patagonia's far south is dominated by the wind. and the cold. extending below the 50th parallel, no other land mass lies so close to antarctica. to survive here takes resilience, determination, and sometimes sheer size. much of the land is just empty, wind-blasted tundra. but the sea is teeming with life. a humpback whale. this 30-ton giant has traveled all the way from its winter breeding grounds in the tropical pacific, a journey of more than 4,000 miles. on its tail is wildlife veteran fredrik toro. >> these are the waters of the francisco coloane marine park in the straits of magellan. in 1997, marine biologists realized this is an important feeding ground for humpbacks. the forceful mixing of the atlantic and the pacific oceans stirs up nutrients, creating plankton blooms, the foundation of the marine food chain. food is so plentiful, the whales behave in extraordinary ways . wow. >> but the whales aren't the only ones plying these waters. [ speaking foreign language ] >> the steady stream of ships through the straits might drive away the w

sunday, explore the extremes of patagonias far south. the land as a wind blast hundred but the sea is teaming with life. patagonia, life on the edge of the world is next. thank you so much for joining me this. evening i'm pamela brown, see you again next weekend. >> the tip of patagonia stretches into the great southern ocean. giants rome. in the deep all is quiet. but above, a storm is raging. on these attitudes, the sea can be terrifying. they say that below 40 degrees south there is no law. but below 50 there is no god. at the ends of the earth is a land of extremes dog humbly spectacular wildlife. for centuries, people and animals a battle for supremacy. of but now, animals are becoming allies. together, they face new challenges. in a rapidly changing world. >> you are at the mercy of elements. this is the story but it takes to survive. on the edge of the world. patagonias far south is dominated by the wind. big and the cold. yep. extending below the 15th parallel, no other land mass lies so close to antarctica. . to survive here tak

good deal of dry weather to begin with across eastern areas, quite a humid feel developing in the far south—eastand wales. temperatures are likely to peak between 15 and 27 degrees, that's 80 fahrenheit, somewhere across east anglia or the south—east. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: singapore says it will end its ban on sex between men, but take steps to defend marriage between a man and a woman. the government will repeal section 3007 a, and de—criminalise sex between men. i believe this is the right thing to do and something that most singaporeans will now accept. russia investigates a blast which killed the daughter of an idealogical ally of president putin, saying the attack was pre—meditated. growing concern over a wave of killings, targeting hindus, in india administered kashmir.

found only in southern south america, they were once far more common.hey are hanging on in a few remote spots peppered along the slopes of patagonia's volcanoes in both chile and argentina, reaching up to 160 feet, these giants are survivors from the jurassic era more than 145 million years ago. distinct spiney leaves evolve as a defense against hungary, l long-necked dinosaurs, but today's visitors are less destructive. though they do raise a racket. the parakeats, the southernmost species of parrot on earth. a restless bunch, theyfully the from tree tree in flocks of up to 15 birds. when they find a good feeding spot, numbers can swell to over 100. their preferred way to fatten up for the winter, gorging on monkey puzzle pieces. in return, the birds spread the seeds far and wide. but the parakeats aren't the only ones here for the harvest. the mabuchi, indigenous people who have lived here for almost 3,000 years. they rely on these seeds for food. grinding them into flour to make bread. the mabuchi's unique bond with the trees was almost broken. for h

around as we move into tuesday and the potentialfor the more persistent rain pushing in from the far southastern areas, quite a humid feel developing in on the far south east, some wetter weather pushing its way into south west england and wales. temperatures are likely to peak between 15 and 27 degrees, that's 80 fahrenheit, somewhere across east anglia or the south east. you're watching bbc news, i'm rich preston. our top stories. singapore is to end its ban on sex between men, but there'll be no moves to legalise same—sex marriage. i believe this is the right thing to do, and something that most singaporeans will now accept. officials in pakistan say the former prime minister imran khan is being investigated under an anti—terrorism law. growing concern over a wave of killings targeting hindus, in india—administered kashmir. for the first time in four years, the us and south korea conduct military drills — the bbc gets rare access to the command centre. this is the only place in korea where us forces and south korean forces sit side by side, and using

