but it goes, know, lincolnshire , it goes, you know, lincolnshire, a third of lincolnshire is below seaof that , 25% sea level, and 25% of that, 25% of britain's fresh fruit and vegetables is produced on that area. so if we're just going to sacrifice it to the sea and to flooding , we're going to be flooding, we're going to be hungry as a nation. >> yeah, that's a very strong point. and historically, henry, you know, have these kind of floods, these great floods happenedin floods, these great floods happened in lincolnshire over the last couple of hundred years. is it or is this a real one off? >> no, no, to be fair, it has happened before. so, my father, it's a family farm. it's been in the family for 70 years. my father saw it flood like this once. father saw it flood like this once . i took over in 2019, it once. i took over in 2019, it flooded like this . then four flooded like this. then four years on, it's happened again. so that's 50% of my tenure on that farm. i've been under water andifs that farm. i've been under water and it's just getting to the stage now on that farm, which

now there are police and crime commissioner elections here in lincolnshire — previously those contestsdoes as the solution to that problem. commissioner does as the solution to that problem-— commissioner does as the solution to that problem-- i _ commissioner does as the solution to that problem.- i think - commissioner does as the solution to that problem.- i think the - that problem. olivia? i think the local issues _ that problem. olivia? i think the local issues are _ that problem. olivia? i think the local issues are what _ that problem. olivia? i think the local issues are what is - that problem. olivia? i think the local issues are what is actually | local issues are what is actually driving — local issues are what is actually driving a — local issues are what is actually driving a lot of people's — the main thing _ driving a lot of people's — the main thing on _ driving a lot of people's — the main thing on people's mines at the moment, _ thing on people's mines at the moment, and one of the issues that's been the _ moment, and one of the issues that's been the source of a lot

well to have it the future brings and the he would, i'll just, sarah, in lincolnshire. well, that's it for the show, you can get more information and all the stories have been telling you about if you head over to our website, out to 0, don't com. now the good news is deadline is back in a few minutes with another full show. so stay with us the the now as we come to the tail end of the rainy season and into an easier in particular, there are still some pretty pokey channels around. the emphasis tends to move from west to east. and the emphasis i think on monday is going to be sort of lazy rather than java or born here. but i wouldn't want to rule out big chairs here either. and the same extent into something timing with their warnings. williams found that they were wanting some big funds to him, so they could be repeatable as well. but the biggest, i'm will like to be signed in southern china. there is widespread funding in ground on one g because this has been f assistant feature of the last couple of weeks, orange tops, big thunder storms. we've seen hail coming from

he's the associate dean at the school of business at the university of central, lincolnshire thank you so much for being here with us on counting the cost festival . traditionally, why has the tech industry been dominated by man? i mean, and why is the disparity, i guess wider than in many, many of the large industries i come. yeah. and the tech industry is being govern actually by man a long time for a long time. and these are very long standing issues in the sense that it reach down to things like education and having not tell them pipeline going through from an alias educational way, 3 to employment both. so things like pay an inhospitable workplace coaches and the m o. k. 2 was men and women, i guess what um, big companies actually doing to try and encourage more women and i guess universities and educational facilities doing to encourage more women into the sector. yeah, so lots of organizations, us and so uh, organizing that across the policies to support more we went into workplace and there's lots of frameworks and membership groups. and that where it's was and helping, and pol

and he would all just sarah, in lincolnshire heavy. right. you know, so did several studies in southern china. the floods have effected millions in gwendolen province. mesquite is moving stranded residents out of low lying areas. major rivers, impressive was all set for flemming, threatening the damage. one person has died and 7 and missing after 2 job for these navy helicopters crashed the ad across, plunged into the pacific ocean during the night time training exercises south of took you against, come and see the maritime self defense. forced rescue is the searching in the area of the incidents and the spotted water believe to be pumps of the aircraft in the sea. and we believe the too heavy cost is crushed. colorado gain things we do at this point that causes unknown. but firstly, we're doing our best to save lives, of thousands of people into the reef of being protesting against the effective mass tourism in the canary islands. they say that covered local is damaging the environment. i want the limits to be put on the number of tourists.

