temperatures in the moray firth got up to 27 degrees.air ahead of this weather front here, which is bringing some rain in from the west. following on from that, we see the cooler and fresher air moving into the northwest of the uk. the rain on that weather front increasingly light and patchy, but quite a change coming into northern ireland. temperatures some ten degrees lower than at the same time on monday morning. a more comfortable night for sleeping. quite muggy, though, across the midlands and eastern england. a little rain here, could prove to be a bit hit and miss. that moves through, then we get some sunshine following. the odd shower coming in over the irish sea, but most of these showers getting blown into northern ireland and western scotland. a bit drier in eastern scotland, but we're not going to see the high temperatures we had on monday in that cooler and fresher air. the highest temperatures towards the southeast of england, the mid 20s here. but with that weather front out of the way, we still have the low pressure getti

temperatures in the moray firth got up to 27 degrees.est. following on from that, we see the cooler and fresher air moving into the northwest of the uk. the rain on that weather front increasingly light and patchy, but quite a change coming into northern ireland. temperatures some ten degrees lower than at the same time on monday morning. a more comfortable night for sleeping. quite muggy, though, across the midlands and eastern england. a little rain here, could prove to be a bit hit and miss. that moves through, then we get some sunshine following. the odd shower coming in over the irish sea, but most of these showers getting blown into northern ireland and western scotland. a bit drier in eastern scotland, but we're not going to see the high temperatures we had on monday in that cooler and fresher air. the highest temperatures towards the southeast of england, the mid 20s here. but with that weather front out of the way, we still have the low pressure getting closer to the northwest. that's strengthening the winds, quite windy for the

from the far north of scotland, here in the 0rcadian basin, which includes caithness, 0rkney and moray firthenge, now partially buried. it's one of the larger stones here, at around six tonnes. the big question is how on earth it was transported from north—east scotland, and why the people back then thought it was so important to bring it all this way. what does this say about neolithic society in britain? well, it certainly implies great social connections and sophistication. and i think we've got to remember that these people were just like us, in a wax _ you know, they were just as clever, but they had different technologies. but to bring a stone of this size all the distance from what we now call scotland was really quite something. the new discovery has changed the story of stonehenge and those that built it. the tale is now of a people across great britain who were more interconnected and advanced than previously thought. pallab ghosh, bbc news, stonehenge. nasa says two american astronauts — stranded on the international space station — may have to stay there for at least eight months

temperatures in the moray firth got up to 27 degrees.is weather front here, which is bringing some rain in from the west. following on from that, we see the cooler and fresher air moving into the north—west of the uk. the rain on that weather front increasingly light and patchy, but quite a change coming into northern ireland. temperatures some ten degrees lower than at the same time on monday morning. a more comfortable night for sleeping. quite muggy, though, across the midlands and eastern england. a little rain here, could prove to be a bit hit and miss. that moves through, then we get some sunshine following. the odd shower coming in over the irish sea, but most of these showers getting blown into northern ireland and western scotland. a bit drier in eastern scotland, but we're not going to see the high temperatures we had on monday in that cooler and fresher air. the highest temperatures towards the south—east of england, the mid 20s here. but with that weather front out of the way, we still have the low pressure getting closer to

from the far north of scotland, here in the orcadian basin, which includes caithness, orkney and moray firtht's one of the larger stones here, at around six tonnes. the big question is how on earth it was transported from north—east scotland, and why the people back then thought it was so important to bring it all this way. what does this say about neolithic society in britain? well, it certainly implies great social connections and sophistication. and i think we've got to remember that these people were just like us, in a wax _ you know, they were just as clever, but they had different technologies. but to bring a stone of this size all the distance from what we now call scotland was really quite something. the new discovery has changed the story of stonehenge and those that built it. the tale is now of a people across great britain who were more interconnected and advanced than previously thought. pallab ghosh, bbc news, stonehenge. nasa has confirmed two american astronauts stranded on the international space station may have to stay there for at least eight months. sunita williams and ba