now, if you can see over the next few days, we won't see any rainfall either across the far south andy windy, and it will be quite wet as well. so that means it could be a pretty damp start for the commonwealth games in birmingham, but quickly brightening up by lunchtime, so an improving story. and that will be the story generally across the country. some heavy bursts of rain across north west england and wales drifting their way steadily eastwards. the rain never getting as far south, really, as the south midlands, and then behind it, brightening up with 1—2 showers. and then behind it, brightening a strong south—westerly wind as we go through the day — so blustery, but from a very warm source. it'll feel once again quite humid across the country — 24 celsius in eastern scotland, highs of 30 celsius perhaps in south east england — that's the mid—80s fahrenheit. now, as we go through the evening and overnight, there's another frontal system that will sink its way south, just really a band of cloud and a few scattered showers, can you see, stretching from hull down to the bristol chann

we have a couple of showers, thunderstorms rattling across the far south—east, thunderstorms rattlingcross the farsouth—east, mainly thunderstorms rattling across the far south—east, mainly through kent through the overnight period and tomorrow morning but elsewhere drive for a while but then the next frontal system stop pushing into scotland and northern ireland, north—west england, bring patchy cloud, outbreaks of rain and more of a breeze by the end of the night. temperatures for most in double figures. this new area of low pressure just to the south of iceland is sending a weather front gradually across the country initially bringing wet weather, cloudy weather for scotland and northern ireland and then pushing into parts of england and wales later in the day. behind it, sunshine and blustery showers, western scotland and northern ireland. i had a bit one or two showers in the south—east but southern and eastern england have a dry day with sunshine, the breeze picking up all the while. temperatures reaching 25 in the south—east, 16—20 in the north and west. these values are around

found only in southern south america, they were far more common. they're hanging on in a few spots, peppered along the volcanoes in both chile and argentina. reaching up to 160 feet, these giants are survivors from the jurassic era. distinct spineny leaves evolved as a defense against hungry, long-necked dinosaurs. but today's visitors are less destructive, though they do raise a racket. -- parakeattes, the southern-most species of parrot on earth. a restless bunch, a flit from tree to tree in flocks of up to a15 birds. when they find a good feeding spot, numbers can swell to over 100. their preferred way to fatten up for the winter? gorging on monkey puzzle pine nuts. in return, the birds spread the seeds far and wide. but the parakeets aren't the only ones here for the harvest. the mapuche, indigenous people who have lived here for almost 3,000 years. they rely on these seeds for food, grinding them into flour to make bread. the mapuche's unique bond with the trees was almost broken. for hundreds of years, european colonizers stole their land and

now, if you can see over the next few days, we won't see any rainfall either across the far south andoment. the isobars squeezing together, it'll turn pretty windy, and it will be quite wet as well. so that means it could be a pretty damp start for the commonwealth games in birmingham, but quickly brightening up by lunchtime, so an improving story. and that will be the story generally across the country. some heavy bursts of rain across northwest england and wales drifting their way steadily eastwards. the rain never getting as far south, really, as the south midlands, and then behind it, brightening up with 1—2 showers. a strong south—westerly wind as we go through the day — so blustery, but from a very warm source. it'll feel once again quite humid across the country — 24 celsius in eastern scotland, highs of 30 celsius perhaps in southeast england — that's the mid—80s fahrenheit. now, as we go through the evening and overnight, there's another frontal system that will sink its way south, just really a band of cloud and a few scattered showers, can you see, stretching from hull down

