parts of orkney and shetland staying in the colder air, a blustery day here with sunshine and showersegrees in aberdeenshire after that chilly start, but staying cold across shetland. even here, though, it'll turn a bit milder as we go through wednesday night into thursday. into thursday, though, we're in between these two weather fronts. and in between these two weather fronts. the warm se warm and the warm sector. there is the warm front pushing toward scandinavia. the approaching and between which will see some patchy rain and drizzle around. fair bit of cloud at times, but some sunnier breaks as the breeze picks up once again. and by the end of the day, we'll see more in the way of heavy rain for western scotland, into the west of northern ireland. that brings a change. milder airfor most, but notice 9 in aberdeen, just 4 in stornoway. there's the chilliest air of the week on the way through thursday night into friday, behind this cold front, which will work its way south. it's bringing us all some rain through thursday night, clearing away from the southeast corner first light on

may well stay bright here through much of sunday, with just a few showers around, particularly for shetlands of 8—11 celsius. looking beyond this weekend and into next week, the atlantic stays pretty lively. we'll see further weather systems coming in from the west, bringing in rain or showers, so it is going to stay pretty unsettled. so far, this february has been pretty mild. that theme's set to continue as well in the week ahead, the temperatures at times reaching around 14 or 15 degrees. this is bbc news. i'm simon pusey. our top stories: britain is among the countries telling their citizens to leave ukraine as america warns an invasion could be imminent. we continue to see signs of russian escalation, including new forces arriving at the ukrainian border. we are in the window when an invasion could begin at any time should vladimir putin decide to order it. an injunction designed to end the protests in the canadian province of ottawa comes into force, but many demonstrators are still there. the so—called �*freedom convoy�* seems to have inspired copycats around the world. in france, pr

parts of orkney and shetland staying in the colder air, a blustery day here with sunshine and showerswales, the midlands and southern england. the breeze coming off the atlantic, by this stage, much lighter than we saw through today, but a noticeable breeze at that, lifting temperatures to around 12 or 13 degrees in the sunnier spots in the south. 10 degrees in aberdeenshire after that chilly start, but staying cold across shetland. even here, though, it'll turn a bit milder as we go through wednesday night into thursday. into thursday, though, we're in between these two weather fronts. it in between these two weather fronts. is a warm frt scandinavia. porch toward scandinavia. fair bit of cloud at times, but some sunnier breaks as the breeze picks up once again. and by the end of the day, we'll see more in the way of heavy rain for western scotland, into the west of northern ireland. that brings a change. milder airfor most, but notice 9 in aberdeen, just 4 in stornoway. there's the chilliest air of the week on the way through thursday night into friday, behind this cold front, which

may well stay bright here through much of sunday, with just a few showers around, particularly for shetlandnd into next week, the atlantic stays pretty lively. we'll see further weather systems coming in from the west, bringing rain or showers, so it is going to stay pretty unsettled. and so far, this february has been pretty mild. well, that theme's set to continue as well in the week ahead, the temperatures at times reaching around 1a or 15 degrees. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: british nationals are urged to leave ukraine immediately, as the us warns that russia could invade within days. borisjohnson receives a legal questionnaire from police investigating lockdown parties at downing street and whitehall. spain gives the green light for more half—term trips. unvaccinated british teenagers can travel there with a negative pcr test. more evidence of the squeeze on household budgets, new figures show the soaring cost of a supermarket shop. in—form scotland chase six nations history. they've travel to cardiff, confident of end

quickly to i can| understand for the life of me why both england and scotland, the latter up in shetlandin the north sea come i can understand for the life of me why they where going to agree with lots of green lobbyists and say we are not going to dig any more of that stuff out of the north sea. it's fossil fuel, we are not going to do it, then no one ever said this, but we are going to carry on bringing it across from the middle east orfrom russia, bringing it across from the middle east or from russia, jeopardise our security of supply and we are going to bring it all the way, all the pollution across to britain and then we are still going to burn it. so we are still going to create the carbon problem in the burning of fossil fuel when it's on our doorstep, it gets a security and at the same time we can dictate the pace. for the life of can't realise why they did that in the first by. but life of can't realise why they did that in the first by.— that in the first by. but we are meant to _ that in the first by. but we are meant to be — that in the first by. but we are meant to be weani

