gales across—the—board but particularly around irish sea coasts, we a re but particularly around irish through the evening and overnight. squally showers come marching through. winds up showers come marching through. winds up to 80 miles an hour. the irish sea will remain choppy into monday. this ridge of high pressure begins to topple in and ease the winds. to the east, a squeeze in the isobars. 0n the east, a squeeze in the isobars. on monday. northerly winds, arctic airwill on monday. northerly winds, arctic air will phil coulter. strong winds, along the north sea coasts, choppy seas and they tend to ease through the afternoon. a big change in how things feel. factoring in the wind, it will feel the equivalent of freezing. 0vernight on monday and into tuesday, warming things up. temperatures rise overnight as the south—westerly wind begins to left. found piles in. try first thing in the east on tuesday. strong winds, something more wintry on higher grounds. look at the surge in temperatures. 12 or 13 degrees across the south—west. this yellow plume is tuesday is milder air. a flip o

irish sea coasts gusting 60—70 miles an hour even inland.bringing intense rainfall, some very intense for a short space of land. pushing east into northern england, wales and the south—west of england. temperatures 9—13. that rain will clear away to the south—east tonight and we are looking at clear skies, a touch of frost across scotland, temperatures overnight generally about 3—6. throughout wednesday it'll feel chilly air. behind that rain and cold front the air is coming in from the north—west so you'll notice a difference to how it feels tomorrow and that could well bring some wintry showers, many over the high ground of scotland, the hills of northern england with gales affecting the far north of scotland. elsewhere the wind is not as strong, with showers and between there is an sunny spells. temperatures, you'll notice the difference in how it feels tomorrow. 6—7. going into thursday, we've got another weather system spreading in from the west, that'll bring a strengthening wind across southern that'll bring a strengthening wind acros

we still have under the withdrawal agreement in the irish sea which is going to be a problem.nd and with northern ireland. bear in mind that one of his strongest cards he played against corbyn is that you are going to have two referendums in the next year, the scottish referendum which will disrupt the united kingdom and another referendum on europe. so for him to give in and allow scottish referendum now would be a serious blow against his own argument againstjeremy corbyn. but is there a problem with the consent of the scots? not in parliamentary terms, no, because he has a huge majority. his majority is in england. it's in westminster. it is in the westminster parliament. whatever he decides he can do. there would be a political price to pay but if he decides that he wanted to be absolutely ruthless, given the snp have now swept the board and there are so few tories, i think one tory mp left in scotland. three or something. janet... let the healing begin... he can afford to just do what he wants. that would be politically unwise in the long term but for the next year i thin

don't send you back, you put a border down the irish sea.i am hearing on the doorstep that unionists want. steve keeps going on about the 2nd of october. steve needs to get his facts right. if you want to be a member of parliament... let's do this. let's show both sides of what we're doing. there it is. borisjohnson's deal and the date of the deal is not the 2nd of october, it is the 17th of october and two days later in the house of commons the dup blocks that deal because it is not good for northern ireland. arlene foster, a strong and sensible deal... let us have steve aiken come back on that. that is the benefit of having a strong unionist team. and a strong dup. arlene foster said something that steve aiken has got a point on. very, very clearly arlene foster on the 2nd of october said there was a strong and sensible deal. the only difference between the deal that you agreed on the 2nd of october. there wasn't a deal. why did arlene foster and you lot all turn round and say, "it was a strong and sensible idea!" the only difference betwe

down the north sea coast where it will feel cold in the showers and a few showers coming in off the irish seads wales but the shower is becoming fewer through the day as the wind gradually becomes lighter and a lot of places will be dry with sunshine, but it will feel colder than today. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines: campaigning intensifies, as politicians canvass in key battlegrounds with just days until the country goes to the polls. in india, at least a0 people are killed in a fire at a factory making school bags in delhi. a 13—year—old boy is among three people arrested for involvement in the murder of a woman stabbed to death in northamptonshire. a man is arrested after video emerges of alleged racial abuse of manchester united players during yesterday's derby. now on the bbc news, it's time for the travel show, which this week heads to seoul to explore the booming south korean beauty market. from barren rock to botanical wonderland. hello, and welcome to the travel show with me, carmen roberts. and this week, we're coming to you from seoul in south korea, where looking good see

particularly for irish sea coast. the rain gradually worked its way eastwards.e back in colder conditions. low pressure to the north of scotland will dominate the scene. breezy through wednesday, but not as blustery for most places as it has been on tuesday. on the far north of scotland, we hang onto gills. elsewhere, dry intervals, and also some heavy and thundery showers. we are back down into single figure temperatures once again. on thursday, wet and windy conditions. it looks as though it will be an improving story as we head through to friday, away from the eastern coast. many tourists are feared dead after the volcano they were visiting in new zealand erupted unexpectedly. day trippers had been walking inside the rim of the crater when it happened. five people are confirmed dead, more than 20 are missing. injured survivors are evacuated but the authorities say it's too dangerous to mount a rescue attempt. the island is unstable. there is the possibility of further eruptions but actually, the physical environment is unsafe for us to return to the island. p