now, if you can see over the next few days, we won't see any rainfall either across the far south and because you're closest to an area of low pressure that's moving in at the moment. the isobars squeezing together, it'll turn pretty windy, and it will be quite wet as well. so that means it could be a pretty damp start for the commonwealth games in birmingham, but quickly brightening up by lunchtime, so an improving story. and that will be the story generally across the country. some heavy bursts of rain across northwest england and wales drifting their way steadily eastwards. the rain never getting as far south, really, as the south midlands, and then behind it, brightening up with 1—2 showers. a strong south—westerly wind as we go through the day — so blustery, but from a very warm source. it'll feel once again quite humid across the country — 2a celsius in eastern scotland, highs of 30 celsius perhaps in southeast england — that's the mid—80s fahrenheit. now, as we go through the evening and overnight, there's another frontal system that will sink its way south, just really a band

now, if you can see over the next few days, we won't see any rainfall either across the far south andain will be out to the north and west — that's because you're closest to an area of low pressure that's moving in at the moment. the isobars squeezing together, it'll turn pretty windy, and it will be quite wet as well. so that means it could be a pretty damp start for the commonwealth games in birmingham, but quickly brightening up by lunchtime, so an improving story. and that will be the story generally across the country. some heavy bursts of rain across northwest england and wales drifting their way steadily eastwards. the rain never getting as far south, really, as the south midlands, and then behind it, brightening up with 1—2 showers. a strong south—westerly wind as we go through the day — so blustery, but from a very warm source. it'll feel once again quite humid across the country — 2a celsius in eastern scotland, highs of 30 celsius perhaps in southeast england — that's the mid—80s fahrenheit. now, as we go through the evening and overnight, there's another frontal system tha

here is the rest of the afternoon, some showers towards western scotland, western wales and far southest of england. humidity levels dry, coastal and hill fog by the end of today, lots of low cloud. where front pushing northwards and his works, point of call, mild and muggy filling conditions. clearest of these skies across north—east scotland, temperatures dipping down 6-9 c scotland, temperatures dipping down 6—9 c into monday morning. on monday, the weather front continues eastwards, most of this rain light and patchy, they all had a bit down pour across east anglia towards the end of the day, the scottish borders, temperatures down to mid 20s. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. the unite union has announced eight days of strike action by staff at the uk's largest container port, felixstowe, in a dispute over pay. the met police say they had contact with owami davies on the day she was reported missing by her family. daria dugina, the daughter of one of president putin's close allies, dies after her car exploded as she was driving home. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to ha

for many, it will be dry, but very moist and humid air creeps into the far south west of devon and cornwallstal and hill fog here. look at these temperatures, it is a lot milder across the board than it was over the weekend. as you can see from the pressure chart, most of us between weather systems on tuesday, but we do have this little feature approaching western areas of scotland, showers continue to move eastwards, even into eastern scotland perhaps, towards the afternoon. for most of us, it is set to stay dry with showery outbreaks of rain for west and wales by the end of the day. the dry weather concentrated towards the east in the afternoon, some sunny spells. in the best of those, temperatures rise to 27 celsius again for east anglia and winds stay light. there could be heavy outbreaks of rain perhaps across scotland and northern ireland which will clear on tuesday night into the first part of wednesday morning. then we are looking at this cold front heading southwards and eastwards which is more or less where the position of the rain is expected to be, but fizzling out as it goes. m

and humpbacks in the pristine fjordlands of the far south. a crew led by oceanographer susanna bucken is searching for the largest animal that has ever lived. >> we are in the corp.o gulf in the northern chilean patagonia and we're looking for blue whales. >> during the summer this area is their primary feeding ground. around 700 chilean blue whales come here to feast. for the next ten days this crew will live at sea, hoping to capture one of these ocean giants on camera. but even for the experts tracking them down could be tricky. >> you would think the biggest animal in the world is easy to find. turns out it's not. they roam over great distances. we have to scan this huge area looking for them. we're cautiously optimistic, but this is a big challenge. >> it's all eyes on deck. but captain tomas mond has a disappointing update. >> tave we have spoken to many, many different skippers and other boats. no one has seen a blue whale or any blows in the last five weeks. >> this is a major setback. the days go by. and still no sign. but as dawn br

