as well as the red warning for wind here across this area of south wales there are over 100 flood warningsf precautions in place. the first minister urging everyone not to travel unless absolutely necessary, gearing and ready for storm eunice stop the brunt of it due to hit from 7am tomorrow and to finish after midday. thomas, thank you. —— tomos, thank you. how is this going to affect the country, ben rich? red you. how is this going to affect the country, ben rich?— you. how is this going to affect the country, ben rich? red warnings are rare and this — country, ben rich? red warnings are rare and this talks _ country, ben rich? red warnings are rare and this talks of— country, ben rich? red warnings are rare and this talks of a _ country, ben rich? red warnings are rare and this talks of a risk— country, ben rich? red warnings are rare and this talks of a risk to - rare and this talks of a risk to life and that is a realistic possibility. this storm means business. we were warning for this storm before it even started to form. this stripe of cloud on the satellite picture looked innocuo

of dudley which is been very serious and now looking at eunice looking at southwest england and south waleswarning as we were just explained by chris. as we mentioned, storm eunice is set to hit hardest in the south west of england. let's talk to our correspondent in cornwall, jenny kumah. what has been happening there? it's what has been happening there? it�*s been fairly calm here as people have been fairly calm here as people have been making preparations. we have heard that dozens of schools have announced that they will not be opening tomorrow. earlier today, we had that red warning of wind made by the met office and that is to hit at around 7am in the morning tomorrow. that combined with the high spring type is what some weather experts are describing as a beast of a weather system. the concern is that there is a risk of debris, flying debris, and power lines and trees coming down. they are also warning of severe travel disruption. so the advice is to not travel, to make preparations, to check the met office website for flood risk and to avoid coastal areas. 50 it office website for f

red warnings in wales and| the south-west and wales and london the south—west and wales and london latery pretty much as affected by the storm.— as affected by the storm. across arts of as affected by the storm. across parts of scotland _ as affected by the storm. across parts of scotland and _ as affected by the storm. across parts of scotland and northern l parts of scotland and northern ireland, the far north of england, sneu ireland, the far north of england, snell is the other feature of this. lots of problem this morning across central and northern scotland. —— snow. things will not properly improve until we get into tonight. even then it will stay very windy. you will be very busy today. thank you very much indeed. and there's another cobra emergency meeting today to discuss the impact of the storms. our political correspondent helen cattjoins me now. what sort of things are they talking about in terms of making preparations?— about in terms of making re arations? , , ,., preparations? this is the government emeruen preparations? this is the government emergency committee, _ prepa

it's across parts of south wales and south west england, where we could get gusts of wind up to 90 mphvered under this large amber weather warning, the weather could be just as bad. gusts of wind 60—80 mph are strong enough to blow down a large number of trees. we're expecting pretty widespread transport disruption whether that be on the roads, the rails or indeed at the nation's airports. could also see a number of power cuts if any of these falling trees land on the power lines. further north, a different hazard, really. across the high ground of northern ireland, scotland and northern england, heavy snow and blizzards. snowplows and gritters could struggle to keep up with this, so we could see a number of trapped vehicles over higher elevation routes. the met office issues its strongest possible weather warning a threat to life for tomorrow morning, when storm eunice is set to hit. it comes as scotland and the north of england recover from storm dudley, which caused widespread travel problems and powercuts. the wind strengths are going to be stronger than we'd normally see in these

across in south wales, yeah, well, it is at the moment. who knows, with this wind, it may be joining us fairly shortly. storm eunice is expected to hit in the early hours of the morning, with the south west seeing the most severe weather. the wind strengths are going to be stronger then we would normally see in these kind of storms and it's going to hit highly populated areas, so it's going to have a really big impact. we'll be live with our correspondents around the country as people prepare for significant disruption. also this evening... president biden says russian military manoeuvres on ukraine's borders are not evidence of them moving out and they could invade within days. a british man, simon nellist, is named as the victim of a fatal shark attack in sydney. slight step out, that is it, down and gone. and the pressure shows for 15 year old kamila valieva, the russian skater who failed a drugs test in tears as she misses an olympic medal in the free skate. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel... the wait is over — a first m

it’s south wales, meaning there is a danger to life.— danger to life. it's going to be a bad one- as _ danger to life. it's going to be a bad one. as long _ danger to life. it's going to be a bad one. as long as _ danger to life. it's going to be a bad one. as long as people - danger to life. it's going to be a| bad one. as long as people take notice _ bad one. as long as people take notice of— bad one. as long as people take notice of the winnings, don't take any risks, — notice of the winnings, don't take any risks, don't get washed away, life is_ any risks, don't get washed away, life is more — any risks, don't get washed away, life is more precious than a photograph. life is more precious than a photograph-— life is more precious than a photograph. life is more precious than a whotorah_. ., , ,, ., photograph. what is making storm eunice so is _ photograph. what is making storm eunice so is a _ photograph. what is making storm eunice so is a combination - photograph. what is making storm eunice so is a combination of - eunice so is a combination of

