and that brings them really across parts of england and wales, where the met office has this yellow warningght. initially around some irish sea coasts, the coast of south—west england, 60—70 mph gusts, maybe up to 80 in a few spots, and elsewhere through that warning zone, some gusts of 50—60 mph as storm freya moves east. but there's still some uncertainty about the detail here, so still keep watching if you've got plans on sunday. all starts to push away on monday, just still a few showers and lighter winds. you're watching bbc news. i'm reged ahmad. our top stories: the family of a us student who died after he was jailed in north korea criticise president trump for praising kim jong—un. meanwhile, the north korean leader is set to leave vietnam after the failed summit. this is the scene in hanoi, where he is expected to get on his train home. clashes in algeria, as tens of thousands protest against their ailing president's decision to run for a fifth term. celebrations as the indian pilot captured by pakistan is released. but will his safe return bring both countries back from the brink

we have warnings for the met office covering much of wales, much of a good too, just as high 60—70. —ch of england two. this is bbc news the headlines at 10:30. spacex's falcon rocket blasts into space from floridas kennedy space centre, it's on a mission to show nasa it can carry astronauts into space. labour's internal row over anti—semitism has deepened with two of the party's most senior figures clashing over how to handle complaints. reports from the disputed region of kashmir say there's been a new violation of the ceasefire along the line of control between india and pakistan. now time for travel show. this week... i mean this is pretty embarrassing. we'll wait for this. christa scores points with the locals in riga, as she delves into latvia's soviet past. rajan travels to a remote spot in wales to find out about a unique painting project. did you work out how long it would take you? no. and ifinish my breakneckjourney around the great cities of japan, this time in fukuoka. delicious. but first, we send christa to the eastern part of europe, in one of the three baltic countrie

so spells of wind and rain, but it's this second system on sunday, named by the met office as storm freya, and we'll get to that in a moment. saturday starts still a little damp across eastern parts of the uk, with overnight rain clearing away. plenty of mist and fog, beyond a patch to the north—west initially. but remember that first area of low pressure. here comes the rain from it quite quickly into northern ireland, western scotland, parts of wales, and all of that will push further east as we go through the evening. so if you're not wet by day, you will eventually see some rain out of it. now, the winds start to strengthen too. these are average speeds. gusts will be stronger for northern ireland and western and northern scotland, could see some gusts in excess of 60 mph here. now, going into saturday night, it's the western isles that could well see some gusts up to around 70 mph, rattling through north—west scotland, snow through the high hills, maybe some rumbles of thunder. whilst many other places will turn drier, the rain never really clears from southernmost counties of englan

and that brings them really across parts of england and wales, where the met office has this yellow warninground some irish sea coasts, the coast of south—west england, 60—70 mph gusts, maybe up to 80 in a few spots, and elsewhere through that warning zone, some gusts of 50—60 mph as storm freya moves east. but there's still some uncertainty about the detail here, so still keep watching if you've got plans on sunday. all starts to push away on monday, just still a few showers and lighter winds. this is bbc news, the headlines: the family of a us student who died after he was jailed in north korea have criticised president trump for praising kim jong—un. otto warmbier‘s parents said "no excuse... can change" that "kim and his evil regime" killed their son. their comments came after mr trump heaped compliments on the north korean leader. pakistan has freed an indian fighter pilot captured after his jet was shot down in the disputed region of kashmir. wing commander abhinandan varthaman was handed over at a border

storm freya is responsible, there are met office warnings across england and wales, it is also windyso it will be awful, there could even be a bit of snow over the hills as the remnants of that weather system clear way, the strongest winds as we go through the rest of this evening overnight, spreading across many parts of england and wales. there is the risk of snow for northern ireland before it clears away. it turns chilly and dry in the north with a touch of frost, but remaining wet and windy in southern and eastern areas as we head towards the monday morning rush—hour. the potential there for disruption in southern and eastern areas because of the strength of the wind, but that eventually barrels out into the north sea and we have lots of hefty showers moving in as we go through the day. hello, this is bbc news... the headlines... the dutch husband of shamima begum,

