this was dorset earlier on this morning. - dorset earlier on this morning.we are optimistic that that will thin and break. the morning satellite pictures showing how extensive the cloud was, in some areas they can offer some drizzle. the sunshine is nibbling away at it nicely now. in the afternoon, more sunshine will come through. temperatures will rise, and that potentially could trigger an odd isolated shower. highs of 21 or 22 degrees. if you are out with friends and family this afternoon, don't forget uv levels, the son is very strong, so we are expecting it to be how widely across the countries. the sunshine and want to into the early evening, so it should be fine and dry for a barbecue. through the night, we could see look like just rolling in off the north sea. temperatures will hold up nicely, ranging from six up to 10 degrees, but it does potentially mean another murky start along the exposed north sea coast. the high pressure remains with us, slowly drifting eastwards. not much wind on sunday, but a good deal of dry weather once again in the in the

and we will see them a degree orso dorset and we will see them a degree or so higher. there are some showers but these are isolated in comparison to the last couple of days. more sunshine to come this afternoon into wales and south east england but there is a change arriving through there is a change arriving through the night. more on that in a moment. for the remainder of the afternoon showers confined mostly to the east today. still some of them heavy on the west seeing more in a way of sunshine coming through with temperatures peaking between ten and 18 degrees. as we go through the night the showers fade away and cloud develops in the south—west. low pressure moving in so by the end of the nightjust pushing towards the southern fringes of northern ireland. temperatures holding up so not a cold start to thursday but a change in the story of the low pressure moves in. it brings some heavy rain and unseasonably strong wind especially to the southern flank of the local area so that could have quite an impact. the main moving to northern ireland into southern scotland,

and we will see them a degree orso dorset and we will see them a degree or so higher.riving through the night. more on that in a moment. for the remainder of the afternoon showers confined mostly to the east today. still some of them heavy on the west seeing more in a way of sunshine coming through with temperatures peaking between ten and 18 degrees. as we go through the night the showers fade

dorset mari al-jazeera. india's t.v. coronavirus all is reached a record high $4300.00 fatalities were reported on tuesday but amber of new infections though continues to fall however many believe it's because less testing is being done merely 240 indian journalists and other media workers have died covering the pandemic most of them in the past 7 weeks of 0 as elizabeth reports from new delhi. for more journalists in india have risked their lives against an invisible threat to capture the impact of that 19 on the world's 2nd largest population and few places have been hit as hard as india more than 275000 people have died from the virus including at least 238 journalists that includes who was the president of the press club in the state of. his brother 1000 told al jazeera he died the same way as many others during the 2nd search outside a hospital without help. there was one hospital and we did everything the court reporter in the district magistrate several government of he shouldn't after trying. our hands was empty

this was dorset earlier this morning. there has been some low cloud, mist and fog around.e morning satellite picture showing how extensive the cloud was. in some areas, it was thick enough for morning drizzle. the sunshine nibbling away at it quite nicely now. more sunshine coming through in the afternoon, temperatures will start to climb. that may well trigger off the risk of an isolated shower, to the north and west. the best of the sunshine and warmth perhaps in east anglia, south—east england. if you are out with friends and family this afternoon, do not forget uv levels now that the sun is very strong. we are expecting it to be high fairly widely across the country. the warmth continues into the early evening, so if you are planning a barbecue should be fine and dry. through the night, though, cloud rolling in off the north sea. temperatures will hold up quite nicely, ranging but it does mean a potential murky start once again along exposed north sea coast. high pressure remains with us, slowly drifting eastwards, not much in the way of wind around on sunday, a good d

in the sunshine it has felt quite pleasant, a beautiful afternoon in dorset.draw your attention, however, to this mass of cloud pushing in off the atlantic. it�*s a weather front which is winding its way in over the next few hours and will arrive during the early hours of thursday morning. it�*s going to bring some heavy rain and some unseasonably strong winds, really. ahead of it, we will have the best of the clearer skies across eastern england, some showers continuing into scotland, clouding over from the west. so here, temperatures will hold up at around 8—9 celsius to start off thursday. the rain will be quite heavy as it moves in through northern ireland, southern scotland and north west england and wales in particular. turning light and showery across central and southern england, and perhaps not really making much of an impression into the far north of scotland. but the winds, really a feature, widely gusting at 30mph to 40mph. perhaps, on exposed south—west coast, it could even be close to 60mph at times. so, the temperatures are going to be subdued i

this was dorset earlier this morning. that has been somewhat low cloud, mist and fog around. picture showing how extensive the cloud was. in some areas, airwas extensive the cloud was. in some areas, air was thick enough for morning drizzle. the sunshine nibbling away at it quite nicely now. more sunshine coming through in the afternoon, temperatures will start to climb. that they motive of the risk of an isolated shower, petition to the north and west. the best of the sunshine and warmth perhaps in east anglia, south—east england. if you are out with friends and family this afternoon, do not forget uv levels now that the sun is very strong. we are expecting to be high fairly widely across the country. the warmth continues into the early evening, so if you are planning a barbecue should be fine and dry. through the night, though cloud rolling in off the north sea. temperatures will hold up quite nicely, ranging from 6—10 , but it does mean a potential murky start once again a long exposed north sea coast. high pressure remains with us, slowly drifting eastwards, not much in t

