if croydon, this is in london.re not familiar with where it is and as i was just saying, they have received permission to they have received permission to the council tax up by five 18. and i mean, goodness gracious, made this to put it mildly, because the council have got itself into an absolute mess financially. some people blame the former labour administration or the people say it's the tories fault for cutting the amount of budget they get, whoever's fault it is, and i'm sure we'll get into that. should the residents have to pick up the residents have to pick up the flak for it? so pick up wherever you want, the fault what's caused it or the outcome? your thoughts are well, i'm the left wing voice on this show this evening and you're not going to hear any complaints from with regards to from me with regards to responsibility, squarely responsibility, dealing squarely with who with labour in terms of who should it. i mean, should pay for it. i mean, i don't really see they'll turn active because, you know, we h

going back to this for some stars, croydon is . £1.6 billion stars, croydon is. £1.6 billion in debt.uncil. that's according to reports . how on earth does . the reports. how on earth does. the council £1.6 billion. if you add it up the council tax of slough croydon and thurrock have the gdp of a small country. croydon and thurrock have the gdp of a small country . well gdp of a small country. well you've still got woking to come now. woking is one of the richest. well, even in surrey, it's one of the richest areas they hope to. and it's rising to 2.5 billion in 2025. how do i know ? i spoke to the press know? i spoke to the press office today . came as a surprise office today. came as a surprise to me, since if you can find a council official in their local town hall as it used to be called, you could fire. i know. i know. in elmbridge , the i know. in elmbridge, the richest area and asia town hall, you could fire a can and not hit anybody . they are all, quote , anybody. they are all, quote, working from home and they're working from home and they're working ways of losing residents

going back to this for some stars, croydon is . £1.6 billion stars, croydon is. £1.6 billion in debt.uncil. that's according to reports . how on earth does . the reports. how on earth does. the council £1.6 billion. if you add it up the council tax of slough croydon and thurrock have the gdp of a small country. croydon and thurrock have the gdp of a small country . well gdp of a small country. well you've still got woking to come now. woking is one of the richest. well, even in surrey, it's one of the richest areas they hope to. and it's rising to 2.5 billion in 2025. how do i know ? i spoke to the press know? i spoke to the press office today . came as a surprise office today. came as a surprise to me, since if you can find a council official in their local town hall as it used to be called, you could fire. i know. i know. in elmbridge , the i know. in elmbridge, the richest area and asia town hall, you could fire a can and not hit anybody . they are all, quote , anybody. they are all, quote, working from home and they're working from home and they're working ways of losing residents

yeah, thurrock slough and croydon special croydon have got a special dispensation to put it up by even of the incompetence of their own leaders, essentially a section 114 given to thurrock 114 notice was given to thurrock council, which meant that they're essentially bankrupt to, you for want of a better you know, for want of a better phrase. and they have written to financial auditors several years ago about that so—called appetite for risk. and they kept playing speculator with playing property speculator with taxpayers and now they taxpayers money. and now they and the greens gamble the place with solar down in thurrock . and with solar down in thurrock. and is there anything people can do about. is there anything people can do about . this increase was a about. this increase was a simple things, i suppose that they can put pressure on local councillors. another thing that people can is log on to their people can do is log on to their websites, through the websites, go through the spending that councils are forced to , publish and be an forced to, publish and be an armchair auditor

yeah, thurrock slough and croydon special croydon have got a special dispensation to put it up by even of the incompetence of their own leaders, essentially a section 114 given to thurrock 114 notice was given to thurrock council, which meant that they're essentially bankrupt to, you for want of a better you know, for want of a better phrase. and they have written to financial auditors several years ago about that so—called appetite for risk. and they kept playing speculator with playing property speculator with taxpayers and now they taxpayers money. and now they and the greens gamble the place with solar down in thurrock . and with solar down in thurrock. and is there anything people can do about. is there anything people can do about . this increase was a about. this increase was a simple things, i suppose that they can put pressure on local councillors. another thing that people can is log on to their people can do is log on to their websites, through the websites, go through the spending that councils are forced to , publish and be an forced to, publish and be an armchair auditor