communities across the south west of england and south wales are bracing themselves for the full forces, as the met office issues its most serious red weather warning — meaning a risk to life. gusts could reach up to 90 miles per hour when storm eunice hits this red zone tomorrow morning with warnings of flying debris, damage to homes, power cuts and major travel disruption. and in the rest of the country, there's an amber warning for wind across much of england and wales. there are also less severe alerts for wind and snow in much of scotland, the north of england and northern ireland. here's our science editor rebecca morelle. storm eunice hasn't yet hit, but it is already making its presence felt. in weston—super—mare, the floodgates are shutting, ready for whatever the weather will throw at them. they're also preparing ahead in st ives. we have got our flood defence boards that go on the front the pub. with sandbags behind them. hopefully we'll stop the sea coming in. and the met office has issued a rare red weather warning for friday morning for parts of south west england and sou

communities across the south west of england and south wales are bracing themselves for the full forcears, as the met office issues its most serious red weather warning — meaning a risk to life. gusts could reach up to 90 miles per hour when storm eunice hits this red zone in the coming hours with warnings of flying debris, damage to homes, power cuts and major travel disruption. and in the rest of the country, there's an amber warning for wind across much of england and wales. there are also less severe alerts for wind and snow in much of scotland, the north of england and northern ireland. here's our science editor rebecca morelle. storm eunice hasn't yet hit, but it is already making its presence felt. in weston—super—mare, the floodgates are shutting, ready for whatever the weather will throw at them. they're also preparing ahead in st ives. we have got our flood defence boards that go on the front the pub. with sandbags behind them. hopefully we'll stop the sea coming in. and the met office has issued a rare red weather warning for friday morning for parts of south west england an

our wales correspondent tomos morgan is in porthcawl in south wales for us now. the wind been so strong across south wales, reaching up to 90 mph at times this morning. the red warning has now passed but it is still verying fairly blustery. some took the dramatic steps to the lighthouse station to get the dramatic pictures when high tide and red warning coincided at 80 and this morning but for the majority, they took the advice and stayed indoors protecting themselves from the stormy weather. as storm eunice crashes over porthcawl, the majority of cafes and businesses are shut in and around the south wales coastline, as it took the breath of the weather this morning. gusts of over 90 mph have been clocked, as eunice sweeps anything in its path. i have lived in porthcawl many, many years and i have never experienced anything like this before. it has even taken my breath away, it is so windy. you couldn't even walk on the prom, could you? you can't. i am literally at a 45 degrees angle. it is crazy. stronger than we have seen for a long time. the lack of rain is a

this is the view in porthcawl in south wales — where winds could reach up to 90mph. travel disruption. all trains in wales have been cancelled, with further disruption across the uk. ferries to the isle of wight and some cross channel services have been stopped — and there's a warning not to travel on the road unless absolutely necessary. i've been on the railway 30 years in wales and i don't recall a storm of this magnitude, where we have taken the decision of suspending the service in advance. belarus's leader visits vladimir putin to discuss how long thousands of russian us troops will stay in belarus — as joint exercises continue near ukraine. and, the head of the international olympic committee says it was "chilling" to see the way russian skater kamila valieva was treated by her coach after she failed to win a medal at the winter olympics. sport — and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. good morning. huge match coming up in the next half an hour at the winter olympics curling rink. team gb's women play their semifinal against sweden. they only sneake

, especially south wales throughout the day, could cause disruption. drifting further north the rain gets into scotland but not the very far north, another windy day, gales in the channel, milder there, ten or ii the channel, milder there, ten or 11 degrees. wet and windy weather sweeps into the north sea on monday, slow improvement across northern and eastern areas, cloudy, windy and wet at first, sunshine and showers heading into the afternoon, some of these wintry over higher ground. further south, these wintry over higher ground. furthersouth, it's these wintry over higher ground. further south, it's chilly, these wintry over higher ground. furthersouth, it's chilly, eight these wintry over higher ground. further south, it's chilly, eight or 9 degrees. increasing amounts of sunshine. but it's brief as we move through the week, an active jet bringing deep areas of low pressure across a spring in gales and severe gales, spells of heavy rain, sunshine and showers, at times it's mild, especially across sunshi

tomos morgan, bbc news, south wales.news, yogita limaye introduces the five nominees for bbc indian sportswoman of the year. hello and welcome, i am yogita limaye in mumbai. in 2019, the bbc launched its indian sportswoman of the year award to recognise iconic female athletes in this country. we are now in our third year and this is a special one because it comes after india has had its most successful run ever at the olympics and the paralympics. and women have been a key part of this accomplishment. that means over the past year, many new sportswomen have come into the spotlight and some well—known ones have continued to inspire with their triumphs. 0ur nominees for this year's bbc indian sportswoman of the year award are golfer aditi ashok, boxer lovlina borgohain, weightlifter mirabai chanu, parachuter avani lekhara, and badminton player pv sindhu. india's olympic medal haul last year it was opened by mirabai chanu. she comes from a remote village in north—east india. she has battled poverty, overcome bouts of depres

