justin rowlatt, bbc news, bristol.0 billion towards ai investment. hello there. led to some beautiful winter sunshine both topping and tailing the country. and just look at devon. going to be more cloud for england and wales. a change on the way over the next few days. there's quite a cold wind developing that's frost and patchy fog still an issue. and with wind gusts for some in excess of 30 miles an hour, clear skies and sunny spells after a frosty start for northern ireland and scotland. could drive in a cluster of showers as we go an hour at times. if you're caught in those sharper showers. we keep those clear skies, so saturday to the northwest a little bit of nuisance rain drifting its way steadily a little bit of brightness developing into the southeast by the end of the day. not quite as cold on saturday, the winds not quite as strong either. we keep this area of high pressure, which will continue so, as we go through the week ahead, a lot of dry weather around, but that still means there's a risk for one or tw

justin rowlatt, bbc news, suffolk.esident trump has the bbc the uk is way has told the bbc the uk is way out of line when it comes to trading with the us, and tariffs might 7 tariffs might be imposed. on goods from canada, mexico and china. correspondent, nomia iqbal, during a press huddle atjoint base andrews. which country will be next on the tariff? i would you consider taxing the uk for example? - well, we're going to see what happens. it will happen but we're going to...might. i can tell you that. and, you know, we have over a $300 billion deficit. they don't take our cars. and we take everything from them. food and farm products. so the uk is way out of line and we'll see, the uk, but the european union is really out of line. uk is out of line, but i think that one can be worked out. but the european union is. . . it's an atrocity. what they've done. reporter inaudible. that is president trump there. joins us from new york. we have been hearing from asia the eu that markets have ate! the el! that "raketr hae w ,

it's upsetting huge swathes of the country justin rowlatt, bbc news, suffolk.t the moment she won. the grammy goes to... carter. our correspondent peter bowes is in los angeles. impacted by the wildfires. a lot of people are independent contractors. they're freelancers, they work at home, so all sorts of issues wrapped up in the consequences of these fires. and i think it was diana ross that summed it up celebration and sorrow. sorrow for what happened, on the red carpet, on stage announcing the award for best album, the top award, and getting beyonce's name out of the envelope. yeah, and beyonce, of course, now the top one after all of those times that she's been overlooked, many people feel. yeah. a career achievement. there's been some debate in the music industry — the best album to deserve this accolade? but certainly as a career achievement. she's been nominated more times than any other artist, certainly a popular award on the night. although when she won the award for the best country album she said she was shocked to win that. by the country music awar

rowlatt, j rowlatt, ébc rowlatt, libc news, justin rowlatt, bbc news, bristol. fertilisation, or ivf. skies, so saturday to the northwest we'll start off again with some patchy frost and fog around. quite a lot of cloud to begin with on saturday. as strong, either. to keep things relatively quiet but still pretty cold. if : : ewing saying it's a investment, saying it's a opportunity. frozen assets: how beijing wants earn cold, how beijing wants to earn cold. through its ice and hard cash through its ice and snow economy. there. 7 there. vsteve lai. hi, there. i'm steve lai. welcome. we start in the united says it in artificial intelliqehte ih the year, calling artificial intelliqehce ih the year, calling it a coming year, calling it a once—in—a—lifetime business opportunity. despite this, shares have tumbled in amazon shares have tumbled in after—hours �* it m— reported weakness in its cloud computing unit.— reported weakness in its cloud computing unit. amazon posted sales and org year's i sales and profit in last year's final quarter beat analyst final quarter that beat analyst expe

justin rowlatt, bbc news, bristol. hasjustin a they are fussy! let's poodle? they are fussy! let's take you all the from take you all the way from the uk to australia. scientists in australia have succeeded in producing hairy—nosed wombats from extinction. animation for months inside the mother. institute for zoo and wildlife research in germany, rhino, which is in fact ongoing research. and we are unfortunate that we only have two animals with which we can produce embryos at the moment. so it's even a bit more challenging, and i think for example, the koala is not faring really well. to have these technologies at hand. and i've been reading that this kind of work some species that we've lost. is that true? bringing back our species, which i'm actually not so much i think it's reasonable enough because there's still live footage of them roaming around and the habitat is still there, so they actually have their ecological niche still present and are probably also lacking on saturday, about $40,000 worth of eggs were stol

justin rowlatt, bbc news, bristol. as the monetary policy committee meets for the first time this yearcets is the bank—o? ~ ,. 5 ,, will cut and the rl'tericets is the bash—o? ~ ~ ~ ~ will cut interest england will cut interest rates, why is england will cut interest rates, wh is ~ , retest why is that? ~ , ~ ,. ~ , , anything other rates; why is that? ~ , ~ ,. ~ , , anything otherthan rates; why is that? ~ , ~ ,. ~ , , anything other than 0.25% if anythingothecthan 0.25919 in interest rates, cut in interest rates, that be a shock. are ; to go from expected to go from 4.75% to 4.5%. as for why, expected to go from 4.75% to 4.5%. as forwhy, might expected to go from 4.75% to 4.5%. as for why, might be —e surprising, inflation, the rate of price rises still above of price rises is still above the bank of 2% of price rises is still above the ba| why 2% of price rises is still above the ba| why would 2% of price rises is still above the ba| why would they ks of price rises is still above the ba| why would they be of price rises is still above the ba| wh) cutting :hey be of price rises is s

. _ scientists say the world has just experienced 0ur climate editor, justin rowlatt, is here. you veryious years. higher across the year. it's another record — the hottest january ever recorded. which is why scientists are confused — and concerned. this map shows sea temperatures. you'll see the water getting hotter — the darker colour there. that's a weather pattern known as el nino. of our already warming climate. el nino has a sister weather pattern, la nina, temperatures down a notch. some think a crackdown on air pollution could mean there are fewer raising the worrying prospect that climate change may be accelerating. but one things for sure — we can expect more extreme weather justin, thank you. where she was treated last summer and thanked medical staff here's daniela relph. i mean, it's partly, from my perspective, because i seriously don't have any idea. laughter. ..because both the example and the recovery have been relatively straightforward, thankfully. that isn't always true, so i'm really grateful. in gloucestershire when it's thought she was struck by a horse. she spent

our climate editor justin rowlatt has more. but not globally. ever recorded and it has left scientistsand concerned. the darker colour there. the hot sea gives an extra blast of heat warming climate. in which the sea cools — you can probably see it cooling there, the blue colour. so, what's going on? many scientists think the answer may literally some think a crackdown on air pollution could mean heat back into space. they'll be trying to work out what's happening she's a climate scientist who serves as the director at brown university. welcome to you, kim, great to have you back on the programme. have you back onthe programme. �* it was getting hot even scientists were apparently even scientists were shocked, they said, by the fact we've just seen the 7 that we've just seen the warmest january on record. what warmestjanuary on record. what do you think that warmest january on record. what do you think that tells do youthinkthat tells us? i agree them, is: z -:= it is7 7 shocking, 7 it is7 7 shocking, and that it is quite shocking, and that it is quite shocking, and thatis that it is q