this crew is braving the waves, attempting to capture aerial footage of the far south.s moving, including you. you need sturdy sea legs and someone watching your back . >> but the bruising, nauseating ride is all worth it when you capture shots like this. fortunately for argentinian director kevin and his crew, they are sailing the high seas in a vessel built for battle. this is one of five warships belonging to the argentine coast guard. they are headed out to mile 200 where the argentine sea ends and international waters began. after 25 hours at sea, they make it to the border where they are greeted by a floating city. hundreds of long liners here for one thing, squid. there are no laws preventing fishing in international waters, but if any boat strays into patagonia's territory, the coast guard are here to step in protecting argentina's sovereignty and pat goagonia's marine ecosystem. the goal is to shine a light on how the fishing operation works. with kevin operating the camera, yvonne flies the drone. wow. the huge lights are designed to mimic the moon, attracting

now, if you can see over the next few days, we won't see any rainfall either across the far south andr, it'll turn pretty windy, and it will be quite wet, as well. so that means it could be a pretty damp start for the commonwealth games in birmingham, but quickly brightening up by lunchtime, so an improving story. and that will be the story generally across the country. some heavy bursts of rain across northwest england and wales drifting their way steadily eastwards. the rain never getting as far south, really, as the south midlands, and then behind it, brightening up with 1—2 showers. a strong south—westerly wind as we go through the day — so blustery, but from a very warm source. it'll feel once again quite humid across the country — 2a celsius in eastern scotland, highs of 30 celsius perhaps in southeast england — that's the mid—80s fahrenheit. now, as we go through the evening and overnight, there's another frontal system that will sink its way south, just really a band of cloud and a few scattered showers, can you see, stretching from hull down to the bristol channel. again, it

tuesday, though, will bring a few showers, a slight weakness in the atmosphere towards the far southhere'll be a few showers here, quite a breeze blowing once again, one or two isolated showers, scotland, northern ireland, but most places will be dry, probably a bit more sunshine on tuesday compared with monday, especially in western areas where we'll see the highest of the temperatures, 23 to 2a, mid—teens across some eastern coast. then through wednesday night and into thursday morning, still that blustery wind blowing across the south. gusts of wind 30, 35 miles an hour possible, but temperatures held up. we're going to see a slightly milder night here, but a cooler night further north. scotland could get down to around four or five degrees in one or two spots to start wednesday. that's because you're closer to this area of high pressure, which is dominating at the moment. 0n the fringes is where we've got the strongest of the winds, which continue throughout wednesday across the southern counties of england and wales. but actually a lot more sunshine around on wednesday. there wi

now, if you can see over the next few days, we won't see any rainfall either across the far south andrs squeezing together, it'll turn pretty windy, and it will be quite wet as well. so that means it could be a pretty damp start for the commonwealth games in birmingham, but quickly brightening up by lunchtime, so an improving story. and that will be the story generally across the country. some heavy bursts of rain across northwest england and wales drifting their way steadily eastwards. the rain never getting as far south, really, as the south midlands, and then behind it, brightening up with 1—2 showers. a strong south—westerly wind as we go through the day — so blustery, but from a very warm source. it'll feel once again quite humid across the country — 24 celsius in eastern scotland, highs of 30 celsius perhaps in southeast england — that's the mid—80s fahrenheit. now, as we go through the evening and overnight, there's another frontal system that will sink its way south, just really a band of cloud and a few scattered showers, can you see, stretching from hull down to the bristol