the wind gusting up to 60 mph over the irish sea coast, and peeking potentially at 80 mph as the smalland of showers dives through overnight. by monday, we start to see high—pressure moving in to the west. hello this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines... as the final few days of campaigning get underway, the conservatives promise to introduce an australian—style points—based immigration system to control unskilled migration. meanwhile, labour has set out its plans for social care if it wins the election — by offering more funding and free personal care for older people in england. a factory fire in the indian capital, delhi, which broke out in the early hours of the morning has killed at least 43 people. now time for dateline london. hello, and welcome to dateline london. i'm carrie gracie. this week... something we didn't expect — president trump defending nato against attack from a european leader. something we did expect — a teenager shaking up a global climate change conference. and something where no side dares trust its expectations — a british election. my guests this wee

she warned that borisjohnson‘s brexit plan would create an economic border in the irish sea.u. as my political hero and predecessor in this house, john humes, so often said, the eu is the greatest peace building and conflict resolution project anywhere in the world, and those of us particularly affected by conflict have a duty to reflect its principles. i'm afraid the concerns we have have been dismissed by those of you who won't ever have to live with the consequences of these actions. the new alliance party mp for north down, is a former minister in the northern ireland executive. he speaks irish. thank you, mr deputy speaker. i wanted my first formal comments in this chamber to be in irish, to reflect the shared heritage of the language across all of the traditions in northern ireland. he too turned to brexit. the challenge of brexit is that if we don't go for a soft brexit — as defined by the uk as staying inside the customs union and the single market — then we are facing a situation where northern ireland will be confronted with some form of border, boundary, interface,

gusts through the afternoon, particularly adjacent to the irish sea up to 60 miles an hour but galesight we get the peak of our winds as we see a band of squally showers slide down the irish sea. winds could touch up to 80 mph, strong enough to do some damage and then obviously have knock—on effects, particularly for travelling, perhaps first thing on monday and the seat will be pretty stormy as well. high pressure will try and calm things down for the west during monday but still a strong northerly wind to the east, this time affecting the north sea. pretty turbulence here, some showers in the east first thing clearing as the day goes on and that wind going to feel cold. in aberdeen, a high ofjust three or 4 degrees, and add on the wind it will feel about freezing. coming into the north—west though by the end of the day this little weather front, it has got red dots on it, it's a warm weather front. yes, we are back into a milder air stream as we head into tuesday. the wind swings round and becomes south—westerly. strong winds again. another spell of heavy rain, widespread across th

it'll feed showers in off the irish sea, particularly up in off the irish sea, particularly up towardsr and things will be chilly by the morning. these are the temperatures we are looking at. a touch of ground frost. some fog patches but not a problem in the morning. plenty of sunshine to come. showers across northern scotland will fade away. more cloud coming into ireland later. lovely day christmas day. temperatures lower across the southern half the uk. travelling into the evening? take note, areas of fog developing, particularly across northern england and down towards the midlands and east anglia. they can be dent early in the night, but should be gone by boxing day morning. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: the duke of edinburgh has left hospital in time to spend christmas with the queen at sandringham. the queen will use her christmas day message to say the past year has been "quite bumpy", adding that "small steps" can heal divisions. thousands of volunteer fire fighters will spend christmas day battling wildfires that are still ravaging australia. a warning from nhs engla

we do see these bands of squally showers sliding down the irish sea.igh bushes in from the west to calm things slightly but we do have strong winds in the east. gales down the north sea this time. early showers clipping eastern counties. wintry across the north york moors. it will probably feel more like freezing. this cold snap, this one weather front tipping into the north later on monday. by tuesday we are back under the influence of a massive area of low pressure. tightly packed isoba rs. massive area of low pressure. tightly packed isobars. the rain plasters the uk on tuesday. dry in the east first thing that a spell of wet weather for all. windy again. we could see something wintry across the mountains of scotland. temperatures up to 13 degrees in plymouth. a real seesaw in the weather over the coming days. on wednesday, tumbling temperatures. out in the atlantic, mild air that will work its way in for thursday and friday. no two days the same in oui’ and friday. no two days the same in our outlook. tuesday is wet and windy. on thursday and frida