in videos from croydon high school, her passion is obvious. 0ur mantra is, "every girl, every day."college's grounds — blue tarpaulin now in front of it. the head teacher's house in the centre, the school's indoor rifle range behind it. police have described what's happened as an isolated incident. that means they aren't looking for anyone else. they will give more details soon. the flag flies at half mast. how to help the hundreds of pupils here understand what happened and how they lost their head teacher in the most terrible way? lucy manning, bbc news. the biggest trial since beijing introduced sweeping restrictions on free speech in the territory has begun in hong kong. sixteen defendants are accused of breaking hong kong's national security law, after organising a vote to pick candidates for an election. the trial is taking place without a jury — which is unusual in hong kong — and most of those charged have already spent two years behind bars. more than 30 people have died in landslides that hilt more than 30 people have died in landslides that hit a small town in peru. a sta

in the videos from croydon high school, her passion is obvious. 0ur mantra is every girl, every day.college's grounds — blue tarpaulin now in front of it. the head teacher's house in the centre, the school's indoor rifle range behind it. police have described what's happened as an isolated incident. that means they aren't looking for anyone else. they will give more details soon. the flag flies at half mast. how to help the hundreds of pupils here understand what happened and how they lost their head teacher in the most terrible way? lucy manning, bbc news. elsewhere in the uk, the partner of nicola bulley, who disappeared over ten days ago, has thanked a private underwater search team who have joined the effort to find the as—year—old. she was last seen in st michael's on wyre in lancashire. police believe nicola bulley could have fallen into the river while she was walking her dog. she set off along this stretch of the river on january 27 and was seen by several people before and after 9am. the acclaimed british novelist sir salman rushdie has spoken for the first time about being

i understand that croydon, the borough of croydon, is looking, in all, at 15%.ock. these are well above even the 5% we are discussing for the bulk of councils. so the public are having to pay for bad decisions, when you say failed investments, writing off this debt, whose fault is that? it’s investments, writing off this debt, whose fault is that?— whose fault is that? it's the councillors _ whose fault is that? it's the councillors who _ whose fault is that? it's the councillors who made i whose fault is that? it's the councillors who made the l whose fault is that? it's the i councillors who made the decision whose fault is that? it's the - councillors who made the decision at the time. in croydon, slough and thurrock, i don't think there is any pretence about that. the overwhelming majority of councils didn't and don't get into this kind of trouble but these three have and at some level the local taxpayers are going to have to to make good that loss. but looking across the board, 5% is high, particularly for households who are facing the problems of inflation

in videos from croydon high school, her passion is obvious. 0ur mantra is, "every girl, every day." house in epsom college's grounds — blue tarpaulin now in front of it. the head teacher's house in the centre, the school's indoor rifle range behind it. police have described what's happened as an isolated incident. that means they aren't looking for anyone else. they will give more details soon. the flag flies at half mast. how to help the hundreds of pupils here understand what happened and how they lost their head teacher in the most terrible way? lucy manning, bbc news. an update on the us china row over the balloon now. beijing has urged washington to show restraint, after the us air force shot down a chinese surveillance balloon off the coast of south carolina. us navy divers are working to recover the wreckage of the balloon, which was brought down over the atlantic. a government spokesperson for china claimed that the aircraft was for civilian use and had drifted off course. it described the us' response as an overreaction and a serious violation of international law. a simila

in videos from croydon high school, her passion is obvious. 0ur mantra is "every girl, every day".rpaulin now in front of it. the head teacher's house in the centre, the school's indoor rifle range behind it. police have described what's happened as an isolated incident. that means they aren't looking for anyone else. they will give more details soon. the flag flies at half mast. how to help the hundreds of pupils here understand what happened and how they lost their head teacher in the most terrible way. lucy manning, bbc news. the partner of nicola bulley — who disappeared ten days ago — says her children are missing her desperately and need their mother back. paul ansell has also thanked a private underwater search team who have joined the effort to find the 16—year—old. she was last seen in st michael's on wyre in lancashire. police believe nicola bully could have fallen into the river wyre while she was walking her dog after dropping her children at school. she set off along this stretch of the river on friday 27th january and was seen several times before and after 9am. polic

she was before that six years at croydon high school . she hadn't croydon high school.ut the school in, her time that she was here had already been named the best independent school in britain. dr. wells calling britain. but dr. wells calling her a teacher. but most of all they delightful person who enriched the lives of many pupils and colleagues throughout her distinguished career approve the school. croydon high school said hugely respected said she was hugely respected and loved she a warm, and much loved. she was a warm, energetic compassionate leader, dedicated teacher and generous, insightful and friend. but the grieving process has started here and the police investigation continues. paul, thank you very much indeed. more, of course, from as police released , but an awful, awful released, but an awful, awful tragedy . thank you very much tragedy. thank you very much indeed. tragedy. thank you very much indeed . now, manchester city indeed. now, manchester city referred to an independent commission by, the premier league, over alleged breaches , league, over alle