throughout tuesday, that cloud will linger on through east yorkshire, lincolnshire, norfolk and suffolkshowers dotted around. nine celsius in norwich, with a brisk north easterly wind. as we go through the rest of the week we lose that area of rain and high pressure builds across the atlantic. dry weather fronts initially but as we head into the weekend, it looks like it will be more established across the uk which means a longer spell of dry weather and temperatures will creep up again. 111-17 c. goodbye. live from london, this is bbc news. israel's war cabinet is meeting again. israeli officials say they will retaliate for the iranian attack but in a time and manner of their own choosing. france calls for an end to the wall of silence, one year into sudan's forgotten war, as the devastated nation heads towards famine. live from new york... donald trump will become the first us president to face a criminal trial as jurors are selected in his stormy daniels hush—money case. and, ahead of his new memoir, sir salman rushdie gives a chilling account to the bbc about the knife attack on sta

and discovered in a field in lincolnshire, this roman artefact is 1,700 years old. but what is it? and coming up on sportsday on bbc news — after a season of points deductions in the premier league, are the financial rules that were used to punish everton and nottingham forest about to change? good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six live from the holyrood parliament in edinburgh, on a tumultuous day in scottish politics. humza yousaf has announced he is standing down as snp leader and scotland's first minister afterjust 13 months in office. his politicalfuture had been uncertain since his announcement last thursday that he was ending power—sharing with the scottish greens. they had clashed with the government over the scrapping of climate goals and the approach to gender reform. he was at risk of losing a confidence vote later this week. the snp now have 28 days to find a new leader who's supported by a majority here at holyrood. our scotland editor james cook is with me. how did it reach this point, james? it is a good question and i'm sure humza yousaf is wondering that h

and breezy on exposed north sea coasts, with some showers just clipping perhaps east yorkshire, lincolnshirehappens, it will stay disappointingly cold. fewer showers and a little more sunshine further west and with slightly lighter winds it might feel a little bit more pleasant out there, but still the temperatures are struggling at nine to 13 degrees. through the middle part of the week we've got another front moving through, but then high pressure is going to start to build in from the west and, hopefully, quieten down the weather story as we move towards the weekend. so, yes, there will still be some showers around, gradually the temperatures creeping back up to where they should be for this time of year and it will turn a lot drier. live from london, this is bbc news. donald trump is on his way to court in manhattan ahead ofjury selection for his hush money case. the first former us president to face a criminal trial. this is the theme live outside the court where the former president is expected to arrive shortly. iran rejects western criticism of its attack on israel involving hundreds

after heavy rainfall, we farm in lincolnshire we go to a farm in lincolnshire that has been under waterconsecutive months. we ask, what does this mean for the crop in 2024? and last night in arizona, the supreme court passed a ruling that bans abortion within mistake completely. i think this is pretty bad news for donald trump's attempt to get re—elected as president. all of that in a moment. but first, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> well, our top story today is that children's gender care on the nhs has been based on weak evidence and has been branded scandalous by the shadow health secretary after the publication of a new study . the cass review of a new study. the cass review says children are being let down by remarkably weak evidence and calls for gender services for young people to match the standards of other nhs care centres. labour's wes streeting said today children have been let down by a lack of research and evidence, saying the report is an important piece

still a bit of a wet start over parts lincolnshire start over parts of lincolnshire down anglia . well. we'll see more coming into northern scotland through a fairly through the day. still a fairly brisk breeze but not as blustery. not as gusty as yesterday . we should see some yesterday. we should see some decent spells of sunshine over parts of north wales, northern england and southwest scotland . england and southwest scotland. temperatures still struggling a little bit, feeling fresh in that breeze but generally with a bit more sunshine. the winds a little lighter than yesterday. bit more sunshine. the winds a litdoesghter than yesterday. bit more sunshine. the winds a lit does ghter t little esterday. bit more sunshine. the winds a litdoesghter tlittle warmer. bit more sunshine. the winds a litdoesghter tlittle warmer or it does feel a little warmer or it do by it certainly will do by this afternoon . going to turn quite afternoon. going to turn quite chilly though. chilly overnight though. more showers across showers packing in across northern scotland with a gusty wind see