now, if you can see over the next few days, we won't see any rainfall either across the far south andth and west — that's because you're closest to an area of low pressure that's moving in at the moment. the isobars squeezing together, it'll turn pretty windy, and it will be quite wet as well. so that means it could be a pretty damp start for the commonwealth games in birmingham, but quickly brightening up by lunchtime, so an improving story. and that will be the story generally across the country. some heavy bursts of rain across northwest england and wales drifting their way steadily eastwards. the rain never getting as far south, really, as the south midlands, and then behind it, brightening up with 1—2 showers. a strong south—westerly wind as we go through the day — so blustery, but from a very warm source. it'll feel once again quite humid across the country — 2a celsius in eastern scotland, highs of 30 celsius perhaps in southeast england — that's the mid—80s fahrenheit. now, as we go through the evening and overnight, there's another frontal system that will sink its way south,

we have a couple of showers, thunderstorms rattling across the far south—east, thunderstorms rattlingent through the overnight period and tomorrow morning but elsewhere drive for a while but then the next frontal system stop pushing into scotland and northern ireland, north—west england, bring patchy cloud, outbreaks of rain and more of a breeze by the end of the night. temperatures for most in double figures. this new area of low pressure just to the south of iceland is sending a weather front gradually across the country initially bringing wet weather, cloudy weather for scotland and northern ireland and then pushing into parts of england and wales later in the day. behind it, sunshine and blustery showers, western scotland and northern ireland. i had a bit one or two showers in the south—east but

place, more thunderstorms of course mostly across southern england, down through south wales on the far south—west with plenty of cloud around and temperatures for all have now returned back down to where they should be at this time of year as we head through the rest of the working week we start to see north atlantic air move through, back to westerlies and these weather fronts will try to push and as well so weather fronts down towards the north—west of scotland, outbreaks of rain here throughout the day on thursday, also western wales and northern ireland too, cloudier here and quite breezy. to further south and east the warmer it is likely to be and in any sunshine temperatures could be higher than this and likely to stay dry. maybe not completely dry for the rest of the week, various weather fronts to try to move through but always wetted the further west you are with low pressure centred towards the north and the west end this is friday again, more likely to be dry towards eastern areas. now temperatures are back down to the average, we are looking at the average, we are looking at the low 2

now, if you can see over the next few days, we won't see any rainfall either across the far south and in at the moment. the isobars squeezing together, it'll turn pretty windy, and it will be quite wet as well. so that means it could be a pretty damp start for the commonwealth games in birmingham, but quickly brightening up by lunchtime, so an improving story. and that will be the story generally across the country. some heavy bursts of rain across northwest england and wales drifting their way steadily eastwards. the rain never getting as far south, really, as the south midlands, and then behind it, brightening up with 1—2 showers. a strong south—westerly wind as we go through the day — so blustery, but from a very warm source. it'll feel once again quite humid across the country — 24 celsius in eastern scotland, highs of 30 celsius perhaps in southeast england — that's the mid—80s fahrenheit. now, as we go through the evening and overnight, there's another frontal system that will sink its way south, just really a band of cloud and a few scattered showers, can you see, stretching fr

then on the coast the barents sea is only plus 10-12 cold is preparing to break through to the south, but so farve such an opportunity, rather cool. believe from the east in the middle of the volga region is already 25-28. and to the north in kirov izhevsky 22-23 °. cool on the other side of the ural mountains. tomorrow, despite the absence. precipitation is about 20 degrees warm, the main bad weather zone is located in the mesopotamia and the yenisei, where a cyclone funnel begins to unwind. in the future, this will initiate global cooling in siberia tomorrow thunderstorms from novosibirsk to the temperature in krasnoyarsk balances around 20 ° mark, only in the far south it will be up to +28 for another day, but let's return to the european territory to the sun in the capitals. tomorrow it will be partly cloudy and without precipitation in st. petersburg until plus 28 in moscow plus 30 rains are not expected until the middle of next week.