temperatures in the moray firth got up to 27 degrees.here, which is bringing some rain in from the west. following on from that, we see the cooler and fresher air moving into the north—west of the uk. the rain on that weather front increasingly light and patchy, but quite a change coming into northern ireland. temperatures some ten degrees lower than at the same time on monday morning. a more comfortable night for sleeping. quite muggy, though, across the midlands and eastern england. a little rain here, could prove to be a bit hit and miss. that moves through, then we get some sunshine following. the odd shower coming in over the irish sea, but most of these showers getting blown into northern ireland and western scotland. a bit drier in eastern scotland, but we're not going to see the high temperatures we had on monday in that cooler and fresher air. the highest temperatures towards the south—east of england, the mid 20s here. but with that weather front out of the way, we still have the low pressure getting closer to the north—west. t

temperatures in the moray firth got up to 27 degrees.ch is bringing some rain in from the west. it's following on from that that we see the cooler and fresher air moving into the northwest of the uk. that rain on that weather front increasingly light and patchy, but quite a change coming in to northern ireland. temperatures some ten degrees lower than at the same time on monday morning. a more comfortable night for sleeping. quite muggy, though, across the midlands and eastern england. we got a little rain here. it could prove to be a bit hit and miss. that moves through, and then we get some sunshine following. the odd shower coming in over the irish sea, but most of these showers are getting blown into northern ireland and western scotland. it's a bit drier in eastern scotland, but we're not going to see the high temperatures that we had on monday in that cooler and fresher air. the highest temperatures towards the southeast of england, the mid 20s here. but with that weather front out of the way, we still have the low pressure that's

from the far north of scotland, here in the 0rcadian basin, which includes caithness, 0rkney and moray firtht around six tonnes. the big question is how on earth it was transported from north—east scotland, and why the people back then thought it was so important to bring it all this way. they must have been very technically advanced to be able to do that, to bring it down by boat and bring it dpwm on sledges or whatever. it dowm on sledges or whatever. to bring it down by boat and bring it down on sledges or whatever. and presumably, it wasn'tjust a matter of engineering, there must have been some sort of social cohesion for the scots and the welsh and english all to work together? absolutely, to bring this to here, a sort of focus in a way at that time, there must have been linking between all of these areas. so what does this say about neolithic society in britain? well, it certainly implies great social connections and sophistication. i think we've got to remember that these people were just like us, in a way. they were just as clever, but they had different technologies. but to bring a

from the far north of scotland, here in the 0rcadian basin, which includes caithness, 0rkney and moray firthow partially buried. it is one of the larger stones here at around six tonnes. the big question is how on earth it was transported from north—east scotland and why the people back then thought it was so important to bring it all this way. they must have been very technically advanced to be able to do that, to bring down by boat and bring it down on sledges or whatever overland. and presumably it wasn'tjust a matter of engineering, there must have been some sort of social cohesion for, you know, the scots and the welsh and the english all to work together. absolutely. to bring this to here there must have been linking between all of these areas. so what does this say about neolithic society in britain? well, it certainly implies great social connections and sophistication. and i think what we have got to remember that these people were just like us in a way. you know, they were just as clever but they had different technologies. but to bring a stone of this size all the distance from wh

from the far north of scotland, here in the orcadian basin, which includes caithness, orkney and moray firththe big question is how on earth it was transported from north—east scotland, and why the people back then thought it was so important to bring it all this way. what does this say about neolithic society in britain? well, it certainly implies great social connections and sophistication. and i think we've got to remember that these people were just like us, in a wax _ you know, they were just as clever, but they had different technologies. but to bring a stone of this size all the distance from what we now call scotland was really quite something. the new discovery has changed the story of stonehenge and those that built it. the tale is now of a people across great britain who were more interconnected and advanced than previously thought. pallab ghosh, bbc news, stonehenge. nasa has confirmed two american astronauts — stranded on the international space station — may have to stay there for at least 8 months. sunita williams and barry wilmore have already spent two months in space after

temperatures in the moray firth got up to 27 degrees.e time on monday morning. a more comfortable night for sleeping. quite muggy, though, across the midlands and eastern england. we got a little rain here. it could prove to be a bit hit and miss. that moves through, and then we get some sunshine following. the odd shower coming in over the irish sea, but most of these showers are getting blown into northern ireland and western scotland. a bit drier in eastern scotland, but we�*re not going to see the high temperatures we had on monday in that cooler and fresher air. the highest temperatures towards the southeast of england, the mid 20s here. but with that weather front out of the way, we still have the low pressure that�*s getting closer to the northwest. that�*s strengthening the winds, quite windy for the time of year i think on wednesday. to greet the day, we have got some wet weather in scotland. as that moves through, more showers in scotland and northern ireland, and with that stronger wind, we could blow a few showers further eas