in the north and western scotland, through the irish sea, gust may be 60 mph to the end of the night. windy day to come on sunday, we are looking at a day of sunshine and blustery heavy showers. not too many showers for the eastern side of england, perhaps by the west there will be more frequent, emerging at times to give longer spells of rain in northern ireland, west of scotland in the north west of england. attach wintry as well. scotla nd of england. attach wintry as well. scotland and northern ireland, still possibly 13 but the winds will be picking up even here. we start to see storm atiyah getting that bit closer. essentially it is a squeeze on the isobars. notjust over ireland but over the irish sea and into the south—west, gusts of 70 miles an hour through the evening and into the night. that will slowly ease during monday is a suite of high pressure comes in and the stronger winds, they are likely to continue for longer down the eastern coast of england and scotland through the north sea. gale is here, so through the north sea. gale is here, so showers are for a while, those

this idea of a border down the irish sea.llenged on this point during the election campaign and he has said time and again that there will be no checks. this document, it seems it contradict that. it is an official treasury document. it looks like a presentation. and it does seem to say there will be declarations required when goods are exported from northern ireland to great britain in order to meet the eu obligation under the safe framework. here isjeremy corbyn introducing what he said was a damaging document. in private to the government say something very, very different. it says that there will be customs declarations and security checks between northern ireland and great britain. it is there in black and white. it says there will be customs declarations. absolutely clearly. for trade going from northern ireland to great britain. the government cannot rule out regulatory checks, rules of origin checks and animal and public health checks also. and for trade going the other way, from great britain to northern ireland, the

basically, allowing the trade border down the irish sea, separating northern ireland in practical termse united kingdoms, huge concession for boris johnson and the irish accepting what will of earlier been impossible and the irish accepting what earlier would've been impossible was an effective time limit on the backstop. the power was given, but this is something that ireland said could never be, it has to be open—ended and not a security mechanism and here they were, allowing a de facto time limit. the eu will argue again and again was that the concession was smaller than boris johnson's concession and enter the same kind of realm now when it comes to the trade deal, but those are the fundamental shifts. and from this end, what they're saying is that maybe some extra checks but there already checks that does not have to be that different. they have democratic consent, as you see, if they ever get back up and running, they can vote down and northern ireland as the power to say that we do not like having a different arrangement. and there's even a back—up plan. exactly, both sides will

prime minister had to make in order to get his brexit deal, allowing that trading border down the irish seaaid he would never do, something he said he would never do, so the two sides are again preparing to face off against each other, played his game of chicken, threatening no deal again, this time it would be no trade deal and if you are getting a creeping sense of deja vu, you are getting a creeping sense of deja vu, you are are getting a creeping sense of deja vu, you are absolutely right and i think that is bad news for our viewers who thought that, with boris johnson winning this election, that the subject of brexit would disappearfrom the subject of brexit would disappear from the national conversation, the future of brexit and the eu trade deal is with us for and the eu trade deal is with us for a good time to come. thank you. half a million washing machines in the uk made by whirlpool are being recalled because of a danger of catching fire. the firm says a fault with their door—locking system may cause them to overheat. the models are sold under the brand names indesit or hotpoint

gales, gusts of 60 mph and through the western coast of scotland, the irish sea.e longer spells of rain across northern ireland, western scotland and perhaps the north—west of england. wintry already higher hills. 7 degrees in scotland and northern ireland, still could get starting in the south—east of england and east anglia, but it will be windy and it is picking up here through the day. west to come during the evening and overnight as we get stubborn at heading our way. essentially it is just a squeeze on theice essentially it is just a squeeze on the ice of ours, tightening of the ice of ours, a strengthening of the wind, and also the irish sea —— storm atiyah and it is just a squeeze of the isobars. this ridge of high pressure coming on a monday and the strong words properly down the eastern coast of england and scotland. down the dorothy, is likely here. if you share is very well and then it dies off. the wind gradually easing down. the first signs of the few spots of rain in northern ireland. temperatures of five celsius in the north—east of scotland, doubl

there would be change in terms of trade across the irish sea and that change will have real implicationsd over the way the government is presenting its strategy to leave the european union. alexandra hall, the lead envoy for brexit in the british embassy in washington, said she could no longer "peddle half—truths" on behalf of political leaders she did not trust. the foreign office has not commented on the matter. a couple from berkshire who were rejected by their local adoption service because of their indian background have been awarded more than £100,000 in damages. sandeep and reena mander from maidenhead successfully sued the royal borough of windsor and maidenhead council. the judge said they were discriminated against on the grounds of race. the teenager who threw a six—year—old boy off a viewing platform at the tate modern in london in august has pleaded guilty to attempted murder. jonty bravery picked the boy up on the tenth floor of the art gallery and threw him over the railings. he fell 100 feet. the 18—year—old told police he'd heard voices telling him to kill or injure some