in videos from croydon high school, her passion is obvious. 0ur mantra is "every girl, every day".ad teacher's house in the centre, the school's indoor rifle range behind it. police have described what has happened as an isolated incident. that means they aren't looking for anyone else. they will give more details soon. the flag flies at half mast. how to help the hundreds of pupils here understand what happened and how they lost their head teacher in the most terrible way. lucy manning, bbc news. the time is 8.16. our top story this evening. more than 2000 people have been killed in earthquakes in turkey and syria — they were the strongest in the region for decades. coming up, i will be live at the etihad stadium where manchester city were today were charged by the premier league with more than 100 alleged breaches of financial rules, stunning the sport. and on bbc london: and coming up on the bbc news channel, leeds united sector manager after less than a year and charge with the club sitting forth from bottom in the premier league. tens of thousands of nurses and ambulance staff

in videos from croydon high school, her passion is obvious.at of her child and husband were found in the house on epson college grounds. plutarch now in front of it. they had teacher -- a blue tarp now in front of it. the indoor rifle range behind it. police have described what has happened as an isolated incident. that means they are not looking for anyone else. they will give more details soon. the flag flies at half-mast. how to help the hundreds of pupils here understand what happened and how they lost their head teacher in the most terrible way. >> tens of thousands of nurses and ambulance staff have been on strike in england. the first time both have industrial action on the same day. some of the workers have been on strike in wales. health leaders have warned today's action could be the most destructive so far this winter. our health editor reports. >> on the nurses picket line in liverpool today, kelly, who has been at the local hospital for over 25 years, explains why she was willinto go on strike. >> patients are at risk. we need to

in videos from croydon high school, her passion is obvious. our mantra is every girl, every day.ribed what has happened as an isolated incident. that means they aren't looking for anyone else. they will give more details soon. the flag flies at half mast. how to help the hundreds of pupils here understand what happened and how they lost their head teacher in the most terrible way? lucy manning, bbc news. we're going to turn to our main story. these are life pictures of the southeastern turkish city. rescue workers are searching for survivors under the rubble of course. it'sjust coming up survivors under the rubble of course. it's just coming up to 10.30 in the evening, and the weather is getting colder. this is bbc news. hello there. for most parts of england wales, today has been a glorious day with lots of sunshine. this was one of our weather pictures from the poor ferry of cornwall, showing streaks of high cloud, but otherwise finance money. we had some fog banks that came on shore, affecting parts of essex and kent, making for a cool and rather grey kind of afternoon in plac

they went they go down to croydon. they had to go down to croydon. oh blimey. well if way oh blimey. they well if way that's that's where that's where that that's where the office yeah. i mean the home office is. yeah. i mean how it, how have how could it, how can you have respect for home office when respect for the home office when it's home. so you, what it's at home. so you, what you're is, you know you're suggesting is, you know the are coming over the people who are coming over illegally who've been trafficked here obviously that's here and obviously that's benefiting gangster benefiting lot of awful gangster type yeah they shouldn't type people. yeah they shouldn't be way. well be treated the same way. well you're it's interesting you mention that's the mention that because that's the least part trafficking least important part trafficking it they over it doesn't it's they came over in their own free no one forced them to go into those boats to go some of them go there a lot. some of them i know i should care about the people. some people do h

they went they go down to croydon. they had to go down to croydon. oh blimey. well if way oh blimey. they well if way that's that's where that's where that that's where the office yeah. i mean the home office is. yeah. i mean how it, how have how could it, how can you have respect for home office when respect for the home office when it's home. so you, what it's at home. so you, what you're is, you know you're suggesting is, you know the are coming over the people who are coming over illegally who've been trafficked here obviously that's here and obviously that's benefiting gangster benefiting lot of awful gangster type yeah they shouldn't type people. yeah they shouldn't be way. well be treated the same way. well you're it's interesting you mention that's the mention that because that's the least part trafficking least important part trafficking it they over it doesn't it's they came over in their own free no one forced them to go into those boats to go some of them go there a lot. some of them i know i should care about the people. some people do h

she had recently moved from nearby croydon high school.in the early hours of sunday morning. emma, her husband george and their seven—year—old daughter lettie were found in the grounds of the school. it's like this at every entrance that we've seen this morning to epsom college. security guards are there to keep unwanted visitors out, to protect the children on the inside, but also to help police as they continue to investigate what i understand is a crime scene. in a statement, the chairman of the governors said... he praised what he said was her distinguished career, and he went on to describe the head as a wonderful teacher and a delightful person. epsom college is one of the most expensive private schools in the country. sitting on the edge of horse racing's famous epsom downs, it costs £42,000 a year to send a pupil here to board. surrey police have promised a thorough investigation of what they believe is an isolated incident, not involving anyone else. robin brant, bbc news, epsom college, in surrey. the sentencing hearing for david