the strongest winds are just i to the south of ireland, we saw them over 70 mph, we have 60 mph got across walest starting but it's these areas where the worst winds are most likely in the worst winds are most likely in the morning. as the storm tracks eight we will have a corridor from north—east wales, down towards the south—east where they will peak into mid—afternoon for some and then it's quite across many parts of northern and eastern england, it won't be until later that we will see the wind really start to ramp up so even if you are stepping out this morning in some areas and it seems calm, things will change later, it will improve across the west but things will deteriorate the further east you get. indie will deteriorate the further east ou net. ~ ., will deteriorate the further east ou:et.~ . . ., , will deteriorate the further east ou~et. . . ., i, you get. we have certainly seen enou:h you get. we have certainly seen enough but _ you get. we have certainly seen enough but any _ you get. we have certainly seen enough but any other— you get. we have certainly seen enough but any other

tomos morgan, bbc news, south wales.ed kilometres an hour have been recorded as coastlines from brittany in france to denmark have been battered by high winds. a man died in belgium afterfalling from his boat, and three people have been killed in the netherlands by falling trees. the bbc�*s anna holligan is in the hague. storm eunice is pummeling the hague. i'm about to try to secure our garden swing and shed, and there are scenes like these and far worse right across the country. the dutch meteorological institute has issued a code red weather warning. they're expecting gusts of up to 130 kilometers an hour. hundreds of planes have been grounded and trains have been cancelled. right across the netherlands. schiphol airport in amsterdam is warning passengers to check before they travel and expect delays. hauliers and couriers have been told to stay off the roads, and one food delivery service has cancelled all deliveries to try to protect its moped drivers and cyclists. schools and universities closed early to try to all

get to tomorrow morning it's going to be bringing these extreme winds across parts of south—west england and waleso 90 miles an hour, coastalflooding a possibility under so not winds pushes eastwards across to east anglia and the sea of south—east, even in london gusts of 70 odd miles an hour, it will be dangerous and bring down trees. further north, scotland hills, northern ireland, the cumbrian felt and pennines could see snow coming down with blizzards. snow and gritters will not be able to keep up with that so they could be vehicles that will be stranded due to the heavy snow. think about changing your travel plans ahead of time. by the time we get to the weekend eunice will be bringing some extreme winds across parts of northern europe but following eunice is another area of low pressure. it's going to continue to bring strong winds with bails—macro, even severe gales macro across the north west and we are looking at rain and showers on saturday and sunday but our main focus is on the multiple hazards that storm eunice is going to bring. 70—90 mile an hour gusts of wind, widespread disruption

in scotland, 70, 80 mph, pretty much every winter but in the south of england, southern parts of walesg. you might think, amber, less of a big deal. but these winds, 60 to 80 mph, well inland, are still strong enough to bring down lots of trees. we are talking about widespread transport disruption. i have been looking at storms over the last couple of decades — some of the biggest we have seen in the uk — and it is quite rare we get winds into the 70s of miles per hour, inland from these storm systems. we had one in 2007 in the greater london area, but tomorrow we could be looking at gusts into the 70s of miles per hour in the greater london area and because it's a built—up area, it's very sensitive to those wind strengths — i think we will see some very significant disruption building in. can you give us a sense of what those winds would feel like? we might know what it is like to drive at 70 to 80 mph but i'm wondering... you are a lot taller than me but could it blow somebody off their feet? is it that strong? it could do if you were around buildings in london because those higher b

tomos morgan, bbc news, south wales.rigade and south central ambulance service both declared major incidents today. james ryan is london fire brigade�*s station commander, and we can talk to him now. thank you very much for speaking to us. i know your day is not over yet or are colleagues days and not over yet. he knows what other problems will be dealing with over the course of the weekend when people identify what is going wrong in their particular part of london. does the prompt for calling this today? figs prompt for calling this today? as the prompt for calling this today? is the storm started to worsen as we expected, because a significant number of calls to a control centre and at 1030 this morning and one p:m., we saw 550 calls which to give some context is more calls than we would receive a 2k hour period. so we took the decision to call it based on the amount of calls we were receiving limited resources we were deploying in the declaration of a major incident for us means we can focus our resources a little bit

