martha kearney, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas.ttled with heavy rain. things are changing this week. drier weather for most of us and a bit more cloud and outbreaks of rain in the north—west at times. yesterday's area of low pressure is clearing out towards the north—east. clear skies out there at the moment. clear skies particularly towards the east. we will see a dry spell of weather tonight and temperatures falling quickly. more cloud works into the west during the early hours of monday morning with a few spots of rain. sub zero temperatures in the countryside so a touch of frost first thing monday morning. sparkling sunshine which will hold on in the east throughout the morning. more cloud building in the afternoon here. in the western side of the uk there will be spots of rain. temperatures eight to 12 degrees, so a degree warmer than we have seen recently. goodbye. hello, this is bbc news.

martha kearney, bbc news.ed a minute's silence to pay their respects to the 50 people who died as a result of the new zealand mosque attacks. the couple joined the irish guards and theirfamilies in remembering the victims at a st patrick's day parade in west london. the duchess then handed out baskets of shamrock, and the duke, who is colonel of the irish guards, took the salute. they're one of the most famous rock bands in the world, and pack out arenas wherever they go. but incredibly the who haven't played a gig at wembley in a0 years. thisjuly pete townshend and roger daltrey are looking to change that with a massive concert and there's some new music too. they've been speaking to our reporter, matt everitt. # we got our folks together. # we broke down barriers...# the who, one of the most famous and indeed loudest bands of all time. # we were the carriers...# now, some a0 years since they last played the home of english football, they are back. well, we thought, it isjuly, summertime, we have never played

radio 4 today programme presenter martha kearney, has travelled to the region to see the effects of climater village in the wild west. 0ur posse headed out from the base on snowmobiles. i havejoined a convoy of scientists heading across the tundra towards a glacier — one of the most studied in the arctic. this is the edge of the original glacier where the ice brought huge boulders down. but since 1900 it has been receding. we are heading towards its modern edge, a form of time travel. after a kilometre we reached the snout where the glacier now ends. so starting around 1900 the glacier was all the way down the bottom of this valley and it has been rapidly retreating up in the last 100 or so years. more so in the last 20 or 30. the kind of changes that we are seeing are happening all across the arctic. this is... this is an emblem of what is happening in other places. it has a big impact on sea level. here on the top of a glacier which is 5,000 years old you really do get a sense of the extent of the melting ice, of climate change. but scientists across the arctic are worried about a new thr

martha kearney has travelled to one of the world's northernmost inhabited areas, in svalbard in norwayage has rather the feel of a frontier town in the wild west. our posse headed out from the base on snowmobiles. i have joined out from the base on snowmobiles. i havejoined a out from the base on snowmobiles. i have joined a convoy of scientists heading across the tundra towards this glazier, one of the most studied in the whole of the arctic. —— glacier. this is the edge of the original glacier which lasted 5000 yea rs, original glacier which lasted 5000 years, where the flow of ice wrought huge boulders down towards the fjords. but since 1900 it has been receiving. we headed into awards its modern age, a form of time travel. after a kilometre, we reached the snout, where the glacier now owns. starting around 1900 glacier was all the way out at the bottom of this valley, towards the fjords, and it has been rapidly retreating in the last hundred or so years. but also in the last 20 or 30 years it been accelerating. the kind of changes we are seeing in style barred are happening all acr

well, nathalie loiseau, france's european affairs minister, spoke to martha kearney on the bbc‘s radiowo sides are, to finding a solution. we sincerely hope that we find a solution together. actually the solution is on the table. the withdrawal agreement, the way it was negotiated by the british negotiator and michel barnier, is the best possible solution, because it provides for time to work on the future relationship, it provides for certainty for citizens on both sides of the channel, and it's a very balanced agreement, so we definitely think that maybe there should need some clarification, some reassurances, but we cannot re—open this negotiation on the withdrawal agreement because it is balanced. but you will know, that is your view of it, but it was overwhelmingly defeated in the house of commons, which is why theresa may and the government's attorney general now have been going to brussels to try and reach some kind of compromise on the backstop, are you saying that is impossible? well, is it so important to have this backstop? not because we want to use it. we don't like the ba

radio 4 today programme presenter martha kearney, has travelled to the continent to see the effects ofish antarctic survey. this former mining village has the feel of a frontier village in the wild west. 0ur posse headed out from the base on snowmobiles. i have joined a convoy of scientists heading across the tundra towards a glacier — one of the most studied in the arctic. this is the edge of the original glacier where the ice brought huge boulders down. but since 1900 it has been receding. we are heading towards its modern edge, a form of time travel. after a kilometre we reached the snout where the glacier now ends. so starting around 1900 the glacier was all the way down the bottom of this valley and it has been rapidly retreating in the last 100 or so years. more so in the last 20 or 30. the kind of changes that we are seeing are happening all across the arctic. this is... this is an emblem of what is happening in other places. it has a big impact on sea level. here on the top of a glazier that is 5000 years old you really do get a sense of the extent of the melting ice, of climat

martha kearney, bbc news, svalbard. amazing pictures.ay the space rock which exploded about 25km above the earth's surface, was the second biggest of its kind in thirty years. they say it went largely unnoticed because of its remote location, off russia's kamchatka peninsula. details of the incident have only just been revealed at a planetary science conference in texas. this is an image of the huge fireball‘s steep descent taken by japan's himawari satellite. where is it? i can't see it. is it that thing in the middle? maybe that is an underwhelming photograph. i'm sure it was big. now, back to our very favourite topic. with so much uncertainty surrounding brexit, could yoga be the answer? a tv sketch from australian state broadcaster, abc, may have the solution to british prime minister theresa may's problems ahead of an eu summit on thursday. let's take a look. and here we return to our theresa may prime ministership, also known as the poisoned chalice. try to hold this position for as long as you can, even if you don't believe in it.