will be found across the southeast of england, up into east anglia, the east midlands, then into lincolnshirey to get as far west as east wales and parts of the west country. this lump, though, of really heavy rain will work its way northward through the day, essentially hugging this north sea coast, so running into north east england and southeast scotland. all the while, things brightening up from northern ireland — a much drier day to come here. some sunny spells developing for wales and the south and southwest of england. not as windy as it was on wednesday and still quite warm. actually, temperatures through south wales, southwest england and the channel islands could well get close to 20 degrees. but into the evening, this lump of very heavy rain justjourneys northwards across scotland. it may tend to ease a little as the night wears on as we get into the first part of friday, then another swirl of showers pushes in from the southwest. it does feel a little relentless in terms of these weather systems pushing up from the south, but it will be another mild start to the day. low pressure�

for some, the heaviest rain likely across south—east england, east anglia, the east midlands, lincolnshireshire but some of the rain getting into east wales and the west country. much, much drierfor northern ireland than today, sunshine into the afternoon, but this lump of really heavy rain will help the north sea coast, focusing on north—east england in south—east scotland. winter lighter than today, where sunshine develops in the south it is 18 on the south, i would not be surprised if somewhere gets to 20 degrees —— winds are lighter than today. the isobars are packing together into friday meaning a windy day, particularly around some western coasts, further showers and thunderstorms drifting northwards, longer spells of rain, still some spells of sunshine and feeling relatively warm. east anglia could see highs of 21. some drier interludes over the weekend but still the chance of outbreaks of rain at times. thanks, ben. and that's bbc news at ten from sunderland, on an extraordinary day which brought worrying news on the economy for households and businesses and renewed chaos at westmi

in the leveling — greater lincolnshire? he knows... in the leveling of _ greater lincolnshire?fully committed to offering a devolution deal to every area that wants one. by the year 2030. ., . ., ., , ., 2030. can i declare an interest to the chancellor, _ 2030. can i declare an interest to the chancellor, i _ 2030. can i declare an interest to the chancellor, i have _ 2030. can i declare an interest to the chancellor, i have actually i the chancellor, i have actually worked in a small and medium business and actually like many people i worked in manufacturing. constituents in my constituency are up constituents in my constituency are up against it. what is he going to do right now? i up against it. what is he going to do right now?— up against it. what is he going to do right now? up against it. what is he going to do riaht now? ~' ., , ., ., do right now? i think he has made a ve aood do right now? i think he has made a very good point- _ do right now? i think he has made a very good point- in _ do right now? i think he has made a very good point. in respect- do right now? i

will be found across the southeast of england, up into east anglia, the east midlands, then into lincolnshireof that rain likely to get as far west as east wales and parts of the west country. this lump, though, of really heavy rain will work its way northward through the day, essentially hugging this north sea coast, so running into north east england and southeast scotland. all the while, things brightening up from northern ireland — a much drier day to come here. some sunny spells developing for wales and the south and southwest of england. not as windy as it was on wednesday and still quite warm. actually, temperatures through south wales, southwest england and the channel islands could well get close to 20 degrees. but into the evening, this lump of very heavy rain justjourneys northwards across scotland. it may tend to ease a little as the night wears on as we get into the first part of friday, then another swirl of showers pushes in from the southwest. it does feel a little relentless in terms of these weather systems pushing up from the south, but it will be another mild start to the

will be found across the southeast of england, up into east anglia, the east midlands, then into lincolnshiree of that rain likely to get as far west as east wales and parts of the west country. this lump, though, of really heavy rain will work its way northward through the day, essentially hugging this north sea coast, so running into north east england and southeast scotland. all the while, things brightening up from northern ireland — a much drier day to come here. some sunny spells developing for wales and the south and southwest of england. not as windy as it was on wednesday and still quite warm. actually, temperatures through south wales, southwest england and the channel islands could well get close to 20 degrees. but into the evening, this lump of very heavy rain justjourneys northwards across scotland. it may tend to ease a little as the night wears on as we get into the first part of friday, then another swirl of showers pushes in from the southwest. it does feel a little relentless in terms of these weather systems pushing up from the south, but it will be another mild start to th

here's what it means for a manufacturing business in lincolnshire, in the north—east of england.e products we use are kind of global products, so plastics and aluminium, etc, they're all priced in the dollar. so any drop in the pound directly increases our cost proportionately. so over the last 20, 25 years that we've been running, our purchasing power for our main components has halved, making our products twice as expensive. so the strength of the dollar is making life harderfor many outside of the united states. but how much of that is to do with the central bank there, the federal reserve, raising interest rates? and how much is it to do with the struggles of other economies dealing with the covid pandemic and now the war in ukraine? well, london, it's one of the world's major currency trading hubs. so i've been to the offices of the us investment banking giantjp morgan to catch up with its co—head of currency strategies. meera chandan, a real pleasure having you on my show. thanks so much forjoining me. and mera, i'vejust shown our viewers an explainer of why the dollar is s

