quick reminder before we go you can find more film news and reviews online bbc. co. uk/markkermode.revious programmes are on the bbc iplayer, of course. that is it for this week, though, enjoy your cinema going. bye bye. good evening. it's been a misty, murky, grey day out there. across many parts of the country. this was the view in cumbria. we had similar views across many parts. tomorrow should promise a bit more in the way of sunshine. we've still got some cloud and drizzle towards the south which should clear away over the next few hours. clearer skies and light winds, so quite a chilly night. the dicey to stretch during the early hours of monday morning. —— the odd icy stretch. a bit below freezing in the rural more spots. high pressure dominating the weather through the day, moving in from the south—west. any mist and fog patches could be fairly slow to clear, particularly for parts of the north west of england. further south we've got left mist and fog but there could be the odd icy stretch. milder in the south—west of england and wales but colder conditions to start your da

quick reminder before we go you can find more film news and reviews online. bbc. co. uk/markkermode.the bbc iplayer, of course. that is it for this week, though, enjoy your cinema going. bye bye. good evening. if you are going to bed and wondering what is going to happen tomorrow, a contrast. that is north and west. some heavy rain in scotla nd north and west. some heavy rain in scotland and wales. a chilly start in eastern areas. temperatures below freezing. patchy fog first thing in the morning. through the day, the rain goes south and east quickly. behind that, patchy fog in higher ground. brightness in scotland and northern ireland. mild in double digits. under clearer skies, temperatures falling away. in fact, monday will be a chilly start. a dry scenario that the sunshine coming through to be a better day in prospect. temperatures will be average for this time of year. whatever you are doing on sunday, had a good one. —— have a good one. take care. this is bbc news. i'm chris rogers. our top stories: as south africa's ruling anc party decides on its next leader, presidentjacob

quick reminder before we go you can find more film news and reviews online. bbc. co. uk/markkermode.gh, enjoy your cinema going. bye bye. hello, this is breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. good morning, here is a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: first, our main story: emergency services are expecting this weekend to be one of the busiest of the year, as towns and city centres are packed with christmas revellers. extra ambulance crews were brought in ahead of last night, amid concerns that so—called mad friday, the most popular day for work christmas parties, would see a surge of alcohol—fuelled incidents. the night is estimated to be worth more than £2 billion to the drinks industry. in half an hour, we will be talking to a paramedic who was on duty last night. that is at 7:10am. the future of south africa will be decided this weekend, as the country's ruling party chooses a new leader to replace jacob zuma, who faced constant allegations of corruption during his decade in charge. the tense leadership battle has raised fears the anc could split before the

quick reminder before we go you can find more film news and reviews online. bbc. co. uk/markkermode.ry of today's main stories from bbc news. every worker aged 18 or over will begin saving into a workplace pension — unless they opt out. that's under government plans being unveiled today. at the moment, employers must enrol staff aged 22 and over into a pension plan if they earn more than 10,000 pounds a year. ministers say they want to reduce the minimum age to 18 by the mid 2020s — a move that could affect around 900,000 young people. i think what the government needs to bearin i think what the government needs to bear in mind, however, is how much of the cost of that will be falling on employers in the future because already the cost to employers is on course to travel by 2019. today's announcement means the cost to employers will be even higher than that. mps have exposed serious doubts that the ministry of defence will be able to afford all of the military equipment it plans to buy. a report by the commons select ministry defence committee says it will struggle to find the financ