and that brings them really across parts of england and wales, where the met office has this yellow warningnight. initially around some irish sea coasts, the coast of south—west england, 60—70 mph gusts, maybe up to 80 in a few spots, and elsewhere through that warning zone, some gusts of 50—60 mph as storm freya moves east. but there's still some uncertainty about the detail here, so still keep watching if you've got plans on sunday. all starts to push away on monday, just still a few showers and lighter winds. good morning. welcome to breakfast, withjon kay and naga munchetty. our headlines today: the countdown begins. spacex prepares to launch an uncrewed spacecraft. if successful, astronauts could travel to the international space station later this year. clashes at the top of the labour party over how to deal with antisemitism. it is glasgow's golden girls. katarina johnson—thompson and laura muir win on the opening night of european indoor athletic championships. and i've been lying down on thejob to meet the daring motorbike team who are revving up to do stunts as early as the age of

so spells of wind and rain, but it's this second system on sunday, named by the met office as storm freyapunch, if you like, and we'll get to that in a moment. saturday starts still a little damp across eastern parts of the uk, with overnight rain clearing away. plenty of mist and fog, beyond a patch to the north—west initially. and many of us will brighten up for a time. but remember that first area of low pressure. here comes the rain from it quite quickly into northern ireland, western scotland, parts of wales, and all of that will push further east as we go through the evening. so if you're not wet by day, you will eventually see some rain out of it. now, the winds start to strengthen too. these are average speeds. gusts will be stronger for northern ireland into western and northern scotland, could see some gusts in excess of 60 mph here. now, going into saturday night, it's the western isles that could well see some gusts up to around 70 mph, plenty of heavy showers rattling through north—west scotland, snow to the higher hills, maybe some rumbles of thunder. whilst many other place

the met office have named this. potential disruption through sunday.

on sunday, the met office have named a storm. more on that in a moment. we start the weekend offered the first area of low pressure, this will hu rtle across area of low pressure, this will hurtle across western areas first thing on saturday and gradually move gci’oss thing on saturday and gradually move across the country through saturday night. we start saturday on a fine and dry note across the country, with lots of sunshine. across the west, the cloud, rain, and wind will increase. gales developing. every rain. gusts of 70 mph across western scotland. they find they to come gci’oss scotland. they find they to come across much of the east. temperatures 14— 15 degrees. that ms gci’oss temperatures 14— 15 degrees. that ms across the country during saturday night. it remains to the north of the uk. -- night. it remains to the north of the uk. —— that moves across. this isa the uk. —— that moves across. this is a storm of freya. the met office have named this. potential disruption through sunday. starts very wet through southern areas. a band of persistent

the met office issues a yellow ‘danger to life‘ warning as storm freya blows in, with winds of up tos an hour. a new astronaut capsule successfully guides itself into the international space station. more success in glasgow, as laura muir wins gold for britain, at the european indoor championships. and at 11:30 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers lynn faulds wood and owen bennett. stay with us for that. good evening. the husband of a teenager who's been stripped of her british citizenship for travelling to syria to support the islamic state group, has told the bbc he wants them both to settle in the netherlands, with their newborn son. yago riedijk, who's a dutch citizen, married shamima begum, days after she arrived in is territory. riedijkis facing a six—year jail sentence if he returns home. riedijk is facing a six—yearjail sentence if he returns home. 0ur middle east correspondent, quentin sommerville, is in north east syria. shamima begum was only 15 years old when she left the uk. she came here to syria in search of the perfect islamic family life.

that is where we have yellow with warnings from the met office later tomorrow.g, costs 60—70 possibly 80 in some into the into the rsc. thisjon woods tra nsfer the into the rsc. thisjon woods transfer for the north awards northern england. —— i receive. windy overnight. then the winds pushed away. lottery winds on monday. sunshine and some shelves. but the weather starts to come down a little. the warning from the met office runs from three o'clock tomorrow afternoon until six o'clock on monday —— some showers. strong winds across wales the parts of western england may bring travel disruption. all the details will be on bbc local radio. back to you. so useful. travel disruption is important. but if you are going out for a game of golf you need to note when toutai met. it is not all about the golf. to do the travel first. i was being fair! that is the travel to get you to the gulf. exactly. in the aftermath of the second world war, many british families were sent to germany to help it rebuild. it was a difficult time, and there was still much anger and resentment

