i love glasgow- glasgow got it? it would mean everything. i love glasgow and glasgow got it?ide this is ukraine's party but hour- this is ukraine's party but hour house — this is ukraine's party but hour house. , , ., ., , house. yes, the situation is bittersweet _ house. yes, the situation is bittersweet but _ house. yes, the situation is bittersweet but we - house. yes, the situation is bittersweet but we are - house. yes, the situation is| bittersweet but we are going house. yes, the situation is - bittersweet but we are going to keep ukraines— bittersweet but we are going to keep ukraine's spirit — bittersweet but we are going to keep ukraine's spirit and _ bittersweet but we are going to keep ukraine's spirit and do— bittersweet but we are going to keep ukraine's spirit and do their- ukraine's spirit and do their eurovision— ukraine's spirit and do their eurovision proud. _ ukraine's spirit and do their eurovision proud. glasgowi ukraine's spirit and do theirl eurovision proud. glasgow is ukraine's spirit and do their- eurovision proud. glasgow is the best place — eurovi

we i glasgow on the ist of august. we thought— glasgow on the ist of august.g tofl. �* ., , _ to fly. we've come from derby, so a really quick— to fly. we've come from derby, so a really quick drive _ to fly. we've come from derby, so a really quick drive and _ to fly. we've come from derby, so a really quick drive and just _ to fly. we've come from derby, so a really quick drive and just made - really quick drive and just made things— really quick drive and just made things easier~ _ really quick drive and just made things easier. we _ really quick drive and 'ust made things fishnh really quick drive and 'ust made things easier. we are up against that. things easier. we are up against that- there _ things easier. we are up against that. there are _ things easier. we are up against that. there are an _ things easier. we are up against that. there are an awful - things easier. we are up against that. there are an awful lot - things easier. we are up against that. there are an awful lot of. that. there are an awful lot of people who had not been abroad for “p peo

i went to glasgow for the first m4 cop — well. i went to glasgow for the first m4 cop 26. _ well. you see those pictures, ron? not what you think of when you think a lovely edinburgh. i5 you think of when you think a lovely edinbur: h. , ., ~' ., , edinburgh. is not, i think the only ha - edinburgh. is not, i think the only happy individuals _ edinburgh. is not, i think the only happy individuals in _ edinburgh. is not, i think the only happy individuals in the _ edinburgh. is not, i think the only happy individuals in the pictures l edinburgh. is not, i think the only i happy individuals in the pictures we saw were _ happy individuals in the pictures we saw were the — happy individuals in the pictures we saw were the seagulls. _ happy individuals in the pictures we saw were the seagulls. but - happy individuals in the pictures we saw were the seagulls. but the - saw were the seagulls. but the important _ saw were the seagulls. but the important thing _ saw were the seagulls. but the important thing here _ saw were the seagulls. but the important thing here is- saw were the seagul

~ , ., �* ., in glasgow? we definitely don't read an hini in glasgow?nto that. this is one of- anything into that. this is one of the seven shortlisted cities and we probably won't know for six weeks exactly where we will host the eurovision song contest 2023 and it will be the first time in a generation that it is in the uk not since 1998 since it was in birmingham have we hosted the event on the seven remaining cities will be scored on a set of criteria that the bbc have put out this morning and they include having a suitable venue and sufficient space to deliver the requirements of the song contest. behind me now it would be the hydro arena where glasgow once the hydro arena where glasgow once the eurovision song contest to be. glasgow is no stranger to hosting international events as it was the commonwealth games in 201a and the cop26 conference back in november last year, and the second set of criteria are the commitments that can be made by city or region is to host the event including the financial contribution. we have been hearing from the prem

cuz i'm in glasgow. i feel like i'm at a completely different conference the because i don't have a government botch though. we've been stuck outside all day. i am as well as been sitting in my room watching on tv because we couldn't get near anything and we'd have to pay 6 pounds for a plane cheese sandwich. and, and the other thing is, when you're at presenting such a massive and diverse group of people, how do you get that message across? and d, find it, and g, find it difficult. i've noticed in my research that at the international level, young people kind of result to this message that, that does come across that whole grape of an way, ah, that kind of that rock moral power of is and is gonna affect our futures and that, and symbolic power of representing such a large amount of the, of the global population. but by being they sort of model global citizen and not always being able to connect it back to your own experiences. that it can be a little bit easier to dismiss young people as not having that

