a place like plymouth notch. and although calvin coolidge may have been inaugurated, 100 years ago today, he is unquestionably a man for our time. so on the centennial of his inauguration, i hope we'll remember his humility i hope we'll remember the modest man from this hamlet who became the leader, the free world. america could certainly use calvin coolidge today. thank you very much. thank you, governor douglas, for those thoughts. and for your own example, in the coolidge tradition. we've been blessed to work with the coolidge family here plymouth notch to preserve this site, to make it available to guests. share the coolidge legacy, whether that means artifacts on display, help with research, or showing up at 247 in the morning to reenact something that happened 100 years ago. we thank the coolidge family for their partnership and their of the president's legacy. we're privileged today to hear from first, christopher coolidge, jeter, president and great school jazz, great grandson who will share of president.

plymouth notch, vermont, to see where 100 years ago, almost coolidge was sworn by his own father to the president, joe parchment, when the press told him the coolidge's father, who said you could swear in the president, he said, who said, i couldn't. a few if any of our leading politicians have come as much as mr. pence has to embody virtues of coolidge, a commoner of modesty, strong religious faith, a sense budgetary rectitude. and what i like to call constitutional mr. a coolidge famously displayed his courage. one as governor of massachusetts he faced down the boston police strike cabling. samuel gompers, the immortal words there is no right to strike against the public safety by anyone, anybody, anywhere, any time vice president pence famously showed his courage on january six, 2001, amid the riot when amid the riot, he refused to leave the bent as he was on returning to his duty to. as the constitution puts it, open the the certificates, close quote quote. mr. pence has given us a deeply affecting account of this in his new memoir, so help me god. it's a wonderful title by the way,

the first will be in plymouth and exeter.r business reporter, lora jones. big announcement today on the rebirth of wilko. what more can you tell us about the reopening? so as you said, we heard today that wilko shops will be returning to the high street, with the brand's new owner opening up to five new shops initially. cgs superstores, the new owner, also owns the range and it snapped up the wilko and its website when it collapsed into administration in early august. as you said, it said in a statement todayit you said, it said in a statement today it is a launch of the first two new stores in plymouth and exeter before christmas. they have been described as concept stores, but they won't be pop—up stores and they will be followed by two locations in the south east of england and one in the north of england, although some negotiations are still ongoing, with landlords around some of the sites. in the five new shops are expected to be quite different from each other as well, some single level shops, some multilevel shops, pot

calvin was the fifth generation in the family to live in plymouth. his great great grandfather, captain john coolidge, served in the revolutionary army and later became one of the earliest settlers, the town. around 1780, the dutch sometimes referred to as an elevated area, surrounded hills and mountains full of natural beauty, with several streams. brooks running through it. there are a number of farms and open fields, but otherwise the area is largely forested with pines hardwoods. calvin's lived on a farm just down the road from the house where he was born. calvin's father, john coolidge, ran the general store in post office. family home was attached to the back of the store and was a modest. five room story and a half cottage. john coolidge, a well-regarded and respected member of the community and served in numerous ways over the years. calvin had admiration for his father in his many capabilities. calvin would later write in his autobiography he he trusted nearly everybody but lost a surprisingly small amount. sometimes people he had not seen y

steel, in offshore wind in five, plymouth and newport, making electric— five, plymouth and newport, making conference, if we want to spur investment, restore economic security— investment, restore economic security and revive growth, then we must _ security and revive growth, then we must get _ security and revive growth, then we must get britain building again. but the tories _ must get britain building again. but the tories would have you believe we can't build _ the tories would have you believe we can't build anything in britain any more _ can't build anything in britain any more in — can't build anything in britain any more. in fact, the single biggest obstacle — more. in fact, the single biggest obstacle to building infrastructure, to investment and to growth in this country— to investment and to growth in this country is _ to investment and to growth in this country is the conservative party itself _ country is the conservative party itself. just — country is the conservative party itself. just look at the fate of h52. _ itself. just look at the fate of h52, a — itself. just look at