will be found across the southeast of england, up into east anglia, the east midlands, then into lincolnshirehough, of really heavy rain will work its way northward through the day, essentially hugging this north sea coast, so running into north east england and southeast scotland. all the while, things brightening up from northern ireland — a much drier day to come here. some sunny spells developing for wales and the south and southwest of england. not as windy as it was on wednesday and still quite warm. actually, temperatures through south wales, southwest england and the channel islands could well get close to 20 degrees. but into the evening, this lump of very heavy rain justjourneys northwards across scotland. it may tend to ease a little as the night wears on as we get into the first part of friday, then another swirl of showers pushes in from the southwest. it does feel a little relentless in terms of these weather systems pushing up from the south, but it will be another mild start to the day. low pressure�*s still in charge for friday, quite a few white lines, isobars, squeezing tog

will be found across the south—east of england, up into east anglia, the east midlands, then into lincolnshirest country. this lump, though, of really heavy rain will be working its way northwards through the day, essentially hugging this north sea coast, so running into north—east england and south—east scotland. all the while, things brightening up from northern ireland — a much drier day to come here. some sunny spells developing for wales and the south and south—west of england. not as windy as it was on wednesday and still quite warm. actually, temperatures through south wales, south—west england and the channel islands could well get close to 20 degrees. but into the evening, this lump of very heavy rain justjourneys northwards across scotland. it may tend to ease a little as the night wears on as we get into the first part of friday, then another swirl of showers pushes in from the south—west. it does feel a little relentless in terms of these weather systems pushing up from the south, but it will be another mild start to the day. so, low pressure's still in charge for friday, quite a f

will be found across the south—east of england, up into east anglia, the east midlands, then into lincolnshireales and parts of the west country. this lump, though, of really heavy rain will be working its way northwards through the day, essentially hugging this north sea coast, so running into north—east england and south—east scotland. all the while, things brightening up from northern ireland — a much drier day to come here. some sunny spells developing for wales and the south and south—west of england. not as windy as it was on wednesday and still quite warm. actually, temperatures through south wales, south—west england and the channel islands could well get close to 20 degrees. but into the evening, this lump of very heavy rain justjourneys northwards across scotland. it may tend to ease a little as the night wears on as we get into the first part of friday, then another swirl of showers pushes in from the south—west. it does feel a little relentless in terms of these weather systems pushing up from the south, but it will be another mild start to the day. so, low pressure's still in char

brightening up also across the south of wales through the midlands and lincolnshire. ireland. this evening the showers fade for a time, but more showers come in thick and fast, some of those heavy and thundery. before they arrive, there could be a touch of frost in north—east scotland. see you later. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. the chancellor, kwasi kwarteng cuts short a visit to the us to return to downing street for urgent talks over his mini budget. it comes amid mounting speculation the government may be about to roll back its tax cut plans following turmoil in the markets. i won my advice to the chancellor would firmly be, do it, do it now. make sure it is something significant, notjust nibbling at the edges but something that is going to be firm, bold and convincing, but do it as soon as possible. royal mail announces up to 10,000 job cuts by next august as it reports losses of up to £350 million and blames ongoing strike action. a warning vulnerable people are being left without the support they need, because high fuel costs are forcing care workers

be issued as part of this round, with areas where production could begin quickly off norfolk, lincolnshirebout improving the uk's energy security, reducing our dependence on imported oil and gas. but burning fossil fuels emits the carbon dioxide that already warms our planet. so, why are we looking for more? 0ur development of supply is not going to affect our usage. 0ur usage is determined by the framework of the climate change act and the independent climate change committee which informs government policy, so you really can be assured that it's actually — i know it sounds contradictory — but it's actually good for the environment that we're going to produce more of our gas and oil at home, and that you can be confident because of the climate change act and our commitment in law to net zero that we will not be using more oil and gas than is required in that transition. that won't reassure climate scientists, who say greenhouse gases are already leading to more extreme weather events, like heatwaves and drought. the advice of the united nations and the international energy agency is clear

