north devon, putsborough beach, chat to ou later. . ~ north devon, putsborough beach, chat to ou laterk you, lovely to see the sunshine. _ to you later. thank you, lovely to see the sunshine. doesn't - to you later. thank you, lovely to see the sunshine. doesn't it - to you later. thank you, lovely to see the sunshine. doesn't it look| see the sunshine. doesn't it look beautiful? _ see the sunshine. doesn't it look beautiful? we _ see the sunshine. doesn't it look beautiful? we will _ see the sunshine. doesn't it look beautiful? we will be _ see the sunshine. doesn't it look beautiful? we will be back- see the sunshine. doesn't it look beautiful? we will be back laterl see the sunshine. doesn't it look. beautiful? we will be back later to hear more on that. for more on this issue, the documentary: 'surfing's dirty secrets' is on bbc iplayer now. let's have a look at today's papers. and the i newspaper like many others features ukraine on its front page. it says the uk will back ukraine's bid tojoin nato, with prime minister rishi sunak giving his assurances to president zelensky during

, what— they have in north cornwall and north devon, what that would do to north devon, what thaton many times, i believe, phe— champion many times, i believe, and e— champion many times, i believe, and e heeeh— champion many times, i believe, and a local businessman . terry, and a local businessman. terry, vou— and a local businessman. terry, wew knew— and a local businessman. terry, wew whew .— and a local businessman. terry, wew hpew , wer— and a local businessman. terry, wew hpew , wew per— and a local businessman. terry, you know , you get days, don't you know, you get days, don't you,— you know, you get days, don't your whrh— you know, you get days, don't your whrh rhe — you know, you get days, don't you, with the south westerly whhe — you, with the south westerly whhe wheh — you, with the south westerly wind when there's a big, you knew,— wind when there's a big, you knew, e— wind when there's a big, you knew, e big— wind when there's a big, you know, a big strong current eehhhp— know, a big strong current eehhhp h.— know, a big strong current coming in. but— know, a big st

so yeah, i moved to north devon. i got a job— arts. so yeah, i moved to north devon. fidence , you could do confidence, you could do ewwttiwq— confidence, you could do ewwttiwq teu— confidence, you could do anything you want in life anything you want to be in life . if anything you want to be in life .—it teu- anything you want to be in life .—it weu teiil . it doesn't matter if you fail at-,_ . it doesn't matter if you fail a_, teu— . it doesn't matter if you fail a_, weu eew— . it doesn't matter if you fail a_, weu teu- . it doesn't matter if you fail at , you can you can go at school, you can you can go eut— at school, you can you can go eut ewt— at school, you can you can go eut ewt tit— at school, you can you can go out and hit your- at school, you can you can go out and hit your dreams and all my millionaire- out and hit your dreams and all my millionaire billionaire ttiewte— my millionaire billionaire friends-lot- my millionaire billionaire friends-lot of. my millionaire billionaire friends lot of them friends that a lot of them weiw-t— friends that a lot of the

, what— they have in north cornwall and north devon, what that would do to tne — north devon, whation many times, i believe, tnt— champion many times, i believe, tnt t— champion many times, i believe, tnt t tottt— champion many times, i believe, and a local businessman . terry, and a local businessman. terry, vou— and a local businessman. terry, you know— and a local businessman. terry, you know .— and a local businessman. terry, you know , wot— and a local businessman. terry, you know , you get— and a local businessman. terry, you know , you get days, don't you know, you get days, don't you,— you know, you get days, don't wow wttn— you know, you get days, don't wow wttn tne — you know, you get days, don't you, with the south westerly wtnt — you, with the south westerly wtnt wnen — you, with the south westerly wind when there's a big, you know,— wind when there's a big, you know, t— wind when there's a big, you know, t big— wind when there's a big, you know, a big strong current sonne— know, a big strong current eontne tn.— know, a big strong current coming in. but— know, a big str