— and plymouth, also promised better access to _ and plymouth, also promised better access to dover on bus cap in england. he also found out interestingly that a 3p will be spent — interestingly that a 3p will be spent on pothole repairs. this is around — spent on pothole repairs. this is around 25% _ spent on pothole repairs. this is around 25% of the total allocated budget — around 25% of the total allocated budget. crucially, in addition to this budget, the government will also spend £12 billion and proving links between liverpool and manchester. that is not part of the network _ manchester. that is not part of the network north plan. 8.3 manchester. that is not part of the network north plan.— network north plan. 8.3 billion for othole, network north plan. 8.3 billion for pothole. there — network north plan. 8.3 billion for pothole, there was _ network north plan. 8.3 billion for pothole, there was pothole - network north plan. 8.3 billion for pothole, there was pothole on - network north plan. 8.3 billion for pothole, there was pothole on my role that would spoil all of that. just

and then tend to stall across southern england, parts of wales and the midlands, very mild, 16 in plymouthany spots further north but here we will see sunshine into tomorrow morning, is catching up showers particularly to the north west of scotland, this band of cloud never really clearing, pockets of drizzle at times, some warmth trying to cling on that 17 for london, 13 for belfast, 12 in glasgow. the weather front tries to push northwards again on thursday night into friday, looking very wet for parts of england and wales. this cold front pushes into scotland and northern ireland at the same time, so a complex look to the weather chart on friday but we will see outbreaks of rain, particularly across england and wales. across scotland and northern ireland, sunny spells and showers, some showers turning wintry over the very highest grant is colder air starts to take in. that is the story for the weekend, we finally lose all of these weather fronts and we all get into this cold north—westerly winds. if anything daytime temperatures will be below average for the time of year and at night we

across southern counties of england, parts of wales and the midlands, very mild here, 16 degrees in plymouththree degrees for many spots further north. but here we will see some sunshine to take us into tomorrow morning. north—west of scotland. this band of cloud never really clearing the south of england or south wales. we could see some pockets of rain and drizzle at times. some warmth trying to cling on here, but for most a cooler feel. 17 degrees there for london, 13 for belfast, 12 degrees in glasgow. but instead of clearing through, that weather front actually tries to push northwards again during thursday night into friday, looking very wet for parts of england and wales. at the same time, this cold front pushes its way into scotland and northern ireland. so quite a complex look to the weather chart on friday, but we will see some outbreaks of rain, particularly across england and wales. but across scotland and northern ireland we see sunny spells and some showers. some of those showers could start to turn wintry over the very highest ground as some colder air starts to dig its way in

starting to blow in from the southwest, so that means mild conditions spreading across the uk. 12 in plymouth the other side of the weather front in the north of scotland, it's still chilly, and here is that low pressure with the wet weather moving to north western parts of the country, the high pressure centred across western europe. that's the beginning of a warmer settled spell of weather across the south. but you can see the extent of the cloud and the rain through thursday, so many of us are in for some damp conditions, but it will be relatively mild despite the clouds, the damp weather and the breeze. 17 there in belfast and probably nudging up close to 20 degrees celsius there in the south. so that's thursday evening. let's have a look at the forecast then as we head towards the end of the week. and again, more weather fronts in the northwest, more outbreaks of rain there heading to western scotland. you can see it spreading across the southern uplands, the takes as well. but across the bulk of england and wales here will see temperatures nudging up to about 20 or 22 degrees celsius. n

, where she worked as plymouth, where she worked as a case officer at an open day, organised by theying to recruit, but they said white men weren't welcome at this open day and of course the vast majority of her clients in a particularly depnved clients in a particularly deprived part of plymouth were white men . she kicked a fuss. white men. she kicked up a fuss. she i think this she said, i think this is discriminatory. is discriminatory. this is effectively form of racism. effectively a form of racism. and she was investigated for. gross misconduct and eventually fired. we got we got behind her. we got some good lawyers, and eventually she got a settlement for £100,000 a finding of for £100,000 and a finding of unfair dismissal. but this kind of thing happening all over of thing is happening all over the sector. the public sector. >> a problem with the >> and it's a problem with the equalities actually equalities act that actually allows so allows this to happen. so instead i mean, it's instead of being i mean, it's newspeak, isn't that instead newspeak, isn't it, that instead of

justin rowlatt, bbc news, plymouth.g of mont blanc — europe's highest mountain — shows it has shrunk by more than two metres in the past two years. (00v)as as fears grow over melting glaciers, mont blanc�*s official height has been on a downward slide for over a decade, losing on average 13 centimetres annually since 2001. a man who took a crossbow to windsor castle on christmas day in 2021 to "kill" queen elizabeth ii has been given a nine—year prison sentence. jaswant singh chail will be kept in broadmoor high—security psychiatric hospital before moving to prison. he's the first person in the uk to be convicted of treason since 1981 after pleading guilty in february. in the uk, polls have closed in south lanarkshire where voters are choosing a new mp for rutherglen and hamilton west. the seat was made vacant, because the former scottish national party mp, margaret ferrier, was ousted in a recall petition. she was thrown out of the party for breaching covid regulations. let's talk to our scotland editorjames cook who i