, and graphic designer in croydon, and then the next side is, well let's, let's extend it to the civild in middle management picked up by the taxpayer . i don't want to by the taxpayer. i don't want to be a taxpayer paying for people to work four days a week. they should be working five days a week. we're already seeing an empty syndrome and what empty desk syndrome and what civil if asset civil service? what if the asset is though. that's that is the same though. that's that that's the output is that's the is if the output is the same working 6 hours or 8 hours a day or i mean you could do it all the ways, right? well, if the output the same for days then if the output was the same, then if the output was the same, then i would insist that they work harder because they can do it days. they do the it in four days. they do the same in four days and i expect them to do more in five. but actually i think in the world i don't work like that. i think the landscape how the whole landscape of how people changing people work is actually changing and working. some and people are working. some p

croydon high school for girls has described its former head emma pattison as "hugely respected and muchsolated incident. newspaper reports claim the school�*s rifle range was searched after gunshots were heard before they were found. a community centre in east london says it�*s been overwhelmed by donations to help those affected by the earthquake in turkey. these were the scenes as clothes, blankets and other essentials arrived in haggerston last night. the appeal was launched by the group karahasanlilar uk. about how they�*re going to feed themselves as their earnings dip, but their bills continue to rise. macmillan said it gave away more than £1.2 million to support cancer patients in london in 2021, up 21% on the year before, and expects even more people will need their help. i�*ve been doing this for, benefit advice for about 25 years. but i�*ve never seen the amount of concern from people in terms of how i�*m going to survive, how i�*m going to feed myself, how am i going to feed my kids? and then there is the priority, do i keep the heating on or do i put the heating off? do i bu

she had recently moved from nearby croydon high school.e. security guards are there to keep unwanted visitors out, to protect the children on the inside, but also to help police as they continue to investigate what i understand is a crime scene. in a statement, the chairman of the governors said... he praised what he said was her distinguished career, and he went on to describe the head as a wonderful teacher and a delightful person. epsom college is one of the most expensive private schools in the country. sitting on the edge of horse racing's famous epsom downs, it costs £42,000 a year to send a pupil here to board. surrey police have promised a thorough investigation of what they believe is an isolated incident, not involving anyone else. robin brant, bbc news, epsom college, in surrey. let's ta ke let's take you back to the earthquake in syria and the death toll has risen from 1900 to 2000 300 -- 2300. we toll has risen from 1900 to 2000 300 —— 2300. we do think that's going to keep rising that death toll bridge going up over time. the

before that she at croydon high school for six years.4039 year old husband george and their seven year old daughter lettie found in the early hours of their morning by, the ambulance service, who then called and an called the police and an investigation is now underway. and you patrick surrey, and as you say, patrick surrey, police very clear they police are very clear that they consider this an isolated incident with no third party involvement . now, there have involvement. now, there have been one report in the telegraph today quoting an eyewitness, a man saying that the rifle range next to the property where they were found was cordoned off . were found was cordoned off. i've spoken to surrey police. they that that is just possibly standard operating procedure when it comes to cordoning off a crime scene in the range itself is not part of the crime scene. so when dealing with facts we can say that is not part the crime scene just part of the wider police cordon that would be put in place anyway. so the investigation continues and the

female head of this prestigious private school five months ago after six years as head teacher at croydonter this week. the time is just approaching 3:11pm. more than 5,000 people are now known to have died, after yesterday's devastating earthquakes that hit turkey and syria. many more have been injured, as thousands of buildings collapsed. the homeless are now having to endure freezing temperatures without shelter, as rescue teams and local residents scramble to free others trapped in the rubble, with some people being heard crying out in pain for help. the uk hasjoined dozens of countries, in promising aid for turkey's gaziantep province, near the epicentre of the quakes. with more, here's richard galpin. almost 36 hours after the huge earthquake struck this region, survivors are still being pulled from the rubble of hundreds of collapsed buildings. this little girl was found in one syrian town. this little girl was found in a syrian town of jandairis. the cries for help from the many people still trapped can also be heard in the rubble—strewn streets of south—eastern turkey. adding to