labour, and they have slim majorities of just two seats in cotswold in gloucestershire and also in north devon is a top labour target and portsmouth a top target for the lib dems. and these three councils at the bottom here, rochford, west lindsey and boston, we'll keep a close watch on them because they were conservative at the last election but are now hung after defections. can the conservatives win them back? lots to look out for tonight and tomorrow. our political editor chris mason is here. a chris mason is here. well probably before the full results a well probably before the full results but what are the parties thing tonight?— thing tonight? there is no big reveal moment _ thing tonight? there is no big reveal moment compared - thing tonight? there is no big reveal moment compared to l thing tonight? there is no big| reveal moment compared to a thing tonight? there is no big - reveal moment compared to a general election. there isn't one so there is a more sedate process of waiting for the results but my phone has been going bonkers in the last ten minutes as the political parties sta

he— bill gain is a sheep farmer in north devon. he was brought up in north devon.id. but we'll get better. but us concerns are on food pricing in particular. of course, this reflects staples such as sugar, milk and pasta up sharply yet again . let's speak now to again. let's speak now to economist vicky pryce , who can economist vicky pryce, who can join us and vicky, in terms of the government indicating where things are going to go , still things are going to go, still absolutely deliverable. they say , in terms of halving inflation by the end of the year. but the problem is this food price inflation still stubbornly high . well, absolutely. so it's deed,— . well, absolutely. so it's deed, dwd— . well, absolutely. so it's food, but it's— well, absolutely. so it's food, but it's loads of other dndnee— food, but it's loads of other dndnee ee— food, but it's loads of other things as well. _ food, but it's loads of other things as well. no, we've deeweeed— things as well. no, we've focussed very— things as well. no, we've focussed very much on food . but focussed ver

in north devon and cotswold, the lib dems— in north devon and cotswold, the lib dems have _ in north ty as well ofjust two seats, so we will be watching — ofjust two seats, so we will be watching those. among the hung councils. — watching those. among the hung councils, plymouth i5 watching those. among the hung councils, plymouth is a top labour target, _ councils, plymouth is a top labour target, as— councils, plymouth is a top labour target, as laura has said. portsmouth i5 target, as laura has said. portsmouth is a lib dem target and a word for— portsmouth is a lib dem target and a word for these three councils at the bottom _ word for these three councils at the bottom. rochford in essex, west lindsey— bottom. rochford in essex, west lindsey and boston in lincoln5hire. they are _ lindsey and boston in lincoln5hire. they are all — lindsey and boston in lincoln5hire. they are all hung but they were conservative at the last election and they— conservative at the last election and they have become hung through defections. so we will have to wait and see _ defections. so we will have

some projects that won't be done by 2030, north devon, e sussex, hampshire, nottingham, queens medicalg delay past 2030 it will be hugely damaging for the health and health care of hundreds of thousands of people. this is a story of a story of really long delays at which patients are going to suffer. how can you justify it? we patients are going to suffer. how can you justify it?— can you justify it? we need to differentiate _ can you justify it? we need to differentiate between - can you justify it? we need to differentiate between when i can you justify it? we need to - differentiate between when schemes are starting and when they are completing. you just challenged me in terms of honesty. if you look at nine of the last ten hospital builds in this country, they were over time and over budget. why? quite frequently they were started and then specifications were changed and then specifications were changed and the schemes massively overran. we are being honest in saying there will be difficulties on some of the schemes. there are often local factors that need to be worked through, lan

residents in north devon told us they need to consider the current economic climate . i the current economic climate. i do believe they are worth i do believe they are worth every penny— do believe they are worth every penny of— do believe they are worth every penny of 5,— do believe they are worth every penny of 5. pne— do believe they are worth every penny of 5, but whether they're nonn— penny of 5, but whether they're nenn none— penny of 5, but whether they're nenn ,— penny of 5, but whether they're nenn , i— penny of 5, but whether they're worth more , i think probably yes worth more, i think probably yes . nup— worth more, i think probably yes . but we— worth more, i think probably yes . but we definitely— worth more, i think probably yes . but we definitely need- worth more, i think probably yes . but we definitely need them and we need the health service. it's being run down by this government, which i can't blame them for. covid because it was a new disease, but the rest of it they up. ithink new disease, but the rest of it they up. i think they they mucked up.