oh swastika, glasgow. so that is the unit and you put you on the my then you lose your nice unit seemed bullet the div easier. i would say that the what wolf, some good with a watch you could you could leave will. yeah. it's not so skim soon, will you what could it that you must, you know, will you oh bytes. am i done? i'm not sure what the at the when you, when you see me. sure. what is it getting up when you my it's a thought was worth studying. netcinity is over the u. g. secret national could i use can assist the guy that was the shad results. so at the bar of las vegas, begin gibbon latham civics, available circle with a table eastern. the gave us a schedule sheet that you were offered at was toys. not obama nozzle rogue, i advise you, sir. not tested by the master. a neil apiece, could you? yea, by chance i'll be quite di, boxed or be nym to nose. and i was talking about b crossville yami of spare of all my regina or tom. so he's up and now you were open. americans, differences he under chinese abili

glasgow is no secret to hosting huge international events. that has been shortlisted. and what city officials that come from the council, what they will be having to do next couple of weeks is convinced the bbc and eurovision bosses, the european broadcasting union, that it has the funds, the infrastructure and the passion, as well as the hotels for the thousands who travel from across the world to attend this thing, next year in may 2023. but the competition is fierce. six of those of the city is all doing the same thing. it does cost a lot, though, as well. i was in turin next —— earlier this week with, and city officials there said they spent more than £10 million in the event, but crucially they were able to get that back seven times over in tourism, that is people staying in hotels, eating out in restaurants, and visiting museums. but it will cost a lot and they said to me it will be quite difficult to justify now, with the cost of living crisis in italy, and we heard from the leader of the glasgow city council this morning as she said t

by no means the first repatriation in glasgow's situation.lso aim to repatriate stolen artworks from nigeria and the sioux tribes of south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city's commitment to addressing past wrongs. and in the process, build relationships with those countries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. it's been one year since the taliban took control of afghanistan. to show solidarity, people across the uk and europe are taking up the ancient afghan tradition of kite—flying. 0rganisers want the kite festivals to remind the world of the freedoms which have been lost in afghanistan and the help its people still need. megan paterson reports. on a hillside in bradford, naweet shows off his kite—flying skills, learnt in his homeland afghanistan, a tradition stretching back hundreds of years, a little piece ofjoy from a place he had to flee. what is it like flying the kites here today? it looks like you really enjoyed doing it. translation: i truly en'oyed it today, it took me h back to my memories, it really

by no means the first repatriation in glasgow's situation.epatriate stolen artworks from nigeria and the sioux tribes of south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city's commitment to addressing past wrongs. and in the process, build relationships with those countries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. here is tomasz schafernaker. hello. quite a fresh afternoon today, some of these clouds billowing on the horizon and some blustery downpours around as well. particularly gusty around as well. particularly gusty around the north—west of the certainly around the coasts of northern ireland. winds reaching 45 mph. a weather front is crossing the country so some rain for northern parts of england this evening but eventually that weather front fizzles out and we are left with clear spells overnight. slightly lighter winds but still some showers in scotland. morning temperatures around ten to 14 degrees. here is tomorrow's weather map. the showers will continue in scotland but the wind

by no means the first repatriation and glasgow's situation. 0ur first repatriation and glasgow's situationthe glasgow museum's also aims to repatriate stolen artworks from nigeria and the sioux tribe is from south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city's commitment to addressing past wrongs. and in the process, build relationships with those countries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail mclennan, bbc news. and almost ten years since the remains of king richard i were found in a car park here in uk. to mark the occasion, a programme of talks about the is being held. august 2012, and archaeologist matthew morris discovers human bones beneath the council car park in leicester. they turned out to be the remains of king richard iii, and ten years on, the dig site is on proud display at the city's visitors centre where matthew reflects on an incredible find. coming down exactly on top of richard iii was, i want to say a stroke of genius but it wasn't, it was pure luck. and, of course, you didn't realise it was richard iii at first, did you? absolutely, no, there was no way of knowing, look