wales were cancelled. here's why. carmarthen station roof on the platform. services in the south—west badly disrupted, too. . disruption on this scale is almost unprecedented. there are trees down all over england and wales. we have got thousands of colleagues out working with chainsaws and other specialist kit, desperately trying to get the railway open as quickly as we can. it's lunchtime here at london's waterloo station. trains were running, and then suddenly every service has been suspended, and every train en route has been told to pull into the nearest stop until the worst has passed. so, we're not going home by train today, no. this group's trying to get home to portsmouth after a birthday trip. i was supposed to come to uni this morning, but they sent an e—mail 20 minutes before the lecture saying that there's no uni, so i'm here for no reason and now i can't get home! at gatwick airport, some planes aborted landings. across the uk, more than a50 flights have been cancelled today. jane anson was en route here, but didn't make it. the pilot came on again and said that there were no places to land in

tomos morgan, bbc news, south wales. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. on the show... ..the little island with a big problem... in spanish: ..eating out with a conscience... today, worldwide, there are only 340 restaurants to be recognised with a green star. all of them have a really different approach. ..and sun, sea, sand and polystyrene on the beaches of hong kong. i've never seen so much styrofoam in my entire life. we start this week in the canary islands, and in particular on la palma, which saw 85 days of volcanic eruptions this winter — devastating for a little island that relies so heavily on tourism. 7,000 people were forced to leave their homes. 3,000 properties were destroyed by the lava flows. but now the dust has literally settled, we went to see what the future holds for this tiny corner of the atlantic, around 500km off the coast of africa. we're in the path, going right to the crater of the eruption. and before the eruption, this path was open to the people. you could communicate with the other side of the volcano. and the volcano just g

further south we have that band of rain continuing on its journey southwards, pepping up through parts of wales rain here towards the end of the night but much milder compared to last night away from scotland where we will see temperatures close to if not below freezing. so a risk of ice here and also we have a yellow warning from the met office across parts of northern and western scotland and through the central belt for snow. 10—15 centimetres over higher ground, perhaps a couple of centimetres at lower levels, 3—5 centimetres, for example. we keep that risk of snow across scotland through tomorrow morning, some of those snow showers may push into northern england. across the midlands, east anglia, south—east england, that morning rain will clear away to reveal some sunshine but really, it is a day of sunshine and showers for many of us and those showers will be of snow through scotland and into northern england. still those gusty winds so it is going to feel colder than these temperatures suggest, that colder air starting to push across much of the uk. maybe 10 or 11 celsius across central

that started off this morning wales and the south—west and moved further east across wales and the southernto be england's wind gust on record-— gust on record. what is the picture likel to gust on record. what is the picture likely to at — gust on record. what is the picture likely to at the _ gust on record. what is the picture likely to at the day _ gust on record. what is the picture likely to at the day continues - gust on record. what is the picture likely to at the day continues and l likely to at the day continues and on into the evening? the likely to at the day continues and on into the evening?— on into the evening? the highest level of warning, _ on into the evening? the highest level of warning, the _ on into the evening? the highest level of warning, the red - on into the evening? the highest level of warning, the red wind i level of warning, the red wind warnings, have now expired but we are still in that situation where we have this large amber warning area out from the met office until this is for wind gusts within this area of 60 to 80 mph. —— until 9pm. i have checked the

further south we have that band of rain continuing on its journey southwards, pepping up through parts of wales heavier rain here towards the end of the night but much milder compared to last night away from scotland where we will see temperatures close to if not below freezing. so a risk of ice here and also we have a yellow warning from the met office across parts of northern and western scotland and through the central belt for snow. 10—15 centimetres over higher ground, perhaps a couple of centimetres at lower levels, 3—5 centimetres, for example. we keep that risk of snow across scotland through tomorrow morning, some of those snow showers may push into northern england. across the midlands, east anglia, south—east england, that morning rain will clear away to reveal some sunshine but really, it is a day of sunshine and showers for many of us and those showers will be of snow through scotland and into northern england. still those gusty winds so it is going to feel colder than these temperatures suggest, that colder air starting to push across much of the uk. maybe 10 or 11 celsius across

further south, we have that band of rain continuing on its journey southwards, popping up through parts of walese heavier rain here towards the end of the night, but much milder compared to last night, away from scotland where we will see temperatures close to if not below freezing, so a risk of ice here. also, we had a yellow warning from the met office across parts of northern and western scotland and through central belt for snow. 10 to 15 centimetres over higher ground, perhaps a couple of centimetres at lower levels — 3—5 centimetres, for example. we keep that risk of snow across scotland through tomorrow morning. some of those snow showers may push in to northern england. across the midlands, east anglia, south—east england, that morning rain will clear away to reveal some sunshine, but, really, it's a day of sunshine and showers for many of us, and those showers will be of snow for scotland and into northern england. still those gusty winds, so it's going to feel colder than these temperatures suggest, that colder air starting to push across much of the uk, may be 10 or ii celsius across