you may see one or 2 showers just creeping into the far south of mozambique for a time. still disappointed. he tried to that east side of kenya and also somalia. ah, with live and robust debates. a lot of folks when they hear the word refugee think stranger, they think other la nikki, stuck in these cam. it's regardless of your range, the way you're coming from. give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be human rights and land defenders. in brazil, they live in a circumstance of permanent violence and intimidation. the street for a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera. ah ah ah, ah, ah, ah ah ah ah, you without here reminds of our top stories this out, the european union has tabled a final text as talks about reviving a 2015 iran nuclear deal. wrap up in vienna top e diplomat. joseph burrell said on monday, what can be negotiated has been negotiated. russia says it's ready to facilitate a visit from monitors on the international atomic energy agency, for the operational power thought. both ukraine and russia have blamed each othe

noticeably fresher, but pretty warm and still dry in the far south and east.eagues across the nations and regions standing by with all the important stories where you are. but before that, we're going to leave you with some of the images of the football celebrations. have a very good evening. # it's coming home. # it's coming home. it # it's coming home.

now, if you can see over the next few days, we won't see any rainfall either across the far south anding up by lunchtime, so an improving story. and that will be the story generally across the country. some heavy bursts of rain across northwest england and wales drifting their way steadily eastwards. the rain never getting as far south, really, as the south midlands, and then behind it, brightening up with 1—2 showers. a strong south—westerly wind as we go through the day — so blustery, but from a very warm source. it'll feel once again quite humid across the country — 24 celsius in eastern scotland, highs of 30 celsius perhaps in southeast england — that's the mid—80s fahrenheit. now, as we go through the evening and overnight, there's another frontal system that will sink its way south, just really a band of cloud and a few scattered showers, can you see, stretching from hull down to the bristol channel. again, it stays very warm, so a humid start to wednesday morning. that frontal system — a weak affair, a band of cloud, a few isolated showers — continues to sink south. but behind,

the far south east starts in a bright note, but cloud builds here.at times, and some clear skies. we also see a return to some mist and fog patches forming. we also have a new weather front across the west which will introduce some showery outbreaks of rain. and it will be quite a muggy night, especially so across the far south east. into tomorrow, this is the weather front by the end of the night. it will be pushing eastward through the day. this little one is moving across parts of south west england, more so wales. and we start with dry and bright conditions across eastern areas. so our first weather front comes in and pushes east as a weak feature, the second comes up from the south west bringing rain here and also into wales. and it is going to feel quite humid tomorrow, temperatures up a touch on today, 15 to 27 or 28 degrees. ince wednesday, we have this weather front again moving slowly south eastwards. —— into wednesday. not into the far south east until later if at all, and on the other side of it, dry and bright conditions with showers sti

, temperatures around 16 or 17 in the farsouth—east, before temperatures around 16 or 17 in the far south—easty, a lot of sunshine to come for many, starting to feel more comfortable. there will be showers across scotland, northern ireland, northern england, very isolated in most places dry and temperatures closer to if not a bit below the average with the exception being the south—east. that's it. i'll be back at ten, but you can of course keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website, and the news continues here on bbc one, as we join my colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. have a very good evening. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm chetan pathak live from birmingham this tuesday evening on day five of the commonwealth games. coming up on the programme: history makerjake jarman wins a fourth gold medal — becoming england's most successful gymnast at a commonwealth games that is a male record. a strong start for katarina johnson—thompson. we'll be live at the alexander stadium on the first day of athletics. an emotional win for wales — who beat

scotland and the north—east of england over night, and then there is the chance of some showers for the far south—westones across northern ireland could start to turn a little thundery, particularly once the sun comes up. a very warm night, 20 degrees, across southern england. temperatures in the lower end of double figures across scotland. and then through sunday, it does start to get livelier for northern ireland and western and northern scotland. as showers work their way through here during the day, some locally intense downpours to come. and that will start to break down the heat. isolated showers also possible across wales, the south—west, perhaps a few getting into the midlands. but i think very little in the way of significant rain to come out of those. it's through monday, as this area of low pressure tries to edge in from the atlantic, that we will see rain becoming more widespread across the western side of the uk. there's the possibility of some showers to the east as well, but these are likely to be more hit and miss. whereas we're going to see i think some pretty heavy, quite sustained d

