annegret kramp—karrenbauer, thank you for taking the time to talk to us. bitte schoen.ekend, even with a bit of sunshine, it hasn't felt too great. temperatures, for example, on the north sea coast today only around six or seven degrees. tomorrow will be a little bit milder. we will certainly notice that across southern areas of the uk. and then gradually through the week, it will be warming up. at the moment, quite a lot of cloud across western parts of the uk. this is thanks to a big low pressure out in the north atlantic that is sending a weather front in our direction. but it is not making much progress because this high pressure here is stopping it. in fact, this high pressure has been responsible for sending the colder weather in our direction. sunnier skies. you can see the cold air circling this area of high pressure and as it approaches our shores here, bringing the chilly conditions that we've had all weekend. so temperatures by the end of the afternoon, early evening in the south, just around ten degrees. single figures elsewhere. tonight, clear skies, so onc

annegret kramp-karrenbauer, thank you so much for taking the time to talk to us.ceiving with the blue skies and the fluffy clouds. it is pretty nippy and actually some of these clouds have been big enough, grow tall enough to give a few showers in east anglia and the south—east. some reports even of a little bit of hail. but on the wind out of the east and it feels very cold. for most of us, beautiful weather out there. in the atlantic however, a very different story. the jaws of oblivion. this is a big area of low pressure, looks like a winter storm. it is not heading our way at all, just moving towards the north, but it isa just moving towards the north, but it is a beautiful swell of cloud here nonetheless. it isjust brushing ireland right now. through the weekend this weather front won't make much progress towards the east because of this high pressure, and the high pressure stops on the weather so anything coming off the atla ntic weather so anything coming off the atlantic does not because the high pressure is in charge and does not let anything through. so

annagedkampt kramp—karrenbauer, thank you for taking the time to talk to us.eel a bit colder. of course it always helps if you get to see some sunshine, and most of us did at some stage on saturday. but for sunday there is expected to be more cloud building up and the east—south—easterly wind will be a bit stronger too. all that comes after a frosty start, and a good few degrees below freezing where we've had clear skies overnight, and away from any breezy conditions along north sea coasts and this weather front in north—western parts. this is a different flavour to the weather on sunday. more cloud around and some of us seeing a bit of rain. it is a frosty start for some, particularly where you are in the blue. we can see the effect of the cloud on the west, keeping temperatures up a little and breezes coming along north sea coasts. lots of early sunshine to come, but the cloud is expected to build. in terms of catching a shower, early showers should fade and we may catch some in north—east england, a few more towards eastern scotland, wintry on the high hill

our europe editor, katya adler, has been speaking to annegret kramp—karrenbauer.new head of the cdu party in germany — and could become the next chancellor when angela merkel stands down. translation: wien the eu have negotiated in way for a very long time stop the fact that we are so close to a no deal situation is down to the domestic situation in the uk. isn't it full hardy than to stay on the tough redlines in negotiation, such as the backstop of the guarantee to keep the irish border open. wouldn't it be more sensible to say yes, 0k, we will put an end date on the backstop. so far in the future that we doubt we will ever get to it. i have heard internally that germany may have been open to that germany may have been open to that idea but there was pushback from other member states, particularly ireland. translation: it was clear from the start that all eu countries wanted to work together, particularly listening to the point of view of ireland and the irish government. try and avoid no deal. if the uk came to us now and said let's spend five days negotiating