greg mckenzie, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news.reme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei, has called on all foreign governments to cut ties with tehran. activists say farideh moradkhani was arrested last wednesday. her brother, who is based in france, posted the video. anti—government protests have swept across iran for more than two months. human rights groups say at least a50 people have been killed. thousands of people from the kurdish community in north—east syria have been protesting against turkish cross border air strikes. demonstrators in the city of qamishli held up photos of some of the nearly 60 people killed in the attacks. the air strikes on the semi autonomous kurdish zones began a week ago in response to a bombing in istanbul this month. more than 100,000 people have taken part in a march in mexico's capital in support of the president, andres manuel lopez 0brador. the march comes two weeks after tens of thousands of opponents of the president rallied in the city. a huge landslide on the italian island of ischia is now kno

greg mckenzie, bbc news, outside the chinese embassy, london.ith power cuts after a barrage— of russian missile strikes targeting ukraine's energy grid. the cold weather is pushing up energy needs —even as repair workers —fix wrecked power facilities. jessica parker reports from kyiv. woman exclaims. it's almost a novelty — the lights come on. the water, too. ludmilla, who lives on her own, had, like millions, been without power for days. these outages could keep happening again and again this winter. is it bearable? translation: it's impossible to live in the city _ without electricity and water. the radiators don't work, the water is cold, it's cold everywhere. only one hope remains — that we will win. we'd found her here the night before, in a tent by a main road, one of the many public refuges springing up across ukraine. it's a lifeline for everyday contact, but also emergencies. irena, who's nine months pregnant, wants to know she can call for help just in case. we come here because we need extra call to 911, for emergencies, because i am

greg mckenzie, bbc news.s or five double decker buses. its skeleton was exhumed in 2014. professor phil manning — the chair of natural history at the university of manchester— said this dinosaur is hugely important. it is fast, to see come to the uk is fabulous. ~ ., , , fabulous. when was interested in nettina fabulous. when was interested in getting into _ fabulous. when was interested in getting into dinosaurs, _ fabulous. when was interested in getting into dinosaurs, a - fabulous. when was interested in getting into dinosaurs, a great i fabulous. when was interested in | getting into dinosaurs, a great way of getting into science, i learnt may be a dozen names. now there is over 1000 which can work with. , natural museum in london, you can come face—to—face with what i think are wonderful dinosaurs, some of the largest, and you get to see 30 as well, that is one of the dinosaurs that got me into science, it is worth it. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah. after our recent spell of fairly

greg mckenzie, bbc news.se do get in touch and let us know. if you spoke to him, if he helps you in anyway. i know there are lots of people out there whose lives he has touched, before he was diagnosed, since he was diagnosed, with his incredible fundraising for motor neurone disease. a lot of people have been lucky to meet him over the years. people watching this morning no doubt you have benefited from those funds that duddy raised. even if you have just got some —— that doddie weir raised. even if you just met him when he was a kid, we would love to hear it. t him when he was a kid, we would love to hear it. . ., ., , ., , to hear it. i am going to share my first meeting _ to hear it. i am going to share my first meeting with _ to hear it. i am going to share my first meeting with him _ to hear it. i am going to share my first meeting with him after- to hear it. i am going to share my first meeting with him after his i first meeting with him after his diagnosis, three orfour years first meeting with him af

together tomorrow for a key meeting together tomorrow for a key meeting to discuss their plans, greg mckenziehad of late. this afternoon not too bad, sunshine around, showers affecting parts of western scotland, wales south—west england, towards the channel. better in the south and south east after yesterday's cloud and rain, 12 in the south, cooler further north. showers fade away, turning drierfor many, went to clear skies, light wind, temperatures plummeting down to freezing or below across northern, central and western areas, frost likely, mist and fog developing, quite extensive across parts of england and wales, causing some issues for tuesday morning, cold and foggy for some of us, our other areas are seeing some sunshine around. the fog will be stubborn to clear in places. could stay grey and foggy all day in places, other areas see the fog lifting to low cloud. shoot fewer showers than today. far fewer showers than today. temperatures up to around ten towards the south east coast. later this week, exerting its force across the country, one front affects parts of northern ireland, nor

greg mckenzie, bbc news.vered more and more artefacts ever since. the exact location is being kept secret, but phil mackie was given exclusive access. after a millennium and a half, a roman home has emerged from the soil. this is part of the rutland villa complex, first discovered by the landowner�*s son two years ago. last year, they started digging and found this amazing mosaic depicting a scene from homer's iliad. nothing like it had ever been found in britain before. they also used ground penetrating radar to survey the entire field and saw many more buildings. it's divided into three rooms, and each room would have had its own temperature. so, this room was what is known as the caldarium. this summer, archaeologists returned and uncovered much, much more. just gobsmacked, really. i mean, this, this is not the sort of. . .survival of archaeology that we expect in a rural situation. this is a complete one—off, really, ithink. you know, just by finding the mosaic as we did a couple of years ago — it's amazi

southern course, socialist party southern region nick chaffey and former editor the sun, kelvin mckenzie . gregare with me. patrick christys gb news. lots more to come in the next hour. i have got absolutely loads coming your way, including a big my very own mark white, the wonderful man who wants our home and security he admits he has actually gone to blackpool and we reveal actually here we can reveal it's actually here on gb news is now just something that we all knew does that we all knew which does really seriously that our government is unequivocally unequivocally prioritising asylum seekers over our own homeless population now homeless as we witnessed in blackpool and we'll bring to you shortly includes veterans it includes young people it includes people with mental issues. why on earth are doing what are your views are we doing what are your views on is on gb news dot on that gbp? is on gb news dot uk. our email address i want to hear from you also. always bad bad , bad news for queen bad news, bad news for queen nick isn't it? freedom. freedom is that pound shop is over. that pound sh