starting to blow in from the southwest, so that means mild conditions spreading across the uk. 12 in plymouthther side of the weather front in the north of scotland, it's still chilly and here is that low pressure with the wet weather moving to north western parts of the country. the high pressure centred across western europe. that's the beginning of a warmer settled spell of weather across the south. but you can see the extent of the cloud and the rain through thursday. so many of us are in for some damp conditions, but it will be relatively mild despite the clouds, the damp weather and the breeze. 17 there in belfast and probably nudging up to close to 20 degrees celsius there in the south. so that's thursday evening. let's have a look at the forecast then as we head towards the end of the week. and again, more weather fronts in the northwest, more outbreaks of rain there heading to western scotland. you can see it spreading across the southern uplands, the lakes as well. here we'll see temperatures nudging up to about 20 or 22 degrees celsius northerly, though, in the northern isles, so o

the south coast there, in plymouth, around 12 or 13.s nudging into parts of pembrokeshire, onlyjust, and into northern ireland. but i think the bulk of the uk, both in the morning and the afternoon, generally bright and sunny. and look at the picture across scotland in the north and east, generally sunny skies on monday. monday night into tuesday, weather fronts approaching the uk once again. we are expecting thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain almost anywhere in the uk. there will be some sunshine too, so it's not raining all through the day, but these eastern coasts will be fairly cloudy and damp at times, only around 11 degrees. a little bit of sunshine in the south, and one or two showers are possible in the south—west. and then i think from wednesday onwards, it really turns very unsettled. atlantic weather systems sweeping in on a strengthening south—westerly wind, up to gale force. so here's the morning, then. some rain across eastern scotland, but here is that main weather front that spreads across ireland, reaches wales, south—

temperatures of 7 celsius in stornoway, 1a celsius in london and in plymouth.e could see snow down to say 200 or 300 meters above sea level across parts of scotland. under largely clear skies with the winds easing, it's going to be a cold night. many places getting close to freezing, some places getting below freezing. a touch of frost for quite a few locations, i think, on sunday morning. but a mostly fine and sunny day, not as many showers. the winds will be lighter, but it will still feel rather chilly. temperatures for most between 8—13 celsius. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm arunoday mukharji. let's get you the headlines the gaza health ministry says more than 15—hundred people have now been killed in israeli airstrikes. israel warns the siege of gaza will not end until its hostages are released, as power and clean water start to run out. and the us secretary of state meets survivors of saturday's attacks, saying hamas is intentionally putting civilians in harm's way. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. welcome to t

temperatures of 7 celsius in stornoway, 14 celsius in london and in plymouth.nd. under largely clear skies with the winds easing, it's going to be a cold night. many places getting close to freezing, some places getting below freezing. a touch of frost for quite a few locations, i think, on sunday morning. but a mostly fine and sunny day, not as many showers. the winds will be lighter, but it will still feel rather chilly. temperatures for most between 8—13 celsius. you're watching bbc news. the latest news and headlines are at the top of the hour, after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the scale and brutality of hamas's assault on israel has stirred the country to its core. more than 1,200 israeli men, women and children were killed. around 150 are now hostages. there is anguish and grief and there is fury — a determination that this time hamas, which has ruled gaza for 16 years, must be destroyed. already, neighbourhoods in gaza have been reduced to rubble. more than 1,000 palestinians, including many children,

but much milder in the south—west of the country, around 13 in plymouth.be some rain around tomorrow, i think, in the very far south—west of the uk. but i think the bulk of the country on monday, again, another decent day, with bright or sunny skies. however, rain is threatening to reach the south later on monday and into tuesday. this next weather front sweeps in from the south. so i think more wet weather to come, at least across some parts of the country. so, yes, we're in a sort of spell of drier weather now, but more rain is forecast. it's not going to be anywhere near as widespread and persistent — at least, not until tuesday or wednesday. later on wednesday, it does look as though the weather is going to go downhill once again, as another very large area of low pressure sweeps in off the atlantic. and i think it's initially western parts of the uk that get the rain early on wednesday. here it is, the next weather front. heavy rain for south—western england, for wales, northern ireland too. and then later on wednesday, that weather front will progres

