john maguire, bbc news. you are watching bbc news.ot of cloud but some gaps in sunny spells and that is kind of what the weather looks like that many of us. you can see the location on the picture. here is a satellite picture showing the events of the day's wild. because cloud across northern scotland where it has been raining all morning and more to come across the north of ireland. they are getting a bit patchy across north aberdeenshire's coastline at the moment andy murray first as well —— and the moray firth as well but when the mist and fog lingers some sunny intervals breaking through the fog at time to time. quite humid, top temperature 23 celsius across the north and west, generally high teens that should feel pleasant enough if you are outside and those brighter moments. 0vernight tonight when it was northern scotland will start to sink its way southwards again so we will start to see some patchy light rain working on across eastern areas of scotland overnight, temperature staying up into double figures for the most part, od

john maguire, bbc news, stonehenge. now time to get all your latest sports news.european champions league group stages get underway later on tuesday. and we have some exciting ties to savour. the pick of the lot — barcelona — without lionel messi — against bayern munich. holders chelsea get their campaign going at home to zenit st petersburg. another eagerly awaited watch will be cristiano ronaldo's european return for manchester united. ronaldo got two at the weekend, on his second debut for the club in the league and they face swiss champions young boys. his manager can see the impact his starforward has made already sincejoining from juventus. you can see with experience and quality. of course with raphael and cristiano ronaldo coming in, they are the, not the last bit, of course you can never say if it is the last bit but they added something extra that we didn't, you have to buy unless you win it four times yourself. everton are continuing to keep pace with the leaders, in the english premier league. rafa benitez is the man in charge — and they're now level o

john maguire, bbc news, stonehenge. beautiful pictures there.astern areas, over a months worth of rain falling across parts of east anglia in the last 12 hours. that has slowly cleared off into the north sea. could leave a legacy of cloud, maybe just one or two showers draped across the eastern coastal parts of england. there may be the odd shower as well for northern and western scotland, perhaps into northern ireland, but most places will be dry. a few clear spells where it will turn quite fresh, otherwise rather cloudy, misty, murky and again quite mild across southern areas to start wednesday. so we've got a couple of weather fronts on wednesday across northern and western areas bringing a few showers around, but generally wednesday and thursday, this ridge of high pressure is going to build in. it's going to settle things down, so we are looking at a lot of dry weather around from the middle part of the week with some good sunny spells around, especially thursday. i think thursday looks like being the sunniest and driest day across the uk o

john maguire, bbc news, bristol.ing in enclosed spaces and public transport and the idea of people working from home if they can. here are some of your comments on all of that. one says if scientific communities are predicting rises in cases than short—term restrictions on high—intensity areas would be able to curb the rate of infection. this from alan who says we should all be responsible and get passports for crowded places and get ourjabs and think of others. another one says mask wearing should be mandatory and where people can work from home they should do. also large events, particular care needs to be taken. this one from marcot says the lessons should be learned that fewer restrictions earlier would avoid more damage to people and the economy. a stitch in time saves nine. if you'd like to comment on this on whether you think plan a is the way to go forward or actually some of those plan b measures should be introduced i would love to hear thoughts. —— hearyour be introduced i would love to hear thoughts. —— h

john maguire, bbc news, stonehenge.ko ono. the rediscovered tapes, recorded in 1969 and 1970, are about to go under the hammer — they're expected to fetch about £30,000. andy gill reports. unpacking a rare slice of beatles history. the interviews withjohn lennon were recorded by a canadian journalist, ken zeilig, in 1969 and 1970. they cover a wide range of beatles—related topics. john on his favourite beatles tracks, for example. what beatle music do you look upon as being outstanding? well, i'm prejudiced, i like my own, you know! so i don't know, you know. i like revolution no.9, walrus, strawberry fields, day in the life. on how important the beatles were culturally. it was positive in letting people grow their hair and dressing how they like, but it wasn't just the beatles, it was the beatles and others. like the stones and just ordinary people on the street, we all did it together. but we were the figureheads, you know. on people complaining about his long hair. now everybody that complains about the length of my

john maguire went to find out more. we have seen him run. we have seen him swim.dinary triathlon. doesn't look that far on a map. along with his trainer, also a former royal marine commando, they are planning their route. they will ride overnight the length of devon, 100 miles. after he was blown up while serving in afghanistan in 2007, surgeons removed both of mark's legs and his right arm above the knee and elbowjoints. so mark will power his hand back with just one arm. tell me about this, especially compared to swimming and running. which do you hate the most? —— hand bike. i hit hate the most? -- hand bike. i hit them all. — hate the most? -- hand bike. i hit them all. but _ hate the most? -- hand bike. i hit them all. but i _ hate the most? -- hand bike. i hit them all, but i think— hate the most? —— hand bike. 1 71 t them all, but i think this will be them all, but i think this will be the most challenging both physically and mentally. normally, people will have two powerful healthy likes to drive the bike with. i have the power of the spike with my arms, b

