debate, hosted by presenters david eades and jessica creighton.

from me, david eades, goodbye.inging back and forth across the uk like a pendulum. no two days are the same which is welcome news if you live in scotland where it was pretty miserable, hardly worth stepping outside. different across the midlands — beautiful blue skies as depicted from bournville. the showers spoilt the end of the day and the persistent rain has been across the far north and east, over an inch of rain in scotland. low pressure continues to move that rain across the northern isles and be replaced by another weather front pushing into the south—west bringing wet and windy weather. sandwiched in between some clear sky, a light frost possible but you should start the day with decent spells of sunshine. it is not expected to last, gale force gusts and rain across the south—west pushing away steadily north and east through the morning. the best of the sunshine is likely to beat in the extreme north, a scattering of showers in scotland but in comparison to today, batter. but in comparison to today, better.

from me, david eades, goodbye. good morning. saturday was a day of mixed fortunes.et for others. let's have a look at some of the weather watcher pictures that we have to illustrate the point. a pretty miserable day across parts of aberdeenshire. the rain relentless all day. further south, some lovely spring sunshine and warmth to go with it. highs of 13 degrees close to london. yes, it was beautiful here, but the rain continued with over an inch across parts of northern scotland and plenty of showers piling in around the low. as we go through sunday, the rain will clear into the northern isles and that will allow this weather front to push into the south—west. so, a change. looking at 9am in the morning, some sunny spells. a few showers across much of scotland, but on the whole an improving weather story. not bad into northern ireland and northern england as well. sunshine from the word go. we might see rain pushing into the southern fringes of the isle of man and across the north—west of england and wales, down through the midlands and into the south—east corner.

from me, david eades, goodbye. fa ncy fancy seeing you there.s, not all of it very cheery. i take you immediately towards the eastern side of scotland. better than this in the midlands earlier today and then some of the showers that have been there across wales and the south—west creeping a bit further east, going into the midlands, central and southern england. it's going round and round, for some of you, too slowly, with his low—pressure. the eastern side of scotland, it has taken a long time to get rid of the rain. totals over an inch in aberdeenshire. moving north overnight. some win showers and a new area of cloud and rain making itself known across the south—west and parts of wales to start the new day on sunday. it is tied in with a slow—moving weather front. it is moving, which is good news for some of you. not such good news for those of you. not such good news for those of you. not such good news for those of you ahead of it where we will eventually end up with quite a wet speu eventually end up with quite a wet spell of weather. the g

from me, david eades, goodbye. hello, good morning. brought a mixture of sunshine and showers, but we were very close to some severe and potentially damaging weather. just across the way, in brittany, a gust approaching 120 mph. that area of low pressure brought us some rain in the south—west and the channel islands, and is running away across europe rapidly now, to bring more some snow to the alps, take some wetter weather across italy and to the adriatic, potentially bringing some damaging mistral winds to south—east france, and gusty winds into sardinia and corsica. here at home, things are very much quiter. the winds quite light, actually, and a lot of the showers that we had earlier on are beginning to fade away. so we will see clearer skies developing, and it will be turning into quite a chilly night. ground frost, i think, in many places, and in the countryside there may be a pinch of air frost as well. so a chilly start to tuesday morning, but a dry and bright one for the most part. the showers along those north sea coasts tend

i'm david eades, and from here at the bbc newsroom, we send our correspondants to bring you the bestries from across the globe. in this week's programme, the other side of the american dream. as donald trump sets out his vision for the next four years, ian pannell assesses the challenges that lie ahead. if you want to know what poverty in america looks like, well, this is it. president trump says he is going to fix it. he's going to deal with what he calls the carnage in america, of crime, of drugs, of gangs, of violence and of poverty. maram's story. quentin somerville tells the tale of the syrian baby who lost her parents and had nearly every limb broken in a bombing in aleppo. and also her reunion with the british doctor who saved her. hello. in tunisia, orla guerin reports from sousse, reports on terror attack of its kind and asks if the government security if the government security crackdown has made it safe for tourists to return. we would very happy to see again british coming back to us. yes. do you think it's100% safe? can you say that? yes. absolutely. 100%. is greece's er

topical issues within sports news, it's time for the state of sport debate, hosted by presenters david eades

a panel of sports people and industry insiders willjoin hosts david eades and jessica creighton to reflect against new zealand later this year came from head coach eddiejones and weren't motivated by commercial reasons. the rfu's chief executive insists the opportunity to play the world champions was something he had to look into. the all blacks declined the offer to play at twickenham in november. i think every rugby supporter around the country would want to see england playing the all blacks in 2017 and so i felt honour bound to see if we could achieve that. it wasn't easy and potentially there we re wasn't easy and potentially there were difficulties about trying to do it but it was worth having a go to see if we could get what would be a great game. i had discussions with new zealand and they were very straightforward and very decent about it, and after some discussions and deliberations they decided they would prefer to play the barbarians rather than england and that is their call. i can understand that. there's been a blow for warren gatland's plans ahead of the british and irish l

topical issues within sports news, it's time for the state of sport debate, hosted by presenters david eades jessica creighton. welcome to the emirates old trafford, home of lancashire wicket club. you can just trafford, home of lancashire wicket club. you canjust about trafford, home of lancashire wicket club. you can just about reached the other old trafford with a good throw from the boundary. we are in the sporting fop —— hub of a major sports city. this is the bbc‘s state of sport debate. we are tackling the main issues affecting sport today. and we have brought together a prominent panel of leaders and achievers in sport. also, jessica is with our studio audience. achievers in sport. also, jessica is with our studio audiencelj achievers in sport. also, jessica is with our studio audience. i will be with our studio audience. i will be with a select group of stakeholders and experts for some of their questions about the issues concerning them. this is the culmination of a special week of programmes and reports across the bbc about the state of sport. here's a reminder of what we have cov

i'm david eades. you the best stories from across the globe. in this week's programme: explosion. on the front line in the battle for mosul. orla guerinjoins iraqi army forces, as they make more gains against the so—called islamic state. we've heard three car bombs going off in the distance and we've also had a lot of incoming mortarfire. you can hear now the sounds of battle. as millions face famine in parts of africa and the middle east, clive myrie reports from northern nigeria, where tens of thousands of children are at risk of starving to death. for those children, the end is inevitable. innocent victims of a man—made tragedy. and this ismybed. . . .. sleeping on thejob. zoe conwaymeets the foreign truck ! omelia, he's just driven ikea stocks from denmark to sweden. he only ever works in western europe, sometimes germany or norway, yet he's being paid as if he is working in slovakia. after millions of views online, we catch up with the reluctant global intranet star, the bbc interviewee whose children stole the show. you should buyjung—a a spa day for everything she did in th