so, robin hanbury—tenison, former explorer?nning to realise how little i understand about that. and i can keep campaigning for these good causes and for the environment to be better understood. robin hanbury—tenison, it's been a pleasure having you on hardtalk. thank you very much. thank you. hello. we're certainly starting to see the signs of spring on the ground and in the trees in parts of the uk, all being helped certainly on tuesday by well above—average temperatures — widely12—14 degrees across england and wales, just a touch cooler in scotland, northern ireland. but a much cooler end to the week on the way. temperatures dropping down, but closer to where it should be for this stage in february. that cooler air has been to the north of us. it'll be pushing southwards beyond this weather front, which, overnight, only slowly works its way southwards and eastwards, the mildest air becoming confined to the southern half of england and wales as we start wednesday morning. a chilly start further north with some ice in places, c

so, robin hanbury—tenison, former explorer?to realise how little i understand about that. and i can keep campaigning for these good causes and for the environment to be better understood. robin hanbury—tenison, it's been a pleasure having you on hardtalk. thank you very much. thank you. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... protests against covid vaccine laws continue in canada — truckers had earlier blocked a key route into the us — the capital's deputy mayor speaks to the bbc. they are bringing fuel in, they have set up temporary shelters. this is no longerjust a peaceful conversation or attempted negotiation. this is a hostage taking of our city. after another frantic day of diplomacy over ukraine — poland warns it's the worst crisis in europe for more than three decades. as the talking continues — we speak to people who've been caught up in conflict between the two countries since 2014. i wonder what little lady made these.