there are met office warnings on the website.ty winds with us in southern areas, and the rain as well. the cold air is turning the rain to snow over the hills in particular, but once it does clear it is chilly outside. frost around the northern ireland scotla nd frost around the northern ireland scotland and northern england. 0therwise quite a promising start to oui’ 0therwise quite a promising start to our monday. plenty of sunshine. there will be showers. quite a lot of showers, right from early on in across the northern hours. they will ta ke across the northern hours. they will take a long time to get going across mainland scotland, but they will come along, as they will for northern ireland. a decent start to the day but you can see them gathering. just the hint we will see something wintry over the hills as they push their way along those fairly brisk winds eastwards. certainly some hail and thunder. they do not ease away as we go through monday night into tuesday. there could be further. so, at quite low levels, to 300 fee

a met office warning for this area at the moment, across england and wales.d and wales. the winds across than i have been —— irish sea coast, and that's swathes of windy weather will then spread inland. when‘s the strong, potentially could bring down one or two trees, so we could see some transport disruption as we head into the early hours of monday morning. thank you. the brexit ferry fiasco — now, the government has to pay £33 million to eurotunnel. the comnpany said contracts for extra ferry services if there's a no—deal brexit were given out in secret. labour says the transport secretary chris grayling, must go. he stumbles from catastrophe to disaster and its just gross to disaster and it's just gross incompetence on an industrial scale and enough is enough and this man has got to be out of his post by monday. and a damning report today says probation reforms under mr grayling as justice secretary cost taxpayers half a billion pounds. also on the programme... eight—and—a—half years in jail for the man who filmed his girlfriend as she was dying after giv

the met office has a whether morning thatis met office has a whether morning that is yellow for winds a brief respite, the next system after a brief respite, the next syste m co m es after a brief respite, the next system comes in from the west with all this cloud, rain and strong winds again. it is all pushing east across the uk with some snow over the hills of scotland. temperatures at three in aberdeen to a very mild 11 at st helier and plymouth. tomorrow morning we see the back edge of that rain pushed off into the sea. behind it, a lot of showers, and some sunshine, but the snow levels over the hills in scotla nd snow levels over the hills in scotland will be coming down. in the west today we are hanging onto cloud and rain but tomorrow it will get into parts of wales. temperatures five to 13. as we head into saturday, we are looking at some strong conditions, and some of us will see some snow. the positioning of all of this could change, so keep in touch with the forecast. we are looking at strong winds, especially england and wales, with rain coming in from the south—west and m

the met office has confirmed, although it is only the 18th of march, northern ireland has already hade pleased to hear that things will quieten down as we move through this week, with high pressure building from the south—west. a series of weather fronts straddling the far north of the country good at times bring some rain and some windier conditions. that high pressure stays with the majority of the country for most of the week. it will be quite a cloudy high, it keeps that ploughed through the night tonight. clouds are thick enough for the odd spot of drizzle in the west. where we do get breaks in the west. where we do get breaks in the cloud, low single figures across the east of the country, patchy fog. a relatively quiet start to tuesday. despite that cloud is thick enough for the odd spot or two of drizzle, it will break up and allow for some sunshine to come through at times. cloud and rain gathers in the far north—west. winds will strengthen here. different story to the northern isles and western isles in comparison to today. as we move out of tuesday into wednesday we see thi

day to day and the met office has issued a yellow weather warning for the strong winds. 45-55 miles sunny spells, you could see one issue —— what to showers which will blow through fairly quickly on its strong north—westerly wind. that wind will make things feel pretty chilly despite the temperatures reaching around 12 celsius. the wind will fall a little bit lighter overnight, it would disappear completely but it would be quite as windy yesterday. it is going to turn rather wet. some heavy rain, persistent rain as we had to tomorrow morning. minimum temperatures between five and seven celsius. but when will gradually clear and we will see sunny spells through the afternoon. the wind will start to strengthen through the course of thursday. it stays pretty u nsettled course of thursday. it stays pretty unsettled for the rest of this week into the weekend in the wind remains pretty strong. i'm back in half an hour. you can catch up with the day's top stories on our website hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin — live from westminster. it isa it is a very blustery