so goods coming from the re st of irish sea.ms checks. it's going the other way face the prospect of only as paperwork. unionists are worried that this will separates northern ireland politically from the rest of the united kingdom. the other big winners last night where the snp. they now almost totally control scotland. that is another huge change in our politics. this could bea change in our politics. this could be a big step towards scottish independence. that independence referendum which was very much at the heart of the snp‘s campaign and isa the heart of the snp‘s campaign and is a renewed, refreshed strength and mandate for that. but boris johnson has said he wouldn‘t back a referendum. al boris johnson will react as prime minister will be interesting. it is difficult for him now to say never given the amount of seats they won. we'll have to wait till 2021 when there are scottish government elections. the next one is not a huge change. the liberal democrats had a real shocker. their leader build their campaign on one thi

later as i mentioned touching gale force in areas exposed to the irish sea.ill be a chilly night for some which averages in towns and cities falling to about five in edinburgh and glasgow, nine in cardiff. and then as we had through tomorrow, our first band of rain had ceased and our other one heads north but we will see a plethora of showers, some emerging to give longer spells of rain. the driest conditions the further north that you do travel, still quite breezy not as windy as today but the breeze is coming from a southerly direction which is a milder direction for us so most of the uk will have to averages in double figures and some for example in london could hit 40 degrees. the average this time of the year is just over eight. —— 14 degrees. a big shake up of the way banks and building societies charge for overd rafts comes into force today. ben is here. we have talked about this over the last couple of weeks because individual banks have been changing how much they charge. the city watchdog, the financial conduct authority, has been looking at overdra

general election, the withdrawal deal, he knows that that withdrawal deal, inputting a body down the irish seabrexit with big economic costs, i think, would really sorta pave the way potentially for scottish independence as well. so i suspect we will see him go for something that sees us much more aligned to the eu than we might have done if we had been exiting with a smaller, with no majority. first of all, he wants this thing done quickly. he doesn't want brexit to dominate his whole time in downing street. the way to do it quickly is a deal to keep us closely aligned to the eu... but still allows trade deals with states and so on. there is a bit of an either or the. —— states and so on. there is a bit of an either orthe. —— united states and so on. there is a bit of an either or the. —— united states. the easier and more simple you want our trade deal to be with the eu, the more closely aligned we will be and the harder it becomes too sort of strike a deal with the us where you are doing things like watering down of food standards or giving us farmers more access, the ability to charge more

from gb to ni checks through the irish sea from gb to n!at. but there may have to be some movement if boris johnson doesn't want to come out and say, sorry, iwas wrong, johnson doesn't want to come out and say, sorry, i was wrong, actually this will hurt ni. that may be very symbolic. the eu may... the eu are bound to come out and say we have got a new government, we are open to more negotiation. it is mostly unlikely to happen on almost anything. telegraph also suggesting that downing street are thinking about decriminalising nonpayment of the bbc licence fee! yes. this may well be interpreted as somewhat of a warning shot across the boughs of the bbc will stop there was already one during the campaign, wasn't there? the one during the campaign, wasn't there ? the first one during the campaign, wasn't there? the first blow of what they will do next. many free marketeers will do next. many free marketeers will think this is a subtle green light to then not pay the licence fee after all. and then cutting away at the revenue and income that t

some of that cloud will push its way down over the irish sea and eventually by the sunshine hanging ono start. 6 degrees and mother in scotla nd start. 6 degrees and mother in scotland with the rain. —— milder. still the risk of some patchy fog until tones are wetter and the headlines: the woman killed in the london bridge attack has been named as 23—year—old saskia jones, a graduate of cambridge university. her family said she was ‘funny and kind' and will leave ‘a huge void' in their lives. the university's vice chancellor said he is ‘devastated'. this is an attack on our community in many ways, and it was intended as such. it was meant to produce a form of terror and sadness and it has clearly done that. new images reveal the bravery of members of the public tackling the convicted terrorist on the bridge, and in the hall where his attack began. andy and lucas starting a fight back. they used fire extinguishers, they used chairs, they use these narwhal tusks ripped off the walls in the heat of the moment. and they took the game back to the knifeman. police say they've arrested a man

more cloud will push down over the irish sea into northern parts of england and wales but it stays sunnybefore the frosty start, a touch milder across different parts of scotland. and indian wells could have patchy frost and pasta —— patchy fog. we will get some rain by the end of the week. welcome to newsday on the bbc. i'm mariko oi in singapore. the headlines: as world leaders gather for the climate change summit, the un boss says governments must end their subsidies forfossilfuels. we are losing taxpayers' money, our money, to melt glaziers, to destroy corals —— glaciers. does the falling cost of wind power hold the answer? we meet the danish pioneers who believes it will transform the world. i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme: as the second victim of the london bridge attack is named, more details emerge of the events. malta's prime ministerjoseph muscat, says he will resign, following mass protests over the murder of an anti—corruption