by no means the first repatriation in glasgow's situation.epatriate stolen artworks from nigeria and the sioux tribes of south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city's commitment to addressing past wrongs. and in the process, build relationships with those countries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. it sounds like something out of a children's book — a seal taking up residence in a family's home — but that's what happened in new zealand. this is the moment the creature was discovered exploring the house, which is about 150 metres from the sea, after squeezing through the cat flap. after posing for some photos, the seal — who's been named 0scar — was collected by conservation officers and returned to the ocean. where i presume he's much happier. you are watching bbc news. rivalry can be fierce on the rugby pitch, but you'd never expect a team to become involved in mafia warfare. when a rugby club in sicily became a target for organised criminals, the players found unlikely allies hundreds of miles away in bolton. r

not good news for glasgow, in any way, shape or form — glasgow, in any way, shape or form. ., ., formof day is left hanging in the balance. claudia redmond, bbc news. let's stay with entertainment news. i want to tell you about the british actor, who starred in the oscar—winning "slumdog millionaire", dev patel, who broke up a knife fight while he was in australia. the actor witnessed the altercation in adelaide on monday. a man and a woman were reportedly fighting in the street and at a convenience store, when the man was stabbed in the chest. dev patel�*s spokesman says the star, who was with a group of friends, "acted on his natural instinct", and successfully de—escalated the situation. they remained on site to ensure the police and the ambulance arrived. what a hero. back for the business next. hello, there. we've had some exceptional weather through july and statistics came through this week to show that it was the driest on record in some southern and eastern parts of the uk, and there's little sign of any rain here for the rest of the week and into the weekend. but it's notjus

i was about to _ made in glasgow? that is white. i was about to say _ made in glasgow?. i was about to say that i would - made in glasgow? that is white. i l was about to say that i would sound quite _ was about to say that i would sound quite hypocritical if i say that it is a shame _ quite hypocritical if i say that it is a shame that europe is walking backward — is a shame that europe is walking backward towards coal when we here faced a _ backward towards coal when we here faced a piece of legislation a couple — faced a piece of legislation a couple of weeks ago put down by a solicitor— couple of weeks ago put down by a solicitor representing west virginia, a state producing coal that has— virginia, a state producing coal that has not evolved from that in any kind — that has not evolved from that in any kind of— that has not evolved from that in any kind of bills investing in renewable energy and the fact is we have is— renewable energy and the fact is we have is nationally mentioned a timing — have is nationally mentioned a timing issue and that is an immediate nee

i was just thinking though, it was filmed in glasgow, which must have been very exciting for glasgow,his might be a bit of bad news for the uk film production, that's kind of looking to have more movies come and film here? the uk film business is booming, based on some of the productions that i see taking place there. so, house of dragons, which is the hbo's prequel to the game of thrones, was shot there, big netflix period drama, bridgerton, was shot there, star wars endor, which is a discovery+ streaming service, was shot there. an increasing number of productions actually are heading to london and to the broader uk. so, you folks have already gotten hollywood's attention. thanks, dawn chmielewski. one of the uk's most influential civil rights campaigners, roy hackett, has died, at the age of 93. he helped organise the bristol bus boycott, the campaign in 1963, to end the bristol omnibus company's colour bar, on employing black and asian people. the protests that followed, paved the way, for the race relations act. our correspondent, jo black, looks back at his life. trying is what

glasgow officials says it showed the city's commitment to redressing past wrongs.t the high commission of india, welcomed the return of the objects and hoped more artefacts would be sent back in the future. we would like to see all items returned back to india, all items, and we are working towards that, in the past three years, we have had three occasions where artefacts have been sent back home by various partnerships and to the efforts of the high commissioner of india. this, although it stands out, because it is the first time that a british museum is giving back some artefacts, historical artefacts which came here decades back to india. a reminder of our top story which is a former british member of an islamic state carousel has been sentenced by a court in the us for his role in the murder of western hostages in syria. el shafee elsheikh was part of a group who executed and beat and tortured prisoners. there is more on that on our website, where you can hear more from the relatives of the victims of el shafee elsheikh. thank you very much for watching bbc wor

