lorna gordon, bbc news, at the burrell collection in glasgow. who's handling of an online parish council meeting went viral last year, didn't in fact have the authority to eject people from the gathering. it's only the chairman who can remove people from the meeting. you have no authority here, jackie weaver. no authority at all. she was brought in to help facilitate a session of handforth parish council, which became heated, and she kicked out the chairman. and she kicked out the chairman. the investigation found she shouldn't have done it, but did acknowledge she'd faced unusual, and difficult circumstances. responding to the report, jackie weaver says she �*absolutely accepts' she has no authority, to throw a councillor out of a meeting. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anne mcelvoy, executive editor at the economist, and kevin schofield, political editor at huffpost uk. thank you both for being w

lorna gordon, bbc news, at the burrell collection in glasgow.on bbc news it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine united the eu in shock and outrage, but four weeks into the war, with ukrainian cities besieged and civilians suffering unimaginable horrors, cracks are already evident in the european response. how far should sanctions go? should ukraine be offered fast—track eu membership? my guest is eu commissioner for financial stability and services, mairead mcguinness. solidarity with ukraine is one thing, but is the eu prepared to endure real pain to support kyiv? commissioner mairead mcguinness in brussels, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much. nice to see you. it's a pleasure to have you on the show. solidarity with ukraine — that's the eu message. but, of course, for it to be meaningful, it has to involve deeds as well as words. on that front, do you think the eu is delivering? well, look, your intro said "solidarity, outrage," but you neglected the word "action". the europea

lorna gordon, bbc news, at the burrell collection in glasgow. time for a look at the weather.ou were saying yesterday it would get cold and it has.— get cold and it has. it has started to, and temperatures _ get cold and it has. it has started to, and temperatures have - get cold and it has. it has startedl to, and temperatures have further get cold and it has. it has started - to, and temperatures have further to fall. the really cold air today has been working into the north of scotland and this was the scene earlier in shetland with snow falling and more and more of us will get into that really cold air. the very cold conditions are to the north of this band of cloud, rain, sleet and snow starting to mixing as it pushes out of scotland into northern england tonight. ahead of it, areas of low cloud, mist and fog and in relative terms a mild night but in the cold air there will be a frost and temperatures well below freezing and further snow showers feeding in and the potential for ice across northern scotland to take into tomorrow morning and for southern scotland and northe

lorna gordon, bbc news, at the burrell collection in glasgow. beautiful.

lorna gordon, bbc news, at the burrell collection in glasgow. beautiful. time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. hello, a bit colder than yesterday across the uk, highest temperatures today generally across western areas where we the best of the sunshine. getting colder still in the next few days, some really cold air is sitting to the north of scotland but as we develop a northerly wind we will bring down that cold arctic air, bringing sleet and snow with it, but given the time of year they should not be too much. lots of cloud around through the rest of the day, best of sunshine to the west, some showers breaking out and across parts of western england where it was cool yesterday, really cold areas across northern scotland is behind this weather front which is actually bringing a bunch of clouds and wet weather southwards across scotland today and overnight. some sleet and snow over the hills, wetter weather arriving in northern england and perhaps northern ireland. behind that we get the arctic air, ice and snow in northern scotland, frost l

our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, has been to look round.ars. it looks fabulous. really fabulous. delighted to be here and see everything they've done. gorgeous. i actually really like how you can see the outside as well. like, when you're in, it is so pretty. it's fantastic! and what do you think of the burrell? excellent. this long renovation has vastly increased the gallery space, ensuring more of the collection can be seen than ever before. i initially had a list of 800 objects for me to look at and start thinking about conservation treatment, and this is definitely one of my favourite objects. i think it is their facial expressions and the hand gestures, and you canjust imagine any kind of group of people, even today, coming together, maybe listening to someone, and the two there in the background look a bit like they're starting to whisper or they have a bit of a gossip. the museum's walls of glass, a virtue which had also become a challenge. the building had been suffering from the wet west coast weather. it's now more watertight, les

lorna gordon, bbc news. 12 minutes past nine.he most important thing is the coroner said is that it was not his fault _ coroner said is that it was not his fault that— coroner said is that it was not his fault that he was addicted. and that chimes _ fault that he was addicted. and that chimes with what the minister said of the _ chimes with what the minister said of the other day. that anyone can become _ of the other day. that anyone can become addicted. these are such addictive — become addicted. these are such addictive products. they are more addictive — addictive products. they are more addictive than hard drugs. there are some _ addictive than hard drugs. there are some products that you've got a one in two _ some products that you've got a one in two chance of becoming addicted. horrific~ _ in two chance of becoming addicted. horrific. ., , ._ , ., �* horrific. people may be don't understand — horrific. people may be don't understand how _ horrific. people may be don't understand how a _ horrific. people may be don't under

lorna gordon there. let's return to our top story.t into maternity services at shrewsbury and telford nhs trust has found "catastrophic failings" over 20 years. the inquiry, led by the senior midwife donna 0ckenden, found that more than 200 babies and nine mothers who died might have survived if they'd got the right care. ms 0ckenden described the culture at the trust as "appalling" and said "failures" in care were repeated from one incident to the next. the review covering more than 1500 incidents is thought to be largest of its kind in nhs history. it spanned a time frame of 20 years from 2000 to 2019, and it identified 15 "immediate and essential actions" which must be implemented by all trusts in england providing maternity services. the trust has apologised fully for the failures and offered its sincere apologies to affected families. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan has spend the day in shrewsbury. the numbers are truly shocking, unprecedented in the history of maternity care in this country but what is importan