this is where we have the yellow wind warnings from the met office at this stage.and in particular. they winds pick—up tomorrow afternoon in the evening, 60—70, possibly even 80 miles an hour, and then the strength of the women's transfer northwards overnight to more modern parts of england. by the time of more northern parts of england. then it takes the worst of the when away with it and will be a blustery day with it and will be a blustery day with sunshine and showers possibly into tuesday. but storm freya is the one to watch. this time last year was storm emma, it brought huge amounts of snow because it ran into the cold air from the abuse from that used. but milder air at the moment —— the beast from the east. but milder air at the moment. more on your local radio. once freya has passed on, what do we get next? gareth, name of out what do we get next? gareth, name of our forecast whojust what do we get next? gareth, name of our forecast who just left the building after a night shift! not really. just happens to be goa. they've taken gullible out of the dictio

we have a met office weather largely academic. have a met 0ffice weather warning for strong winds until around 3pm tomorrow, thatis winds until around 3pm tomorrow, that is due to storm gareth. 45 to potentially 55 mph. a very windy night, showers into the morning. some strong gusts of wind tomorrow, sunny spells and showers. i will be back atjust after 9am, but now here is louise in salford and diane in westminster. theresa may says she's secured legally binding changes to her brexit deal ahead of a vote in the commons later today. speaking after last minute talks in strasbourg the prime minister said they included assurances from the european union on the controversial irish backstop. labour says it contains nothing new but the brexit minister says the differences are significant. i think what has changed very materially is the fact that we have three things now, which we didn't have two days ago related to the backstop. we have this what's called a joint interpretive instrument between the eu and uk saying the backstop broadly

this is where, at the moment, we have a yellow wind warning from the met office for later on tomorrowo 70 mph gusts in the south—west of england into wales and arouse irish sea coast we could potentially get 80 mph gusts. the other warning areas, 50-60 mph gusts. the other warning areas, 50—60 mph continuing into the night. as we head towards monday morning's rush hour, the worst of the wind should have sideway. love street on monday, sunshine and showers around as well. —— going into monday. storm freya, late on sunday, the warning is from three o'clock sunday afternoon until 6am monday. the strong winds could bring some travel disruption. afternoon until 6am monday. the strong winds could bring some travel disruption. back afternoon until 6am monday. the strong winds could bring some travel disruption. back to afternoon until 6am monday. the strong winds could bring some travel disruption. back to you. afternoon until 6am monday. the strong winds could bring some travel disruption. back to you. thank afternoon until 6am monday. the strong winds could bring some travel disruption. ba

the warning from the met office runs from three o'clock in the afternoon to six o'clock tomorrow morningomorrow morning in the north—east of england in particular. but not for long, the storm pushes into the north sea and sunshine following on behind, blustery showers taking all day to reach eastern areas. temperatures down to eight to 10 degrees which is normal for this time of year. those temperatures are likely to stay at those figures for the week ahead. monday and tuesday sunshine and showers, the middle part of the week though another area of low pressure bringing heavy rain and strong winds. good afternoon. the husband of a british teenager who was stripped of her citizenship for travelling to syria to support the islamic state group has told the bbc he wants them both to settle in the netherlands with their newborn son. yaago reidijk, who's a dutch citizen, married shamima begum days after she arrived inside is territory. begum was 15 when she travelled to syria with two other girls from bethnal green.

the morning we have from the met office for storm freya affects many parts of england and wales.hine across the east. temperatures backed down to 8— 10 degrees. of the week ahead, different from last week, much more u nsettled. different from last week, much more unsettled. we will start the first two days with sunshine and showers. the middle part of the week it will turn wet and windy, another area of low pressure, not as bad as the stormlea are expecting later today. throughout the day it will be cooler, typical temperatures. throughout the day it will be cooler, typicaltemperatures. back to what should be normal. at eight o‘clock we have the headlines. let‘s take a look at this week‘s newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch, with me, samira ahmed. coming up: the bbc invites members of the public to help shape its coverage of brexit for a day. is that wise? and olivia colman won an oscar on sunday, but did bbc news go on too much about the idea of her as a national treasure? one of the few things we can say with certainty about brexit is that it has divided the nation, confu