on thursday which threatens to bring heavier downpours into the channel islands and perhaps the far south—westd. again, generally dry, plenty of sunshine, not quite as windy in the south. for the first day of meteorological autumn likely to be a bit warmer, temperatures in the low to mid 20s. if you more days of the quiet and largely dry weather with sunshine, but by the end of the week and into the weekend, things are going to be changing with rain in the forecast and the pressure will be falling to. we find a weather front threatening weatherfront threatening rain in the far north—west of the uk on friday and that low pressure in the channel, this is where we see a lot of showers and they will push further north, they could be heavy and thundery. some sunshine in between and temperatures again in the mid 20s. thanks, darren. and that's bbc news at ten on tuesday 30th of august. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with faisal islam which is just getting underway on bbc two. and the main story tonight is the death of former soviet leader mikhail gorbachev. they will ha

returning, let's check out the top 3 most visited parts of bavaria in 3rd place is i going in the far south of the state on the border with austria in 2021, 3250000 guests came to enjoy it's picture postcard landscapes. flush meadows and dramatic mountains make. i agree, one of germany's most popular tourist destinations and not just in the summer winter sports enthusiasts also flocked to southern bavaria as during the ski season . especially around i boys to highest peaks the needed on and the phase one. even though the effects of change are being felt here, the region still has some of the most reliable snow in germany. i boy is also home to noise launch dine castle on the edge of the alps with around 180000 visitors and 2021 nice feinstein remains for various most visited castle chicken reporter lucas diego takes us inside the walls of this very tail castle now sean stein is the largest and most expensive of the 3 castles, the varian king louis. this 2nd had built the various most famous monarch route from 186421886. we are only allowed to shoot here outside of normal visitor hours. so w

bringing rain into northern ireland around lunchtime and then into south west scotland, west wales, far south man, maybe into north west england later in the day. those are your afternoon temperatures. 18 or 19 for glasgow and belfast, 27 degrees in london. still some warmth and humidity around. for the commonwealth games in birmingham and the west midlands, some spells of sunshine, temperatures of 2a or 25 degrees. but as we go through monday night, we will see this area of cloud rolling its way eastwards with some outbreaks of rain — some quite heavy rain in places — particularly for north wales, north west england. a lot of mist and murk, some low cloud on what will be a very warm and muggy night, actually — 14—18 degrees as we begin tuesday morning. for tuesday, a lot of cloud and some rain around first thing. some particularly heavy bursts for northern england, wales, parts of the midlands and east anglia. precious little of that rain getting down into the south, where we really do need some. by the afternoon, signs of something a little brighter, although western coasts of wales, the so

threatens to bring some heavier showers, notjust for the channel islands, but now perhaps into the far south—west some patchy cloud bubbling up here and there. probably not quite as windy for southern areas. it may be a bit warmer widely — temperatures into the low to mid 20s on thursday. so we've got a couple more days of this quiet, largely dry weather with some sunshine. but by the end of the week and into the weekend, things may look a little different. we've got some rain in the forecast and that's because pressure is going to be falling. we've got this low pressure heading up towards the english channel, weather front sliding in from the atlantic and the two sort of bumping into each other and combining. so we're going to find some patchy rain coming into the north—west of the uk. these showers, though, moving up from the south from the english channel, look a little more widespread. some of them could be heavy and possibly thundery. there'll still be some sunshine away from those showers and those temperatures peaking again at the mid 20s. now, we started the week with high pressure. we're