dorset. isn't this lovely? the sunshine i5 dorset. isn't this lovely?say "hello", it's "what's wrong?" that's seven years on. since that awful moment, donna and scott haven't stopped campaigning for tighter regulation. there's gotta be a deterrent for people and they need to know that if they're going out, it's gotta be safe. you won't get into a faulty car so why tow a faulty trailer? but there are still accidents every day. a shocking reminder of what can go wrong as people set off on the roads for the bank holiday. if you read the back, you'll see the reason why we're doing it. a three—year—old boy called freddie hussey was killed when the trailer came off of a land rover. every day, the driver and vehicle standards agency carries out spot checks. very good idea. excellent idea, in fact. friend of mine up the road from where i live, he had exactly that — he came out of a caravan site and the caravan went off on an angle across the road. luckily it didn't hit anybody, but it could've killed someone. i was a bit scaredl driving the trailer. i've never

in the sunshine it has felt quite pleasant, a beautiful afternoon in dorset.his mass of cloud pushing in off the atlantic. it's a weather front which is winding its way in over the next few hours and will arrive during the early hours of thursday morning. it's going to bring some heavy rain and some unseasonably strong winds, really. ahead of it, we will have the best of the clearer skies across eastern england, some showers continuing into scotland, clouding over from the west. so here, temperatures will hold up at around 8—9 celsius to start off thursday. the rain will be quite heavy as it moves in through northern ireland, southern scotland and north west england and wales in particular. turning light and showery across central and southern england, and perhaps not really making much of an impression into the far north of scotland. but the winds, really a feature, widely gusting at 30mph to 40mph. perhaps, on exposed south—west coast, it could even be close to 60mph at times. so, the temperatures are going to be subdued in comparison to today. highs of 10—1

we can speak now to sarah, a 34—year—old mum of three from dorset, who got into financial difficultyself into being on my own flat, not being able to read the mail, and just feeling like the world was caving in on me.— just feeling like the world was caving in on me. take us back to bein: at caving in on me. take us back to being at school. _ caving in on me. take us back to being at school. that's _ caving in on me. take us back to being at school. that's the - caving in on me. take us back to. being at school. that's the origin, isn't it? ~ ., , ., being at school. that's the origin, isn't it? ~ .,, ., ,. , isn't it? when i was at school, they hadn't realised _ isn't it? when i was at school, they hadn't realised how _ isn't it? when i was at school, they hadn't realised how dyslexic - isn't it? when i was at school, they hadn't realised how dyslexic i - isn't it? when i was at school, they hadn't realised how dyslexic i was, | hadn't realised how dyslexic i was, severely dyslexic, i was halfway throughjunior school, severely dyslexic, i was halfway through junior school, just tryi

frequent and out to the west there have been some decent spells of sunshine, a beautiful afternoon in dorset in the west. temperatures will hold up at around eight or nine. but the rain is heavy as it moves into northern ireland, southern scotland and north—west england and wales in particular. turning light and showery in central and southern england and not making much of an impression into the far north of scotland. but the wind is a feature, widely gusting 30 to 40 miles an hour, perhaps unexposed south—west coast, maybe 50 to 60 miles an hour at times. the temperatures will be subdued in comparison to today. highs of ten to 14. the low moves in and anchors itself close to the scottish borders and the strongest winds are down to the south. that will push infrequent spells of heavy rain across england and wales and it will be windy. showers into the far north of scotland, perhaps a bit quieter for northern ireland through friday afternoon. again, another blustery day for this time of year and stronger winds in the channel coast. temperatures again subdued for this time of year, eight to 1

the ship sets sail from southampton, headed to dorset, with a stop at portland.ober. across southern counties of england, widespread gales this afternoon through the english channel. when�*s touching 50, may be 60 mph at times, but at least they will be a little sunshine on one or two showers. sunshine also to the far north and north—west of scotland, but the are staying cloudy, outbreaks of rain most persistent through wales, northern england, and aberdeenshire, murray and angus. the risk of flooding for some. cold with gale force winds from the —— north—east, and temperatures down from where we expect in late may. this evening and overnight, as the low pressure starts to push into the north sea, northerly winds start to develop for all of us, taking cold airfrom further south. all of us, taking cold airfrom furthersouth. drier all of us, taking cold airfrom further south. drier weather and chilly conditions into the morning. morning sunshine in parts, cloudy elsewhere, but compared to today and yesterday, saturday looking optimistic for those hoping to head out

in the sunshine it has felt quite pleasant, a beautiful afternoon in dorset. we will have the best of the clearer skies across eastern england, some showers continuing into scotland, clouding over from the west. so here, temperatures will hold up at around 8—9 celsius to start off thursday. the rain will be quite heavy as it moves in through northern ireland, southern scotland and north west england and wales in particular. turning light and showery across central and southern england, and perhaps not really making much of an impression into the far north of scotland. but the winds, really a feature, widely gusting at 30mph to 40mph. perhaps, on exposed south—west coast, it could even be close to 60mph at times. so, the temperatures are going to be subdued in comparison to today. highs of 10—14 celsius quite widely. the low continues to move in and anchors itself close to the scottish borders in the north of england. the strongest of the wind is down to the south. that is going to continue to push in frequent spells of heavy rain across england and wales, and

that will be getting into parts of wales towards dorset through the day. and that thing, never cast a clout till may is out. i do not know that old saying, but now i do. it requires a scottish accent as well. let's return now to a story which many people were following overnight, the attempts to rescue a young whale which was stranded in the river thames. it was freed from richmond lock, in south—west london, but then lost in the river while it was being moved to a safer area. liz sandeman is from the dolphin and whale charity, marine connection. you are obviously speaking to us at the moment, but what is the latest on the whereabouts and condition of this whale? ,., ., ., . this whale? good morning. a little bit his whale? good morning. a little bit like bit his whale? good morning. a little bit like yourselves, bit his whale? good morning. a little bit like yourselves, 'ust bit his whale? good morning. a little bit like yourselves, 'ust the bit |this whale? good morning. a littlej bit like yourselves, 'ust the facts bit i bit like yourselves, just the fa