on the southern flank and that brings them really across parts of england and wales, where the met officend some irish sea coasts, the coast of south—west england, 70 mile an hour gusts, maybe up to 80 in a few spots, and elsewhere through that warning zone, some gusts 50 to 60 miles an hour as storm freya moves east. still some uncertainty about the detail here, so keep watching if you have plans on sunday. it all starts to push away on monday, just a few showers and lighter winds. hello and welcome to bbc news. president trump has rejected claims that he failed to hold north korea's leader kim jong—un to account for the death of an american student. 0tto warmbier was sentenced by a north korean court to 15 years in 2016 after being accused of stealing a poster. he was in a coma when he was released 17 months later, and died soon after returning to the united states. his family rebuked president trump for praising kim jong—un and accepting his claim that he did not know

time when in the admitting cogent to buckle under the god ball spinning so caused a rift at the met office their loves north that wrist look which was good does it look everybody else seen in the four but then focus on of the time you have to admit in such an incident inside and just short of the scene in the fight of the whole farmer serve in the undecided to hand over to the number of medical. examiners and the wives told informed that office of the use of not so belief was a favor i wish to issue on the nation that we are fully prepared and in a heightened studio they didn't do the spawn any relegation my focus on could you envision all out war between india and pakistan. i hope not. that would be mutual suicide. where this incident all. old forty one really more going to. india read about it here meanwhile it appears that the clashes between india and pakistan are not over media reports say at least seven that were killed by an exchange of fire in indian controlled kashmir on friday or no in casualties civilian wise security forces have launched a search operations as there are reports

storm for you is responsible, there are a met office warnings across england and wales, it is also windy out there, you can see the swathe of cloud from the picture here. more is yet to come. so it will be awful, there could even be a bit of snow over the hills at the remnants of that weather system clear way, the strongest winds as we go through the rest of this evening overnight, spreading gci’oss this evening overnight, spreading across many parts of england and wales. there is the risk of snow for northern ireland before it clears away. it turns chilli and dry in the north with a touch of frost, but remaining wet and windy in southern and eastern areas as we head towards the monday morning rush—hour. the potential there for disruption in southern and eastern areas because of the strength of the wind, but that eventually barrels out into the north sea and we have lots of hefty showers moving in as we go through the day. hello, this is bbc news with rebecca jones. the headlines... the dutch husband of shamima begum, the teenager who has been stripped of her british citizenship for join

the met office has issued a yellow weather warning to saturday, for high winds once again.et weather mixed in there as well. saturday quite u nsettled, there as well. saturday quite unsettled, better, drier date on sunday but it is going to feel a bit cooler, then finally into next week, things start to settle down. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. now though it's back to charlie and naga. have a lovely morning. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. it is 6:31am. there has been a major incident in christchurch. we understand the latest figures are that at least 40 people have died after the shooting. that confirmation coming from the new zealand prime minister. she is now speaking at a press conference. let us listen into what is being said. i think we should be vigilant against the idea of extreme ideology and extreme violence and violent acts. has the organisation been putting too much focus on one sector of risk? you will notice from our security services

absolutely, i'mhappy to give that commitment, the met office has significant relationship and mozambiquement already on the ground they are from previous incidents, of providing resilient support, there is 150 million different packages of programmes, supporting building resilience and will be building that up further as he moved to the climate summit which will be in september. as we are sharing office of the commonwealth, would my noble friend encourage government to encourage the richer commonwealth countries to work very closely together now, and rally around to help a stricken member of the family. i'm happy to do that in relation to mozambique and malawi, canada has contributed some 2 million but clearly the scale and response internationally is not meeting the level of the crisis we had seen on the ground. lord bates. the church of england is being urged to ban blood sports on land it owns. a labour mp raised the issue during questions to the church commissioners. bishop wood is being used for shooting, land at least blood sport accenture blood money for the church of england, wha

in the upper mid incursion the bulk of underdog oddballs going to actually caused a rift at the met office that allows north that first look which was good doesn't look everybody else seen in the fore but then focus on of the job you have to admit in such an incident inside and just short of this can unify to put the whole of fire service in the undecided to hand over to the number of men the signallers and the wives told him from the up that up to sophie is not so bleak was a favor i wish to assure the nation that we are fully prepared and in a high incidence do they do this to this pond to any relegation my focus on could you envision all out war between india and pakistan. i hope not. that would be mutual suicide meanwhile it appears that the clashes between india and pakistan are not over media reports say at least seven were killed by an exchange of fire in india controlled kashmir on friday civilians were among the casualties security forces have launched search operations as there are reports of a rebel presence in the area locals shared their fears over the growing conflict. i'm he