glasgow officials says it showed the city's commitment to redressing wrongs of the past.erce at the high commission of india, jaspreet sukhija, welcomed the return of the objects. we would like to see almost all items returned back to india, all items, and we are working towards that. in the past three years, we have had three occasions where items and other artefacts have been sent back home by various partnerships and to the efforts of the high commissioner of india. this, although it stands out, because this is the first time that a british museum is restituting back some artefacts, historical artefacts which came here decades back, to india. frank stella is one of america's most celebrated sculptors. now 86, he's still working, using computers to create his three—dimensional works. his latest show is at long island's outdoor sculpture park. the bbc caught up with stella at his new york studio. i'm frank stella. we're doing an interview here about an exhibition i'm having in the eastern end of long island called the ranch. competing with mother nature is really kind of

glasgow, which recently hosted the cop climate conference, is also there.ne of the favourites, but you never know until that shortlist appears. so, too, leeds, manchester, newcastle, sheffield and liverpool — much to the joy of one eurovision star. i am over the moon. my fingers are so crossed that it comes to liverpool. i mean, we tick all the boxes. we've got the arena, we've got the beautiful city. everything's on the doorstep. you know, we'rejust going to have the biggest party ever. and, of course, liverpool does have a little bit of a musical heritage. there is romance to their bid. but the winner will be determined much more about practicalities. eurovision is, these days, huge. the event is two or three times the size of what it used to be in the �*90s. a cash—strapped bbc will have to bear much of the cost, but there will also be conversations with the government, sponsors and potential host cities — none of whom have much in the way of spare cash, but this year's host, turin, is understood to have spent around £10 million, and feels with the payba

glasgow officials says it showed the city's commitment to redressing wrongs of the past.ion of india, jaspreet sukhija welcomed the return of the objects. we would like to see almost all items returned back to india, almost all items, and we are working towards that. in the past three years, we have had three occasions where items and other artefacts have been sent back home by various partnerships and to the efforts of the high commissioner of india. this, although it stands out, because this is the first time that a british museum is restituting back some artefacts, historical artefacts which came here decades back, to india. a reminder of our top story.... a former british member of an islamic state terror cell has been sentenced to life in prison by a court in the us for his role in the murder of western hostages in syria. el shafee elsheikh was part of a group — involved in torturing, beating and executing prisoners. hello there. we ended the week with some warm sunshine but some showers, mainly in the north, close to an area of low pressure. and that same area of lo

by no means the first repatriation in glasgow�*s situation.he sioux tribes of south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city�*s commitment to addressing past wrongs. and in the process, build relationships with those countries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. now, imagine this. you�*ve come back to your house, you�*re about to put the key in the lock, and you notice something�*s not quite right. something in the porch isn�*t where you left it. and, is that a noise you can hear inside? you tentatively open the door and find you�*ve been the victim of a break and enter. and the culprit is still there, staring back at you. that�*s exactly what happened to one family in new zealand, and this was their unwelcome house guest. this is 0scar. he made himself comfortable at one family home in new zealand, at their house in mount maunganui, a coastal town about two—hundred kilometres south of auckland. it�*s thought 0scar got in through two cat—flaps and had a bit of a nosey round. earlier, i spoke to philip and jenn ross who

glasgow could see 22 degrees celsius. ireland, but generally cloudy, best of the sunshine across england and wales. small chance of an isolated shower and again cooler towards those north sea facing coasts with the northeasterly winds. now, as we head through sunday and into monday, our area of high pressure just starts to push eastward. so the north easterly wind is set to strengthen. and towards those eastern facing coasts, there will generally be a lot more cloud. there could be one or two showers just running in on that breeze at times, too. so the best of the sunshine will really tend to be out towards the west and this is where the highest temperatures will tend to be as well. it's really quite windy across much of southern england here. temperatures towards parts of devon and cornwall maybe and south wales as high as 2a, 25 degrees celsius away from the strength of the wind. and of course over the bank holiday weekend, we see a return to the notting hill carnival. you'd be unlucky to catch a shower, but there could

birmingham, glasgow, leeds, newcastle, sheffield and liverpool. that is it. :, :, , , , that is it.it. that was tense. they were more than pleased, - that is it. that was tense. they - were more than pleased, especially a local eurovision star who came close to winning in 1993.t local eurovision star who came close to winning in 1993.— to winning in 1993. i am over the moon. to winning in 1993. i am over the moon- my _ to winning in 1993. i am over the moon. my fingers _ to winning in 1993. i am over the moon. my fingers are _ to winning in 1993. i am over the moon. my fingers are so - to winning in 1993. i am over the moon. my fingers are so crossed to winning in 1993. i am over the - moon. my fingers are so crossed that it comes to liverpool. we tick all the boxes. we have the arena, the beautiful city, everything on the doorstep. we are going to have the biggest party ever. doorstep. we are going to have the biggest party ever-— biggest party ever. liverpool has a musical heritage. _ biggest party ever. liverpool has a musical heritage. there _ biggest party ever. liverpool has a