wales. again, the mild air to the south of it, but more areas will be in the colder air on wednesday. england, perhaps north wales later in the day, plenty of snow showers across scotland. significant accumulations across the scottish hills, and it'll be very windy, gusts of 60 mph for northern scotland. a breezy day to come for all, but our weather front will be bringing more cloud across southern england, south wales, where it'll remain very mild. the mild air eventually gets pushed out of the way as that weather front slips into the near continent. keeping an eye on this feature, this little low pressure which could bring severe gales and some snow to northern scotland on thursday, but then for friday, there is a ridge of high pressure building in to settle things down. so, it is turning colder for all into thursday. you can see single figure values there. it's chilly on friday, but lighter winds with some sunny spells and the return of overnight frost. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. in moscow, east meets west as russia and fr

tomos morgan, bbc news, south wales.of the country, it's been snow that's the issue. our correspondent danjohnson is near alston in cumbria for us now. yes, it is really cold and wet, windy and wild appear on the pennines. the wind hasjust windy and wild appear on the pennines. the wind has just got stronger and stronger throughout the day and there has been quite a bit of snow, hail and day and there has been quite a bit of snow, hailand ice day and there has been quite a bit of snow, hail and ice that has been proving a problem for drivers as well. the roads have largely been quiet although there have still been people out. disruption on the trains, concern about the roof of preston station, aries and the irish sea have been disrupted. and there are power lines down already across the north, more than 1000 homes in the north, more than 1000 homes in the north—west without power at the moment. disruption still being caused and another difficult night in store, perhaps, into tomorrow and would you believe it, on the worl

scientists say the population in the state of new south wales has decreased by up to 60 percent in the science for wildlife, is in the blue mountains to the north—west of sydney. (dtl)how can the species recover when its home callers have gone from no listing to endangered in a decade? �* , . listing to endangered in a decade? 3 . , , listing to endangered in a decade? �*, ., , , decade? it's a pretty grim day to see the _ decade? it's a pretty grim day to see the endangered - decade? it's a pretty grim day to see the endangered listing| to see the endangered listing today and it's been a combination of threats so habitat loss is the key driver and they certainly prefer good soil types but there is one disease that has impacted populations and certainly the summer fires we saw two years ago haddon devastating impact across the eastern states. let's take the first reason, loss of habitat, i wonder where it leaves the recovery effort for this species. how do you get to increase in population and takes pieces of the endangered list if they have nowhere to live? absolutely. that is a _ now

tomos morgan, bbc news, south wales.travel chaos across the country. planes have struggled to land at airports, and gale force winds brought trees down on railway lines. our correspondent emma simpson reports. would you like some water? what they really want is to get home. early evening at london's waterloo station — hardly any trains are leaving and there's nothing travellers can do. we've been here since about 12.30 so it's not looking very good. dare i ask, what's plan b? we don't have a plan b at the minute. it is what it is, it's not the railway's fault. - they're probably trying _ to do their best, and we just have to be patient and wait and see, really. - at banbury station, a roof flies on to the platform. another roof landed on carmarthen station too. this will take some lifting — a track in the south—west. another area badly hit. fallen trees and debris have caused much of the rail disruption. every train operator in england has been dealing with delays and cancellations. there are trees down all over england

it has been around the southeast of queens and northern new south wales. this should normally be a field now flowing with several meters worth of water. in fact, the mountains fall in brisbin and the last 7 days the last week is nearly 800 millimeters. it exceeds the old reco for a week by a considerable margin. unsurprisingly, there is widespread flooding in the southeast of queens and including parts of brisbin and found also new south wales with evacuations ordered for liz know. now the good news is the rain is going south, so what's on the drive will slow the flow away. it looks like the heavy stuff is coming towards sydney, but i don't think it'll be anything like the same impacts, the as no longer as laden with moisture. so it's dry now in brisbin the north of new south west, wednesday's forecasts whit probably for sidney and parts of victoria. dr. further west, with the exception of the remains, that, of course, i claim which would produce a huge amount of rain in new zealand. on the same day. it may be unsurprised me quite, quite the which is a se

tomos morgan, bbc news, south wales. now on bbc news, it's time for click.ek, medicines, make—up, and marker paint. hey, welcome, welcome, welcome. today, we are going to be talking about gaming. what was the last game you played? does wordle count? yes it does. i got it in two in my first ever go. i quitted while ahead. i'm never playing again. wow, very wise. show off. in our house, it is mainly... and a fair bit of... and quite recently, a little bit of... engine revs. crash. now, look, we all get sucked into the latest game at some point, and we end up playing it just a bit too much. yeah, for most of it, it is just a bit of a harmless pastime or a bit of entertainment, but for others, it can be taken too far. now, marc cieslak has gained exclusive access to a new treatment centre for video game addiction. many of the teenage patients have an obsessive desire to play, and almost all of their social interactions are about gaming. and, in fact, if their consoles are taken away, it can lead to violent outbursts and violent confrontations with parents and ca