residents in north devon told us they need to consider the current economic climate . i the current economic climate. i do believe they are worth i do believe they are worth every penny— do believe they are worth every penny of— do believe they are worth every penny of 5,— do believe they are worth every penny of 5. pne— do believe they are worth every penny of 5, but whether they're nonn— penny of 5, but whether they're nenn none— penny of 5, but whether they're nenn ,— penny of 5, but whether they're nenn , i— penny of 5, but whether they're worth more , i think probably yes worth more, i think probably yes . nup— worth more, i think probably yes . but we— worth more, i think probably yes . but we definitely— worth more, i think probably yes . but we definitely need- worth more, i think probably yes . but we definitely need them and we need the health service. it's being run down by this government, which i can't blame them for. covid because it was a new disease, but the rest of it they up. ithink new disease, but the rest of it they up. i think they they mucked up.

and of course, lib dem mp for north devon from 92 to 2015.nondoorl .— the country is going to hell in a handcart . the— the country is going to hell in a handcart . the tories have made a handcart. the tories have made a handcart. the tories have made ooonplele— a handcart. the tories have made a complete mess— a handcart. the tories have made a complete mess of— a handcart. the tories have made a complete mess of just about ewerylnlng— a complete mess of just about ewerylnlng .— a complete mess of just about ewerylnlng . l— a complete mess of just about everything . i mean, in a hung everything. i mean, in a hung porllonenl— everything. i mean, in a hung parliament scenario we will vote for measures that— parliament scenario we will vote for measures that are sensible ond— for measures that are sensible ond ogolnel— for measures that are sensible and against ones— for measures that are sensible and against ones that are silly. nul— and against ones that are silly. nul l— and against ones that are silly. nul l nowen-l— and against ones that a

residents in north devon told us the need to consider the current economic climate.orth but. but whether they're worth , i— but. but whether they're worth , i thirt— but whether they're worth more , i think probably yes. but more, i think probably yes. but we tetirriteiv— more, i think probably yes. but we definitely need them and we teet— we definitely need them and we rreet tire— we definitely need them and we need the health— we definitely need them and we need the health service. it's being— need the health service. it's teirre rur— need the health service. it's being run down— need the health service. it's being run down by this government,- being run down by this government, which can't blame titerrt — government, which can't blame titerrt tor— government, which can't blame them for cowo— government, which can't blame them for covid because there's a tieeoee— them for covid because there's a new disease, but— them for covid because there's a new disease, but the rest of it they— new disease, but the rest of it they mutteri— new disease, but the rest of it they

and of course, lib dem mp for north devon from 92 to 2015.l in o nondoon .— the country is going to hell in a handcart . the— the country is going to hell in a handcart . the tories have made a handcart. the tories have made a handcart. the tories have made o oonnlolo— a handcart. the tories have made a complete mess— a handcart. the tories have made a complete mess of— a handcart. the tories have made a complete mess of just about owonylnlnd— a complete mess of just about owonylnlnd .— a complete mess of just about owonylnlno . l— a complete mess of just about everything . i mean, in a hung everything. i mean, in a hung oonllononl— everything. i mean, in a hung parliament scenario we will vote for measures that— parliament scenario we will vote for measures that are sensible ond— for measures that are sensible ond odolnol— for measures that are sensible and against ones— for measures that are sensible and against ones that are silly. nul— and against ones that are silly. nuo l— and against ones that are silly. nuo l nowon-l— and against ones

going back to onshore, nearly in north devon sent this image of the turbines that she says her businessat is on your shirt? flamingos! oh, you as well. i just walked - what is on your shirt? flamingos! | oh, you as well. ijust walked into the studio and the whole crew and said, what are you wearing?! josie asked me if i was having a midlife crisis. it asked me if i was having a midlife crisis. , , ., ~ ., crisis. it is in stark contrast to the usual _ crisis. it is in stark contrast to the usual dark _ crisis. it is in stark contrast to the usual dark blue, - crisis. it is in stark contrast to the usual dark blue, which - crisis. it is in stark contrast to the usual dark blue, which i. crisis. it is in stark contrast to . the usual dark blue, which i think you must have about 30 of because you must have about 30 of because you wear them every week. so you're moving out of your comfort zone, it is good to see. moving out of your comfort zone, it is good to see-— is good to see. keep expanding. well, is good to see. keep expanding. well. after _ is good to see. keep expanding. well, after

