i thought i loved this, my kind of woman, and i thought i would love to go to the pub with you now. yes. and sort the world out and have a ciggie. >> do you think she's a real ale drinker? what do you think? >> a gin and tonic, didn't she? >> a gin and tonic, didn't she? >> i thought i just thought she was really wanting crisps. >> that's what i always thought, and that's what i mean. >> i thought scratchings like that. carbs >> i wouldn't have those. >> i wouldn't have those. >> good point, emma, i will also . i've got, i'm afraid, something that will sup

cornwall. and i think you are l cornwall. and i think you are winnin: cornwall.ce. , ., ., , british bikers all roads lead to one lace. , ., .,, place. it is going to be dave dave. when we say _ place. it is going to be dave dave. when we say we — place. it is going to be dave dave. when we say we are _ place. it is going to be dave dave. when we say we are having - place. it is going to be dave dave. when we say we are having a - place. it is going to be dave dave. | when we say we are having a great day, we will not say that anymore we will say we have a dave day. daee will say we have a dave day. dave da . will say we have a dave day. dave day- bring — will say we have a dave day. dave day- bring it _ will say we have a dave day. dave day. bring it on! _ will say we have a dave day. dave day. bring it on! dave _ will say we have a dave day. dave day. bring it on! dave myers - will say we have a dave day. dave day. bring it on! dave myers was| will say we have a dave day. dave i day. bring it on! dave myers was one half of tvs hairy _ day. bring it on! dave mye

likewise for west wales and cornwall . but these are the cornwall.or the vast majority, blue skies and patchy cloud around first thing, but mostly dry now as temperatures rise through the morning, there's always the possibility of the odd shower breaking out once again across eastern england. but for many it's a fine and bright day still on the cool side, but the winds won't be quite as brisk , so won't be quite as brisk, so i think it's good to feel a bit more pleasant. temperatures of 18 celsius, perhaps 19, in the south, mid teens generally elsewhere. another chilly start to the day on thursday. plenty of fine weather. first thing, but in the west we've got the cloud building, the wind picks up, outbreaks of rain push into northern ireland, western england and wales by lunchtime and in the east it turns cloudy by the afternoon as well. that rain clears to showers on friday and into saturday. >> it looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of gb news. >> good evening, and welcome to vote 2024. >> the people d

we will start to gradually see some rain pushing into the isles of scilly and the far tip of cornwallee 23—24 celsius once again. cloudy with some showers, perhaps moving to the isle of man, rain into northern ireland and to northwest scotland by the end of the day, a few showers ahead of it. but parts of eastern scotland, aberdeenshire in particular, may well see 19—20 celsius if you keep the sunshine. now, as we move out of friday into the early hours of saturday morning, that frontal system continues to sink its way steadily eastwards. it will weaken off substantially, but a band of showery rain moving its way across the pennines and down into southeast england, perhaps lingering across the essex and kent coast first thing on saturday morning. with the cloud around, those temperatures will hold up perhaps into double digits for many. we start off on saturday with much of central and eastern england cloudy. still the odd spot or two of showery rain — but that should tend to break up, sunny spells come through. risk of a few showers to the northwest of scotland, but on the whole, not

there's a really bad housing crisis in cornwall. everywhere i seem to 90, cornwall. feel like most things have been really badly handled by the conservative party. so i think keir starmer was quite a serious man, which appeals to me. i think we need, especially at the moment with the world in the state that it is. we need someone who can look at the books, make sure that the numbers add up, is someone that i feel like with his past as a human rights lawyer, i think that he's well suited to the role and well suited to the job at hand. i know that there's an argument that he's boring, but personally i don't what's wrong with boring? i yearn for the day where i don't wake up and worry about opening up my news app and seeing something ridiculous that the leader of the country has said it doesn't have to be this soap opera all the time . i don't soap opera all the time. i don't know that we should ever support one political party. anyway. i think we should have our own political opinions and then towards whoever best represents those.i towards whoever best represents thos