there are met office warnings on the website.now over the hills in particular, but once it does clear it's chilly outside. frost around in northern ireland, scotland and northern england. otherwise quite a promising start to our monday. plenty of sunshine. there will be showers, wuite a lot of showers, right from early on across the northern parts. they will take a long time to get going across mainland scotland, but they will come along, as they will for northern ireland. a decent start to the day but you can see them gathering. just a hint we will see something wintry over the hills as they push their way along those fairly brisk winds eastwards. certainly some hail and thunder. they do not ease away as we go through monday night into tuesday. there could be further snow at quite low levels, 200 or 300 feet, or metres, rather. it will be chilly, two or three degrees. a cold start to our tuesday morning. tuesday looks like they are driven by low pressure and therefore showers, but you may have noticed low pressure as well, loomi

the track could change was that we have yellow warnings from the met office. south—west of finland and wales, 60 or70, south—west of finland and wales, 60 or 70, maybe even 80 mph near western coasts. the strong winds push north overnights towards northern parts of england. it stays windy here through the night. into the rush—hour, it stays windy on monday morning in north—eastern parts of england and south—east scotland, then the storm moves away and leaves us with a blustery day on monday with sunshine and showers. this is bbc news. the headlines at 12.00pm: three, two, one, zero, ignition, liftoff. spacex's falcon rocket blasts off into orbit from florida's kennedy space centre it's on a mission to show nasa it can carry astronauts into space. labour's internal row over anti—semitism has deepened with two of the party's most senior figures clashing over how to handle complaints. reports from the disputed region of kashmir say there's been a new violation of the ceasefire along the line of control between india and pakistan. britain's golden girls — katerina

we have warnings for the met office covering much of wales, much of a good too, just as high 60—70. —

a warning from the met office running from three o'clock in the afternoon to six o'clock tomorrow morningnd. but not for long. the storm pushes into the north sea. sunshine following behind. blustery showers on the western side of the uk, taking all data eastern areas. it's eight to 10 degrees which is normalfor this time of year. it's likely to stay at those figures for the week ahead, on monday and tuesday we have sunshine and showers and in the middle part of the week, another area of low pressure which will bring in heavy 00:28:37,871 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 rain and strong winds. this is bbc news i'm ben brown the headlines at 10am. the dutch husband of shamima begum , the teenager who has been stripped of her british citizenship forjoining the islamic state group, has told the bbc he wants them to live in the netherlands and has been discussing their marriage. it was acceptable for you to marry a 15—year—old girl? it was her own choice. she was the one who asked to look for a partnerfor her. then i was invited, and... yeah, she was — she was very young. 8 lawyers who back brexit —

the track could change, this is where we have the yellow warning from the met office, wind warnings laterof england and wales, 60—80 mph, and those stronger winds push their way northwards tonight, towards northern parts of finland. it will stay windy here right the way through the night. cash of england. rush hour, stay windy, and then the storm moves away, leaving us with a blustery day on monday, with sunshine and some showers. this is bbc news. the headlines at 12:30pm: spacex's falcon rocket blasts off from florida's kennedy space centre — it's on a mission to show nasa it can carry astronauts into space. labour's internal row over anti—semitism has deepened, with two of the party's most senior figures clashing over how to handle complaints. and reports from the disputed region of kashmir say there's been a new violation of the ceasefire along the line of control between india and pakistan. sport now, and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre, here's mike. good afternoon. the first weekend derby match is about to get under way. there are quite a few coming up in merseyside, b

this is where we have the yellow warning from the met office, later on on sunday, and through the eveningof england and wales, 60 — 80 mph. and then the stronger wins push their way northwards. then it sta rts push their way northwards. then it starts windy here throughout the night. into the rush hour, windy on monday morning, in north parts of england, south—east scotland, and then the storm moves away, leaves us with a blustery day on monday, with some sunshine and showers. hello and welcome to dateline london. i'm carrie gracie. this week: the first date was love at first sight, but the second date didn't go so well. "sometimes you have to walk away," said president trump this week. but is the world any safer after his hanoi summit with north korea s kimjong un? and how safe is it to go home when his one—time enforcer is telling the world that the president is a racist and a cheat? here in the uk, tick—tock, tick—tock goes the clock. but with four weeks till march 29th, the prime minister mentions delay for the first time. my guests today are political commentator yasmin alibhai—brown