temperatures peaking at around 1920 degrees in east anglia and across lincolnshire. is a weather front hanging around to the south—west bringing some cloud and patchy rain north again as we head into friday. some rain for northern ireland and moving it to scotland as well and even the far north of england. but further south the crowd breaking and some sunshine coming through. so comparing the temperatures on friday for the average for the time of year, 20 degrees here and the average of the time of year is around 1a. it will also be a lot warmer than normal in aberdeen where we will miss most of that rain. so the warm weather is not going to last because the wind direction changes again over the weekend. and cooler air starts to move south, pressure dropping as well and with low pressure we have a chance of rain moving down from the north—west. it should stay dry across south—eastern parts of the uk for the weekend but again temperatures dropping. further north and west and increased chance of showers as the weekend goes on. thanks, darren. and that's bbc news at one

, east midlands, lincolnshire, east anglia evening.night. much of the southwest staying dry. the winds notice coming down north but actually down from the north but actually it'll be a much milder night tonight compared to last night because there'll be more because there'll be much more cloud temperatures, because there'll be much more cloud holdingemperatures, because there'll be much more cloud holding uperatures, because there'll be much more cloud holding up atitures, because there'll be much more cloud holding up at 7jres, because there'll be much more cloud holding up at 7 ors, mostly holding up at 7 or 8 celsius, so it won't be as chilly first thing tomorrow morning. we'll quite a drab morning. we'll be quite a drab start . cloud and rain over wales start. cloud and rain over wales and england. and southeast england. that should tend to clear away, but lots of showers will come in over and eastern parts. over central and eastern parts. a day western a much brighter day for western scotland . northern scotland tomorrow. northern

whatever the future brings and the he would all just there in lincolnshire, are all foreigners in southern china are bracing for what they say could be severe flooding, seen only once in a century. more than 80000 people have already been evacuated in long john province alone, which has expand, experiencing torrential rains since friday. several villages have been cut off by flood waters, the national weather office warren, that major storms are on the way for coastal areas. for more on that story and today's other top stories you can always had online. our website is al jazeera dot com. there will be more news at the top of the hour, but coming up next it's dying or thanks for watching bye bye. for now the on counting the cost germany is being gauging with china on trade. why consul in breakup with badging by jerry as comments. he has rebounded all the economic reforms working and we speak to the president of the un general assembly about has called action on sustainability council. the cost on al jazeera, the of the, the, that the good news is that our technician that i kinda talked abou

scotland and running up through south—west england across wales, stretching up into the midlands and lincolnshireof thunder and still, accompanied by gusts of winds in excess of 40—50 mph inland, stronger still in the far north of scotland. here, highs of 10—13. not quite as warm in the south—east as yesterday, but nevertheless, 17 degrees is still pretty good for this time of year. as we move into monday, there is another deepening area of low pressure that is going to be pushing in from the south—west. it stays pretty unsettled for the next few days, i am afraid. the heaviest of the rain first thing on monday morning, channel islands, isles of scilly, cornwall, stretching up across the west coast of wales. there will be some sharper showers ahead of it as well, but quite a lot of cloud, not rain all of the time for much of central and eastern england. still highs in the middle of the afternoon of 17 degrees. the heaviest of the rain moving up through the irish sea, effecting the isle of man into northern ireland. the east of england along with scotland will be dry and relatively pleasant. 11—15

sunnier skies more towards east anglia, lincolnshire and the south—east, temperatures here reaching 17. to the west, still stuck at around 13 or 1a. as we were over the weekend. wet weather to end the day across northern and western isles. it should become drier with clearer spells in scotland and we will see it turning drier northern ireland before we get rain later. still cloudy across northern england and wales to the south—west with more rain later. clearer skies in the south—east, minimum temperature 6 or 7. tomorrow, more rain in western areas, but whether pushing back into northern ireland for a while. rain returning to wales and the south—west. a little rain for the far west of scotland otherwise it may well be joyful to sunshine for the race. cloud increasing in east anglia in the south—east, could be one or two light showers. but with the southerly wind, the warmth will push northwards so warm in the midlands, northern england and scotland with temperatures of 16 or 17. this week whether front will bring some rain northwards along the east coast of the night but by wednesday