yes, john maguire is out and _ at a school later this morning. t9: john maguire is out and about.002, becoming known as the wild child of the group, and went on to enjoy chart—topping success with her bandmates. her mother described sarah as "a bright, shining star". here's how those who knew her have been remembering her. cheering. the last member of the band is... ..sarah. # i need a hero # i'm holding out for a hero till the end of the night...# # makes me want to break the rules # wake me up before i drop out on you # you treat me rough to show that you care # and ijust can't refuse, baby # if i had a promise from you...# actually, i don't suppose by any chance you know a tracey barlow? # i predict a riot...# # ah, jump # i know my my heart can make you happy # you know these arms can feel you up...# # here i am, walking through lights # wondering when i'm going to see you again...# we're joined now from los angeles by lady victoria hervey, who was friends with sarah. morning to you. thank you so much. sorry to disturb you in the middle of the night. i know you wanted to talk

john maguire, bbc news, bristol.e in the studio. ym. are real! ithought welcome! you are in the studio. ym. are real! i thought you were a hologram! 50 are real! i thought you were a hologram!— are real! i thought you were a holouram! . ., ., ,, ., hologram! so much to talk about. the government — hologram! so much to talk about. the government obviously _ hologram! so much to talk about. the government obviously has _ hologram! so much to talk about. the government obviously has these - hologram! so much to talk about. the government obviously has these two i government obviously has these two plans. tell us about the booster, for example? how will that be rolled out? we for example? how will that be rolled out? ~ ., , ., , out? we need to understand exactly how it is going _ out? we need to understand exactly how it is going to — out? we need to understand exactly how it is going to be _ out? we need to understand exactly how it is going to be rolled - out? we need to understand exactly how it is going to be rolled

let's talk to our correspondent john maguire who's at a petrol station in kidderminster.s the situation? it's been a re what's the situation? it's been a pretty busy _ what's the situation? it's been a pretty busy morning, _ what's the situation? it's been a pretty busy morning, joanna. . what's the situation? it's been a pretty busy morning, joanna. it| what's the situation? it's been a i pretty busy morning, joanna. it has pretty busy morning, joanna. it has been open forjust over two hours and one of the good things was that the opening was slightly delayed by the opening was slightly delayed by the fact that a tanker filled up the tanks, the tanks are just underneath our feet, tanks, the tanks are just underneath ourfeet, unleaded and diesel fuel. a good supply of fuel. it is an independent petrol station, it has its own tankers, its own staff, so its own tankers, its own staff, so it has a good idea of exactly how much fuel they need. kevin hughes has been running things here this morning and marshalling the traffic. we have a bit of a queue just outside, how has it

john maguire is at a filling station in kidderminster this morning. it has not opened yet.y are braced for another busy day. good morning. we are on the main road between kidderminster and bromsgrove. the fuel station isn't open yet. it has been to mulch was few days for the star. when the cones are removed and it opens later could expect to be busy. good morning. what has the last few days been like? thursday evening, things started to get very busy for you. it started to get very busy for you. it all got very silly on friday. we have _ all got very silly on friday. we have not— all got very silly on friday. we have not seen anything like this article — have not seen anything like this article. ., ,. , .,, have not seen anything like this article. ., ,. , , , article. you describe it as silly, wh ? article. you describe it as silly, why? -- _ article. you describe it as silly, why? -- this — article. you describe it as silly, why? -- this at— article. you describe it as silly, why? -- this at all. _ article. you describe it as silly, why? -- this at all. massive i article.

which, of course, when this place is 4500 years old, is the merest blink of an eye. john maguire, bbcernment's autumn and winter plan for managing covid. measures that could be brought in in england if the nhs risks becoming overwhelmed will be outlined later today. meanwhile, vaccinations for children aged 12 to 15 will go ahead in england, after ministers confirmed they would follow the latest advice from the uk's chief medical officers. lawyers for prince andrew tell a court in new york that sexual assault allegations filed against him are "baseless and potentially unlawful". the un secretary general says more than a billion dollars in aid has been pledged for afghanistan as its people face their most perilous hour. all school children aged 12 to 15 in england will be invited to get a coronavirus vaccine from next week. it comes after the uk's four chief medical officers recommended the rollout, saying the jab will help reduce disruption to education. professor chris whitty, the chief medical officer for england, said it was about weighing up the risks and benefits. there are aroun

john maguire, bbc news. things hopefully improving over the coming days.sychologist about what makes people feel they need to join about what makes people feel they need tojoin in the queueing and the weighting. the pressure. what sort of signals to get to nudge people in the right direction? time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm sonja jessup. london's green party has accused the met police of being irresponsible by showing images of knives officers have seized on social media. they posted more than 2000 pictures of blades on twitter last year. the green party claims it could encourage offenders to upgrade weapons. the met says it carefully considers all social media post and is committed to tackling violence. i do think that the met need to have a rethink of their strategy. i think they need to listen to young people and there are other ways of showing that they are doing lots of good work other than showing big, scary zombie knife pictures on their social media accounts. the first black woman to bec