the warning from the met office runs from three o'clock in the afternoon to six o'clock tomorrow morningbe damage as well. still windy for the rush hour tomorrow morning in the north—east of england in particular. but not for long, the storm pushes into the north sea and sunshine following on behind, blustery showers taking all day to reach eastern areas. temperatures down to eight to 10 degrees which is normal for this time of year. those temperatures are likely to stay at those figures for the week ahead. monday and tuesday sunshine and showers, the middle part of the week though another area of low pressure bringing heavy rain and strong winds. this is bbc news, i'm ben brown. the headlines at 12: the dutch husband of shamima begum, the teenager who has been stripped of her british citizenship forjoining the islamic state, has told the bbc he wants them to live in the netherlands. it was acceptable for you to marry a 15—year—old girl? it was her own choice, she was the one who asked to look for a partner for her. then i was invited, and yeah, she was very young. eight lawyers who back

the met office issues a yellow ‘danger to life' warning as storm freya blows in, with winds of up to

there are warnings out from the met office for that event. news i'm ben brown. the headlines at 12:00: an ethiopian airlines plane with more than 150 people on board has crashed on a flight from addis ababa to nairobi — there are no survivors. the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, warns mps that if they get crucial votes wrong this week they risk losing brexit. two more british women living in detention camps in syria, with five children between them, are reported to have been stripped of their uk citizenship. sir cliff richard has joined a campaign calling for legal anonymity for anyone suspected of committing a sexual offence — until they're charged. the family of a 23—year—old british woman missing in guatemala say they're "desperately worried" for her safety. and coming up in half—an—hour here oon bbc news — click reveals how some popular alarms have made cars

the met office has issued a weather warning. strong winds affecting these areas.an hour. on sunday evening into monday, those strong winds will blow across england and wales, strong enough to cause localised disruption. hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm martine croxall. today at 2. new pressure on the transport secretary as the government's forced to pay £33 million to eurotunnel to settle a legal claim. numbers returning to prison "skyrocket" because of rushed probation reforms, according to the govenment spending watchdog. crowds gather to welcome the indian fighter pilot, captured by pakistan, who is about to be released. making landlords check tenants' immigration status is ruled to be a breach of human rights. coming up on afternoon live all the sport with hugh — european indoor athletics championships in glasgow good afternoon, our main action comes from the european indoor championships where katarina johnson thompson is in world record form as she looks to defend her title in the pentathlon.

going to see gusts of more likemph but there is a other yellow weather warning in place from the met officeow and that is a threat to life warning because of the worries about falling debris from buildings, falling trees and we could indeed see some travel disruption by the morning. so, most people getting a taste of storm freya, she is in the midlands right now before heading north and east, light sleepers are infora north and east, light sleepers are in for a restless night. kathryn stanczyszyn , thank you for that, on bardon hill in leicestershire. the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, says a tentative peace process to end yemen's civil war, is in the "last chance saloon." on a visit to the country, he said an agreement to end the fighting in the key port city of hodaydah, could be "dead of hodeidah could be "dead within weeks" if both sides don't stick to their commitments. thousands have died in the civil war between iran—backed houthi rebels and an international coalition led by saudi arabia. paul adams has been travelling with the saudi military, to the front line, in the north west of

there are warnings out for the met office for that event. you can see more of those on the website.

up to 60—65 mph for much of england, wales, and scotland, which is why there has been a yellow met officeovered by that. that means the possibility of threat to life, that's because of the risk of falling debris from falling trees, we could see some disruption for travellers, possibly more power cuts on the way, as well. so the full brunt of freya expected to arrive here in the midlands around midnight, possibly into the early hours of the morning. she will then head northwest further towards yorkshire, then out over the north sea. so as you can see, she's not even here yet, but it is pretty windy here. you can see these conditions all over the country. the search for a british climber who's been missing on one of the world highest mountains for nearly a week, has been called off for the day. tom ballard and his italian climbing partner, were scaling a peak in pakistan known as "killer mountain", when they last made contact. our correspondent richard galpin is following the story in islamabad. there's been yet another setback. there had been a lot of hope that a spanish climber who had be

