as i said, the wind picking up, rough seas across the south west, a while ago. at the satellite image, the storm is pushing its way in, the massive hook is where the storm is that it's worse which is pushing and across southern england. the isobars are tightly packed where the strongest winds are, going east during the day, if your day is calm at the moment, the win will get worse, pushing east. it is not only win, but potential title surge up the bristol channel into the severn estuary, severe flood warnings by the environment agency, red warning from the met office. the wind may not be as strong across london and the south—east but will have a major impact. best advice not to travel. more impact elsewhere across wales and england as the wind in line tops 60 to 80 miles per error. lots of rain, not today, we are going to see sunshine, longershowers rain, not today, we are going to see sunshine, longer showers in northern england, wintry at times, the snow will be relentless through the trossachs to the grampians. rain around the coast of aberdeenshire and angus

the time we get to tomorrow morning it's going to be bringing these extreme winds across parts of south—westes with gusts up to 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, wid

another terrifying night for the citizens of kyiv with reports of a massive explosion south—west of theapital. this is the scene live in the city as people seek shelter from further russian military action. the exodus grows. around 100,000 people have already fled to neighbouring countries. tougher sanctions on russia. the eu calls for a number of russian banks to be removed from the swift banking system. figs removed from the swift banking sstem. r ,, . removed from the swift banking sstem. a , system. as russian forces unleashed _ system. as russian forces unleashed their _ system. as russian forces unleashed their assault i system. as russian forcesi unleashed their assault on system. as russian forces - unleashed their assault on kyiv and other ukrainian cities, we are resolved to continue imposing massive costs on russia. �* . ., ., russia. and away from the front lines, international— lines, international condemnation of russia's invasion. protests have been taking place around the globe. welcome to bbc news. just past four o'clock in the morning in kyiv and there have been several

the headlines at 5pm — a red weather warning is issued for parts of south west england and south waless storm eunice prepares to sweep through the country tomorrow. it comes as scotland and the north of england recoverfrom storm dudley, which caused widespread travel problems and power cuts. warnings from both the prime minister and foreign secretary that the picture in ukraine remains bleak despite russian claims that troops are moving away from the border. but let me be clear — i am here today not to start a war, but to prevent one. i have to tell you that the picture is continuing to be very grim. a british man is named as the victim of a fatal shark attack in australia, the first in sydney for nearly 60 years. team gb men's curlers are guaranteed a medal after winning their semifinal match at the winter olympics. and good evening, fellow kids — meet the 85—year—old grandad who has found global clout on tiktok. a red weather warning has been issued by the met office for parts of england and wales as storm eunice approaches, the second major storm to hit the uk in three days. a red w

multiple reports say one explosion was caused by a missile attack on oil depots south—west of the cityre than 150,000 people to flee ukraine two countries further west. the vast majority have so far gone to poland, managed tojoin friends and families. many have gone to countries like moldova, hungary, and slovakia. the western coalition including the united states, the united union, and canada is to cut off russian banks from the swift payment system. the aim of the sanctions is to cripple the imprudent�*s ability to finance.

headlines: another terrifying night for the citizens of kyiv with reports of a massive explosion south—westf the capital. this is the scene live in the city as people seek shelter from further russian military attack. the exodus grows, more than 100,000 have already fled to neighbouring countries. tougher sanctions on russia, the eu calls for a number of russian banks to be removed from the swift banking system. as russia goes ahead with their assault on ukraine and other cities, we resolve to impose on putting massive costs on russia. ., ., ., russia. international condemnation - russia. international condemnation on - russia. international| condemnation on the russia. international- condemnation on the russian invasion, protest taking place around the world. welcome to bbc news. it is now six o'clock in the morning in the ukrainian capital, kyiv. there have been several powerful explosions in the city as residents have spent another night in shelters, multiple reports they went explosion was caused by a missile attack on an oil depot on a town south—west of the capital. the fire can be se