temperatures of seven celsius in stornoway, 1a celsius in london and in plymouth. be a few showers. we could see snow down to say 200 or 300 meters above sea level across parts of scotland. under largely clear skies with the winds easing, it's going to be a cold night. many places getting close to freezing, some places getting below freezing. a touch of frost for quite a few locations, i think, on sunday morning. but a mostly fine and sunny day, not as many showers. the winds will be lighter, but it will still feel rather chilly. temperatures for most between eight and 13 celsius. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. in these disaster cases you have to choose between patients, which one will survive more and then you choose your patient. we were trapped from every which way — north, south, east, west like sheep in a cage. we were just looking for any type of escape. hamas continues to use i civilians as human shields. to try to protect themselvesl or protect their infrastructure or protect their weapons. no electrical switch will be

temperatures of 7 celsius in stornoway, 14 celsius in london and in plymouth.d see snow down to say 200 or 300 meters above sea level across parts of scotland. under largely clear skies with the winds easing, it's going to be a cold night. many places getting close to freezing, some places getting below freezing. a touch of frost for quite a few locations, i think, on sunday morning. but a mostly fine and sunny day, not as many showers. the winds will be lighter, but it will still feel rather chilly. temperatures for most between 8—13 celsius. this is bbc news. the headlines: israel warns the siege of gaza will not end until its hostages are released as power and clean water start to run out. the number killed in gaza rises to more than 1,400, as israeli air strikes continue into a sixth day. the us secretary of state meets survivors of saturday's attacks and says hamas is intentionally putting civilians in harm's way. hamas continues to use civilians as human shields to try to protect themselves or protect their infrastructure or protect their weapons. the un

the south coast there, in plymouth, around 12 or 13.ing and the afternoon, generally bright and sunny. and look at the picture across scotland in the north and east, generally sunny skies on monday. monday night into tuesday, weather fronts approaching the uk once again. we are expecting thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain almost anywhere in the uk. there will be some sunshine too, so it�*s not raining all through the day, but these eastern coasts will be fairly cloudy and damp at times, only around 11 degrees. a little bit of sunshine in the south, and one or two showers are possible in the south—west. and then i think from wednesday onwards, it really turns very unsettled. atlantic weather systems sweeping in on a strengthening south—westerly wind, up to gale force. so here�*s the morning, then. some rain across eastern scotland, but here is that main weather front that spreads across ireland, reaches wales, south—western parts of england and moves northwards through the course of the day. so the last place you will see the rain on we

the south coast there, in plymouth, around 12 or 13.nd into northern ireland. but i think the bulk of the uk, both in the morning and the afternoon, generally bright and sunny. and look at the picture across scotland in the north and east, generally sunny skies on monday. monday night into tuesday, weather fronts approaching the uk once again. we are expecting thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain almost anywhere in the uk. there will be some sunshine too, so it's not raining all through the day, but these eastern coasts will be fairly cloudy and damp at times, only around 11 degrees. a little bit of sunshine in the south, and one or two showers are possible in the south—west. and then i think from wednesday onwards, it really turns very unsettled. atlantic weather systems sweeping in on a strengthening south—westerly wind, up to gale force. so here's the morning, then. some rain across eastern scotland, but here is that main weather front that spreads across ireland, reaches wales, south—western parts of england and moves northwards thro

across southern counties of england, parts of wales and the midlands — very mild here, 16 degrees in plymouthing of showers, particularly in the northwest of scotland. this band of cloud never really clearing the south of england or south wales. we could see some pockets of rain and drizzle at times. some warmth trying to cling on here, but for most, a cooler feel — 17 degrees there for london, 13 for belfast, 12 degrees in glasgow. but instead of clearing through, that weather front actually tries to push northwards again during thursday night into friday, looking very wet for parts of england and wales. at the same time, this cold front pushes its way into scotland and northern ireland. so quite a complex look to the weather chart on friday, but we will see some outbreaks of rain, particularly across england and wales. but across scotland and northern ireland, we see sunny spells and some showers. some of those showers could start to turn wintry over the very highest ground as some colder air starts to dig its way in. and that's the story for the weekend. we finally lose all of these weathe