john maguire, bbc news, stonehenge.ei, or �*defence and security equipment international�* exhibition, will showcase security equipment and weapons like this combat boat. the four day event will be attended by buyers from across the world including countries like saudi arabia and egypt. the head of a south london church has denied fraud after allegedly selling "plague protection kits" as a bogus cure for covid—19. bishop climate wiseman of the kingdon church in camberwell is said to have offered a small bottle of oil and piece of red yarn, for £91, allegedly to "treat, prevent, protect against or cure" coronavirus. his lawyer said her client was not an "anti—vaxxer" and had been double jabbed. a brief look at the travel situation now. the london overground is part suspended. that is the last few minutes that that has popped up, we are not quite sure why that is. the piccadilly line has minor delays from arnos grove to acton town — westbound only — due to a signal failure. on the trains, southeastern services are still d

breakfast�*s john maguire reports. the middle of the day, thieves broke into janet's house in rural gloucestershire and stole four of her puppies. it's horrible. for them to be like this and to put people through the suffering. there's enough going on in the world without this, you know, to cause more pain to people. because it's just put me so on edge and frightened to do anything now. because i'm on my own, i'm just frightened to death here of what's going to happen next, because they might come back for the puppies, the other puppy and the mum. so i don't know. here are the pups, happy at home before they were stolen. they were due to be microchipped this week, but instead were put up for sale by the thieves, photographed in the boot of a car 15 miles away. and they looked so frightened and dirty, it was horrible, it was heartbreaking to see them. wondering where they are, what they're doing and how they are being treated. oh, it's so maddening. so maddening that they could do something like this. janet now becomes

john maguire, bbc news.those that were lost that day. so to best answer your question i would see mixed feelings, sadness is always there. it always comes in, seven or eight or ten days out and you start to see things and that is something that is seared into your memory. but it's pretty incredible, the amount of men and women still working and helping people day in and day out and doing exactly what the folks were doing that morning. if you wouldn't mind, can you take us back to that morning, 11th september? you had i think technicallyjust finished your training but were not supposed to be on shift and then you saw what was happening. just pick up the story for us. . happening. just pick up the story for us. ,, . �* , happening. just pick up the story forus. ,, . �*, , for us. sure. that's exactly right. we finished _ for us. sure. that's exactly right. we finished our _ for us. sure. that's exactly right. we finished our training, - for us. sure. that's exactly right. we finished our training, we - for us.

john maguire is at a school in weston—super—mare for us this morning. e _ deal with a lot, haven't they? yeah, i think you're absolutely _ deal with a lot, haven't they? yeah, i think you're absolutely right. - deal with a lot, haven't they? yeah, i think you're absolutely right. too | i think you're absolutely right. too early— i think you're absolutely right. too early even — i think you're absolutely right. too early even for a breakfast club europe — early even for a breakfast club europe this morning at hans price academy— europe this morning at hans price academy in weston—super—mare. look at this— academy in weston—super—mare. look at this open— academy in weston—super—mare. look at this open for classroom. really interesting. yes, you are quite right — interesting. yes, you are quite right. schools have had to deal with so much _ right. schools have had to deal with so much of — right. schools have had to deal with so much of the last year and a half. they— so much of the last year and a half. they have _ so much of the last year and a half. they

let's go to a correspond john maguire at an independent petrol station in kidderminster which has its opening was slightly delayed, a tanker filled opening was slightly delayed, a tankerfilled up, unleaded and diesel, is a good supply of diesel here. it is an independent petrol station so has its own tankers, staff, so it has a good idea of exactly how much fuel they need. kevin hughes has been running things here this morning and marshalling the traffic. we had a bit of a queue outside. ., . , the traffic. we had a bit of a queue outside. ., ., , , , outside. how has it been this morning? — outside. how has it been this morning? it _ outside. how has it been this morning? it has _ outside. how has it been this morning? it has been - outside. how has it been this| morning? it has been moving outside. how has it been this i morning? it has been moving on, a lot, lot _ morning? it has been moving on, a lot, lot busier than usual, but everyone _ lot, lot busier than usual, but everyone is getting fuel. everyone is being _ everyone is getting fuel. everyone is being very, very good. so th

john maguire, bbc news. what did ou know the inclination to leave. what did you know at _ the inclination to leave. what did you know at that _ the inclination to leave. what did you know at that time? - the inclination to leave. what did you know at that time? did - the inclination to leave. what did you know at that time? did you l the inclination to leave. what did - you know at that time? did you know a plane had hit the north tower? someone from the opposite side of the floor. _ someone from the opposite side of the floor. i— someone from the opposite side of the floor, i heard a scream, a plane 'ust the floor, i heard a scream, a plane just hit— the floor, i heard a scream, a plane just hit tower — the floor, i heard a scream, a plane just hit tower one. and immediately i felt just hit tower one. and immediately i felt this— just hit tower one. and immediately i felt this feeling that something was going to happen to tower or —— tower— was going to happen to tower or —— tower two~ — was going to happen