from the far north of scotland, here in the 0rcadian basin, which includes caithness, 0rkney and moray firthow partially buried. it's among the largest stones here. at around six tonnes. the big question is how on earth it was transported from north—east scotland, and why the people back then thought it was so important to bring it all this way. they must have been very technically advanced to be able to do that to bring it down by boat and bring it on sledges or whatever. band on sledges or whatever. and presumably. _ on sledges or whatever. and presumably, it _ on sledges or whatever. and presumably, it wasn't - on sledges or whatever. and presumably, it wasn'tjust on sledges or whatever. and presumably, it wasn't just a matter presumably, it wasn'tjust a matter of engineering, there must have been some sort of social cohesion for the scots and the welsh and english to work together?— scots and the welsh and english to work together? absolutely, to bring this to here. — work together? absolutely, to bring this to here. a _ work together? absolutely, to bring this to here, a sort— work toge

from the far north of scotland, here in the orcadian basin, which includes caithness, orkney and moray firther stones here at around six tonnes. the big question is how on earth it was transported from north—east scotland and why the people back then thought it was so important to bring it all this way. they must have been very technically advanced to be able to do that, to bring it down by boat and bring it down on sledges or whatever overland. and presumably it wasn'tjust a matter of engineering, there must have been some sort of social cohesion for, you know, the scots and the welsh and the english all to work together. absolutely. to bring this to here there must have been linking between all of these areas. so what does this say about neolithic society in britain? well, it certainly implies great social connections and sophistication. and i think what we have got to remember is that these people were just like us in a way. you know, they were just as clever but they had different technologies. but to bring a stone of this size all the distance from what we now call scotland was really q

temperatures today reached 27 degrees in the moray firth in scotland.ere is cooler and fresher air following behind that weather front, and that cooler and fresher air will push further east overnight tonight and into tomorrow. that weather front producing less rain as it moves eastwards, but quite a change to come tomorrow for northern ireland. an uncomfortable night for sleeping last night. temperatures tonight could be down to 7 or 8 degrees. but still very warm across the midlands and eastern england ahead of what is left of that cloud and rain. that moves through and then we are all in the same boat with some sunny spells, some showers over the irish sea, but most of the showers will be affecting northern ireland and scotland. some sharp ones as well. so temperatures are going to be a bit lower. it will feel cooler and fresher as we had further through the day. we still could make the mid—20s for a while towards the south—east. but with that weather front out of the way, we still have this area of low pressure, and that is getting a bit closer. it�

this is the picture looking over the moray firth. belear cloud in the skye.ly shifting this way eastward. there are a few showers coming out of the frontal system in the south and eastern england as well. that was low molecular weight into the afternoon. mosher was moving across northern ireland and scotland. they will be hit and miss. ireland and scotland. they will be hitand miss. sunshine ireland and scotland. they will be hit and miss. sunshine in between. dry sunny weather across northern england down into the midlands, wales, and the southwest. temperatures for is a vast 16—24, not as hot as it has been recently. we have lost the weather conditions, it is feeling fresher. once the cloud clears away towards the south and east ms russell us will see late sunshine before the sun sets. a lovely dry evening and overnight the cloud will increase from the north—west, the next batch of rain moves into northern ireland and western scotland. overnight temperatures, 8—13, much more comfortable for sleeping tonight. tomorrow we have the frontal system moving into t

we could reach 21 or 22 along the moray firth coastline.have finally got the news they've been hoping for this morning — as the legendary band have announced that 15 years after splitting — they are getting back together fora uk and ireland tour next summer. formed in 1991, the group rose to fame with hits including wonderwall, don't look back in anger and live forever. in 199a, the band released their chart—topping album, definitely maybe, helping to kick off the britpop era and propel them to mega—stardom. in 1996, an incredible 2.5 million people applied for tickets to their two dates at knebworth. it's well documented that the brothers had a tough relationship, and in 2009 a backstage fight led to noel leaving the band, and since then, fans have longed for a reunion. now — finally — they've got it. here's a look at some of their biggest hits. # maybe. # i don't really want to know. # how your garden grows. # cos i just want to fly.# nothing anybody does can be as big as oasis. not coldplay, not kasabian, not the arctic monkeys in this c