cds superstores will launch the first two new shops in plymouth and exeter, with former staff given priority. we are reporting from jerusalem and reporting all the breaking news. nearly three weeks ago we started reporting this and there has always been a concern that this is a crisis at will inflame passions across the region and has the potential to escalate into a much wider war. the fears of this will emphasise today with those air strikes eastern syria on the border of iraq by american f-16 on the border of iraq by american f—16 warplanes. i have been speaking to our world affairs editorjohn simpson who is in beirut. i asked him about these concerns, about a wider conflict across the region. i think what we're looking at in those attacks are america's decision just to flick the whip a little bit, as far as iran is concerned. there is a clear link between iran and hamas, we know that. the suggestion is that, in most times, that iran actually gives hamas its instructions in many ways, as it does with hezbollah here in lebanon. so this isjust, i think, america saying, "look, we're not forg

spent on projects such as better rail routes between exeter to plymouth, we are also promised betterwant to keep the £2 bus fare in england. we also found out interestingly, £8.3 billion will be spent on pothole repaired. this is about 25% of the total allocated budget. but crucially, in addition to this budget, the government will also spend £12 billion improving links between liverpool and manchester and that's not part of the network north plan. marcusjohns, a senior research fellow at the ippr north progressive policy think tank — has not supported this decision. he told me why. i'm incredibly disappointed by the decision that the prime minister took today to axe the northern part of hs2, connecting the north of england to the uk's high speed network. and after many years, six administrations, cross—party support and the backing of local and regional leaders. and this decision seems to have arrived very rapidly and taken many people by surprise to the point where it dominated the entire conference. and for a government that has said that it is committed to rebalancing the uk econ

least during the night across parts of above freezing in aberdeen but much of the milder and 13 in plymouthe southwest of the uk, and the book of the country, another decent day with bright sunny skies but of rain threatening to reach the south later on monday and into tuesday. his next with the front from the south living more wet weather will come for some parts and weather will come for some parts and we are in a spell of dry weather now but more rain is rain is forecast is likely to be anywhere is near widespread and persistent at least until tuesday or wednesday and later on wednesday, the weather looks like it's going to go downhill once again as another very large area of low pressure sweeps and of the atlantic and western parts of the uk to get the rain early on wednesday and the next with a friend in the southwest of england for wales and northern ireland and that weather front will progress towards the north and the east of the country and some very strong winds. the outlook is looking unsettled and no two days are going to look the same and temperatures will be around average and

it is our championship tournament that we hold each july in plymouth, vermont. it has been noted that we have our 1890 society here. we have about 51 1890 society members who have been conducted. we have about a third of all of our inductees at this conference it appeared i want to give a hand for that representation. the 1890 society is our debate alumni society. it is something you get inducted to in your senior year if you are a standout with coolidge debate. hopefully you had a chance to converse with them in between the breakfast and the lunches and so on and so forth. if you got into a debate with any of them, my apologies. you probably lost and we probably should have given you a little bit of a warning. they are quite good at what they do. we are really proud that they are on our team and we are able to send them into the world with great skills. speaking of, we have one 1890 society member here who would do a coolidge declamation. allow me to call up a coolidge cup champion. a native of texas. a current robinson scholar. matthew. come on up. >> in 1890,

justin rowlatt, bbc news, plymouth.uarter at one point today, following reports that it's urgently trying to raise up to £600 million to shore up its finances. the bank was set up in 2010 and has more than 2.5 million customers. let's talk to our business correspondent theo leggett. theo, what does this mean for customers of metro bank? should they be worried? well, i don't think customers should be too worried at this stage, although a 25% drop in the share price is clearly not a good look, metro bank insisted finances are pretty sound, it made a profit in the first half of the year, and it continues, crucially, to meet all regulatory requirements in terms of the financial buffers it is obliged to keep. on top of that, the compensation scheme guarantees the first £85,000 of each depositor�*s savings, so that is a buffer as well. that said, there are clearly concerns about the long—term health of this bank, and that is principally to do with the amount of money that it seems to be in line to have to raise over the next