some of that cloud will pull over to the irish sea for parts of england and wales where sunshine hangingof that rain, around the middle part of the week, the risk of patchy frost and fog before it turns milder and windier. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 8: the woman killed in the london bridge attack has been named as 23—year—old saskia jones, a former student at cambridge university. her family said she was "funny and kind" and will leave "a huge void" in their lives. the university's vice chancellor said he is "devastated". this said he is "devastated". is an attack on our commu this is an attack on our community in many ways and it was intended as such, it was meant to produce a form of terror and sadness and it has clearly done that. new images reveal the bravery of members of the public tackling the convicted terrorist on the bridge and in the hall where his attack began. you get andy and lucas are starting a fight back. they used chairs, they used these nahuatl tasks and ripped off the wall

a few showers out west filtering into the irish sea and south wales, but lots of the showers fading awaywill ease a bit. probably feeling colder than it did on sunday. with the wind continuing to ease in the evening, there may be a touch of frost in the eastern side of the uk before the winds pick up again overnight, dragging on some mild air, and these weather fronts are on the way. tuesday, we have clouded outbreaks of rain. quite a few bands of rain pushing their way east. it‘s the last one that will see the heaviest of the rain, and some particularly squally winds as well. it will be a windy day everywhere, it‘s going to be mild, temperatures in double figures. that mild, wet and windy weather than get swept towards the south—east. out of the way by wednesday. we are all into chillier air, low pressure to the north—west of the uk, maybe gales in the north—west of scotland. 0therwise wednesday will not be as windy. a day of sunshine and showers, some of them heavy, with hail and thunder. over the northern hills there could be a bit of snow as well. quite a chilly day, those temperatur

and a blustery day for all, but very windy around some irish sea coasts.n starts to push its way northwards. the next batch of rain also arrives. and then behind it will be blustery with further showers, variable cloud, quite misty and murky. so a much milder start to friday for all areas. 11 degrees in the south—west, 4—7 in the north and )east. high pressure will start to establish itself over the near continent. low pressure out in the atlantic. what that will do is draw up this very warm air from the south or south—west, so that milder at will be right across the uk during friday. but it could be quite a cloudy day, outbreaks of rain across the north slowly clearing away from scotland. further south, though, we will have quite a bit of cloud around, there could be a few glimmers of brightness was not —— if that does happen it will feel very mild indeed. temperatures around 12—13 celsius and very mild even further north. high pressure then continues to dominate across the near continent and also bring a lot of settled weather too much of england and wal

this cloud may well work its way down through the irish sea and into northern parts of england and walessouth and south—east. temperatures again, 6, 7 degrees, a bit milder in the far north of scotland where we have the rain. that's on the weather front there which will tend to push away through the evening. we still have high pressure dominating but it is centred more towards southern parts of england and wales. here there mayjust be enough moisture and light winds to give us mist and fog returning overnight and into tuesday. particularly across parts of east wales and the south—east of england where it could lingerfor a while. should be a dry day by tuesday across scotland, some sunshine here, and across northern ireland. sunny spells for england and wales outside of the mist and fog. temperatures again, temperatures 6—8 degrees. as we head to the middle part of the week, a weakening weather front heads into the north—east from the atlantic. the centre of the high drifts further in to continental europe but still light winds and clearer skies overnight to bring a pinch of frost for eng

essentially putting a border in the north irish sea.s putting a border in the north irish sea, but any goods that go from ireland to northern ireland will not have to stop at the border and pay tariffs. there will be sort of an electronic way of doing this, which actually was pretty clever , and fairly doable with modern technology. david: we are talking with bob hormats of kissinger associates. the deal that he things he can get through if he gets a majority is to get out of the european union. it doesn't figure out the relationship going forward. bob: and that is the big problem. david: which is more important than how you get out. bob: getting out is one step. the next up is what is your future relationship with the eu? that will require years of negotiations because there are so many areas in which they are bound together, laws will have to change. , think the eu, on the one hand does not want to rupture trade ties with the u.k. because there is a lot of trade, a lot at stake. hand, they don't want to make it look too easy because t