north devon they are still counting and to gains among those that are hung.hey still seem to be at risk of being, 1000 seats down on where they were at 7am yesterday morning, then it may well be the losses that the conservatives suffered it to the liberal democrats that will be a crucial part of that equation, and we make find that it is not great progress, it is slow progress, but the liberal democrats may help recorded their best performance since 2010. the greens pretty much hold onto the support they had in 2019 which is a record level. they have done particularly well in the wards where they best had a chance. there are two ways to look at this. one is to say english local government is not like westminster�*s. it is more variegated and don't be surprised that voters have sometimes used the liberal democrats and the greens to express their dissatisfaction in notjust labour. the alternative way of looking at it is perhaps there is a message here that voters are not yet necessarily fully enthused about the labour alternative, even if they are clearly disen

to the north and west looking good for the afternoon. 18 and 19 towards the grampians and also in devont there. in the evening showers in parts of western england and east wales and they will fail quite quickly. tonight afresh night, but not a cold one. temperatures in mid—single figures as we start the weekend. into the weekend, the bigger picture. this is storm nino which could produce more flash flooding in italy and in sardinia after what has been a torrid week for some. after what has been a torrid week forsome. its after what has been a torrid week for some. its influence on us will be to strengthen the breeze a bit more in southern counties of england and south wales. 0n more in southern counties of england and south wales. on saturday it is a lovely day with long, sunny spells. scotland and northern ireland have a bright start, thicker cloud to the north and west and western isles. later on there could be outbreaks of rain. cooler compared to today, but elsewhere in england and wales it is a warmer day. saturday night into sunday, a more active whether frank will come into scotl

the far north of scotland, we have had some light rain and drizzle which will fizzle out but it is towards the surface, the channel islands, devonorth—east england rather grey and gloomy and quite a stiff onshore breeze from the east. temperatures for some just 8 or 9 sources. the surface, we could see highs of 1912t but be be prepared to go with that some pretty high pollen levels. tonight, showers initially, developing more widely, pushing northwards into northern ireland, maybe as far as southern scotland by the morning. a radical night in scotland particularly further north. further south, scotland particularly further north. furthersouth, much scotland particularly further north. further south, much milder, temperatures in double figures to start friday. lots of cloud to start friday, some hit and miss showers, driest overall and brightest will be the far north of scotland but a windy day here. lighter wind elsewhere but slow moving, heavy and thundery showers through the afternoon. some of you seeing more than others, some will stay with sunny spells and feeling present in the sunshine with temperatures in the sunshine wit

this is what hit villages across devon and somerset yesterday evening, rivers and streams bursting their banks after hours of intense storms. northdisappeared under it. so did the cars. i think it did get above these hedges. and then the worst. i don't think we ever thought it would actually come in the house. the fire brigade rescued us about eight o'clock. friends were on the phone all the time, phoning and checking on us. i said, "we can't even get out of the house", because it was flooded. it was coming around the side. the whole of this became the river, so we just had to stay until it had receded a bit. this is how it started, with hours of unseasonally heavy rain that submerged some villages and forced many people upstairs, some even sheltering in lofts until they were rescued by the emergency services. and here's how some devon schoolkids were ferried home. now, there's a lot of clearing up to do. i was talking to several residents who have been here 30 years and they haven't seen anything as bad as this. there's all this rubble to clear up as well as the mud, and the concern is that there is probably sewage in that as we

this is what hit villages across devon and somerset yesterday evening, rivers and streams bursting their banks after hours of intense storms. northe this before. five o'clock last night. caroline's garden disappeared under it. so did the cars. i think it did get above these hedges. and then the worst. i don't think we ever thought it would actually come in the house. the fire brigade rescued us about eight o'clock. friends were on the phone all the time, phoning and checking on us. i said, "we can't even get out of the house", because it was flooded. it was coming around the side. the whole of this became the river, so we just had to stay until it had receded a bit. this is how it started, with hours of unseasonally heavy rain that submerged some villages and forced many people upstairs, some even sheltering in lofts until they were rescued by the emergency services. and here's how some devon schoolkids were ferried home. now, there's a lot of clearing up to do. i was talking to several residents who have been here 30 years and they haven't seen anything as bad as this. there's all this rubble to clear up as well as the mud, and