and he would, i'll just, sarah, in lincolnshire that isn't use for now. oh, analogies. era has always more on our website that on to 0 dot com and i'll be back with more top stories right after 11 east to stay with the one of the biggest selections of 2024. india is general election. will administer now render movies be taking increase its root across the country? how will economic uncertainty and you've sent employment sway, voters in key states and will the media be able to cover the vote sweetie, and fairly ongoing coverage in the as an action on out as the era on the hilltop in the pool, women kick, jump and slice through these a no ordinary come from fighters. they all produced really given me a lot of confidence and it has made me physically very fit and mentally, very strong. determined to break down gender viras in the south asian nation. the nuns also work outside the nunnery, helping you find group of women. and to educate young goes to your sense of humor lane. i similar to what original answer looks to me, money, yard, dumpsters, pres, of limi

the costs sub, hey, would report stuff from lincolnshire huge suede prime english farm land on the was a month soft. a devastating storm swept the country. the levels of slow the receding, but the damage has been done. a few weeks ago these fields resembled an inland sea . the only way to get to the house was by boat showed all the plans that should be great. farmer henry would find himself facing a financial bottle caused by massive storms, an 18 month supply, or a cold rain full. it's obviously the horizon, the, you know, i'm a young farm, a call a baby on the way, trying to provide for my family. and this is how i meant to why in the living is by producing food and selling it. and if it's covered in malls, so i can't do that and you get off every day to say your phones, you know, you're looking like this. and you just wondering, well how and i'm going to carry out. well, property can be insured against flooding crops in the ground. cons. so the estimated loss of not bringing in the hub is to will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars. the soil onto the water is some of the most

scotland and running up through south—west england across wales, stretching up into the midlands and lincolnshireodd rumble of thunder and still, accompanied by gusts of winds in excess of 40—50 mph in the land, stronger still in the far north of scotland. here, highs of 10—13. not quite as warm in the south—east as yesterday, but nevertheless, 17 degrees is still pretty good for this time of year. as we move into monday, there is another deepening area of low pressure that is going to be pushing in from the south—west. it stays pretty unsettled for the next few days, i am afraid. the heaviest of the rain first thing on monday morning, channel islands, isles of scilly, cornwall, stretching up across the west coast of wales. there will be some sharper showers ahead of it as well, but quite a lot of cloud, not rain all of the time for much of central and eastern england. still highs in the middle of the afternoon of 17 degrees. the heaviest of the rain moving up through the irish sea, effecting the isle of man into northern ireland. the east of england along with scotland will be dry and relatively

many other areas, lincolnshire. many other areas, though, will be dry. quite a mild night.in double digits onto wednesday and a very different day across the northeast of england and eastern scotland. much more cloud around. there will be some rain at times here as well, particularly across the far north—east through the late morning into the early afternoon. a much brighter day though, for wales and southwest england. we'll see some sunny spells for northern ireland and particularly western scotland. 18 degrees likely here and further south. with a bit of brightness, we might get close to 20 celsius, but in the south, late on. look at this. some heavy rain working up from france and we could well see some big downpours and some thunderstorms, particularly through the early hours of thursday morning across southern england , maybe the midlands and england, maybe the midlands and parts of south wales. so some rumbles of thunder, some flashes of lightning. they'll be clearing away during thursday morning but still staying cloudy with some showers in the south on thursday. man

and he would, i'll just, sarah, in lincolnshire, it's time for the why the, his rob with a not bates on the situation and at least so much writing style. a few days ago, the united arab emirates, it's still on the ground pictures taken just yesterday. do by show major road still with was sitting on them and the same is true. just dropped the coast in charger also one of the amber. it's still water on the ground and take a while to go away. does it go? be repeated, but they're off 2 big thunderstorms that ran into the middle east at 10 feet further west this, for example, also yesterday was the capital offer yemen. obviously walter on the street, this will be selected clear is the nicest part of the world and you could compare what happened, just a little bit south west of the capital with salon let you know mind this is what happens when you get heavier right up in the narrative, so just one example again, once more human that those kind of phones will be probably repeated in west and you have in southwest inside of the but the rest of the middle east looks relatively dry. but there