will be found across the south—east of england, up into east anglia, the east midlands, then into lincolnshirery. this lump, though, of really heavy rain will be working its way northwards through the day, essentially hugging this north sea coast, so running into north—east england and south—east scotland. all the while, things brightening up from northern ireland — a much drier day to come here. some sunny spells developing for wales and the south and south—west of england. not as windy as it was on wednesday and still quite warm. actually, temperatures through south wales, south—west england and the channel islands could well get close to 20 degrees. but into the evening, this lump of very heavy rain justjourneys northwards across scotland. it may tend to ease a little as the night wears on as we get into the first part of friday, then another swirl of showers pushes in from the south—west. it does feel a little relentless in terms of these weather systems pushing up from the south, but it will be another mild start to the day. so, low pressure's still in charge for friday, quite a few white

we've been talking lots about the increasing waiting times in the nhs and in lincolnshire it's no differentoutside hospitals there. bbc look north has found out more than 2000 eight hundred hours were lost in a month outside just two hospitals in the region — because crews couldn't hand over patients to a and e. look north's health correspondent anne—marie tasker has been speaking to the family of a 91 —year—old woman who was stuck in the back of an ambulance for hours. last month, richard travis experienced first—hand the crippling pressures on nhs emergency care. his mum margaret, who's 91, was taken by ambulance to scunthorpe general hospital. when she arrived at 8.30 in the evening, the ambulance crew was told a&e couldn't admit any more patients. the a&e people came out a couple of times and said, sorry, you're still seventh in the queue because a couple of blue lights had already come in as, you know, real emergencies. and we got to ten to one in the morning and they declared that they weren't going to take any more patients, got no more beds, and no room in a&e. so all the ambulances

will be found across the south—east of england, up into east anglia, the east midlands, then into lincolnshire wales and parts of the west country. this lump, though, of really heavy rain will be working its way northwards through the day, essentially hugging this north sea coast, so running into north—east england and south—east scotland. all the while, things brightening up from northern ireland — a much drier day to come here. some sunny spells developing for wales and the south and south—west of england. not as windy as it was on wednesday and still quite warm. actually, temperatures through south wales, south—west england and the channel islands could well get close to 20 degrees. but into the evening, this lump of very heavy rain justjourneys northwards across scotland. it may tend to ease a little as the night wears on as we get into the first part of friday, then another swirl of showers pushes in from the south—west. it does feel a little relentless in terms of these weather systems pushing up from the south, but it will be another mild start to the day. so, low pressure's still in ch

feeling the pinch from rising gas and electricity bills — as linsey smith reports from boston, in lincolnshire are you here for some dinner? yes, please. yes, 0k. the cost—of—living crisis is pushing a lot more people to come. offering a warm space in this church hall is nothing new. its doors are open every wednesday and friday, but it's in demand like never before. we started out doing 25 meals. the numbers have gradually gone up and usually it's between a0 and 60. yes, and do you know about mental health cafes? in other rooms, other calls for help are being taken. they're offering guests warm milk. i wanted to volunteer because i have been helped out with meals, and i wanted to give something back. rachel lives alone in a flat. like others, she's struggling with the rising cost—of—living. i quite often go to stay at my family's, sometimes my sister's,

pushes through mid—wales into the north west midlands, parts of yorkshire and lincolnshire.n england and north wales relative to what you have at the moment. this evening and overnight, while this evening at least, the heavy band of narrowing rain pushes through east anglia and the south—east, some will not see too much rain before that clears. tonightjust a few light too much rain before that clears. tonight just a few light showers too much rain before that clears. tonightjust a few light showers in the north and west, most will be dry. much cooler night, temperatures in the rural areas down and deliver single figures. a fresh start to the weekend but with this ridge of high pressure pushing on, many of you will have a dry start. it is not fully in we still see some showers in western scotland, northern ireland and maybe north west england, and around the likes of shetland and orkney but even these will become fewer in number compared with today. some cloud building up but for most, sunny spells on saturday. the vast majority will stay dry. temperatures in the south, fresh

be issued as part of this round, with areas where production could begin quickly off norfolk, lincolnshirekshire, set to be fast—tracked. supporters of the new drilling say this is about improving the uk's energy security, reducing our dependence on imported oil and gas. but burning fossil fuels emits the carbon dioxide that already warms our planet. so why are we looking for more? our development of supply is not going to affect our usage. our usage is determined by the framework of the climate change act and the independent climate change committee which informs government policy, so you really can be assured that it's actually — i know it sounds contradictory — but it's actually good for the environment that we're going to produce more of our gas and oil at home, and that you can be confident because of the climate change act and our commitment in law to net zero that we will not be using more oil and gas than is required in that transition. that won't reassure climate scientists, who say greenhouse gases are already leading to more extreme weather events, like heatwaves and drought. th