devon and cornwall, where temperatures could peak at 23 celsius. now, as we head through sunday and into monday, you can see that colder airjust gradually filtering down from the northy, and it is squeezing the isobars across the south of england, too, so here it is going to feel really quite windy, cold winds for north sea facing coasts with plenty of cloud, blustery conditions for channel coasts, particularly windy across the channel islands. but there will also be some some sunshine for the south coast, the cloud will break up across east anglia as well, so some sunny spells emerging, dry with the best of the sunshine and probably the highest temperatures across northern ireland and across the central belt of scotland, maybe 2i celsius on monday. now, as we head through the rest of the week, the high pressure is going nowhere. in fact, it is continuing to build in so it is set to stay dry and settled but we've still got that onshore breeze towards eastern coastal areas of england, and here the wind is going to feel quite brisk at times. it is always going to feel cooler towards the coast. some of these clouds could produce a few spots of drizzle from the thicknes

why not wait beats the heck out of me matt in north carolina matt >> caller: boo-yah, matt first time caller, long time follower i have a question about devon energy 400 shares should i hold, sell, or buy more >> i don't like oil. we have a couple we have under weighted for oil in the travel trust. sometimes i wish i had none. i think oil goes lower it's what i know michael in rhode island. michael. >> caller: hey, jim. my son has a question for you >> sure. put him on >> caller: hello, mr. cramer i was wondering as a beginner investor if united airlines would be a good stock to buy because it's under valued and a lot of people travel in the summer >> you know what, i like your logic. would it be my first choice, no? who am i to discourage this young lad who is doing the exact right thing and thinking about what are the fundamentals? i like that. get started small and then we build. how about jerry in missouri. jerry? >> caller: jim, thanks for taking my call >> of course. >> caller: this technology/energy company got hammered after missing expectations last week it was up almost 8% with a lot of the other nasdaq leaders. do you think that

devon and cornwall, where temperatures could peak at 23 celsius. now, as we head through sunday and into monday, you can see that colder airjust gradually filtering down from the northel really quite windy, cold winds for north sea facing coasts with plenty of cloud, blustery conditions for channel coasts, particularly windy across the channel islands. but there will also be some some sunshine for the south coast, the cloud will break up across east anglia as well, so some sunny spells emerging, dry with the best of the sunshine and probably the highest temperatures across northern ireland and across the central belt of scotland, may be 21 celsius on monday. now, as we head through the rest of the week, the high pressure is going nowhere. in fact, it is continuing to build in so it is set to stay dry and settled but we�*ve still got that onshore breeze towards eastern coastal areas of england, and here the wind is going to feel quite brisk at times. it is always going to feel cooler towards the coasts. some of these clouds could produce a few spots of drizzle from the thickness of it, maybe, but generally speaking it should stay dry again. as you can see, the best o

devon and cornwall, where temperatures could peak at 23 celsius. now, as we head through sunday and into monday, you can see that colder airjust gradually filtering down from the northof england, too, so here it is going to feel really quite windy, cold winds for north sea facing coasts with plenty of cloud, blustery conditions for channel coasts, particularly windy across the channel islands. but there will also be some some sunshine for the south coast, the cloud will break up across east anglia as well, so some sunny spells emerging, dry with the best of the sunshine and probably the highest temperatures across northern ireland and across the central belt of scotland, maybe 21 celsius on monday. now, as we head through the rest of the week, the high pressure is going nowhere. in fact, it is continuing to build in so it is set to stay dry and settled but we've still got that onshore breeze towards eastern coastal areas of england, and here the wind is going to feel quite brisk at times. it is always going to feel cooler towards the coast. some of these clouds could produce a few spots of drizzle from the thickness of it, maybe, but generally speaking it should sta