graham you of julia approved dania glasgow. it is but the buckwheat doctor approved lights. he idealists, somebody me on the cannot see stuff on the uh, there might be just give me, wanted some more stuff with upper does not see stuff over him. your really great. i see that you've thrown that over in the machine will not always solve just using the shirt, the premium. oh swastika, glasgow sold that a me which in one of my done you lose your nice unit, seem boler dave easier? i would say that the what was some good with what you could you could even yeah, it's not so skim soon. will you what could it that you must do you know, will you oh, bite some way done. no push your want the at the when you, when you say me try what is it digger you my, it's a she gonna a thought was worth studying yet serious over the u. g. secret shopper crazed. can you not? so the governor was a she, shad missouri, so at the bar of both las vegas begin gibbon latham civics, available shortly after 330 eastern. the gave us a scheduled sheet that you were offered at was toys. not obama nozzle rogue, i

glasgow officials says it showed the city�*s commitment to redressing past wrongs.ould be sent back in the future. we would like to see all items returned back to india, all items, and we are working towards that, in the past three years, we have had three occasions where artefacts have been sent back home by various partnerships and to the efforts of the high commissioner of india. this, although it stands out, because it is the first time that a british museum is giving back some artefacts, historical artefacts which came here decades back to india. . , which came here decades back to india. ., , ., �* �* , hello there. we ended the week with some warm sunshine but some showers, mainly in the north, close to an area of low pressure. and that same area of low pressure is sitting in the same place for the start of the weekend. but around the base of it, we�*ve got this weather front thickening the cloud, bringing some rain and some stronger winds as well. ahead of that, with some clear skies in england and wales, it�*ll be a cooler start on saturday morning, signifi

by no means the first repatriation in glasgow's situation. artworks from nigeria and the sioux tribes of south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city's commitment to addressing past wrongs. and in the process, build relationships with those countries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. rivalry can be fierce on the rugby pitch, but you'd never expect a team to become involved in mafia warfare. when a rugby club in sicily became a target for organised criminals, the players found unlikely allies, hundreds of miles away in bolton. richard askam has the story. divided by 2,000 miles, but very much united by a common cause — to keep a rugby club threatened by organised crime afloat. what they does there, it's unbelievable. unbelievable, amazing. they try to help kids they take off the street and they give them an opportunity with sport. briganti is a rugby club from a poor district in sicily�*s second biggest city, and has been successful in turning youngsters away from crime and out of the hands of the local mafia, who

glasgow museum also aims to repatriate _ in 1998.rtefacts from nigeria and tribes in south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city plasma committee to past wrongs. and in the process, build relationships with those countries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. canada's prime minister, justin trudeau, has nominated the first indigenous person to sit on the country's supreme court. mr trudeau said he was confident that michelle o'bonsawin, a judge on ontario's superior court since 2017, would bring invaluable knowledge to canada's highest court. thejustice minister called the move a historic moment for the court and for the country. now, imagine this — you've come back to your house, you're about to put the key in the lock, and you notice something's not quite right. something on the porch isn't where you left it. and is that a noise you can hear inside? you open the door and find you've been the victim of a break—in. and the culprit is still there, staring back at you. that's exactly what happened to one fami

from glasgow to london euston, major stations were quiet.in at seven, because i start work at eight, but today i take the train at eight, and it causes inconvenience at the end of the day. we're trying to get four kids to gatwick today. we are leaving an hour and a half earlyjust in case to give us a buffer. 40,000 members of the rmt union and 5,000 workers in the tssa walked out today. they are demanding pay that reflects the higher cost of living and forjobs and conditions to be protected. rail bosses insist they want to give a pay rise but reforms are needed to afford it. network rail thinks the rmt should put the offer it rejected last month to its members. i think the problem is that we've put a very good deal on the table that gives a guarantee ofjobs to everyone who wants it, that deals with a lot of the long—standing issues and is an 8% pay rise over two years, but that hasn't been put to my staff. the rmt has refused to put that referendum, and that is the problem because if they had the chance to vote on that, we believe they would