the sunshine info south—westerly winds, warmer, temperatures may be making 19—20 celsius across lincolnshireon friday. around the top of the area of high pressure. so we are going to see more cloud and some patchy rain coming into northern ireland heading toward scotland. maybe the far north of england as well. for this outcome after a bit of a cloudy start, it should brighten up. sunshine coming through. those same south—westerly winds. stealing warm air. could make 18 celsius in scotland where we sheltered from most of that rain across some eastern parts of england, is that warm weather going to last into the weekend? while you can see some colder weather here into the northwest. the wind direction changing following this weather front in particular. direction changing following this weatherfront in particular. that weatherfront in particular. that weather front isn't bringing much rain at all, going to bring with it this band of cloud, but it is the thundery between the last of the warmer air that we've got across the us south in the colder air that is further north with showers that coul

well, to have it, the future brings and the he would, i'll just sarah, in lincolnshire, the echo dorians go to the polls on sunday and the referendum name that cracking down on gang violence. the new security measures put forward by president daniel nearby includes deploying the armies attack a little bit nice crime to raise about reports from southern equity all morning and grief. i loved ones at the funeral, familiar quasi scientists. he was killed this week by a known assailants in the town of camino phones hembry cuz he mccloud son just had been in office for less than a year. he's getting is just another example of the serious violence ecuadorian ser, facing days before voting on a security referendum president bunyan no more. he's asking voters to back the measure as a way to fight organized crime. when would you send to you? send me was brother. he hope suppressed and we'll get the back and he needs that goes in as the, the late eco doors insecure because of a lack of lows and hopefully the yes but will when and the minute true be on the streets. i hope that will be new laws to fi

throughout tuesday, the cloud and rain likely to linger through parts of east yorkshire and lincolnshiret is looking largely dry with some showers dotted around, temperatures typically 9—13 . a brisk northerly wind in norwich. going throughout the rest of the week we lose the rain and high pressure starts to build across the atlantic. we will see some weather fronts initially but heading into the weekend it looks like it will become more established across the uk and that could bring us longer spells of dry weather, temperature scraping up as well, 14—17 . goodbye. and temperatures will creep up again. 14—17 c. goodbye. global markets on edge as tensions escalate in the middle east. the price of gold rises as oil falls. we'll be live in the region. welcome to business today, i'm ben thompson. we start with the events in the middle east where, as we've been reporting, the united nations secretary—general, antonio guterres, has said it's time to step back from the brink, after iran launched hundreds of missiles and drones at israel late on saturday. the situation has already started weighi

it's been baffling experts ever since it was dug up in a field in lincolnshire last summer., and thought to be more than 1,700 years old. it's now going on display for the very first time. we know it's not a tool. we know it's not a practical item, because ours shows no sign of wear whatsoever. it's been under an electron microscope. there's nothing to indicate that it's been used in any way like that. it's not a measuring device, because dodecahedra don't come in standard sizes. they all vary enormously, so you can't measure things with it because of that. what's more likely to have been the case is that we think there's some religious connection with our site. we know back in 1989, there was a small roman rider god found in norton disney, very close to where our find was, which is only found on temple sites, generally. and ours was found in a big pit and it looks like the dodecahedron was placed there deliberately as some sort of offering, possibly. so it's quite likely that it's some sort of religious or ritual device. the romans were a very superstitious lot. they liked

found during an temperature archaeological dig is going on public display for the first time in lincolnshire is that it's one of only 33 dodecahedrons found in britain, and thought to be more than 1,700 years old. we know it's not a tool. we know it's not a practical item, because ours shows no signs of wear whatsoever. it's been under an electron microscope. there's nothing to indicate that it's been used in any way like that. it's not a measuring device, because dodecahedra don't come in standard sizes. they all vary enormously, so you can't measure things with it because of that. what's more likely to have been the case is that we think there's some religious connection with our site. we know back in 1989, there was a small roman rider god found in norton disney, very close to where our find was, which is only found on temple sites, generally. and ours was found in a big pit and it looks like the dodecahedron was placed there deliberately as some sort of offering, possibly. so it's quite likely that it's some sort of religious or ritual device. the romans were a very superstitious lot. th