devon and cornwall, where temperatures could peak at 23 celsius. now, as we head through sunday and into monday, you can see that colder airjust gradually filtering down from the northrs across the south of england, too, so here it is going to feel really quite windy, cold winds for north sea facing coasts with plenty of cloud, blustery conditions for channel coasts, particularly windy across the channel islands. but there will also be some some sunshine for the south coast, the cloud will break up across east anglia as well, so some sunny spells emerging, dry with the best of the sunshine and probably the highest temperatures across northern ireland and across the central belt of scotland, may be 21 celsius on monday. now, as we head through the rest of the week, the high pressure is going nowhere. in fact, it is continuing to build in so it is set to stay dry and settled but we've still got that onshore breeze towards eastern coastal areas of england, and here the wind is going to feel quite brisk at times. it is always going to feel cooler towards the coasts. some of these clouds could produce a few spots of drizzle from the thickness of it, maybe, but generally

cloud, so cornwall, devon, parts of wales, the west midlands dry, sunny, quite warm with it, but to the east of the pennines, east anglia, eastern england, cool and grey with a nagging north

devon and cornwall, where temperatures could peak at 23 celsius. now, as we head through sunday and into monday, you can see that colder airjust gradually filtering down from the northonday, and it is squeezing the isobars across the south of england, too, so here it is going to feel really quite windy, cold winds for north sea facing coasts with plenty of cloud, blustery conditions for channel coasts, particularly windy across the channel islands. but there will also be some some sunshine for the south coast, the cloud will break up across east anglia as well, so some sunny spells emerging, dry with the best of the sunshine and probably the highest temperatures across northern ireland and across the central belt of scotland, maybe 2i celsius on monday. now, as we head through the rest of the week, the high pressure is going nowhere. in fact, it is continuing to build in so it is set to stay dry and settled but we�*ve still got that onshore breeze towards eastern coastal areas of england, and here the wind is going to feel quite brisk at times. it is always going to feel cooler towards the coast. some of these clouds could produce a few spots of drizzle from the thi

the more persistent rain has been moving through devon, cornwall, stretching towards the it will push northerstorm for central and southern parts of scotland for england. temperatures up scotland for england. temperatures up to 18 degrees for the warmer spots across northern england. with the rain in london, only up to about 15 degrees. not as warm as it has been over the past couple of days. there is the bulk of rain in the south which creeps east through the afternoon and evening. still heavy, potentially thundery showers in the north. through the night, things turn drier, allow cloud around. drizzle here and there. it is between 7— 12 degrees as we start the day tomorrow. —— low croud. tomorrow cloudy, initially. by disguised in scotland and northern ireland. as we see the sunny spells moving through the cloud through the day it will spike off some heavy showers, particularly to the east of the pennines, one ought to do and will make down towards london during the day. drier than we have out there today in the south. damp is up to 21. a touch warmer, too, and further north, looking at th

devon and cornwall, where temperatures could peak at 23 celsius. now, as we head through sunday and into monday, you can see that colder airjust gradually filtering down from the northland, too, so here it is going to feel really quite windy, cold winds for north sea facing coasts with plenty of cloud, blustery conditions for channel coasts, particularly windy across the channel islands. but there will also be some some sunshine for the south coast, the cloud will break up across east anglia as well, so some sunny spells emerging, dry with the best of the sunshine and probably the highest temperatures across northern ireland and across the central belt of scotland, maybe 21 celsius on monday. now, as we head through the rest of the week, the high pressure is going nowhere. in fact, it is continuing to build in so it is set to stay dry and settled but we've still got that onshore breeze towards eastern coastal areas of england, and here the wind is going to feel quite brisk at times. it is always going to feel cooler towards the coast. some of these clouds could produce a few spots of drizzle from the thickness of it, maybe, but generally speaking it should stay dry