it may stop for a bit but south east queensland and new south wales may receive up and new south waless of rain and the danger for that is that the dams would overflow and then the problem is how do you contain that situation? yes, very dramatic pictures. major disruptions in different areas across sydney and in different parts of queensland but more rain and more destruction is expected. rain and more destruction is expected-— expected. parts of australia seem to be _ expected. parts of australia seem to be suffering - expected. parts of australia seem to be suffering from | seem to be suffering from extreme weather recently. shortly before you began your stint there as our correspondent in sydney, there were floods, there were fires. this looks like it is starting to become a bit of a pattern? it is becoming a bit of a pattern and on every, on every platform, if you will, in every summit, when it comes to climate change, including cop26 in glasgow earlier this year, this australia is mentioned as the front line for these extreme weather events. as a result of climate change. it is so

some parts of england, southwest of england and south wales are on a regular and thatis south wales areand that is quite rare. the army has been placed on standby and it could get quite bad. we been placed on standby and it could get quite bad-— get quite bad. we will bring in the sun as well _ get quite bad. we will bring in the sun as well which _ get quite bad. we will bring in the sun as well which is _ get quite bad. we will bring in the sun as well which is a _ get quite bad. we will bring in the sun as well which is a more - get quite bad. we will bring in the i sun as well which is a more dramatic headline in the mail. hundred mile an hour killers storm says the sun with it! for the brit told to stay home as eunice rawers in. we've been covering the slot during the day for the pay headline from the daily mail does stand out. uk breakforcing jet storm. do we know what a sting jet storm. do we know what a sting jet storm really means? i storm. do we know what a sting 'et storm really means?�* storm really means? i have to confess. _ storm really means? i have to confess. my — stor

well, there had been warnings foot high river levels in the still some latent flooding around new south wales and south australia was even satellite picture. and the forecast sunshine, more predominant, unless you're in the fond olden tropics, queens, and around the coast. new southwell, for the onshore breathings is not as walls. it could be rain still falling in the north island of new zealand purse. the temperature is down to 30, that has dropped by good 10 degrees. little real changed to re monday increase. encroached to shout for western australia and some more land in queensland. the rain still falling in new zealand that this is the ne monsoon still it's blowing enough to give a few shouts of vietnam to increase the shout. well, we're down the east coast of the philippines, but not as bad as the last 2 days, to be honest, fairly cold air, typically, but not extremely so enough to generate showers in the final piece of india. and probably me and my, and the, and the monique about islands. but really if you're in lanka and a good part of india, it's a dry and sunny, fairly warm picture.

was a dull and wet one, particularly for most of england and wales, and some of the heaviest rain developed through the afternoon across the southhough, at least we did have some brightness and some hazy sunshine for a while in the southeast corner of england. this was the radar picture from earlier, not much rain in the morning, certainly did get wetter from the west, though, during the afternoon, and that rain is continuing to push its way eastwards at the moment. by midnight, this is where most of the rain is. more towards east anglia in the southeast, it will stay cloudy and damp in the southeast of england and through the english channel all night. further north, though, some clearer skies, big range of temperatures come the end of the night as well. mild in that cloudy, damp weather in the southeast. northern england, scotland, northern ireland, though, starting tuesday with a slight frost, —2 or —3 celsius. clearer skies underneath that area of high—pressure promising some early spring sunshine for tuesday for some. in the south, though, it is going to be cloudy, and we have still got this threat of some rain and drizzle.

further south, we have that band of rain continuing on its journey southwards, popping up through parts of walesh milder compared to last night, away from scotland, where we'll see temperatures close to if not below freezing, so a risk of ice here. also, we had a yellow warning from the met office across parts of northern and western scotland and through central belt for snow. 10—15 centimetres over higher ground, perhaps a couple of centimetres at lower levels — 3—5 centimetres, for example. we keep that risk of snow across scotland through tomorrow morning. some of those snow showers may push in to northern england. across the midlands, east anglia, south—east england, that morning rain will clear away to reveal some sunshine, but, really, it's a day of sunshine and showers for many of us, and those showers will be of snow for scotland and into northern england. still those gusty winds, so it's going to feel colder than these temperatures suggest, that colder air starting to push across much of the uk, maybe 10 or 11 celsius across central and southern england. it may not feel that way given t

further south, also quite breezy but dry with sunny spells and a bit more cloud free wales and south—westits for the north of the whether front of the south of it, 11, may be 1a degrees, so very mild particular where you get sunny spells. through tuesday the whether front hangs through central areas with outbreaks of rain, slowly pushing southwards into england and wales and to the north of it again, further snow showers and these will be blustery, accumulating snow on the hills of scotland, very windy here, breezy in the south where it will stay mild. into wednesday, the weather front slowly pushes southwards across england and wales and again the mild air from the south of it. but more areas will be in the colder air on wednesday so that will be scotland, northern ireland, northern england, perhaps north wales later in the day and plenty of snow showers across scotland and significant accumulation across the scottish hills and it will be very windy with gusts of 60 miles an hour in northern scotland. a breezy day for all but the weather front will bring more cloud across southern englan