collapse, says it plans to open five new wilko shops for the festive season starting with branches in plymouthr a special gathering at at london's great ormond street hospital. the 12 children, who were all bornjoined to their sibling, visited the hospital with their families to share their experiences. our medical editor, fergus walsh, went to meet them. a special day for six very special sets of twins, all born conjoined, and all treated at great ormond street hospital in london. the youngest, zion and zane, aged six months, were separated when just a few weeks old and are not ready yet for pizza. but it was a hit with a 19—month—old annie, here with her sister, izzy, who was more interested in trying to eat the paper. hassan and hussein from cork in ireland have never let physical disability hold them back. one of their many ambitions is to represent ireland at the paralympics. getting up every day, and i could do anything any other child could do. and better. i like basketball cos, like, you canjust clash into people. and it's fast. the 13—year—olds take part in a huge range of sports, inc

the us defense secretary plymouth state, decisive response to any attacks if any group or any country is looking to whiten this conflict and take advantage of this very unfortunate situation that we see. our advice is don't we maintain the right to defend ourselves? and we won't hesitate to take the appropriate action or following the accusations and thrives coming from the us on the israel. b rainy, informing us to deliver a clear message message, suggesting the regional conflicts may spiral out of control. if miscalculations are made, it won't demanding an end to the bloodshed in gaza. a small yellow start or bid that have i want to warn the us and its proxy power. the fake is really redeem that if they don't hold their crimes against humanity. and the genocide in gaza. anything at any moments can occur causing things to spiral out of control any miscalculation and continuing this war. mongering, genocidal massacre and coercive displacements of gods. and in westbank, people may result in grave bits or, and significant consequences for the region and the interests of warmongers in th

across southern counties of england, parts of wales and the midlands, very mild here, 16 degrees in plymouthmorrow morning. a scattering of showers, particularly in the northwest of scotland. this band of cloud never really clearing the south of england or south wales. we could see some pockets of rain and drizzle at times. some warmth trying to cling on here, but for most a cooler feel. 17 degrees there for london, 13 for belfast, 12 degrees in glasgow. but instead of clearing through, that weather front actually tries to push northwards again during thursday night into friday, looking very wet for parts of england and wales. at the same time, this cold front pushes its way into scotland and northern ireland. so quite a complex look to the weather chart on friday, but we will see some outbreaks of rain, particularly across england and wales. but across scotland and northern ireland we see sunny spells and some showers. some of those showers could start to turn wintry over the very highest ground as some colder air starts to dig its way in. and that's the story for the weekend. we finally lo

so if i play my plymouth, this situation that, that fits those be born. so don't what happened. i human the youth, any one back killed, a name of even animal. but what happened? is there any killed thousands of 1st thing in the prison that was done to for children and women and an old men? is there any unfortunately, didn't understand that we are a human speaking freedom. we are see, think you under the situation which are not allowed or accepted by the government, just re weight, it will leave it the do really appreciate you speaking just that from guzman hope for better times that makes a little safety for you and your family and indeed, your daughter he spoke so powerfully about so it's history. i'll go with that. tell us a new political right from the residents in gauze from the list of, of to well protest on going in ramallah in the occupied westbank of dates of war and garza. so that making protests making their way to the legal sacraments of battle and need. abraham is joins as live, need to tell us what's happening. while the furthest has made its way here to the league

cds superstores will launch the first two new shops in plymouth and exeter, with former staff given priorityosed in august, leading to thousands ofjob losses. a health think tank predicts that waiting lists for non—urgent treatment in england will rise by a quarter of a million, to 8 million, by next august. the report by the health foundation says the increase may happen even without further strikes by doctors. you're live with bbc news. with hospitals in the gaza strip either shut or unable to provide medical help, pregnant women are being forced to give birth in dangerous conditions. one of them — a journalist called jumana — has made a video diary of her experiences. she's been speaking to bbc arabic�*s dalia haider. they speak arabic. a precious moment captured between a pregnant mother and daughter. translation: i'm about to deliver any time soon. - i hope my second baby arrives safely and peacefully, but apparently she will come within a destruction. as israel carried out air strikes we asked jumana, a journalist from gaza city, to record a video diary in the lead up to giving birth.

