olivia richwald, bbc news, skipton.hopes to solve in its latest mission — is what lies beneath the surface. the mars insight lander — which runs on solar power — is due to touch down on monday night. but landing on the red planet is far from simple. most missions fail in the final moments. to be successful — the spacecraft must enter at exactly the right angle. if everything does go to plan — the mars insight will study and monitor deep within the planet until 2020. i've been speaking to our science correspondent victoria gill — she's in pasadena california — mission control for the insight lander. a very risky operation indeed, yes. only 40% of attempts to land on the red planet have been successful. you can probably hear the hubbub around me because there is a real sense of anticipation growing here. scientists are arriving from all over the world because this is truly an international mission. the scientific kit aboard this lander, there is actually a life—size model of that behind me. it is a 3—part experiment contr

olivia richwald spent the day in skipton in north yorkshire.kipton in the yorkshire dales is a prosperous market town, attracts plenty of tourists, and votes tory blue. but in the red lion pub, it was time for sunday lunch and a chew over the brexit deal. it might be pleasing both sides, and that's what she is trying to do. she's tried to please everybody, and it will not be a good deal for either side. it looks unacceptable, and if enough brexiteers have left the cabinet because it's so bad, then theresa may and all her remain colleagues are just pushing it through, it looks awful. in the referendum, 53% of people here voted to leave the eu, similar to the national result. among them, zoe venn, who has lived in the town all her life and helps to run the family canal business. i think it isjust dragging on a bit now, i think they could just do with getting the deal done, and then we can move forward. in the town centre, the local band is on stage. the majority of them voted to remain, but we took two members with opposing views aside. i think i

alleged —— 0livia richwine, bbc news, skipton.rry christmas before we had to put underneath. apparently he listened to listening to those around him. let's get a look at the weather now. after days of chilly wind and cloudy weather, a complete change on the way in the coming days. atlantic weather systems will start knocking on our doorfrom today weather systems will start knocking on our door from today onwards. monday is to looking fine across the uk, that is if you don't mind this chilly easterly winds. this is what it looks like over the next few hours, so the wind out of the east continues to drag in some clout, there will be further showers across yorkshire, eastern scotland. the temperatures by early on monday, above freezing in city centres also outside of town there will be a frost across northern and northwestern areas. tomorrow very much in east — west split. the easterly wind will continue to bring a lot of thick cloud to the east of the country, so from london to edinburgh, whereas in the west, will have sunshine in p

enjoy skipton.ons — and danny mortimer, co—chairman of the cavendish coalition and chief executive of nhs employers — who attempted to answer your concerns. all day we‘re looking at how brexit will affect health and the nhs including the supply of vital medicines and lots of people have been getting in touch to ask questions. we arejoined in been getting in touch to ask questions. we are joined in the studio by the national health service ‘s confederation director of international relations and danny moore timothy co—chairman of the cavendish coalition and chief executive of nhs employers and welcomes you both. how much time is spent thinking about contingencies for brexit? i spend a large chunk of my day thinking about how we can make sure that we get a good deal for health for brexit, in brexit, or whether we are thinking that how we can make sure the nhs is as prepared as possible for all eventualities. danny? probably slightly more all consuming for layla but this takes up consuming for layla bu

our correspondent has on the day in skipton, north yorkshire.attracts plenty of tourists and votes tory blue. but in the red lion pub it was time for sunday lunch and a shoe over the brexit deal. it might be pleasing both sides, and that‘s what she is trying to do. she is trying to please everybody and it‘s not going to be a good dealfor either side. it's unacceptable. and if enough brexiteers have left the cabinet because it is so bad, then theresa may and her remain colleagues willjust push it through and it looks awful. in the referendum, 53% of people here voted to leave the eu. similar to the national result. among them, zoe, who has lived in the town all her life and helps to run the family canal business. i think it isjust dragging ona canal business. i think it isjust dragging on a little bit now, to be fair. we could do with getting the deal done and then we can move forward , deal done and then we can move forward, really, to be fair. in the townsend, the local band is on stage. the majority of them voted to remain but we took two memb