it may well stay brighter through much of sunday with just a few showers around, particularly for shetlandeekend and into next week, the atlantic stays pretty lively. we'll see further weather systems coming in from the west, bringing in rain or showers, so it is going to stay pretty unsettled. so far, this february has been pretty mild. that theme's set to continue as well in the week ahead, the temperatures at times reaching around 14 or 15 degrees. this is bbc news — the headlines... a court in the canadian province of ontario has granted an injunction to end the protests that have been blocking ambassador bridge border crossing with the us for the last five days. truck drivers — demanding an end to all covid restrictions — have been blocking three border crossings. the white house says russia has got the troops in place to attack ukraine at any time — and urges all us citizens to leave the country within the next forty—eight hours. other countries have also advised their nationals to leave — including britain, the netherlands, japan and south korea. britain's prime minister — borisjohn

it may well say brighter through much of sunday with just a few showers around, particularly for shetlandively. we'll see further weather systems coming in from the west, bringing in rain or showers, so it is going to stay pretty unsettled. so far, this february has been pretty mild. that theme's set to continue as well in the week ahead, the temperatures at times reaching around 1a or 15 degrees. again, highs of 8—11. i should this is bbc news, the headlines. a court in canada has issued an injunction against the protestors who have been blocking a key bridge between ontario and detroit. it comes after the premier of ontario declared a state of emergency. nato allies have been meeting to discuss ukraine. the us has warned that a russian invasion could happen at any time — but says there is nothing yet to indicate vladimir putin has decided to do so. the metropolitan police has contacted uk prime minister boris johnson with a questionnaire to ask what he knew about alleged parties in downing street during coronavirus restrictions. russia says the teenage figure skater kamila valieva shoul

may well stay bright here through much of sunday, with just a few showers around, particularly for shetlandg in from the west, bringing rain or showers, so it is going to stay pretty unsettled. and so far, this february has been pretty mild. well, that theme�*s set to continue as well in the week ahead, the temperatures at times reaching around 14 or 15 degrees. of the famine. this is bbc news, the headlines: the white house says russia has got the troops in place to attack ukraine at any time — and urges all us citizens to leave the country within the next 48 hours. other countries have also advised their nationals to leave — including britain, the netherlands, japan and south korea. an injunction has come into force in the canadian province of ontario, to end days of protests at a major crossing with the us. but large numbers of people are reported to be still at the ambassador bridge, despite a court asking them to clear the area. britain�*s prime minister borisjohnson has received a legal questionnaire from the metropolitan police as part of their investigations into a number of parties

scotland stays damp, parts of wales, central and southern england are driest and brightest. 0nly shetlanderslder air at 5 degrees, temperatures widely in double figures. light rain and drizzle in western areas on thursday to begin with, some sunny spells to england and wales, heavier rainfall northern ireland and scotland late on thursday, aberdeen at 9 degrees, five in stornoway. the coldest conditions for the week come in through thursday and identified it, chasing away a weather front bringing overnight rain into southern areas, that clears away in the morning, sunshine and showers for friday, a mixture of rain, hail, sleet and snow and a chillier field. thank you. that's it, so goodbye from me. now on bbc one, let'sjoin our news teams where you are. good afternoon. it's just after 1:30, and this is your latest sports news, from the bbc sport centre. the author val mcdermid has said she will withdraw her support and sponsorship of raith rovers after the club signed striker david goodwillie. the player was ruled to be a rapist and ordered to pay damages in a civil case in 2017. he neverfac

a practise run taking children down to the bomb shetland e packing them to the rafters. —— bomb shelteran extra drill as this nation faces a moment of grave danger. extra drill as this nation faces a moment of grave danger. today, russia was celebrating the day of the fatherland, in recognition of the country's armed forces. as president putin orders his troops to advance into ukrainian territory, he maintains that he is always open for direct and honest dialogue with the west. however, france's foreign minister, as well as the us secretary of state, anthony blinken, have now refused to meet the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov. russia has also lowered its flag at its embassy in ukraine and begun to evacuate staff. 0ur moscow correspondent caroline davies reports from rostov—on—don, near the border with donetsk. young voices, singing old melodies. a song from the second world war on a public holiday in honour of the armed forces. in rostov—on—don, close to the border with ukraine, there are different views on what's happening less than 100 kilometres away. "of course it is scary,"

the last one prior was in the shetland islands.truction that has been caused there-— caused there. a question that we often talk about _ caused there. a question that we often talk about after— caused there. a question that we often talk about after the - caused there. a question that we often talk about after the storm l caused there. a question that we | often talk about after the storm is over is resilience. we are told, in particular now, we should expect more storms like this to become more common as the planet is warming up. these have been very treacherous times in terms of storms over the last few months, the good news this morning is that we have 1.3 million people, sorry, 1.1 million people who have been reconnected overnight with the storm damage. engineers working around the clock. we still have 226,000 people without power at the moment. an 8000 staff and engineers working to reconnect people as quickly as we possibly can. ab. people as quickly as we possibly can. ~ ., ., people as quickly as we possibly can. �* ., .,