for — 7 degrees but throughout tuesday, the cloud and rain lingering parts of east yorkshire, lincolnshire, further west away from that it's looking largely dry, some showers dotted around in temperatures typically 9—13 , a rather brisk northerly wind. throughout the rest of the week we lose the area of rain, high pressure building in across the atlantic and we will see whether france initially but heading into the weekend it looks like it will become established across the uk, that could bring us longer spells of dry weather and temperatures will creep up weather and temperatures will creep up again, 14—17. goodbye. this is bbc news. the headlines... as israel considers its response to iran's attacks, the un secretary—general antonio guterres says it's time to �*step back from the brink�*, to avert a devastating full—scale conflict across the region. the uk�*s foreign secretary, lord cameron, is urging israel not to escalate the situation further. he says iran suffered a �*double defeat�* after its attack failed. and the first ever criminal trial of a former us president will begin in new

blowing in from the north, dragging in some further showers, particularly into parts of yorkshire, lincolnshirein scotland and northern ireland, the chance of catching the odd downpour. temperatures again around ten in the north, typically about 13 in the south. how about the middle part of the week? well, it does look as though things are slowly going to calm down. the winds will certainly ease, at least for most of us, as we see this area of high pressure trying to push in off the atlantic. but there will be a weak weather front that does mean thicker cloud towards the end of the week. probably not much rain. is it going to warm up? well, it does look as though the temperatures may recover just a little bit as we head towards friday, maybe 16 in the south and just into the teens in our northern towns and cities. live from london. this is bbc news. sirens. iran strikes at israel with an unprecedented attack involving more than 300 drones and missiles. almost all them were intercepted before they landed. israel has vowed to respond to iran's attack, further raising fears of a major escalation o

temperatures could make 19, maybe 20 degrees across parts of the midlands, lincolnshire and across eastadily northwards overnight and into friday. and they're going to take rain northwards as well. back towards northern ireland, some patchy rain, and that will push its way into northern ireland, perhaps the far north of england, but to the south it should be dry. after a cloudy start, the cloud should thin and break and we'll get some sunshine coming through. still got south—westerly winds, still very mild air, warm air. so let's look at the temperatures for friday. compare them with average. you can see we've got to 20 degrees at bury st edmunds, six degrees above the average for this time of the year. it's a similar sort of story, really, in aberdeen, 18 degrees on friday. we're missing most of the rain that is coming into scotland. that warm air isn't going to last into the weekend, though. we are going to find cooler conditions moving down from the northwest and pressure will be falling as well. so the likelihood that things will start to turn a bit wetter. now, i think across south

scotland and running up through south—west england across wales, stretching up into the midlands and lincolnshireot quite as warm in the south—east as yesterday, but nevertheless, 17 celsius is still pretty good for this time of year. as we move into monday, there is another deepening area of low pressure that is going to be pushing in from the south—west. it stays pretty unsettled for the next few days, i am afraid. the heaviest of the rain first thing on monday morning, channel islands, isles of scilly, cornwall, stretching up across the west coast of wales. there will be some sharper showers ahead of it as well, but quite a lot of cloud, not rain all of the time for much of central and eastern england. still highs in the middle of the afternoon of 17 celsius. the heaviest of the rain moving up through the irish sea, effecting the isle of man into northern ireland. the east of england along with scotland will be dry and relatively pleasant. 11—15 celsius not out of the question across north—east england through the afternoon. but as that low pressure continues to drift its way steadily north, t

and breezy on exposed north sea coasts, with some showers just clipping perhaps east yorkshire, lincolnshirecold. fewer showers and a little more sunshine further west and with slightly lighter winds it might feel a little bit more pleasant out there, but still the temperatures are struggling at nine to 13 degrees. through the middle part of the week we've got another front moving through, but then high pressure is going to start to build in from the west and, hopefully, quieten down the weather story as we move towards the weekend. so, yes, there will still be some showers around, gradually the temperatures creeping back up to where they should be for this time of year and it will turn a lot drier. live from london. this is bbc news. the hush money trial of donald trump opens in new york the first criminal trial of a former us president. protestors take to the streets chanting, "no—one is above the law," as the former president faces 34 charges of fraud. iam i am live in new york court is in session and high—stakes jury selection is set to be gained. new pictures of the barrage of missiles