interestingly, on housing, new south wales, where sydney— housing, new south wales, where sydney is —the state government and help first—time home—buyers to then acquire their first house. — home—buyers to then acquire their first house, and even a situation where _ first house, and even a situation where parents could get over some of their equity— where parents could get over some of their equity to government and help their equity to government and help their kids _ their equity to government and help their kids get on the housing ladder. — their kids get on the housing ladder, so there are some radical schemes— ladder, so there are some radical schemes in— ladder, so there are some radical schemes in the works, but the cost of living _ schemes in the works, but the cost of living in— schemes in the works, but the cost of living in australia is always an electoral— of living in australia is always an electoral killer, and i think that could _ electoral killer, and i think that could be — electoral killer, and i think that could be a big slippery issue heading _ could be a big slipp

pushing out toward sea, but still kicking back rain brisbin right down to the southwest corner of new south wales. and if we look toward the southwest, still hot and dry in perth with a height of 33 degrees. okay, well and this by the report in new zealand right now we've got a band of rain stretching across the tasman sea. so some showers for that south island and also for these cape has been, has a height 23 degrees on saturday that tropic. ah, that looking leased god's di, disproportionate numbers on that everest, leaving behind widows who struggled to subaru, one hour east meets the shuttle women, to fine tradition, to conquer the world's bars, mounted on al jazeera. ah al jazeera with blue eyes. this is al jazeera ah, hello, i, mary. i'm ozzy, welcome to the news, allan life from london. coming up in the next 60 minutes. a gun battles rang out across kia as rush and force his clothes in on ukraine's capital. and people tried desperately to escape. ukraine's president reloaded me as the lensky says, he and his family all they.

was a dull and wet one, particularly for most of england and wales, and some of the heaviest rain developed through the afternoon across the south brightness and some hazy sunshine for a while in the southeast corner of england. this was the radar picture from earlier, not much rain in the morning, certainly did get wetter from the west, though, during the afternoon, and that rain is continuing to push its way eastwards at the moment. by midnight, this is where most of the rain is. more towards east anglia in the southeast, it will stay cloudy and damp in the southeast of england and through the english channel all night. further north, though, some clearer skies, big range of temperatures come the end of the night as well. mild in that cloudy, damp weather in the southeast. northern england, scotland, northern ireland, though, starting tuesday with a slight frost, —2 or —3 celsius. clearer skies underneath that area of high—pressure promising some early spring sunshine for tuesday for some. in the south, though, it is going to be cloudy, and we have still got this threat of some rain and drizzle. it may well come back in again

and into the south—west. 0ther wales and into the south—west. continue to be under threat in the region. there are signs from moscow that diplomacy could continue. but so far, we have not seen any sign of withdrawal or de—escalation. we need deeds to trust the words we have heard. we will not let our guard down. we will stay vigilant and united. storm dudley hits the uk, with winds gusting at 100 miles an hour, leaving thousands without power and travel disrupted and there is a warning of worse to come. a dangerous sex offender who has been on the run has been rearrested in lincolnshire. a swimmer killed in a shark attack in australia is named locally as a british man. more than 14,000 men across the uk are thought to be unaware they have prostate cancer, because the pandemic disrupted regular screenings. and schools in england are being given official guidance to support teachers in tackling sensitive issues in a politically impartial way. hello, good morning, thanks for joining us. the uk defence secretary, ben wallace, says russian military fo

uncertainty about how north it will go and we could see rain spilling into southern england and south walesading into wednesday, still the rain initially in the south but it looks like there will be a wave on the weather front and it will push its way back north across the uk and a fairly weak affair, so fizzling out as it bumps into the area of high pressure but there could be rain around over the next couple of days with sunny spells in between any showers. by by. welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. as the battle rages, planned talks between ukraine and russia appear to have been delayed. washington condemns vladimir putin's decision to place russia's nuclearforces on high alert, calling it a dangerous escalation. translation: western countries are not only taking unfriendly steps against our country and the economic dimension, but the top officials of leading nato countries also make aggressive statements with regards to our country. the european union announces it will ship arms to ukraine, calling the move a watershed moment for the e