behind the coffin on wednesday, noticeably fresher, still warm and humid in the far south east on wednesdayut then towards the end of the week it stays dry but it will be noticeably fresher. thanks louise. there's more analysis of today's stories with kirsty wark on newsnight, which isjust getting started on bbc two. here on bbc one, the news continues in a moment with my colleagues across the nations and regions. but first, we'll leave you with some of the images of today's football celebrations. have a very good night. # it's coming home, it's coming home. oh, yes! in front of 90,000 at wembley. oh, it's in! chloe kelly! i'm so proud, i can't believe it, i'm still a bit shocked by it. - england! england, european champions. a sight perhaps we never thought we'd see. england lifting a trophy at wembley. awesome. amazing. incredible. cheering. best day ever. the best few days, just brilliant. the willingness, the commitment, the resilience and most of all, the willingness to want to win so badly. and they won! i don't actually know. what we've just done. what have we done, girls? i don't kn

pretty heavy rainfall and to the southerly flow around the storm, even though the storm is still we far southrom japan, along with the pacific i bringing the tropical flow from the south, that combination is bringing a lot of juicy air and instability located extending to the east. be prepared as the storm moves towards the north and east saturday. here is another look at at the satellite perspective as the storm tries to gather his self together. it is struggling to move in terms of forward momentum. the flow of moisture is still continuing. we are looking for the storm to make landfall during the midday hours on saturday. ahead of that is where we will see have your rain bands. by sunday the storm will be out of the picture but the ground will likely be quite saturated here. the forecast model is showing us the rain ahead of the system with the storm moving through the day on saturday, cutting across to the north and east. some of the rain could be quite intense. we are talking about rainfall rates as high as 70 millimeters in a one hour time frame with totals for 48 hours extending up to 5

the remains of that weather front in the far south—west. ills this week. good morning. this is the figure now. just under £2000, if you are in a household using a typical amount of energy and you're on a default tariff paying by direct debit. when this came in on april 1st, it was a 54% increase. but the end is not in sight. the latest forecast from cornwall insight predicts that in october bills could rocket again to over £3000. these energy experts will update that figure this week, and it could well go even higher. their forecast is usually a pretty good guide to what ofgem, the regulator, ends up doing. charities are worried. they say if this figure is right, it could push around 8.2 million people — or one in three british households — into energy poverty. that's when homes spend more than 10% of their total income on energy. that figure has been calculated after considering the impact of the £400 discount due to every household in the uk. that will start arriving in october, and there's extra cash for the most vulnerable. but is it eno

thursday temperatures, the heat and humidity hanging on towards the far south—east of england, but alreadyin thursday night some heavy thundery downpours possibly, welcome rain across east anglia and the south—east, but still lots of uncertainty regarding this, the details are likely to change. but as we head into friday and saturday, we start to see some fresher conditions just about everywhere. temperatures across the capital cities into the weekend. the weekend looks mostly dry, with quite a bit of sunshine around. high pressure towards the west, which starts to migrate further east, which will draw down more of a north—easterly wind through the weekend, and into the start of next week. still the start of next week. still the chance of showers across parts of scotland and towards eastern coastal areas of england, being driven inland on the north—easterly wind. it will feel a little cooler but mostly dry with some sunny spells. marin, cof welcome to bbc news — i'm simon pusey. our top stories... three, two, one... mission to the moon — nasa gives the go—ahead for its latest test flight —

marches its way on a strengthening breeze eastwards overnight, heavy and appreciable rain for many as far southands potentially an drizzly rain further south. but unlike in the south and east, it introduced smoggy air so a warmer night across the board and we already have the warm weather from the south. but after that grass frost in the north. and that is really a trend for the next few days. the weather front keeps meandering southwards tomorrow, still some bursts of rain, itjust will not be for everybody and unlikely to reach the south and east. to the north of that on the breeze, sunshine developing with sours —— i was in the north—west. breezy tomorrow, but warmer because we carrying the moist air from the atlantic. 23 or 24 in the north, 29 or 30 in the south potentially after warm nights, very warm day indeed. one again tuesday night into wednesday with this weather it could give rain at the commonwealth games tomorrow and again on wednesday. its close proximity to birmingham, but travelling southwards and weakening. the heaviest rain from the showers further north and west, a fairly bre