. northern devon and cornwall.oderate rain moving in particular around coastal parts of the irish sea. blustery showers continue across the north of scotland. meanwhile, the central belt , meanwhile, the central belt, southern scotland, northern ireland sunny spells but in the cool air, less windy than the few days ago . but the south—east few days ago. but the south—east some warmth in the sunshine . 25 some warmth in the sunshine. 25 celsius there in the far south—east it's not going to feel very warm in northern scotland, though, with the gusty wind continuing. yeah, not as windy as it's been, but not particularly summer like either. frequent showers coming into the northern isles or west coast and the western isles. 1 or 2 showers possible for the north and west of northern ireland. otherwise sunny spells 16 celsius there through the evening for northern ireland and for much of west and north wales. northwest england. the rain and drizzle fairly persistent. an area of increasingly low clouds sinking south throu

the first stop was cornwall, where the majority voted conservative in the last election.ars the cost of rent has tripled and the cost of food has doubled and i see that we are losing much of what made this country great, many free services, healthcare, for example, you have stated that you are going to stop transporting migrants to rwanda, so to be clear, you will not be planning new flights if you win, but you will not be canceling those already planned? i want to cancel this scheme, there will be no more flights, and the money would be better spent on law enforcement and fighting the gangs who carry out the vile human trafficking and transport them in small boats across the lomanche. the laborites have the advantage, they can say whatever they want. 14 years by country conservatives ruled, all problems will be blamed on them. over the past 70 years, the national debt has doubled, while the labor party itself has no clear plans to bring britain out of the crisis; in the eyes of voters and experts, their only advantage is that all these years they have been in opposition

it begins this morning in newquay in cornwall. let's speak tojordan cornwall.gh wales and northern ireland, speaking along the way to as many listeners as we can. we will be bringing this microphone, they did every checkpoint we will be speaking to young people about the issues that matter most to them in their local area. that matter most to them in their localarea. hopefully that matter most to them in their local area. hopefully the next stop will be a bit drier than this. i feel like you need to give me the latest weather report. what are the issues that are really important to young people? lagfe issues that are really important to young people?— issues that are really important to young people? we arrived yesterday and it was really _ young people? we arrived yesterday and it was really sunny. _ young people? we arrived yesterday and it was really sunny. he - young people? we arrived yesterday and it was really sunny. he was - and it was really sunny. he was speaking to a surf instructor, 23, and he told us one of the big issues are people living in coast

there's a really bad housing crisis in cornwall. everywhere i seem to 90, cornwall.y badly handled by the conservative party. so i think keir starmer was quite a serious man, which appeals to me. i think we need, especially at the moment with the world in the state that it is. we need someone who can look at the books, make sure that the numbers add up, is someone that i feel like with his past as a human rights lawyer, i think that he's well suited to the role and well suited to the job at hand. i know that there's an argument that he's boring, but personally i don't what's wrong with boring? i yearn for the day where i don't wake up and worry about opening up my news app and seeing something ridiculous that the leader of the country has said it doesn't have to be this soap opera all the time . i don't soap opera all the time. i don't know that we should ever support one political party. anyway. i think we should have our own political opinions and then towards whoever best represents those.i towards whoever best represents those. i think that's a much better way of

similar story for devon and cornwall, but further east across south—east england especially.t with the risk of the odd spot of rain. but this cloud and rain will clear off towards the continent as we head towards lunchtime and for many parts of england and wales, it's a dry day with some bright spells. scotland and northern ireland continue the risk of the odd shower, but i think they become fewer and further between into the afternoon and come the end of the afternoon i think the best of sunshine will be down towards devon and cornwall. a cooler day for most thanks to that north westerly wind highs at best, reaching around 21 or 22 degrees in the south come monday morning. a bright start for many eastern and central parts, but rain across the west will spread across many areas as we go through the course of the day. main focus of the rain will be across the north very little across the south and that really sets us up for a fairly changeable week. some dry weather to be had, but also the risk of some rain, especially in the north. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boi

likewise for west wales and cornwall. vast majority. blue skies and patchy cloud around. first thing, but mostly dry now as temperatures rise through the morning, there's always the possibility of the odd shower breaking out once again across eastern england. but for many it's a fine and bright day still on the cool side, but the winds won't be quite as brisk, so i think it's good to feel a bit more pleasant. temperatures of 18 celsius, perhaps 19 in the south, mid teens generally elsewhere gb news. >> good evening. it's 11:00. >> good evening. it's11:00. you're with gb news from london. in a moment. headliners. but first, let's take you through the latest news headlines tonight and rishi sunak has launched the conservative election manifesto today, saying he understood the electorate was frustrated. the prime minister promised, therefore, a multi—billion pound package of tax cuts , including a reduction tax cuts, including a reduction in national insurance and pledges that amounted to a total of more than £17 billion in