don't move to croydon.n attractive way of life of course it is and especially you know at the moment we're all whether terrible and you know we're going through strikes and you of living you know cost of living a government turmoil i mean government in turmoil i mean obviously was obviously you know australia was in are what in but what they are what they're saying it's you know this is this is you know you get more just like taxes it's more money just like taxes it's so from my family so far away from my family friends i that was the friends that i that was the problem for me. that one for problem for me. that was one for me. about what bugs me. well what about what bugs with and bugs that kill with faces and bugs that kill you so it does it does have the top ten most poisonous creatures in the world. a spider with a body with a face on big spots with actual face that guys . with actual face that guys. i took in a bite you took the poisonous creatures . mick lynch poisonous creatures. mick lynch is probabl

all you've got to do is ask the people at croydon council off council a little bit of off topic, lookte of topic, but look at the state of their finances given a lot of their finances given a lot of the commercial property investments that they did not very but very investment you ask me but anyway. right i will take a quick oh, actually, quick break. oh, actually, now. well, what you well, i'll talk about what you guys saying. colin says guys are saying. colin says we can't keep building housing. michelle losing michelle new homes means losing land that could produce we land that could produce food. we already of our already import too much of our food, he says. it's all about policies, bringing to policies, bringing them in to stop population stop the increase in population . colin do you mean stop the increase in population, i.e. you want to have like a one child policy like china? or do you mean controlling the immigration flow? i suspect it's the latter, but you can get in touch and tell me. matt says, how does net zero in with that? plans to zero fit in with that? plans to concr

going to face a rise of 10% in slough in zufich face a rise of 10% in slough in zurich and 15% in croydoncouncils have been so badly run. they've basically compost and taxpayers are now going to have to kind of foot the bill for that to ineptitude is that if you're listening and watching at home, let me what you think let me know what you think about this. won't you? gbviews@gbnews.uk is the email address know address because i'd love to know whether like whether you feel like you're getting for money from getting value for money from your taxpayers money in these local and do we local areas. and do we know whether a distinction whether there's a distinction between whether they opt predominantly area or predominantly labour area or conservative council ? i think conservative council? i think it's widely spread because it's essentially it's three quarters of council. so in way it really doesn't matter . it's more to do doesn't matter. it's more to do with are you london or not london? are you rural? just wondering whether it was some of the labour councils playing politics a bit with an e

woking council. £1.7 billion in debt according to reports and it joins places like croydon thurrock and debt riddled right and i just don't feel that there's enough accountability for this. so unquestionably. i get that. accountability for this. so unquestionably . i get that. yes. unquestionably. i get that. yes. okay. local council budgets have been cut. people don't like talk about the fact that the population is, course population is, of course increasing at a rate as increasing at a rapid rate as well, which isn't because it's more to pay for it is more people to pay for it is also should anyway more also should be anyway more a source to raise money does beg the who the question exactly who is paying the question exactly who is paying but there paying council tax. but there we go. but if any member of, let's say woking, croydon, thurrock or slough council run a business the way that they run their local council's finances they would be sacked when they . yeah, would be sacked when they. yeah, i mean i think it's a good point. we should demand our politicians use our money and use

he's called and the pats in a wonderful teacher but most of all a delightful person and croydon schooled to teach in south london, not far from here, has called her hugely and much loved. she a warm, energetic, compassionate leader, dedicated teacher and generous, insightful colleague and friend. i've spoken to surrey police today. they said they're not planning a press conference at the moment , planning a press conference at the moment, but if that changes they would. of course let us know. we will bring that to you. of okay. to of course. okay. just to be clear, paul, the school is open this morning. i think my understanding majority understanding is the majority of the epsom are actually the is at epsom are actually overseas, lot of international overseas, a lot of international students. but also day students. but it is also day school where lot of people school where a lot of people from london my neck of from west london from my neck of the actually get bused the woods actually get bused into and my into epsom every day. and my understanding that the understanding is that the ch

