katie hunter, bbc news, glasgow. and congratulations to those who have secured victory there.that the vacation season is still in full swing — and if you're about to set off on yours, certainly worth bearing in mind, particularly if you're in this country, and particularly if you're under canvas. heavy rain and gales are forecast for some of us throughout this week — please keep abreast of the forecast and tune in to your bbc local radio station for further updates, as areas of low pressure start to push in from the west. we'll start off largely fine and quiet on monday. eastern england clinging onto the sunshine and, once again, the warmth throughout the day — and that's where we're likely to see highest temperatures. so, if we stretch a line from hull down to the isle of wight anywhere south and east of that, keeping some sunshine and highs of 25 celsius. clouding over across much of southwest england and wales, with some heavier bursts of rain starting to push in. it will turn increasingly windy through the irish sea and up into northwest scotland. for northern ireland and

katie hunter, bbc news, glasgow. time now for the weather with helen willetts. good evening. will be heavy rain at times, and the potential for some unseasonably windy weather, as well. not this evening, though. the showers are fading, the cloud will melt away, and we are in for a coolish night across central and eastern areas. could be a little bit of mist and fog for the morning rush. the nights are getting longer, it's hanging around a little later now. but further west the temperatures won't fall that much, because we will have the first signs of the cloud and patchy rain in here. so, this is the first deep area of low pressure, with its thundery rain moving through monday and tuesday. a brief respite before this system, the remains of hurricane ernesto entrained in there, so some tropical air delivering heavy rain and potentially very windy weather for this time of year. more on its way for friday. so, you will expect to see the wettest weather across parts of wales, northern ireland, north—west england, but especially western scotland this week — in excess of 100 millim

katie hunter, bbc news, glasgow. you are watching bbc news. a reminder— you are watching bbc news.ching bbc news. a reminder you can find more information about all our top stories— information about all our top stories on_ information about all our top stories on the bbc website. you can also no to stories on the bbc website. you can also go to the _ stories on the bbc website. you can also go to the bbc— stories on the bbc website. you can also go to the bbc news _ stories on the bbc website. you can also go to the bbc news app - stories on the bbc website. you can also go to the bbc news app and i stories on the bbc website. you can also go to the bbc news app and al also go to the bbc news app and a reminder that one of the key stories we are following their is that campaign by kamala harris and her running mate in the united states in the key battleground state of pennsylvania. you are watching bbc news. good evening. it's been a fairly quiet weekend of weather. that's about to change. as we head into the new week, dare i say it, for some it's going to feel distinctly autumnal

katie hunter in glasgow, thank you very much.aking place in manchester. this follows that video that emerged showing an officer being filmed kicking and stamping on a man's head at the airport last month. this is the solicitor for the two men who were involved and their mother. he is speaking, let's have a listen to what he is saying.— listen to what he is saying. alleged olice listen to what he is saying. alleged police violence. _ listen to what he is saying. alleged police violence. as _ listen to what he is saying. alleged police violence. as far _ listen to what he is saying. alleged police violence. as far as _ listen to what he is saying. alleged police violence. as far as we - listen to what he is saying. alleged police violence. as far as we are i police violence. as far as we are aware, there have been no proactive attempts by the gmp to monitor or to investigate the further hate crimes perpetrated against this family. i have now spoken to catherine bates, the regional director for the have now spoken to catherine bates

katie hunter, thank you for that.ingly smoking vapes laced with the street drug �*spice,’ — according to an investigation by the university of bath. the synthetic form of cannabis carries dangerous side effects, and now one teenager has spoken to the bbc about how he became addicted to spice at the age of 1a, after using spiked vapes. he's been sharing his story with our reporter annabel rackham. i was asking for it so much. it's like, ijust feel like a drug addict. i'm literally doing itjust so i can feel normal. there still wasn't that voice in my head kicking in, like, you shouldn't be doing this. i still, like... you couldn't stop. yeah, i couldn't stop. this 16—year—old who, along with his mother wishes to remain anonymous, is describing what it's like to be addicted to spice, a lab—made drug which is supposed to mimic the effects of cannabis. ifound myself doing it literally every second of the day. were you doing it in class? yeah, i was bringing it to school. like, it was... actually in class, during lessons?

katie hunter, bbc news, glasgow.ost £20,000 to fix, but as chrissie reidy reports, the organisation still needs to raise half the money. built some 200 years ago, the royal pavilion's onion—shaped domes have dominated brighton's skyline, but following recent restoration work on the building's roof, substantial damage was discovered on one of the domes. it's a combination of moisture getting in, you can see how friable this timber is. yeah, rotten, aren't they? and therefore the masonry then has bonded and caused the fracture. it's got to be fixed. the time frame is obviously relevant because we're in an exposed coastal location. we've got driving wind and rain. so it's not something you're going to want to just cover up and then deal with in another summer. it needs to be done as soon as possible. the former royal residence was built by architectjohn nash as a summer retreat for king george iv, and went on to be used as a hospital during the first world war. restoration on brighton's royal pavilion began back in febr