throughout tuesday, that cloud will linger on through east yorkshire, lincolnshire, norfolk and suffolkgo through the rest of the week we lose that area of rain and high pressure builds across the atlantic. he weather fronts initially but as we head into the weekend, it looks like it will be more established across the uk which means a longer spell of dry weather and temperatures will creep up again. 14—17 c. goodbye. live from london. this is bbc news israel pledges retaliation for iran's attack, but the un's secretary general calls for calm. as israel weighs its response to iran's unprecedented attack , the un's secretary general calls for calm. the uk's foreign secretary lord cameron urges israel not to retaliate — saying they should �*take the win�* of repelling iran's attack. iran suffered this defeat because the attack was a failure. the world can see what a malign influence they are and i think the right thing to do is not escalate. donald trump will become the first us president to face a criminal trial on monday — facing 34 charges of fraud. and we focus in on sudan — as the co

for july, the costs and he would re, for some lincolnshire, in the east of england. huge swayed prime english farm land under was a month suffered, devastating storm swept the country. the levels a slow, the receding, but the damage has been done. a few weeks ago these fields resembled an inland sea . the only way to get to the house was by boat showed all the plans that should be great. farmer henry would find himself facing a financial bottle caused by massive storms and 18 months. super cold rain falls. this up, see the horizon, the, you know, i'm a young from a call a baby on the way trying to provide for my family. and this is how i meant to add the living is by producing food and selling it. and if it's covered in malls, so i can't do that and you get up every day to say your phones, you know, you're looking like this. and you just wondering, well how in a i'm a going to carry out. well, property can be insured against flooding crops in the ground. cons, so the estimate.

throughout tuesday that cloud and that rain is likely to linger on through parts of east yorkshire, lincolnshirey colder again through tuesday. further west away from that, it's looking largely dry. there will be a few showers dotted around. temperatures typically about nine to 13 degrees. look at that, nine celsius in norwich with a rather brisk northerly wind. as we go through the rest of the week we lose that area of rain. then high pressure starts to build in across the atlantic. we'll see a few weather fronts initially, but as we head into the end of the week and into the weekend it looks like it will become more established across the uk. that could bring us a longer spell of drier weather and temperatures will creep up again, as well — 1a to 17 celsius. bye—bye.. this is bbc news. the headlines: live from new york — donald trump will become the first former us president to face a criminal trial, as jurors are selected in his stormy daniels hush—money case. france calls for an end to the wall of silence one year into sudan's "forgotten war", as the devastated nation heads towards famine. w

, it was >> yes, in lincolnshire, it was cumbria. around >> and i was walking around whitehaven. yeah, was walking whitehaven. yeah, i was walking around loads people were around and loads of people were thin i thought, is it thin and i thought, is it because they're going to the because they're all going to the lake at the weekend? lake district at the weekend? very more, more very possibly it is more, more people be doing that. people should be doing that. obviously it's about time that families or knowing families have or or knowing whitehaven that whitehaven a little bit that they're poor they they're so they're so poor they can't deliveroo's. can't afford deliveroo's. >> that? >> how about that? >> how about that? >> people look very >> maybe people look very healthy point. healthy was my point. yeah. >> there that. but that >> but there is that. but that socioeconomic issue, poorer socioeconomic issue, the poorer you generally the bigger you you are generally the bigger you are anyway. that's clearly demonstrated statistics, ar

well, to have it, the future brings and the he would, i'll just there in lincolnshire stay with us. the bottom line is coming up that the, the latest news, as it breaks, the doctors who say the witness to killing knew exactly where to with detailed coverage. everyone is telling us they do not recognize their houses. they do not recognize their areas from the hall to the story. these attacks are taking place also was had a city and are on the roads, making it very dangerous for them to commute from one place to another. a. hi, i'm steve clements and i have a question. israel's war on god that'd be coming a forever war. and now with an exchange of direct attacks between iran and israel is it'd be coming a dangerously expanding conflict. let's get to the bottom line. the it was a limited strike, but the rubicon has been crossed. it one launched a few 100 rows of missiles and israel, after israel attacked in iranian diplomatic mission in syria and killed some of it stop generals. then israel fired rockets into iran, not doing significant damage, but nonetheless, and get this. israel and