it should reach lunchtime, lincolnshire, parts of the midlands, eventually the south come the eveningas two. in a worst case scenario the national grids warns that that households in britain could be without power to up to three hours at a time this winter, if gas supplies run extremely low. liz truss attends a summit with more than 44 european countries in prague — as she seeks to reassert the uk�*s role in europe. interest rates on a typical five—yearfixed rate mortgage reaches 6% for the first time in 12 years. nurses across the uk are balloted for strike action by the royal college of nursing — for the first time in its 106—year history. and coming up: every guide dog has its day — we return to the charity who have been inundated with volunteers following bbcjournalist sean dilley�*s account about the difficulties he�*s faced replacing his trusted companion. sport now... and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here�*s laura. good afternoon everyone. arsenal are in europa league action later when they welcome norwegian side bodo glimt to the emirates. before that manche

as well and in the second half of the night, spreading into south west england, the midlands, lincolnshire the moon, ten shillings would have bought you a front—row seat to see a moon you a front—row seat to see a moon of a different kind. on that remarkable day in history, the who were playing on hastings pier. it's the step—off point for an exhibition dedicated to the band and what was arguably the lift—off to their creative zenith. this is the sort of the emergent room. this is their early years. but then it takes the story of the who from the last time they performed in hastings as they launched themselves into superstardom up to the creation of the album who's next. and it's that three—year period that we really tell. the exhibition combines archive film and photographs with contemporary artworks dedicated to the band. this is the chorus to the song who are you? # well, who are you? # who are you...# i have taken the aspect of the who colours. it's the red, it's the white, it's the blue. and i've programmed it in a way so therefore the content will never do the same thing twice. so yo

about 100 licences are expected to be issued with parts of the north sea off norfolk, lincolnshire ands exploring for the fossil fuels that heat our planet fit in with the government's promises to fight climate change? jacob rees—mogg, the business secretary, says fossil fuels are still needed as we transition to renewable energy, and that the uk's production methods are cleaner, meaning new north sea oil and gas will have less of a carbon footprint. that won't reassure climate scientists. they say greenhouse gas emissions are already leading to more extreme weather events, like heatwaves and drought. the advice of the united nations and the international energy agency is clear. if we want to keep global temperature rises under 1.5 degrees, then there can be no more fossil fuel projects. the first licences from this new north sea round are expected to be issued early next year. jonah fisher, bbc news. joining me now is dr simon evans, who is the deputy editor of the climate science website �*carbon brief�*. welcome and thank you forjoining us. how do you see the awarding of these new l

clearing away from lincolnshire. east. in scotland and northern ireland, more rain to come. see scotland and northern ireland, more rain to come-— let's talk more about social care, and that warning from care england that millions of people could be left without support, unless there is a complete overhaul of the system. a diagnosis of dementia is devastating for both the patient and their family, but having the right support can make a huge difference to their quality of life. the issue though is keeping up witgh demand, asjeremy cooke has been finding out. wendy hughes is on a mission, and we're riding along. we're going to see mark now. he's a gentleman, 85, he's on the first sets of dementia. lives on his own but he's got a fabulous, huge family that support him. it's early — firstjob of the day — but already the clocks ticking and the pressure's on. oh, 100%. i don't think there should be any 15—minute calls anywhere. hello, mark, are you all right? has your keith done your breakfast for you? yeah. and have you

fog across lincolnshire and parts of east midlands. a scattering of showers elsewhere. across central and western areas are spreading into northern ireland through the day. the wind strengthening in the south—west as well as we will see gale force winds, later a bit further north. temperatures today still on the male side after a mile start. that's where a fair bit of cloud for many. —— mild start. there will be some showersjust —— mild start. there will be some showers just about anywhere through the night, taking us into tomorrow morning, sitting across scotland and northern ireland but overall for england and wales on saturday, the dry other two weekend days. more details on that later but for the time being, to charlie. thanks very much. let's take you through the rest of the days news no. an american woman has admitted responsibility for causing the death of 19—year—old harry dunn, who was knocked off his motorbike near a us military base in northamptonshire. anne sacoolas left the uk shortly after the incident, in august 2019, but yesterday pleaded guilty via vide

more sunshine in the midlands, north lincolnshire. pleasant in the sunshine. cooler further north. parts of scotland. before the rain, we could see some frost in the far north—east. a milder start to the weekend for the south. sunshine and showers for saturday, sunday looking like the driver of the two days. thank you. a0 minutes past six. —— 1a. for the past few weeks, nationwide protests have gripped iran, after the death of a 22—year—old kurdish woman in police custody. mahsa amini had been detained for breaching islamic dress codes. women have been at the forefront of the defiant protests, often facing a violent response from the police. 0ur diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley has this report. these are scenes that have stunned iranians and inspired people around the world. here, schoolgirls take off their headscarves. for a0 years, women have been made to wear them, whether they like it or not. but extraordinary acts of defiance are now taking place against a regime that's controlled what half the population wears, and how they all behave, for so long. and look at what th