receiving emails, which should have contained the results, but were blank. 0ur scotland correspondent katie huntere a message saying who the candidate and your results are 2a and then a blank space. thousands of people receive their results e—mail this morning with no results. most had signed up for a text but not all. when i got it was blank and it said your results are and there was nothing there and i asked my head teacher who had everybody's results and i had to ask what i had got for my highers. even those who did not sign up for an e—mail were not impressed. it is quite confusing and then quite anti—climactic to wait for an e—mail and there is nothing there. the scottish qualification authority said about 7000 people were affected. we are really sorry about what happened this morning under soon as we realised there was a problem we took immediate action and it was resolved really quickly. you have a message saying who the candidate and your results even those who did not sign up for an e—mail were not impressed. results from the least deprived pupils and the most deprived. it is quite confus

katie hunter, bbc news, glasgow.t to protestors. now it's time to join our colleagues with the news where you are. thank you very much, this is bbc news. we want to bring you back to the disorder which has happened over the disorder which has happened over the last week and the director of public prosecutions has been speaking to the bbc and told us that anybody involved in the violence in the uk should know that they will face the most possible, severe charges, including terrorism. he also says his team is working with international partners to identify eye line influences stirring up violence from abroad —— my eye line influences stirring up violence from abroad. ,, ., influences stirring up violence from abroad. . , ., abroad. some offences committed on line incitin: abroad. some offences committed on line inciting racial _ abroad. some offences committed on line inciting racial hatred, _ abroad. some offences committed on line inciting racial hatred, will- line inciting racial hatred, will authorise the charge ——

let's speak to news correspondent katie hunter in glasgow, who can explain these figures in more detailes. just talk us through these new fi . ures. ~ ., just talk us through these new fiaures. ~ ., , ., _ figures. well, to start by giving ou a bit figures. well, to start by giving you a bit of— figures. well, to start by giving you a bit of context. _ figures. well, to start by giving you a bit of context. back - figures. well, to start by giving you a bit of context. back in . figures. well, to start by giving - you a bit of context. back in 2020, there were a record number of drug deaths in scotland, more than 1300 people lost their lives in just one year. the following years, the figures started to fall so there was some hope that maybe the tide was turning, but as you say, these latest figures show that in 2023, 1172 people died, that was an increase of 121 on the previous 12 months. of course, behind every death, there was a ripple effect, friends, families and communities across scotland are affected. so while the will of course be disappointment that figures today have shown a r

our scotland correspondent katie hunter has been hearing from students in glasgow.ndidate and your results are 24 and then a blank space. thousands of eo - le and then a blank space. thousands of peeple receive _ and then a blank space. thousands of people receive their— and then a blank space. thousands of people receive their results _ and then a blank space. thousands of people receive their results e-mail i people receive their results e—mail this morning with no results. most had signed up for a text but not all. ~ ., ., , had signed up for a text but not all. ~ ., .,, , ., ~ ., all. when i got it was blank and it said our all. when i got it was blank and it said your results _ all. when i got it was blank and it said your results are _ all. when i got it was blank and it said your results are and - all. when i got it was blank and it said your results are and there i all. when i got it was blank and it. said your results are and there was nothing _ said your results are and there was nothing there and i asked my head teacher— nothing there and i asked my head

katie hunter has been speaking to them. look, you can see the greeting cards here, right?ksmith to get in. obviously, the ceiling has fell in because of the damage on the flats above. there is the post office counter. this was once a bustling business. now it looks like it has been ransacked. the horizon set up these kind of here. my mum and the woman who worked for us, right, they would be kind of here, serving away at the counters, stamping, doing whatever they had to do. ravinder�*s mum was the sub—postmistress. and when were you last here? 15 years ago, may — may 19th, 2009. that's the year post office auditors claimed more than £30,000 was missing. ijust remember coming in and her going, just the panic on herface. we couldn't figure out where the money went, couldn't figure out what happened. we weren't getting any answers. nobody was cooperating. they were bullying her left, right and centre. and then i said, right, fine, somebody is going to have to take the blame. i'm going to have to take the blame. ravinder did take the blame. he was sentenced to 300 hours' commu

katie hunter is in glasgow with some of them.i sat higher maths, english, _ got on. this year i sat higher maths, english, physics - got on. this year i sat higher maths, english, physics and| got on. this year i sat higher - maths, english, physics and french and i_ maths, english, physics and french and ! did— maths, english, physics and french and i did advanced hyatt spanish. you got _ and i did advanced hyatt spanish. you got your results? | and i did advanced hyatt spanish. you got your results? i got and i did advanced hyatt spanish. you got your results?— you got your results? i got for as and a b. you got your results? i got for as and a b- with _ you got your results? i got for as and a b. with disease _ you got your results? i got for as and a b. with disease marker, i you got your results? i got for as i and a b. with disease marker, how was it? this _ and a b. with disease marker, how was it? this year _ and a b. with disease marker, how was it? this year they _ and a b. with disease marker, how was it? this year the

we are nowjoined by our scotland correspondent katie hunter.the case? yeah, we don't know for sure but back in 2020, there was l for sure but back in 2020, there was a record number of drug deaths in scotland, more than 1300 people lost their lives in a single year. that has a ripple effect on friends and families and communities across the country. in the years that followed that, the number of people dying did paul and i think last year in particular there was a hope that this might be a turning point. there is some concern that today's figures will show that drug deaths are once again rising. the reason for scotland's hi drug death rate are complex, many people point to poverty, people from the most deprived areas of scotland are more than 16 times more likely to die than 16 times more likely to die than those from the least deprived areas. there's been increasing concern about multiple drug use, which has become a big issue. and we heard in the report there about new drugs entering the supply chain that are potent and potentially very dange