temperatures could make 19, maybe 20 degrees across parts of the midlands, lincolnshire and across east rain northwards as well. back towards northern ireland, some patchy rain, and that will push its way into northern ireland, perhaps the far north of england, but to the south it should be dry. after a cloudy start, the cloud should thin and break and we�*ll get some sunshine coming through. still got south—westerly winds, still very mild air, warm air. so let�*s look at the temperatures for friday. compare them with average. you can see we�*ve got to 20 degrees at bury st edmunds, six degrees above the average for this time of the year. it�*s a similar sort of story, really, in aberdeen, 18 degrees on friday. we�*re missing most of the rain that is coming into scotland. that warm air isn�*t going to last into the weekend, though. we are going to find cooler conditions moving down from the northwest and pressure will be falling as well. so the likelihood that things will start to turn a bit wetter. now, i think across southeastern areas, the weekend is still going to be dry. but even h

a farmer from lincolnshire whose land has been flooded for months says he was shocked to learn that he ministers say they are looking at how the scheme can be expanded. 0ur reporter paul murphy has more. so this shed is literally as it was on the day i left the farm on the 3rd ofjanuary... he is known as britain's most flooded farmer but it seems henry ward isn't flooded to the government's requirements. he has been told that most of his farm, to the east of lincoln, which is still surrounded by water, is in the wrong location for a support payment. i felt physically sick when i found out that we are not going to be eligible for this money here. we are literally the most famous flooded farm in the country, we have made global headlines yet i have been told i'm not eligible. when i found that out yesterday, i literally felt sick, cross, angry, let down and ijust felt i had just been forgotten about. since october and the downpours of storm babet, this is what henry's farm has looked like. it flooded when the bank collapsed on a nearby river but that river is not designated as a major wa

sites, or the last thing we expected the find was one of the finest examples of a dodecahedron in lincolnshire never been found in the midlands before.— one is never been found in the midlands before. that was richard parker there. _ finally this half hour i wanted to show you the most—watched video on the bbc news website and app. a plane full of hundreds of toy giraffes has ta ken to the skies to raise money for great 0rmond street hospital. we hopped on board to find out more. did at any point you think it was real giraffes that you were going to be... no! no, luckily the whole connection came about because i noticed they were flying the same cuddly giraffe as i was flying with my daughter, so actually, there was never any doubt that it was cuddly giraffes. i love having these guys with me when we go flying, making everyone smile as they've seen us around the voyage air building with all these are giraffes. it's nice to lift everyone's spirits and give everyone a nice event to watch. this is definitely the most unusual flight. usually the passengers are asking a lot more questions. they've

temperatures could make 19, maybe 20 degrees across parts of the midlands, lincolnshire and across easty northwards overnight and into friday. and they're going to take rain northwards as well. back towards northern ireland, some patchy rain, and that will push its way into northern ireland, perhaps the far north of england, but to the south it should be dry. after a cloudy start, the cloud should thin and break and we'll get some sunshine coming through. still got south—westerly winds, still very mild air, warm air. so let's look at the temperatures for friday. compare them with average. you can see we've got to 20 degrees at bury st edmunds, six degrees above the average for this time of the year. it's a similar sort of story, really, in aberdeen, 18 degrees on friday. we're missing most of the rain that is coming into scotland. that warm air isn't going to last into the weekend, though. we are going to find cooler conditions moving down from the northwest and pressure will be falling as well. so the likelihood that things will start to turn a bit wetter. now, i think across southeast

temperatures could make 19, maybe 20 degrees across parts of the midlands, lincolnshire and across easts well. back towards northern ireland, some patchy rain, and that will push its way into northern ireland, perhaps the far north of england, but to the south it should be dry. after a cloudy start, the cloud should thin and break and we'll get some sunshine coming through. still got south—westerly winds, still very mild air, warm air. so let's look at the temperatures for friday. compare them with average. you can see we've got to 20 degrees at bury st edmunds, six degrees above the average for this time of the year. it's a similar sort of story, really, in aberdeen, 18 degrees on friday. we're missing most of the rain that is coming into scotland. that warm air isn't going to last into the weekend, though. we are going to find cooler conditions moving down from the northwest and pressure will be falling as well. so the likelihood that things will start to turn a bit wetter. now, i think across southeastern areas, the weekend is still going to be dry. but even here, after a warm day on