into the north sea, and a lot of dry weather, but then showers get going in the sunshine and some of those will be heavy and thundery, heavyin of those will be heavy and thundery, heavy in devon highs of ten to 18 or 19. england with the highs of ten to 18 or19. overnight england with the highs of ten to 18 or 19. overnight on tuesday into wednesday low pressure is still very much the driving force of our weather. that will bring with it a fair few showers. again some of those will be heavy and thundery. we look at wednesday festival and you can see that we are going to see the showers developed after a largely dry start, especially in eastern areas. through the middle of the afternoon they are likely to become thundery and it will turn breezy in the south—west. temperatures tend to about 16 or 17. towards the latter part of the week, heading into thursday, we will have heavy and frequent showers across england and wales. fewerand frequent showers across england and wales. fewer and not as heavy in northern ireland and scotland. but the outlook remains unsettled. the us treasury secretary warns of possible "economic and financial catastrophe" if lawmakers don't raise the debt

north sea coast, newcastle, around 15. the change occurs on thursday. we see a weather front moving in from the south—west, initially in the morning bringing rain to south—western areas, cornwall, devonn places like newcastle and aberdeen. high temperatures will be further south. we will skip now to the weekend, which of course is a very important one. low pressure, weatherfront after weather front, one. low pressure, weatherfront after weatherfront, and one. low pressure, weatherfront after weather front, and plenty one. low pressure, weatherfront after weatherfront, and plenty of heavy showers, and the risk of downpours, yes, almost any day, that it is going to be tricky at least at this stage to forecast when the showers will occur. they will be around, no doubt, and if you downpours can be in, but the best advice is just to downpours can be in, but the best advice isjust to be prepared for the showers, because they won�*t occur everywhere. there will be sunny spells, and the weather icons on the website, and on our apps, will change from day to day, because thatis will change from day to day, because that is the nature of shower forecasting. that�*s it from me. goodbye. this is b

north sea coast, around 15 in newcastle. a change occurs on thursday, a weather front moves in from the south—west, at least in the morning it brings rain to south—western areas, cornwall, devonatures further south. —— it should be dry but there could be an easterly breeze. it is a very important weekend. low pressure, weatherfront very important weekend. low pressure, weather front after weather fronts, pressure, weather front after weatherfronts, plenty pressure, weather front after weather fronts, plenty of heavy showers and the risk of downpours almost any tape that it will be very tricky to forecast where they will occur. they will be around, no doubt, and the few downpours, but the best advice is to be prepared because they will not occur everywhere, there will be sunny spells and the weather icons on the website and the apps will change from day to day as that is the nature of forecasting showers. that is it from me, goodbye. live from london. this is bbc news. in the next 60 minutes all the main uk stories together with the latest breaking developments internationally. a breakthrough in the long—running health service strike. more than a million nhs staff in england a

north sea coast, newcastle around 15. then a change occurs on thursday, we see a weather front moving in from the southwest, initially in the morning it brings rain to southwestern areas, so cornwall, devonost any day. but it will be very tricky, at least at this stage, to forecast weather showers will occur. there will be showers around, no doubt about that, and a few downpours too, but i think the best advice is to just be prepared for the showers because they won't go everywhere, there will be sunny spells and the weather icons on the website, on our apps will change from day—to—day as that's just the nature of the shower forecasting. that's it from me, bye—bye. hello, i'm ben thompson with the contacts on bbc news. finally a deal for nhs nurses, but will it end the strikes? it’s for nhs nurses, but will it end the strikes? �* , . ., ., for nhs nurses, but will it end the strikes? �* , . , for nhs nurses, but will it end the strikes? �*, . , . strikes? it's a good day, but also for patients- _ strikes? it's a good day, but also for patients. it _ strikes? it's a good day, but also for patients. it will _ strikes? it's a good day, but also for patients. it will allow - strikes? it's a

north and east of scotland as well. you can see quite a bit of cloud on the weather map. clearer skies. mist and fog earlier in devonof frost in east anglia. largely dry and settled on wednesday. more unsettled towards the weekend. more details the weekend. more details in the weekend. more details in half—an—hour. the weekend. more details in half-an-hour. :, more details in half-an-hour. sarah, thank you- — more details in half-an-hour. sarah, thank you- lots _ more details in half-an-hour. sarah, thank you. lots of— more details in half-an-hour. sarah, thank you. lots of people _ more details in half-an-hour. sarah, thank you. lots of people looking i more details in half-an-hour. sarah, thank you. lots of people looking at| thank you. lots of people looking at that weather forecast as the days ticked by, thinking about the weekend, street parties. perhaps camping on the mall. the coronation is just days away, and it's expected it'll bring a massive boost to businesses big and small up and down the uk. nina's in stoke—on—trent this morning to find out more. living her best life. good morning. you are having a gre