she gave birth, aged 16, in glasgow and was told by the matron of her church—run home to leave her babyit was taken. it was actually taken from my arms without telling me what was happening. elspeth showed us that former home where her baby was taken for adoption 60 years ago. this is the first time she's been back inside. feels strange, walking in here after all these years. it's now private flats, but she goes straight to the room where she last saw her baby. this is the last place i saw my son. it's a moment she yearns for the past. just brought me back... when you see this room, what does it mean to you? oh, it's horrible. it's just horrible. this was the last place you saw your baby. i know. elspeth wouldn't see her son again for 35 years. for many like yvonne labrum, giving up her baby affected everyone involved — herself, andy, the birth father, and liz, their child. their early and later lives all bruised by shame and separation. andy says he wasn't even permitted to see liz, his newborn baby. i'd been told without a doubt that i wasn't going to be allowed into the hospital to s

kelvingrove, george square and glasgow's merchant city were just some of the locations used for whatbrothers scrapped its release, leaving fans disappointed. i am very disappointed as a dc fan and a fan of the character, hoping to see this character on the screen with hbo. also on a personal level and as a latino, having a latina actress in leslie grace leading this film, it hurts on a personal level because there is a lack of representation for the latino community within hollywood. with a budget of more than $70 million, warner brothers said the decision not to release the film was due to a strategic shift under new leadership, ultimately meaning the company is investing in movies made for the cinema rather than streaming, a decision that has surprised the industry. i am quite shocked and i think it is quite gut—wrenching for the people who worked on it, in terms of the crew in scotland, i think it is sad but things go on and you continue to find work and there is still lots of production going on, so that's a good thing. batgirl was a big deal for glasgow,and it brought almost 200

first, such statements from the scene, then similar headlines in glasgow, scotland, occultists were detainedled animals for their rituals, and what is worse engaged in pedophilia. that's what flirting with perverts worthy of northern rain leads to? if the process goes further, i don't know if he will go further, but if he goes, they will smoothly turn to cannibalism. uh, because the more perversion is promoted to the masses, the more sharp and sharp perversion is needed in order to emphasize their lethality, people try to stand out by promoting more and more, uh, sharp, sharp criminal forms of perversion. making the disgusting normal effect on parents, and most importantly on children, supporters of different kind of perversions more and more like those who were destroyed in sodom and gamora, then i sound heartburn fire rain. and what will happen this time? evgeniy today in the infamous kherson region, the russian

from glasgow to london euston, major stations were quiet. start work at eight, but today i take the train at eight, and it causes inconvenience at the end of the day. we're trying to get four kids to gatwick today. we are leaving an hour and a half earlyjust in case to give us a buffer. 40,000 members of the rmt union and 5,000 workers in the tssa walked out today. they are demanding pay that reflects the higher cost of living and forjobs and conditions to be protected. rail bosses insist they want to give a pay rise but reforms are needed to afford it. network rail thinks the rmt should put the offer it rejected last month to its members. i think the problem is that we've put a very good deal on the table that gives a guarantee ofjobs to everyone who wants it, that deals with a lot of the long—standing issues and is an 8% pay rise over two years, but that hasn't been put to my staff. the rmt has refused to put that referendum, and that is the problem because if they had the chance to vote on that, we believe they would accept it. the rmt ar

glasgow, which recently hosted the cop climate conference, is also there.until that shortlist appears. so, too, leeds, manchester, newcastle, sheffield and liverpool — much to the joy of one eurovision star. i am over the moon. my fingers are so crossed that it comes to liverpool. i mean, we tick all the boxes. we�*ve got the arena, we�*ve got the beautiful city. everything�*s on the doorstep. you know, we�*rejust going to have the biggest party ever. and, of course, liverpool does have a little bit of a musical heritage. there is romance to their bid. but the winner will be determined much more by practicalities. eurovision is, these days, huge. the event is two or three times the size of what it used to be in the �*90s. a cash—strapped bbc will have to bear much of the cost, but there will also be conversations with the government, sponsors and potential host cities — none of whom have much in the way of spare cash, but this year�*s host, turin, is understood to have spent around £10 million, and feels with the payback in tourism and exposure, eurovision

