sima kotecha, bbc news. we have business today. so much to talk about. intel ceo's abrupt resignation. i shall see you in just a moment. hello there. the rest of this week looks like one of two halves. we'll certainly have some quieter, colder weather for the next couple of days with some decent spells of sunshine, could see some snow on the hills across the north through tuesday night, and then, as we push towards the end of the week, it turns milder, but very much wetter and windier, as deep areas of low pressure move in off the atlantic. so we're in this ridge of high pressure, though, for tuesday, and this wedge of colder air, as you can see on the airmass chart, so it will be a colder start for many for tuesday morning. very cold across scotland, perhaps down to —7, —8 celsius over the highlands and the grampians, and there will be some freezing fog patches around. some fog patches further south, too, which may lift into low cloud, but for many, it'll be a dry and a sunny day, with light winds. but across southwest england, northern ireland, western

sima kotecha looks at the wider impact this trial could have.en a worldwide talking point. in belgium, people protested in solidarity with gisele pelicot, while in australia, women made her a scarf which she wore to court for several days. and over here, the case is very much in sharp focus, in the media and beyond. jade says she was raped while sleeping. she was paid £35,000 in compensation by the crown prosecution service after her case was wrongly dropped. it was a horrific experience having that kind of realisation waking up to this immense sense of being violated, but not really knowing what had happened. do you think that the pelicot case will have an impact on how sexual violence is viewed in this country? certainly had a rippling effect on myself. it's made me feel a sense of moral courage to come forward, it's made me feel a sense of more courage to come forward, and it affirmed the reason why i waived my anonymity. and i think it's going to have a wider impact on many victims feeling that it's ok to come forward, and as gisele has been

sima kotecha, bbc news.with a challenge to decode the names of uk landmarks, which future spies should be able to solve. 0ur reporter graham satchell has been given special access to one of the uk's most secret buildings. we weren't allowed to film. you have to hand the phone in, which we were. to think of yourself as a spy? weill. to think of yourself as a spy? well, --eole to think of yourself as a spy? well, peeple describe _ to think of yourself as a spy? well, people describe what _ to think of yourself as a spy? well, people describe what they - to think of yourself as a spy? well, people describe what they do - to think of yourself as a spy? -ii people describe what they do in a whole host of ways, and some people do use that term. he’s whole host of ways, and some people do use that term.— do use that term. he's one of the ve few do use that term. he's one of the very few peeple _ do use that term. he's one of the very few people here _ do use that term. he's one of the very few people here whose - d

sima kotecha, bbc news. jaguar has unveiled its latest concept car in miami — the type 00. historic brand of "going woke". let's have a quick look at that. our international business correspondent theo leggettjoined me in the studio a little earlier to analyse how consumers are responding to jaguar�*s new direction. jaguar wants to gain attention, and in that sense, you could say it's played a blinder with that teaser advert and now the launch in miami of its concept car. and i should state that this is not a car you will be able to buy. it's a branding and styling exercise that is supposed to show off the brand's values, what it's aspiring towards. there won't be any new jaguars on the market, these new electric jaguars, until2026. so this is sending out signals about where the brand is heading and frankly, trying to gain attention, which it succeeded in doing. and so the big issue for the brand at the moment is when you look at social media, people are quite angry about the change in its image, saying that it's gone woke. isn't that going to put off a lot of customers? it

sima kotecha, bbc news.uneral has taken place in india of harshita brella — the 24—year—old woman whose body was found in a car boot in east london last month. police have named her husband as the prime suspect in her killing, and they're still trying to find him. samira hussain has the latest for us now from delhi. i for us now from delhi. should warn you that you m some i should warn you that you may find some of the pictures in her report distressing. she left as a newlywed and comes home in a casket. harshita brella's body brought back to where she grew up. family and friends gather, paying their respects to the woman that i have known since she was young. her mother, inconsolable in her grief, having outlived her daughter. harshita's father, trying to hold it together as best he can. last month, harshita brella's body was found in the boot of a car in east london. uk police say she was strangled. her husband, pankaj lamba, the prime suspect. now that harshita's body is back here in india, herfamily have

sima kotecha, bbc news.ases, weapon stockpiles and naval fleet. it has also sent troops into the un—patrolled buffer zone east of the israeli—occupied golan heights. israel says the strikes were to prevent military assets falling into the hands of extremists, and that its move into the buffer zone was temporary. our middle east correspondent lina sinjabjoins us from syria's capital damascus. lina, how is syria's new government reacting to israel's actions? well, people here are mainly focused on their day to day life and getting back to normal. as you can see, i am in a market town life is coming back to normal and the shops are opening and we have seen public employees going back to work and even here the rebels have not made any comment about the strikes on the focus is to get the country back on its feet and two open public institutions. we have heard that they have taken control of a city in the east after the kurdish forces pulled out. this is a city that is very important because it is rich in oil so t

sima kotecha, bbc news.any stickjess phillips who use or at the end of that peace willjoin us to discuss those changes in the law at 7:30am. but sally has more of the day's news and one story still dominates all of the front pages. the masterchef uk presenter gregg wallace has apologised for comments he posted online, about his accusers, who've been claiming he made sexually inappropriate remarks. he says he "needs to take some time out". downing street says his remarks in the video, where the presenter says allegations about improper language and behaviour, come from "middle class women of a certain age", were "completely inappropriate and misogynistic". he denies sexually harassing behaviour. here's noor nanji. we've given you a brief. that brief... back on our screens last night — gregg wallace on masterchef — after the bbc confirmed that it would go ahead, despite calls to consider pausing the series. i want to apologise for any offence that i caused with my post yesterday, and any upset i may have cause