ireland exporters could face tariffs and also the idea that there is a physical bordered on the irish seawill be no border and anything that jeremy corbyn unearthed today and there are these documents in preparation show that there would be. already in his bedroom, we had the conservatives say tonight hang on, these were put before ministers and what of the —— conservatives saying today? their position relies on not getting into these details really. and boris johnson say it is a simple message and his opponents would say it is an over message but i think as when jimmy coleman mentions this tonight because of course he well as kate says, he has to, borisjohnson will says, he has to, borisjohnson will say ok, if i come of the country home will be thinking i have a deal thatis home will be thinking i have a deal that is ready to go and he likes to say you are slamming the bike and shows how little cooking he does. but he will say it is a clear and civil choice. i will leave the eu on january the 315t and jeremy corbyn offers another referendum. i think that question can side you fall on it

this cloud may well work its way down through the irish sea and into northern parts of england and walesatures again, 6, 7 degrees, a bit milder in the far north of scotland where we have the rain. that's on the weather front there which will tend to push away through the evening. we still have high pressure dominating but it is centred more towards southern parts of england and wales. here there mayjust be enough moisture and light winds to give us mist and fog returning overnight and into tuesday. particularly across parts of east wales and the south—east of england where it could lingerfor a while. should be a dry day by tuesday across scotland, some sunshine here, and across northern ireland. sunny spells for england and wales outside of the mist and fog. temperatures again, temperatures 6—8 degrees. as we head to the middle part of the week, a weakening weather front heads into the north—east from the atlantic. the centre of the high drifts further in to continental europe but still light winds and clearer skies overnight to bring a pinch of frost for england and wales and probably

and temperatures slowly rising as well. 0nce looks particularly windy for all especially around irish seanorth and some transient snow over the hills of scotland. but then milder air slowly ta kes hills of scotland. but then milder air slowly takes over. so it will be mild on thursday, quite a breezy and blustery date with the wind coming from the south of the south—west. the best of any sunshine across the north with plenty of showers further south. and those temperatures in double figures for most. it stays blustery to thursday night and into friday, further pulses of rain and heavy at times across southern portions of england in particular by friday. we could see some issues with localised flooding is the ground is pretty saturated. some sunshine around on friday and again double figures in the south, single figures across the north. so ending the week on an unsettled note, thanks to an area of low pressure with rain and milder conditions. further sunshine and showers into the weekend, turning a bit fresher across northern areas in particular as we move through the weekend. you're watc

a few showers out west filtering through the irish sea into north wales, but a lot of the showers fadeny places will be dry and quite sunny. will be a windy day, but gradually the winds ease a bit, probably, though, feeling a bit colder than it did on sunday. and with the winds continuing to ease in the evening, there may be a touch of frost for a while for the eastern side of the uk, before the winds pick up again overnight, drag in some milder air, and these weather fronts are on the way. and that means for tuesday, we've got cloud, we've got outbreaks of rain, quite a few bands of rain pushing their way eastwards. it's the last one, though, that will see the heaviest of the rain, and some particularly squally winds out there as well. it will be a windy day everywhere. it's going to be a mild one, temperatures typically in double figures. that mild, wet, windy weather then gets swept down towards the south—east on tuesday evening, out of the way by wednesday. we're all into some chillier air, the low pressure still sitting to the north—west of the uk. maybe some gales in the north—we

just as he pretends there will not be able do in the irish sea. today. there is no wonder he is avoiding scrutiny in this election campaign. 0n brexit, on the nhs, public services and so much else, you simply cannot trust the conservatives. i believe, we believe, the labour party believes, it is time for real change. thank you. applause studio: jeremy corbyn, labour leader, presenting what he says is ha rd leader, presenting what he says is hard evidence that drives a coach and horses through a number of claims the prime minister has made about the brexit process. we can go straight to our political correspondent at the venue. we did not know whatjeremy corbyn was going to be talking about until he stood up, what is your assessment of what he has had to say? another big reveal from jeremy corbyn. we obviously had the papers he produced earlier in the campaign claiming in his theatre show that the nhs was on the table in a future uk us trade deal —— in his view. now he says he has further evidence boris johnson is misleading the public on the impac

the irish sea. gales here. showers for a while. they will is off and then we will see things coming down. most places dry and sunny. a little chillier and some cloud and patchy rain into northern ireland during the afternoon. more wet and windy weather to come. the next weather system driving in during tuesday and tuesday night ringing heavy rain and some squally winds as well. hello. this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment — first the headlines. the belts come back to britain: anthonyjoshua wins back his world titles, beating andy ruiz over 12 rounds in their rematch in riyadh. the online forum reddit says it believes leaked government documents, detailing uk—us trade talks — and posted on its site — are linked to russia. oceans are running out of oxygen — warn scientists — as global temperature rises put many species of fish at risk of extinction. manchester united players report racist abuse as player fred is hit by missiles from the stands in the derby against rivals,