so it'd be on the level of plymouth, a lovely today, and that'd be like another 30 knots. you'd say parts i would say in enough to desist. and that's what i'm about to go to the next one i saw smoke. this is a pretty tough, so it'd be up to a fuel upon us. i mean, not update, but single updates. when you have a super seal, yes, it's impossible to test the tests. and then on us to put the de alotted superior them, should i have to test successfully what people say, the name you give name, i was homeless on a controlled a, you know, it's important. looks to kind of business involved no one of the subsequent sales. so the low to claim on the program if you're focused on patrol most kind of as well as the funny saladas that you, would you not let me slow to study multiple somebody, a bustle cancelled. well it's, it's a thought to put it on buffalo, put it on us, sleep or close accepting you must stop, feel comfortable, you small enough to associates on the front of you know, clean up. oh, simple concepts and that's on somebody is on the floor. press the button yet nobody image

temperatures 6 degrees in lerwick, 14 for plymouth, london, norwich and santelli.use for concern, this very deep area of low pressure, named storm ciaran, still some uncertainty about the track of the system. it is most likely to pass across the south of england and wales, certainly in terms of the centre of the low, but the rain will be quite widespread for many areas. the strongest winds looked most likely to be down towards the south, and 80 mph gusts for english channel coast possibly touching 90 mph in the most exposed parts and perhaps more especially across the channel islands, with the risk of damage and disruption, and it does stay very unsettled as we head towards the weekend. hello, i'm rajini. you're watching the context on bbc news. the un says all ten hospitals in the north of gaza have received evacuation orders. thousands of people are being treated in these facilities, and doctors there say moving patients — many of whom are in intensive care — is impossible. a quick break now for the sport. live to the bbc sport centre to join gavin. we'll start w

but much milder in the south—west of the country, around 13 in plymouth. a weather front is approaching. there'll be some rain around tomorrow i think in the very far south—west of the uk. but i think the bulk of the country on monday, again, another decent day, with bright or sunny skies. however, rain is threatening to reach the south later on monday and into tuesday. this next weather front sweeps in from the south. so i think more wet weather to come at least across some parts of the country. so, yes, we're in a sort of spell of drier weather now, but more rain is forecast. it's not going to be anywhere near as widespread and persistent — at least, not until tuesday or wednesday. later on wednesday, it does look as though the weather is going to go downhill once again, as another very large area of low pressure sweeps in off the atlantic. and i think it's initially western parts of the uk that get the rain early on wednesday. here it is, the next weather front. heavy rain for south—western england, for wales, northern ireland too. and then later on wed

justin rowlatt, bbc news, plymouth. in a missile strike in north—east ukraine, including a six—year—old boy. the ukrainian authorities say russia attacked a village in the kharkiv region. james waterhouse is in kyiv for us. james, what do we know? this is thought to be the deadliest missile strike for more than a year in ukraine. this small village has a population of at least 300, we are told that 51 people have lost their lives. what we are told, we have seen these images put out by authorities, showing several bodies covered in dust next to a rubble which was thought to be a grocery shop, what the authorities are saying is that most of them were gathered outside for the funeral for a ukrainian soldier. russia has been squarely blamed, accusing of launching a short range ballistic missile, so difficult to defend against because of the height and speed at which they fly. this is a village in close proximity, 30 kilometres or so, to one of the most volatile parts of the front line. it is common for places like that to c

but much milder in the south—west of the country, around 13 in plymouth.in around tomorrow, i think in the very far south—west of the uk. but i think the bulk of the country on monday, again, another decent day, with bright or sunny skies. however, rain is threatening to reach the south later on monday and into tuesday. this next weather front sweeps in from the south. so i think more wet weather to come at least across some parts of the country. so, yes, we're in a sort of spell of drier weather now, but more rain is forecast. it's not going to be anywhere near as widespread and persistent — at least, not until tuesday or wednesday. later on wednesday, it does look as though the weather is going to go downhill once again, as another very large area of low pressure sweeps in off the atlantic. and i think it's initially western parts of the uk that get the rain early on wednesday. here it is, the next weather front. heavy rain for south—western england, for wales, northern ireland too. and then later on wednesday, that weather front will progress towards th

cds superstores will launch the first two shops in plymouth and exeter, with former staff given priorityst, leading to thousands ofjob losses. you're live with bbc news. i want to take a look at another story we're following today that's the strikes by the united states on targets in syria linked to iran's revolutionary guard. us officials say these are not related to the conflict between israel and hamas. officials said the strikes hit weapons and ammunition storage facilities near the border with iraq —— and were carried out by f—i6 fighter jets using precision munitions. us defence secretary lloyd austin said the us was responding to attacks on its forces in iraq and syria by iranian—backed militia groups. protests have been taking place in the middle east with because of angen the middle east with because of anger. these are pictures from the capital of oman. demonstrators also rallied in the west bank where it's really forces killed four palestinians in a raid to early today. 110 people have been killed in the west bank, and more than 119 injured since the 7th of october attacks. th