temperatures of 18 degrees in glasgow, 25 in norwich.ore widespread. some mist and murk for some of these western coasts and some outbreaks of rain becoming actually quite heavy in parts of the west by the end of the night. really quite warm and muggy for some of these southern coasts. 16 in plymouth overnight, 9 in newcastle, cooler and fresher further north and east. so, into monday, this frontal system working its way eastwards will generate some outbreaks of potentially heavy rain at times. the north—east of scotland should start off with some sunshine and should hold onto some sunshine through the day. it may be that things brighten up a little bit down towards the south—west during the afternoon, but inbetween we will see this zone of wet weather, some quite heavy bursts in places, moving eastwards through the day. temperatures between 17 and 23 degrees. but those temperatures are set to climb as we head towards the middle of the week, particularly in the south. tuesday bringing some spells of sunshine, also some areas of cloud and

very pleasant in glasgow, 21 celsius. high pressure builds across the uk during monday.e the strong breeze in the north sea dragging down the cloud which will be lapping up the coastline. some coastal areas here will feel chilly. may be 16 celsius in places. the best of the warmth out to the west. with this high pressure building on top of the uk, the weather is set fair for the week top of the uk, the weather is set fairfor the week ahead. top of the uk, the weather is set fair for the week ahead. looking at the outlet, mostly sunny spells, low or mid 20s in the south, particularly —— typically high teens in the north, it is all looking good. thanks, tomasz. and that's tonight's bbc news at ten. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight, which isjust getting under way on bbc two. and the news continues on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team, it's goodnight. thanks, reeta. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow.

temperatures of 18 degrees in glasgow, 25 in norwich.d. some mist and murk for some of these western coasts and some outbreaks of rain becoming actually quite heavy in parts of the west by the end of the night. really quite warm and muggy for some of these southern coasts. 16 in plymouth overnight, 9 in newcastle, cooler and fresher further north and east. so, into monday, this frontal system working its way eastwards will generate some outbreaks of potentially heavy rain at times. the north—east of scotland should start off with some sunshine and should hold onto some sunshine through the day. it may be that things brighten up a little bit down towards the south—west during the afternoon, but inbetween we will see this zone of wet weather, some quite heavy bursts in places, moving eastwards through the day. temperatures between 17 and 23 degrees. but those temperatures are set to climb as we head towards the middle of the week, particularly in the south. tuesday bringing some spells of sunshine, also some areas of cloud and some showers

a huge disappointment for glasgow, where it was filmed.me and film here? liik to have more movies come and film here?— film here? uk film a business is booming. _ film here? uk film a business is booming, based _ film here? uk film a business is booming, based on - film here? uk film a business is booming, based on some l film here? uk film a business| is booming, based on some of the productions i see, house of dragon, the hbo prequel to the game of thrones was shot there, bridget turn was shot there, star wars and war. an increasing number of productions are actually heading to london. you folks have already got hollywood's attention. �* have already got hollywood's attention-— attention. but it will not be this one. — attention. but it will not be this one, batgirl. _ attention. but it will not be | this one, batgirl. apparently they are not ready to spend any more. thank you forjoining us. thank you. one of the uk's most influential civil rights campaigners, roy hackett, has died, at the age of 93. he helped organise the bristol bus bo

most places dry, 8 or 9 degrees in glasgow, belfast. there could be the odd mist patch to start tomorrow morning but, for the most part, decent start to the day with spells of sunshine. through the day, we see some showers are popping up, you have to look quite closely to see them because many places avoid them and stay dry. this weather system grazing close to northern ireland and western scotland. again, most places won't see any of that, most places won't see any of that, most places won't see any of that, most places stay fine. temperatures, 17 for aberdeen, a high of 25 in london. looking ahead to sunday, high pressure centred to the north of the uk. and we will start to see an increasingly brisk flow of winds off do north sea that starts to make it feel a little bit cool for some of our eastern coasts especially. on sunday, a lot of dry weather, patchy cloud, the odd shower, but spells of sunshine. those are the afternoon temperatures, 17 in aberdeen. the warmest weather pushed westwards, 25 the haifa cardiff. for some of our east