parts of orkney and shetland staying in the colder air, a blustery day here with sunshine and showersifting temperatures to around 12 or 13 degrees in the sunnier spots in the south. 10 degrees in aberdeenshire after that chilly start, but staying cold across shetland. even here, though, it'll turn a bit milder as we go through wednesday night into thursday. into thursday, though, we're in between these two weather fronts. in the warm sector, there is the warm front pushing toward scandinavia. the approaching cold front in between will see some patchy rain and drizzle around. fair bit of cloud at times, but some sunnier breaks as the breeze picks up once again. and by the end of the day, we'll see more in the way of heavy rain for western scotland, into the west of northern ireland. that brings a change. milder airfor most, but notice 9 in aberdeen, just 4 in stornoway. there's the chilliest air of the week on the way through thursday night into friday, behind this cold front, which will work its way south. it's bringing us all some rain through thursday night, clearing away from the

it may well stay brighter through much of sunday with just a few showers around, particularly for shetlanding in rain or showers, so it is going to stay pretty unsettled. so far, this february has been pretty mild. that theme's set to continue as well in the week ahead, the temperatures at times reaching around 14 or 15 degrees. or green grass is the colour of the wind! welcome to bbc news. i'm simon pusey. our top stories: a court in canada orders an end the anti—vaccine blockade that's choking off one of country's main connections to the us. britain is among the countries telling their citizens to leave ukraine — as america warns an invasion could be imminent. we continue to see signs of russian escalation, including new forces arriving at the ukrainian border. we are in the window when an evasion could begin at any time, should vladimir putin decide to order one —— and borisjohnson receives a legal questionnaire from the police as part of the investigation into parties held at downing

the last one prior was in the shetland islands. often talk about after the storm is over is resilience. we are told, in particular now, we should expect more storms like this to become more common as the planet is warming up. these have been very treacherous times in terms of storms over the last few months, the good news this morning is that we have 1.3 million people, sorry, 1.1 million people who have been reconnected overnight with the storm damage. engineers working around the clock. but we still have 226,000 people without power at the moment. and 8,000 field staff and engineers working to reconnect people as quickly as they possibly can. a lot of your staff will have been out over the course of the weekend last night and this morning trying to do restoration. presumably, the conditions yesterday must have limited what they could safely do? absolutely, and that has been one of the big challenges for us. you would not want friends and family out there. red warnings meant stay at home, pretty much. we had engineers in strategic

why are all the green saying leave it in the ground, shetland, scotland, north sea, and instead of fatlfuel. why? why oh bring it over and then still burn fossil fuel. why? why oh why would you do that? the answer is, i think because it deals with the short—term issue of doing that, the long term call for net zero. the problem is we all know when the sun doesn't shine in the wind doesn't blow, we have a problem. and i love henry to tell me if he had to make his decision tonight in power, would he stop sticking it out the ground or would he allow us to stop hurting ourselves security of energy and polluting the world on the way through? i polluting the world on the way throu . h? ., polluting the world on the way throu~h? ., ., ,, ., . ., through? i would take the advice of the brightest _ through? i would take the advice of the brightest brains _ through? i would take the advice of the brightest brains around - through? i would take the advice of the brightest brains around me. i through? i would take the advice of. the brightest brains around me. that is a cowardly — the brightest bra

a practise run taking children down to the bomb shetland e packing a practise run taking children downhem to the rafters. normally it happens twice a year, today an extra drill as this nation faces a moment of grave danger. the ukrainian parliament has approved a declaration of the state of emergency in the entire ukraine except for two eastern regions where it has been place since 2014. the president pulls the state of emergency on wednesday as a country basis itself on a large military offensive from russia. today, russia was celebrating the day of the fatherland, in recognition of the country's armed forces. as president putin readies his troops for a possible advance into ukraine, he maintains he's always open for direct and honest dialogue with the west. however, france and america are now refusing to hold talks with russia's foreign minister. russia has also lowered its flag at its embassy in ukraine, and begun to evacuate staff. 0ur correspondent, caroline davies, has the latest on moscow's military build up, in rostov on don, near the border with donetsk. young voices, singing

as we speak, the sovcomflot tanker ns challenger is berthed at sullom voe in shetland and taking on a load of crude oil for export. it is a company owned and operated by the russian government. my constituents are asking me why they should be loading oil on to a russian tanker while russian troops are marching into ukraine. i cannot think of any good answer to give them. can the prime minister tell me whether anything that he has announced today will ensure that that will not happen again? p.m. johnson: i will of course immediately investigate what is happening with the sovcomflot oil tanker. the result of the measures that the house passed the other day is that we can now target any entity, any company, that has any relation with the russian state. we have that power. >> tyrants and megalomaniacs invade countries because they think they can get away with it. the way to deal with bullies is to stand up to them. i am sure he will acknowledge that the way the west responds to this aggression will have repercussions not just for russia and ukraine but for other bullies such as china. and