approval to try these. portray now they allege that charlie is involved in financing is vast doki of cornwall in ms. treatment of animals, you know, by 3 hands and calves and like the know, in reality, it's the u. k. population. who are the animals and charlie and the family and the rest of the government? the leads who are the farmers farming them for tax dollars and for perpetual war. uh, just so happens that over 20 percent of the u. k. population is also living in poverty . maybe it is a bit of room. i wanna try these 15 houses for a few of them. of course, last week we had the day celebrations in france. what's to celebrate? now, in reality, what we got was the little window on why the french only actually helped out in the war for the 42 days. one of the video huggy, you can see some french and to yes, decide to take it world war 2 time on a trip way. boom, straight into the sentry. know if i should have absolutely no problem because it's well known. the french tanks have only one rio deer that works very well, and that's in reverse. so, as we've discussed last week on this week, when u

an influx that promptly causes new problems. southwest england and cornwall transformed into a huge military comp. improvise ation is the motto of the day. the app on divisions, even the transport crates for the congo guide is all competitive and to make shift barracks. the relationship between the british and americans is not free of tension. the americans aren't condescending towards the distant cousins. many see them a soft snobs past. the british for that pause are envious of the brothers in arms. they are better fed and receive more pay. the problem of skin color exacerbates the situation the, the u. s. army is segregated according to skin color. the government in washington dc to mom, separate accommodation, done so events and sports facilities for its black soldiers. an unacceptable request in a country that is depleted and overflowing with people tensions rise with each passing day. the or fortunately the germans know nothing about until it is at least almost nothing. they only learn what the enemy wants them to about the preparations for overload recognizance reports, increased troo

we started a week ago in newquay in cornwall and we are - newquay in cornwall and we are zigzagging —wall and we are i zigzagging up the country speaking to as many— zigzagging up the country speaking to as many young _ zigzagging up the country speaking to as many young porters - zigzagging up the country speaking to as many young porters as - zigzagging up the country speaking to as many young porters as we i zigzagging up the country speaking i to as many young porters as we can. about _ to as many young porters as we can. about what _ to as many young porters as we can. about what is _ to as many young porters as we can. about what is important _ to as many young porters as we can. about what is important to _ to as many young porters as we can. about what is important to them - about what is important to them ahead _ about what is important to them ahead of— about what is important to them ahead of the _ about what is important to them ahead of the elections. - about what is important to them ahead of the elections. we - about what is important to them l ahead of the elections. w

an influx that promptly causes new problems. southwest england and cornwall transformed into a huge military comp. improvise ation is the motto of the day. the app on divisions, even the transport crates for the call go guide is converted into make shift barracks. the relationship between the british and americans is not free of tension. the americans aren't condescending towards that distant cousins. many see them a soft snobs past. the british for that pause are envious of the brothers in arms. they are better fed and receive more pay. the problem of skin color exacerbates the situation. the, the u. s. army is segregated according to skin color. the government in washington dc to mom, separate accommodation, dawn. so events in sports facilities for its black soldiers. an unacceptable request in a country that is depleted and overflowing with people tensions rise with each passing day. the fortunately the germans know nothing about until it is at least almost nothing. they only learn what the enemy wants them to about the preparations for overload recognizance reports, increased troop movem

we will start to gradually see some rain pushing into the isles of scilly and the far tip of cornwalld of it with the sunshine, we'll see 23—24 celsius once again. cloudy with some showers, perhaps, moving to the isle of man, rain into northern ireland and to north—west scotland by the end of the day. a few showers ahead of it, but parts of eastern scotland, aberdeenshire in particular, may well see 19—20 celsius, if you keep the sunshine. now, as we move out of friday into the early hours of saturday morning, that frontal system continues to sink its way steadily eastwards. it will weaken off substantially, but a band of showery rain moving its way across the pennines and down into south—east england, perhaps lingering across the essex and kent coast, first thing on saturday morning. with the cloud around, those temperatures will hold up, perhaps into double digits for many. we start off on saturday with much of central and eastern england cloudy. still the odd spot or two of showery rain, but that should tend to break up, sunny spells come through, the risk of a few showers to the n