yes, so much rain, flooding in york and at the met office says northern ireland has seen its wettestnge on the way this week and for many others, it is going to settle down. it is not going to be bone dry or flat calm, but much less stormy than we have seen of late and it is all down toa have seen of late and it is all down to a change of the position of the jet stream. it has been coming right at us with deep areas of low pressure and is lifting to the north, which allows high pressure to building across more of the uk for the next few days and that means things are going to be settling. we haven't got there yet and more of us haven't got there yet and more of us have seen rain today, though not as heavy as recently but damp and drizzly with a good deal of cloud around overnight. some clear spells across the east and south—east of england but there could be some fog patches. it is eastern areas that get the lowest temperatures, close to freezing in the coldest spots but most of it at around 4—7d. tuesday begins again with a lot of cloud around. not as much blue, rain, showing up, bu

absolutely, i'm happy to give that commitment, the met office has significant relationship and mozambiqueave commitment already on the ground they are from previous incidents, of providing resilient support, there is 150 million different packages of programmes, supporting building resilience and will be building that up further as we move to the un climate summit which will be in september. as we are sharing office of the commonwealth, would my noble friend encourage government to encourage the richer commonwealth countries to work very closely together now, and rally around to help a stricken member of the family. i'm happy to do that in relation to mozambique and malawi, canada has contributed some 2 million but clearly the scale and response internationally is not meeting the level of the crisis we had seen on the ground. lord bates. the church of england is being urged to ban blood sports on land it owns. a labour mp raised the issue during questions to the church commissioners. bishop wood is being used for shooting, land at leased. and accepts blood money for the church of england,

according to the met office, northern ireland has already had its wettest march on record. 0ne northernsitting right across the uk and that was driving areas of low pressure in from the atlantic last week. this week we are seeing more of an undulation in the jet and the week we are seeing more of an undulation in thejet and the uk is to the south of the jet, which will allow high pressure to build and allow high pressure to build and allow things to turn just that little bit quieter. so that will probably come as welcome news for many this week. lighter winds and a dry story. high pressure starting to build in from the south—west. ahead of it we have a couple of nuisance weather fronts which will introduce cloud, showering rain from time to time, and a noticeable breeze or strengthening wind does make salary rate. for many on tuesday it is a cloudy affair, the odd spot or two of drizzle. breaks in the cloud from time to time and a little bit of brightness. at the same time, the rain gathers a different afternoon into the north and west of scotland. 11-15 at the into the north and west o

the minister explained that the met office had been giving support to the region.weather. but in terms of the commonwealth—wide relief programme, i don't know the answer to that question, but i will surely get you one. please be assured that everybody's doing everything they can to avoid children and humans dying. stay in the lords. peers back to move the continued home delivery of knives bought online in the uk. the lords defeated the government by a majority of 21 to support the creation of a trusted career scheme, aimed and ensuring the person receiving the blade is legally allowed to do so. the government is seeking to outlaw the delivery of knives to residential address to try to stop them falling into the hands of children under the age of 18. but critics pointed out this would not apply to knives bought outside the uk and it would unfairly impact the british retailers. now, the comments speaker john bercow stands by his ruling that a common speaker cannot bring his field back to the commons unless it is substantially different to what mps have voted on befor

to a stormy end for england and wales, as the deep area of low pressure that's been named by the met officey into the north sea by the time we get into monday morning. here it is on the current satellite picture, sitting just to the south of ireland. and for areas around the periphery of this low, it's going to be a stormy old night. this front, trailing to the south of it, is going to bring some pretty wet weather into southern england. the rain around the heart of the storm affecting northern england overnight. the strongest of the winds for the south—west and wales, through the evening and overnight for the midlands and northern england and by the end of the night, the north coast of norfolk and parts of lincolnshire. on a positive note, the low is out into the north sea pretty pronto on monday morning, so the picture improves quite dramatically by the time we get to rush—hour and by lunchtime, sunshine over eastern areas. watch out for punchy thunderstorms coming into the west late in the day. this is bbc news. the headlines. the dutch husband of shamima begum, the teenager who has been