of scotland and north ireland but the south will see increasing sunshine later and southern counties of england and at the west blue skies for the most part. warmest today towards devonill be limited to the low mid—teens for some coastal strips and warmest to the west with a bit of shelter and scotland and northern ireland are warming up under blue skies on monday and further on tuesday with a potential high of 25. a plea for help now from a museum looking for a new home for 150 tonnes of exhibits. the norwich printing museum closed four years ago, and volunteers are desperate to find somewhere to house their extensive collection of presses to make sure they're not lost forever. debbie tubby reports. hidden away on a norfolk farm is a slice of history, an insight into the world of printing and times gone by. this is the bulk of the collection of what is thought to be one of the finest working printing museums in the uk, now in storage. the first presses were based on a wine press. with the industrial revolution, they became made of cast—iron until we have for more modern day presses. this example is from the 20th century. gerry morris was 15 years old when he started

north—western scotland, outbreaks of rain or drizzle for the second part of the day. heaviest across the western isles. winds lighter compared to the south. strongest winds towards devonf people buying _ more details in half an hour. lots of people buying brollies for the weekend. thank you. we've been exploring the impact of dementia on those diagnosed with the condition and their loved ones. and many of you have shared your personal stories with us. one of the struggles that families face is receiving a lasting power of attorney. that gives relatives the right to manage the legal affairs of someone with dementia and make decisions on their behalf. but obtaining that document isn't always easy, as nina has been finding out. talking about dementia matters, and it's brought my family a lot of comfort reading your stories. i've come to morecambe, wherejulie is reggie's full—time carer. it's like that, isn't it? that's it! i don't think so. that's perfect! laughter. we're very lucky — we've got the great wood behind us, so we've got lots of birds and we see lots of wildlife. she's also his power of attorney. but getting there wasn't easy. it was quite a complex process j

easterly winds bringing a chill to north sea coast and quite a bit of cloud to eastern scotland and thick cloud in the southwest with some outbreaks of rain already for devon

you've got the west of west, if you've got the west of the north, which is sort of cumbria down through wales and then the west country, devontold- t r: r:“ . rir.7 i did buy some good. i told him, you enouko— some good. i told him, you enouko ne— some good. i told him, you should be wearing it every day because— should be wearing it every day because-always— should be wearing it every day because always uv. . because it's always uv. it is nkvnys— because it's always uv. it is always-yen - because it's always uv. it is always-yep. even. because it's always uv. it is always yep. even in always uv. yep, yep. even in winter. yeah. if go out in winter. yeah. if you go out in the you can get. i've the winter, you can get. i've got a friend actually who burns in it's in the winter. it's just a little bit of light and vampire. yeah. yeah you do need to be careful— yeah. yeah you do need to be careful, nathan.— yeah. yeah you do need to be careful, nathan. why- v/rip“ v/rip“ you do need to be careful, nathan. why has the weather— careful, nathan. why has the weather been— careful, nathan. why has the weather been so— careful, nathan

north sea coast and quite a bit of cloud to eastern scotland. thick cloud in the southwest with some outbreaks of rain for and rain already for devon and cornwalliser dismissing russian claims that— adviser dismissing russian claims that washington was tenint— claims that washington was tenint tie— claims that washington was behind the drone attack on the treniin. — behind the drone attack on the treniin. ant— behind the drone attack on the kremlin. and during a visit to ine— kremlin. and during a visit to ine togoe— kremlin. and during a visit to the hague this— kremlin. and during a visit to the hague this morning, ireeitent— the hague this morning, president zelenskyy says that viotinir— president zelenskyy says that vladimir putin— president zelenskyy says that vladimir putin should also be tiere— vladimir putin should also be ten to— vladimir putin should also be there to face— vladimir putin should also be there to face charges at the international— there to face charges at the international court . also coming international court. also coming up, international court. also coming on, net— international court. also coming on, in wiv— inter