action started in edinburgh last week, before affecting other areas, including aberdeen, dundee and glasgowd nine were visiting when their parents reported them missing on thursday afternoon. rescue workers found the boys in the lake which is close to the border with belgium and they were taken to hospital, but they did not survive. covid infection levels have continued to fall across the uk. latest figures from the office for national statistics estimate one in 45 people tested positive for the week ending august 16th, with covid rates lowest among school—age children. the ons says it will "closely monitor" the numbers as children return to the classroom. it has been an excellent day for england's cricketers. england's batsmen have put the team in a dominant position in the second test against south africa. they finished their first innings on 415. joe wilson reports from old trafford. in the right hands, anything is possible. it's a craft to make one of these things, an art to use one. but try batting against anrich nortje. the south african is pretty much the world's fastest bowler and g

robbiejoined a direct sales firm in glasgow in june, 2019.successful, bringing in about £700 a week, selling mostly betting products. but it came at a price. by the end it was like, it was pretty grim. like, "exhausted" is the best word for it. you're so, like, down and you're like, "i can do this," but you're like, "it's all going wrong." i haven't been to scouts, you don't see your friends because you work six days a week. i don't go to the football on the saturdays any more. i didn't do any of that for like, six, seven months. it's crazy, itjust, like, chews you up and spits you out. working long hours is something molly can relate to. she's now a make—up artist, but was at a direct sales firm in sheffield for three months in 2018. she says she worked around 80—hour weeks and often had to fund road trips to sell in other cities. what would you say you earned on average, then, week to week? £100. erm, and i was working six days a week and that barely covered my train fares. and for the majority of my time at the company, because i know in c

as you pointed out, there was a joint statement that you countries made in glasgow, it was helpful, itase cooperation —— the two countries made. now that is going to be suspended. made. now that is going to be susnended-— made. now that is going to be susended. ., ,, . suspended. todd stern, the chief climate negotiator _ suspended. todd stern, the chief climate negotiator working - suspended. todd stern, the chief climate negotiator working for . climate negotiator working for president obama from january 2009 to april 2016 and special envoy for climate change, thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. thank you for your time. some breaking news from the us in the last few minutes — the conspiracy theorist alex jones has just been ordered to pay $45.2 million in punitive damages after falsely claiming the 2012 sandy hook school shooting was a hoax. the defamatiion case against the infowars founder was brought by the parents of one of the victims. they say they endured harassment and emotional distress because of the right—wing host's misinformation. 20 children and six adults wer

temperatures of 18 degrees in glasgow, 25 in norwich.loud will tend to expand and become more widespread. some mist and murk for some of these western coasts and some outbreaks of rain becoming actually quite heavy in parts of the west by the end of the night. really quite warm and muggy for some of these southern coasts. 16 in plymouth overnight, 9 in newcastle, cooler and fresher further north and east. so, into monday, this frontal system working its way eastwards will generate some outbreaks of potentially heavy rain at times. the north—east of scotland should start off with some sunshine and should hold onto some sunshine through the day. it may be that things brighten up a little bit down towards the south—west during the afternoon, but inbetween we will see this zone of wet weather, some quite heavy bursts in places, moving eastwards through the day. temperatures between 17 and 23 degrees. but those temperatures are set to climb as we head towards the middle of the week, particularly in the south. tuesday bringing some spells of s

glasgow, which recently hosted the cop climate conference, is also there.the favourites, but you never know until that shortlist appears. so, too, leeds, manchester, newcastle, sheffield and liverpool — much to the joy of one eurovision star. i am over the moon. my fingers are so crossed that it comes to liverpool. i mean, we tick all the boxes. we've got the arena, we've got the beautiful city. everything's on the doorstep. you know, we'rejust going to have the biggest party ever. and, of course, liverpool does have a little bit of a musical heritage. there is romance to their bid. but the winner will be determined much more by practicalities. eurovision is, these days, huge. the event is two or three times the size of what it used to be in the �*90s. a cash—strapped bbc will have to bear much of the cost, but there will also be conversations with the government, sponsors and potential host cities — none of whom have much in the way of spare cash, but this year's host, turin, is understood to have spent around £10 million, and feels with the payback in tou