wales. again, the mild air to the south of it, but more areas will be in the colder air on wednesday. es later in the day, plenty of snow showers across scotland. significant accumulations across the scottish hills, and it'll be very windy, gusts of 60 mph in northern scotland. a breezy day to come for all, but our weather front will be bringing more cloud across southern england, south wales, where it'll remain very mild. the mild air eventually gets pushed out of the way as that weather front slips into the near continent. keeping an eye on this feature, this little low pressure which could bring severe gales and some snow to northern scotland on thursday, but then for friday, there is a ridge of high pressure building in to settle things down. so, it is turning colder for all into thursday. you can see single figure values there. it's chilly on friday, but light winds with some sunny spells and the return of overnight frost. welcome to bbc news — i'm david eades. our top stories... the russian and french presidents say their talks in moscow on the tensions over ukraine have been con

wales. again, the mild air to the south of it, but more areas will be in the colder air on wednesday. northern england, perhaps north wales later in the day, plenty of snow showers across scotland. significant accumulations across the scottish hills, and it'll be very windy, gusts of 60 mph in northern scotland. a breezy day to come for all, but our weather front will be bringing more cloud across southern england, south wales, where it'll remain very mild. the mild air eventually gets pushed out of the way as that weather front slips into the near continent. keeping an eye on this feature, this little low pressure which could bring severe gales and some snow to northern scotland on thursday, but then for friday, there is a ridge of high pressure building in to settle things down. so, it is turning colder for all into thursday. you can see single— figure values there. it's chilly on friday, but light winds with some sunny spells and the return of overnight frost. welcome to bbc news. our top stories. the russian and french presidents say their talks in moscow on defusing the military

at least some hill snow out of that, and for a time toward the coast of south wales, southern england well see some gusts close to 50—60 mph. not quite on the scale, of course, as we've seen today, but hampering clear up efforts here. more places with the daily temperature in single figures compared with today. now, we're going to see more wet weather heading our way as we go through saturday night and into sunday from this front. then another front coming in from the west on sunday. that's going to take outbreaks of rain slowly southwards. not much towards the far south and south east during daylight hours. rain totals mounting up over into the west of the pennines. wintry showers following on behind. more widely windy day on sunday. these are gusts here. parts of scotland, northern ireland, irish sea coasts, could be disruptive gusts in excess of 60 mph in places, so we need to be aware of that. somewhat milder day on sunday before as that system clears away, it will turn colder again. things are not going to be as bad as they have been today, but there will be further wet and windy

on into tuesday, but certainly, a touch of frost for many of us away from southern england and south wales that is going to hang around across some southern and south—eastern parts. clears away from the rest of the uk as high pressure builds in behind it. so, a lot of dry, settled weather on the cards for tuesday, but that cloud and patchy rain continuing into the far south. bit of uncertainty about how far north it gets. mostly, i think, any rain will be confined to the south of the m4 corridor. but to the north of that, plenty of blue sky and sunshine once again with top temperatures between about 8—10 degrees on tuesday. heading onto the middle part of the week and there's a bit of a wave on that weather front, so it starts to move back northwards and eastwards across the uk into wednesday but as it bumps into that higher pressure, it is tending to fizzle out so, really, quite a weak affair. a fairly cloudy day for most of us on wednesday with a few splashes of rain moving their way northwards. i think northern and eastern scotland keeping the sunshine through the course of the day. not

on into tuesday, but certainly, a touch of frost for many of us away from southern england and south walescross some southern and south—eastern parts. clears away from the rest of the uk as high pressure builds in behind it. so, a lot of dry, settled weather on the cards for tuesday, but that cloud and patchy rain continuing into the far south. bit of uncertainty about how far north it gets. mostly, i think, any rain will be confined to the south of the m4 corridor. but to the north of that, plenty of blue sky and sunshine once again with top temperatures between about 8—10 degrees on tuesday. heading onto the middle part of the week and there's a bit of a wave on that weather front, so it starts to move back northwards and eastwards across the uk into wednesday but as it bumps into that higher pressure, it is tending to fizzle out so, really, quite a weak affair. a fairly cloudy day for most of us on wednesday with a few splashes of rain moving their way northwards. i think northern and eastern scotland keeping the sunshine through the course of the day. not feeling particularly warm wher

wales. again, the mild air to the south of it, but more areas will be in the colder air on wednesday. gusts of 60 mph in northern scotland. a breezy day to come for all, but our weather front will be bringing more cloud across southern england, south wales, where it�*ll remain very mild. the mild air eventually gets pushed out of the way as that weather front slips into the near continent. keeping an eye on this feature, this little low pressure which could bring severe gales and some snow to northern scotland on thursday, but then for friday, there is a ridge of high pressure building in to settle things down. so, it is turning colder for all into thursday. you can see single figure values there. it�*s chilly on friday, but light winds with some sunny spells and the return of overnight frost. this is bbc news, the headlines. president putin has said talks with france�*s president macron to de—escalate tensions surrounding ukraine have been useful and substantive. at a joint news conference in the kremlin, mr putin said some of mr macron�*s ideas for security in europe were realistic.