through the irish sea gales are likely, mild start to sunday but the showers arrive quickly and broadlyy showers. not too many for eastern parts of england, frequent out to the west emerging at times to give longer spells of rain for northern ireland, western scotland and the north—west of england. a touch of wintering us over the tops of the hills perhaps. seven degrees in scotland and northern ireland, could get to 13 in east anglia on the south where we have fewer showers and a bit more sunshine full that will be tempered by strong and gusty wind. those winds are set to strengthen further during the evening and overnight as the storm arrives, pushing the strongest of the wind across ireland into wales and the south—west where here we look at gusts around 70 mile an hour perhaps around the coast together with some squally rain as well. on monday, things come down from the west with a ridge of high pressure moving in. and the strongest of the wind transfers down the north sea coast. gales are likely with fish future was agreed that they that should become fewer and for most of us shoul

through the evening and overnight, those winds, especially adjacent to the irish sea, could touch up st. a chilly field to monday, as well, with the northerly wind. it will feel closer to freezing, for example, in aberdeen. to the west, you might have just caught that weather front trying to sneak in there. that is tied into with another area of low pressure. and all change on tuesday. the wind picks up from the south—west. much milderair picks up from the south—west. much milder air arriving but look at the rain, a washout across the uk on tuesday. there will be some dry spells in between times, but overall a wet day. another windy day, with the risk of widespread gales, but temperatures leap back up into double figures. that milder interlude, though, marked out by the yellow here behind me. short lived on wednesday. we are back into the blue, the arctic air, the wind swinging around to the north—west. some showers around but some sunny spells as well. thursday and friday, it looks like things will become milder again as we switch around again toa milder again as we switch around aga

board particularly later in the day. 0vernight into monday for the rest of the uk adjacent to the irish seathe strong wind too. this is bbc news, i'm geeta guru—murthy. the headlines at 11 o'clock... angry exchanges over brexit and the nhs as borisjohnson and jeremy corbyn squared up for the last tv debate before thursday's general election. increased waiting times and waiting lists, record number of people delayed in getting appointments and social care system that is in crisis. it is time... and there are 17,000 more nurses now than they were under the labour party. and that's because we've had a strong economy that's enabled us to make investments. and we are now going to step those investments up. calls for an independent review after a serial rapist is found guilty of kidnapping and multiple rapes after being released from prison by mistake. warnings that a mega bushfire near sydney that's burning out of control could take weeks to put out.

blustery with further showers, and these will be heavy at times, and extremely windy across the irish seas england and wales, cooler in the north. you're watching beyond 100 days. 70 years of nato, as celebrations go that was quite the summit. tensions over syria, russia, china and the future direction of the alliance were all on display all smiles and back slapping when leaders know they're on camera. but behind the scenes it's a different story — the canadian leader appears to mock president trump — who hits back well, he is two—faced. and honestly with trudeau, he's a nice guy, i find him to be to be a very nice guy. but the truth is that i called him out on the fact that he's not paying 2%, and i guess he's not very happy about it. the impeachment investigation into donald trump enters an important new phase as the housejudiciary committee begins a hearing into his conduct.

ireland potentially reunify in with ireland more likely as well by putting a border town in the irish sealikely. already out of ten, we will be back very soon to discuss the papers but that is it for this error. sonia and sebastian will be back at 11:30 for a longer look at the papers. but for the moment, goodbye. good evening. we have seen some much brighter drier weather for many parts of the country today. the showers where all or nothing. in sheltered areas like here in gloucestershire it was dry with some sunshine but through the isle of man, for example, shower after shower already earlier on today. those showers will tend to move north end to southern scotland to bring some snow over the hills. it will turn more dry in the north—east of mainland scotland but lots of showers packing in across northern ireland, england and wales and a fairly strong wind as well which should on the whole keep temperatures up but it is cut at my touch and go for a touch of frost here and there. —— touch and go. a bit more snow on the hail is as far south as mid wells. more showers, driven on by very st

gusts of 40 or 50 miles an hour on irish sea coasts.its chief executive to try to restore confidence in the company, after two plane crashes that left 346 dead. tottenham say their inquiry is inconclusive, so far — after chelsea‘s antonio rudiger said he heard monkey noises during yesterday‘s match. five people are sentenced to death in saudi arabia for the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi, but a un investigator says the "masterminds" behind the crime have walked free. the former love island presenter caroline flack pleads not guilty to attacking her boyfriend at her home in london. and prince charles visits fishlake in south yorkshire,

