that's all from us, i'll be back in a fortnight and roger bolton will be here again next week to hearnews coverage. hello, there. the weather is set to remain in a pretty unsettled theme through this weekend, all thanks to low pressure nearby. this is the picture as we start the weekend. an area of low pressure across the north sea. fairly tightly packed isobars across western parts of the uk, meaning quite windy here, even throughout the night and first thing saturday morning. most showers will affect western coastal areas. further east, lengthier dry interludes. on the cool side, 10—11 in towns. a little bit lower than that in rural areas. we start saturday on a fine note for some, with sunshine. plenty of showers in northern and western scotland and towards northern ireland. those showers affecting the north—west of england, northern and western wales and the south—west of england. i think the midlands eastwards tending to start dry, with sunshine. temperatures around 12—13 degrees at 9am. but it won't be long before showers across western areas begin to migrate eastwards through t

that is all from us, i will be back in a fortnight and roger bolton will be here next week to hear yourge. we are still dodging downpours this evening but some will be turning dry as the evening goes on. we will keep as the evening goes on. we will keep a feed of showers coming over northern ireland, north—west england. many central and eastern parts will turn drier with clear spells. this is where we are likely to see the lowest temperatures. onto the start of the weekend and from the start of the weekend and from the word go, showers in the west and there could be some prolonged downpours internal posting. elsewhere, cloud will build and showers break—out. widespread showers break—out. widespread showers into the afternoon but going into the evening, many western areas will be drier and sunny for a time. windy again in the west and south, cool weekend with temperatures into the mid to upper teens. on sunday, outbreaks of rain spreading eastwards a cross outbreaks of rain spreading eastwards across the uk and further blustery showers following on behind. that is your weekend. this is b

welcome to newswatch with me, roger bolton, standing inforsamira. coming up on the programme... in hurricane harvey but around 1200 have been killed in the floods of south east asia. shouldn't that disaster have been given greater prominence? we will also ask if the 20th anniversary of princess diana's death has prompted an outpouring of what one bbc editor called "mawkish drivel." but first, the reputation of august as being the silly season for news isn't entirely justified. it is a month which has had its fair share of cataclysmic events over the years. the outbreak of world war i, the partition of india, and the soviet invasion of czechoslovakia, for example. this summer hasn't exactly been quiet on the world's stage with north korean missiles flying over japan and president trump twittering several times a day. but with many politicians and others on holiday, there has been the odd longeur in the news cycle. back in the dog days of early august, news presenter simon mccoy could barely bring himself to introduce an item of, shall we say, less than ea rth—shattering importanc

welcome to newswatch with me, roger bolton, standing inforsamira.ving been killed in the floods of south east asia. shouldn't that disaster have been given greater problem —— prominence? we will also ask if the 20th anniversary of princess diana's death has prompted an outpouring of what one bbc editor called mawkish drivel. but first, the reputation of august as being the silly season for news isn't entirely justified. it as a month which has had its fair share of cataclysmic events over the years. the outbreak of world war i, the partition of india, and the soviet invasion of czechoslovakia, for example. this summer hasn't exactly been quiet on the world's north korean missiles flying over japan and president trump twittering several times a day. with many politicians and others on holiday there has been the odd longeur in the news cycle. back in the dog days of early august, news presenter simon mccoy could barely bring himself to introduce an item of, shall we say, less than ea rth—shattering importance. just bear in mind it is august. this does

now it is time for newswatch, with roger bolton. hello. welcome to newswatch with me, roger bolton. themselves rather than on the tragedies they are sent to cover? the ayes to the right... and did bbc news fail to give monday night's brexit vote in parliament the attention it deserved? but first, the launch of the new iphone. it's become an annual fixture in the diary of anyone obsessed with technology, or who wants to keep up with the latest digital fashion. the aim, of course, is to sell phones and make profits. is the bbc helping apple with its marketing? this year's unveiling of new models included the iphone x, and it took the usual form of a massive media jamboree, brought to you with all the razmatazz that silicon valley could muster. although the face recognition technology didn't seem to work too well, and there were plenty of mentions of the £1,000 pricetag. martin pointed to what he felt was overkill on the bbc news website... and iain thought bbc news... meanwhile, it's a case of another week, another storm over weather coverage by bbc news. hurricane irma has followed h

welcome to newswatch with me, roger bolton, standing inforsamira. coming up on the programme... disaster have been given greater prominence? we will also ask if the 20th anniversary of princess diana's death has prompted an outpouring of what one bbc editor called mawkish drivel. but first, the reputation of august as being the silly season for news isn't entirely justified. it is a month which has had its fair share of cataclysmic events over the years. the outbreak of world war i, the partition of india, and the soviet invasion of czechoslovakia, for example. this summer hasn't exactly been quiet on the world's stage with north korean missiles flying over japan and president trump twittering several times a day. with many politicians and others on holiday, there has been the odd longeur in the news cycle. back in the dog days of early august, news presenter simon mccoy could barely bring himself to introduce an item of, shall we say, less than ea rth—shattering importance. just bear in mind it is august. this doesn't look like a walk in the park. dog owners and their pets in c

do have a look at our website: that's all from us, i'll be back in a fortnight and roger bolton will be here again next week to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage. hello this is breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. hurricane irma heads for florida after causing devastation across the caribbean. millions of people are told to evacuate the state as forecasters warn that nowhere will be safe when the storm hits. if you're in an evacuation zone, you need to get out now, and get either to a friend, a family, a hotel, a shelter. but get where you need to go, and do not wait. in the caribbean some islands, which have already suffered overwhelming destruction, are bracing themselves for the arrival of a second hurricane. good morning, it is saturday the 9th of september. also coming up this morning... manchester arena reopens tonight with a benefit concert — three months after the terrorist attack. the scores on the doors, calls for restau ra nts a nd cafes the scores on the doors, calls for restaurants and cafes in england to display their food hygiene restaurants and c

on twitter: do have a look at our website: that's all from us, i'll be back in a fortnight and roger boltonibbean. millions of people are told to evacuate the state as forecasters warn that nowhere will be safe when the storm hits. if you're in an evacuation zone, you need to get out now, and get either to a friend, a family, a hotel, a shelter. but get where you need to go, and do not wait. in the caribbean some islands, which have already suffered overwhelming destruction, are bracing themselves for the arrival of a second hurricane.

david petraeus, many others, ambassador bolton, crocker, wolfowitz, mike rogers.ior project and 17,000 signatures on change.org. so i imagine viewers here can do that as well. you can't really understand it fully unless you have been there and understand the partnership that is. someone who is in their own country putting their lives on their line. not just their lives but the lives of their families and communities who are oftentimes hunted down by the taliban and how reliant we are as full partners for them. those who have served understand what this is all about. >> you are absolutely right. you ask the people who serve with these people they will tell you to a man and woman they are veterans. ask the pittsburgh steelers number 78, help us open up our new pittsburgh chapter. he thinks they are veterans. ask dakota meyer, these folks have stood shoulder to shoulder. the patriotic and hahn area thing to do is stand shoulder to shoulder with them. i know he watches this show, mr. president, your name should be on that list and we need you. we are hoping he will ge