, you get these _ suffolk and lincolnshire, you get these clusters and it works entire farms _ theseties to try to help? at the moment, there is a _ authorities to try to help? at the l moment, there is a compensation scheme, — moment, there is a compensation scheme, but, unfortunately it is not fit for _ scheme, but, unfortunately it is not fit for purpose because what happens is the _ fit for purpose because what happens is the farmer will notify his vet that he — is the farmer will notify his vet that he thinks he has a problem, then— that he thinks he has a problem, then the — that he thinks he has a problem, then the vet will inform defra, the government. a government that will come _ government. a government that will come out _ government. a government that will come out to— government. a government that will come out to the farm, inspect the turkeys. _ come out to the farm, inspect the turkeys, take a sample, that the sample — turkeys, take a sample, that the sample goes back to the number authority— sample goes back to the number authority —— laboratory, then they send _ aut

tomorrow, this band of showers crosses other parts of their country, it should reach lunchtime lincolnshire first time in its history. liz truss arrives in prague for a new european members group. could it pave the way for a changing relationship with the eu, even whilst the prime minister is under pressure at home? a warning that petrol prices could rise after global oil producer opec agrees it will reduce output. multiple explosions rock the southern ukrainian the home office suspends an immigration official and former met officer after a bbc investigation reveals he'd been posting racist content on whatsapp. the ukrainian city of zaporizhzhia has come under missile attack, with multiple explosions heard just before dawn and a further three mid—morning. following the first attack, local officials said seven russian missiles had hit infrastructure and residential buildings. rescuers are trying to reach people trapped in the rubble. at least two have been confirmed dead. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams is at the site of the attack and has more it's been a couple of hours already sin

feeling the pinch from rising gas and electricity bills, as linsey smith reports from boston, in lincolnshireu here for some dinner? yes, _ are you here for some dinner? yes, please. yes, please. yes, ok. the cost—of—living crisis yes, 0k. the cost—of—living crisis is pushing — yes, 0k. the cost—of—living crisis is pushing a — yes, 0k. the cost—of—living crisis is pushing a lot more people to come — come. offering a warm come. — offering a warm space in this church hall is nothing new. it stores are open every wednesday and friday, but it is in demand like never before. we started out doing 25 minutes. the numbers have gradually gone up and usually it is between 40 and 60. yes, and do you know about mental health cafes? in other rooms, other calls for help are being taken.— are being taken. they are offering ass of are being taken. they are offering gass of warm _ are being taken. they are offering gass of warm milk. _ gass of warm milk. i wanted to volunteer because i have helped out having millsy as i wanted to give something back. rachel lives alone in a flood. like others, she is struggli

southern counties of england becomes confined to east anglia, south—east, so brightening up from lincolnshire west. then showers come in thick and fast towards morning, especially in western scotland. that could be heavy and thundery. and in the far north east of scotland, we could see temperatures actually dip below freezing before the cloud and the showers push their way in, and they will push across all parts during the first part of the day. then sunshine and a few showers later. elsewhere, patchy showers in the morning, dry for a time in the middle part of the day, but more showers in the afternoon. one or two spots staying dry, but a fresher and breezier day tomorrow. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: as the chancellor, kwasi kwarteng arrives back in the uk after cutting a us trip short, a downing street news conference is scheduled for this afternoon. speculation is mounting that he and the prime minister might be about to roll back on the tax cuts following weeks of economic turbulence and mounting conservative back bench anger. the price of uk gilts — or government bonds — is i

are seeing some heavy bursts, and we are seeing some heavy downpours from parts of yorkshire, lincolnshired eastern scotland. a bit more sporadic here. there will be some drier moments, a bit dried towards the very far north of scotland but extensive cloud this morning. dryerfor northern ireland. west wales, devon and cornwall, a bit brighter. a drier, sunnier day for you today. the low persistent rain through the afternoon will patient in north—east england in south—east scotland. 40 millimetres of rain possible. hit and miss rain towards the south—east and as the sun comes out widely across the south, another warm afternoon. cool in the north parts northern scotland due to the breeze. rain into the night will fizzle out. fog develops across england and wales before the wind picks up and the shower was well back in towards wales in the south—west late in the night. another mild night tonight. tomorrow, not quite as wet across the country, a scattering of showers around and saturday is probably the drier day of the weekend. more details on that later. back to you. thanks very much. offshor