notjust across ireland but over the irish sea and into the south—west, gusts of 70 mph or more in walesowly ease down a bit during monday as this ridge of high pressure comes in and the stronger winds are likely to continue for longer down the eastern coast of england and scotla nd eastern coast of england and scotland through the north sea. gail is here, showers for a while, they will ease off and then we will see things coming down, the gradually easing, most places dry and sunny, chillier perhaps than cloud and patchy rain arriving in northern ireland during the afternoon. but more wet and windy weather to come. the next weather system driving in during tuesday night, bringing heavy rain, likely to bring squally as well. —— winds. this is bbc world news today. our top stories: the united states and iran have carried out a rare prisoner swap — coming despite heightened tensions between the two countries. questions raised about russian interference in the british election after the leak of sensitive trade documents. and a controversial audience with pope francis for malta's embattled p

and a blustery day for all, but very windy around some irish sea coasts. arrives. and then behind it'll be blustery with further showers, variable cloud, quite misty and murky. so a much milder start to friday for all areas. 11 degrees in the south—west, 4—7 in the north and the east. now, high pressure will start to establish itself over the near continent. low pressure out in the atlantic. what that'll do is draw up this very warm air from the south or south—west, so that milder air will be right across the uk during friday. but it could be quite a cloudy day, outbreaks of rain across the north slowly clearing away from scotland. further south, though, we'll have quite a bit of cloud around. there could be a few glimmers of brightness. if that does happen it will feel very mild indeed. with temperatures around 12—13 celsius and very mild even further north. high pressure then continues to dominate across the near continent and also bring a lot of settled weather to much of england and wales, always a little bit windier with those weather fronts flirting

there is also likely to be new paperwork and new checks for goods coming across the irish sea.that any of yourtime, eu. so it is still possible that any of your time, the uk and the eu. so it is still possible that any of yourtime, the uk and the eu cannot agree a trade deal, effectively, a no—deal at that stage. great britain would be trading of the eu on other tariffs of up however, once that first part of up however, once that first part of brexit is free, that guarantees you will continue to have that frictionless trade across the irish border, even if the rest of the uk did not have frictionless trade with the rest of the eu. it is like a 2—part process there. in terms of trade across the irish border, the withdrawal agreement, the important one, once it is in parliament and in law, progress is backed. john mortimerfrom belfast: "would a labour government allow a border poll in ni (united ireland etc) as they seem quite amiable to a second scottish independence vote?" in the past, beforejeremy corbyn it was labour leader, he supported the idea of a united ireland. there is

this cloud may well work its way down through the irish sea and into northern parts of england and walesrds the south and south—east. temperatures again, 6, 7 degrees, a bit milder in the far north of scotland where we have the rain. that's on the weather front there which will tend to push away through the evening. we still have high pressure dominating but it is centred more towards southern parts of england and wales. here there mayjust be enough moisture and light winds to give us mist and fog returning overnight and into tuesday. particularly across parts of east wales and the south—east of england where it could lingerfor a while. should be a dry day by tuesday across scotland, some sunshine here, and across northern ireland. sunny spells for england and wales outside of the mist and fog. temperatures again, temperatures 6—8 degrees. as we head to the middle part of the week, a weakening weather front heads into the north—east from the atlantic. the centre of the high drifts further in to continental europe but still light winds and clearer skies overnight to bring a pinch of frost

isobars could see gusts of 40 or 50 miles an hourin could see gusts of 40 or 50 miles an hour in the irish sean england and settling snow over the scottish mountains. temperatures rising all the while across the south west of the country, ten or 11 degrees, a bit more cruel further north. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: there have been calls for a government inquiry into racism in football, after chelsea‘s rudiger said he heard monkey noises during yesterday‘s match against tottenham. boeing‘s chief executive, dennis muilenberg, has been sacked after serious criticism following two major accidents in which 346 people died. five people are sentenced to death in saudi arabia for the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi. the former love island presenter caroline flack has pleaded not guilty to assaulting her boyfriend at herflat in london. the prince of wales has visited fishlake in south yorkshire, where hundreds face chrstimas out of their homes after last month‘s flooding. sport, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here‘s olly foster. the government say that the foot

just in the past 36 hours unless you can have border guards wearing scuba gear in the middle of the irish sea they would there are going to have to be checks on the island of ireland i mean the labor party done very badly in this in this election but maybe perhaps the d.p. have had it worse a worse year 2019 they're going to be reduced to 7 or 8 m.p.'s and their core ject of keeping the union intact is going to be going to be in tatters because there's going to be a border down the down the irish sea and the d.p. will be a diminished force in northern ireland so what happens and in terms of northern ireland it's really is far from clear where to go next the d.p. how long do you think it'll take labor to come back from this because they will maybe now try to style them so. has been some sort of walking talking system of checks and balances on boris johnson when it comes to the deal and they clearly will want to critique the deal or what the deal may become because we're also heading back to those bad old days of having meaningful votes even if he's got the numbers so that he's majority of bori