. >> as we speak, [indiscernible] is in shetland taking on a load of crude oil. it is a company owned and operated by the russian government. my constituents are asking me why they should be loading oil onto a russian tanker while russian troops are merging into ukraine. i can think of a good answer to give them. can the prime minister tell me, will anything he announced today ensure that will not happen again? prime minister johnson: i thank him and i will immediately investigate what is happening with the soft, oil tanker -- with the oil tanker. but we can now target any entity that has a relation with the russian state, so we have that power. >> the way to deal with bullies is to stand up to them. i am sure he will acknowledge that the way the west response will have implications not just for russia and ukraine, but bullies like china as well and will he be mindful of the need to show support for russia's neighbors including georgia and armenia? prime minister johnson: i thank him. he is right. the knock on is obvious for georgia and armenia. what putin propos

coldest in shetland, but some places in double figures as we start the day tomorrow.ldest air of the week set to push its way southwards thursday into friday and this could bring some welcome rain in the southern counties of england, but it will be lingering first thing on friday morning before clearing and then sunny spells and a scattering of showers, most frequent in the south and west, some of those on the heaviside with sleet and hail. on friday in the northern half of the country we are looking at around 4—5 c and it will feel cold in the breeze. this is bbc news. i'm clive myrie. the headlines: borisjohnson is in ukraine, holding talks with the country's president, as tension grows over whether russian forces on the border will invade. this is the scene live in kyiv, where the two leaders will be giving a news conference shortly. we'll bring you that live. in the fallout of sue gray's initial findings, the deputy pm dismisses anger from several tories and says the report will bring change. another conservative has gone on the record to call for the prime minist

government did sign, this week, preliminary licences for six oil and gas fields to the west of the shetlandislands and in the middle of the north sea. the uk still has responsibility for the global climate change agenda. alok sharma is still the cop president and remains so until the next major summit in egypt in november. two weeks ago, he warned the agreement in glasgow was in danger of "withering on the vine". so, three months on, are we holding the line? let's bring in mark campanale, founder of the carbon tracker initiative. listening to the prime minister today, he said to suggest we need more gas in order to transition also is that the case? we more gas in order to transition also is that the case?— more gas in order to transition also is that the case? we have created a roblem is that the case? we have created a problem with _ is that the case? we have created a problem with the _ is that the case? we have created a problem with the claimant - is that the case? we have created a problem with the claimant by - is that the case? we have created a i problem with the claimant by burning

we will find the cold air will hold on in shetland but elsewhere it will turn mild well above averagenergy bills, which are going through the roof, and the prime minister is spending all of his time saving his own skin. the pm is now on his way to ukraine, to hold talks with the country's president as tension grows over whether russian forces on the border will invade. a report has identified extensive failures by local authorities and police forces in the way they tackle sexual exploitation by criminal gangs. 1,600 jobs are at risk at tesco as the supermarket giant ends overnight restocking at some stores and converts some petrol sites to pay—at—pump through the night. officers at the met police exchanged highly offensive racist, sexist and homophobic messages, claiming it was just "banter" according to a highly critical report from the police watchdog. let's bring in more that story about the metropolitan police. the force is "deeply sorry" after the police watchdog found evidence of bullying, racism and misogyny among a team of officers at charing cross police station in central lo

may well stay bright here through much of sunday, with just a few showers around, particularly for shetlandme of year, though. highs of 8—11 degrees celsius. now, looking beyond this weekend and into next week, the atlantic stays pretty lively. we'll see further weather systems coming in from the west, bringing rain or showers, so it is going to stay pretty unsettled. and so far, this february has been pretty mild. well, that theme�*s set to continue as well in the week ahead, the temperatures at times reaching around 1a or 15 degrees. this is bbc world news, i'm simon pusey. our top stories: britain is among the countries telling their citizens to leave ukraine, as america warns an invasion could be imminent. we continue to see signs of russian escalation, including new forces arriving at the ukrainian border. we are in the window when an invasion could begin atany time, should vladimir putin decide to order it. an injunction designed to end the protests in the canadian province of ottawa comes into force, but many demonstrators are still there. the so—called �*freedom convoy�* seems to ha