so you think of croydon, thurrock and slough, which are going raise going to be allowed raise council5% on the council. that's a council wide going to complain that central giving central government not giving them for their them enough money for their opfions them enough money for their options make options for councils to make efficiencies, to make savings, whether selling office space thatis whether selling office space that is empty because of council at work is working from home, but ultimately the reason why councils in position is councils are in this position is because for years and years and years and years they've wasted money and there alternatives of, i there are alternatives of, as i said, bedfordshire said, central bedfordshire freezing harlow freezing council at harlow council. come last year council. they come last year freezing it this year. there are alternative that it's alternative policies that it's a shame more councils aren't taking them. yeah. lot of taking them. yeah. a lot of people i guess be asking the question what do we get for our council tax in terms of

we had one in croydon that's gone bankrupt twice , i think. can you guess? twice, i think. they have to increase tax because otherwise they're just going to underwritten by the going to be underwritten by the government. absolutely. you're spot think, again, spot on. and i think, again, we've to put this context we've got to put this in context . council is introduced in . council tax is introduced in 1991. . since 1991. property values. since then, we've seen property prices increase up and down the country at different rates. obviously, increase up and down the country at csouth—east s. obviously, increase up and down the country at csouth—east and )viously, increase up and down the country at csouth—east and london. increase up and down the country at csouth—east and london is the south—east and london is particularly other parts particularly well. other parts of the country in the regions, hartlepool , blackpool, etc. etc. hartlepool, blackpool, etc. etc. have not seen such increases. so now local authorities are having to fund really important to fund these really impo

the world famous brit school in croydon — which launched careers for adele and amy winehouse — is lookingool in west yorkshire. if approved, the school could open in 2026. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. we're set to stay in this rather chilly feeling air now, as we head through the rest of the week across the capital. high pressure dominates at first, so it is looking dry, and there'll be some rather frosty nights and misty, foggy mornings, potentially a bit of mist out there this morning, but it's not terribly extensive. there is a frost, though. temperatures dropped below freezing last night. blue sky and sunshine for most as we head through the morning, and then some more high level cloud through the afternoon. and that's set to turn the sunshine hazier once again. temperatures a little lower than they were yesterday, but still seven or eight degrees celsius for most. and we'll see more clear skies overnight tonight. the winds are light. there'll be some more mist and fog patches developing into tuesday morning. this time it could be quite wides

i remember speaking to you at the i remember speaking to you at the croydon just after the shootings to see not only a top to bottom review of our outdated gun laws, but also an urgent review of the licences that have already been issued based on the feedback from this issue because i'm afraid gun violence happens in our country, fortunately not as common in america, but the shooting in plymouth left five people dead and a hole in our community so we want to make sure that no one go through what we did. do make sure that no one go through what we did-— what we did. do you think it is ossible what we did. do you think it is possible for — what we did. do you think it is possible for the _ what we did. do you think it is possible for the same - what we did. do you think it is possible for the same thing i what we did. do you think it is l possible for the same thing that happened in plymouth to happen again somewhere in the uk? i fear happened in plymouth to happen again somewhere in the uk?— somewhere in the uk? i fear it might be because not _ somewhere in the uk? i fear it might be

so we guess there's a full 15 from every day full 15 from croydon every day and spend the whole of andlem with that. there's presenteeism there's the face presenteeism isn't sit at your isn't that you just sit at your desk from 5 and actually desk from 9 to 5 and actually your productivity is better your productivity is no better than would if you'd done than it would be if you'd done it four days than it for four days rather than five. and self—employed, so five. and i'm self—employed, so i work until i finish my i tend to work until i finish my work and that will depend how much work i've got on. hopefully more than less, but i think i'm really lucky because i can do that when it works and when i'm most productive . but i do think most productive. but i do think there are some things that we're missing from office culture that i wouldn't like to see go all together. so i think there's got together. so i think there's got to be a blend. i think expose to be a blend. i think i expose what's going on with your work? good old fashioned marriages, lots of people. me at work. i think i my

are now available for some services in both directions between victoria, clapham junction and east croydonll break occasionally to allow for some glimmers of brightness. we are looking at highs today of around 1a celsius. 50, through this evening and overnight it will stay quite breezy and there will be some clear spells and cloud amounts will thicken through the course of the night. our temperatures will fall away to eight or nine celsius. so milder than the past couple of nights, and that will lead us into a frost—free start on friday morning. but friday, through the day, do expect it to be rather windy. there will be a lot of cloud initially and we should see it brighten up in places, but through the rest of the day a weakening cold front might bring some patchy rain and drizzle with highs tomorrow of around 15 celsius. that's all from me for now. don't forget you can keep up to date by downloading the bbc news app. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. after eight years under the leadership of nicola sturgeon, the scottish national party is now considering wha