scotland and northern ireland but slow moving the parts of northern england into wales and towards the south—westem, it may well spill rain across southern counties of england and into south wales perhaps but uncertainty about how far north or south it will be. across much of the uk we are thinking high pressure will dominate, bringing high and settled weather. touch cooler on tuesday. in the middle of the week, rain lingering in the south on wednesday. more rain in the north—west by thursday. goodbye. but i hope it is just a short time and we will be back soon. the headlines. there are reports of a large explosion south—west of the ukrainian capital of kyiv. it is believed to be the explosion of a fuel depot, 40 commoners from the centre of the capital. reports say it was hit by a russian missile. a curfew is currently in place for all of sunday. the un refugee agencies as the russian invasion has driven more than 100,000 people to flee ukraine to countries further west. the vast majority have gone to poland, many to join friends orfamily. have gone to poland, many to join friends or family. man

so i'm in vince, which is about 200 kilometers south west of kia, but it's taking me more or less 10 hours to get here. i'm pretty chaotic seems to do so in that report in care of this morning. most people like us having to spend the night in a bomb raid shelter, people who didn't have that. that would be a metro station. and then kind of leaving the shelter to find the city just the morning. basically, no pedestrians out on the street for a few cause just an angst looking kind of police trying to secure the government cotton center of care. and even though the, the curfew doesn't apply during the day. people mostly trying to say, i'm trying to keep a low profile if they're not making their way out. and then when we tried to leave an endless sea of cause heading south and west away from those main russian offense, it's coming from the north and the northeast. people are trying to head straight proponent to leave you a big city in the west issue that there has been fighting within about 1015 close to that main road. it's a pretty scary prospect. people being stuck in, in endless traff

i am here _ —— south—west correspondent. i am here at— —— south—west correspondent.e at the camborne campus of cornwall college, playing a key role in skilling _ cornwall college, playing a key role in skilling up people and helping with regeneration. this has one of the highest rate of deprivation in cornwall— the highest rate of deprivation in cornwall and england in this area. local— cornwall and england in this area. local business leaders say that the elliptical— local business leaders say that the elliptical conversation on that has been _ elliptical conversation on that has been -- _ elliptical conversation on that has been —— political conversation on levelling — been —— political conversation on levelling up has been concentrating on the _ levelling up has been concentrating on the north and midlands. they welcome — on the north and midlands. they welcome announcements today to targets _ welcome announcements today to targets on transport, housing and education — targets on transport, housing and education but they want more detail, particularly _ education

, cornwall, devon, somersetand through the south west peninsula, cornwall, devon, somerset and southny head teachers and governors deciding it's safer to keep children at home. a red warning is the severest weather warning them not office can issue and it's a very rare event, it means risk of life from things like flying debris, damage to buildings and power cables so there's a sense at the moment that there is sort of aid before the storm but the winds are building, the water is coming up and things get worse. the water is coming up and things aet worse. , ., ., the water is coming up and things aet worse. ., , get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i ellow get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning _ get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning for _ get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning for wind _ get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning for wind and - get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning for wind and snow - get worse. john, thanks. elsewhere i yellow warning for wind and snow is l yellow warning for wind and snow is in place for

and we're starting in the south—west of england. figs starting in the south-west of encland. a , . ., . ain i england. as restrictions relax again i am — england. as restrictions relax again i am travelling - england. as restrictions relax again i am travelling across i again i am travelling across the uk to see how ready the country's top attractions of to meet the people getting us excited about trouble again and hear their plans for the new normal. my first stop is a couple of hours train ride from the capital. 50 couple of hours train ride from the capital-— the capital. so i am in bath. what went _ the capital. so i am in bath. what went about _ the capital. so i am in bath. what went about the - the capital. so i am in bath. what went about the city? | the capital. so i am in bath. | what went about the city? is the capital. so i am in bath. i what went about the city? is a spa town and it is famous for its roman baths. used to be busy with coach tours from london and i think it is one of the most romantic cities in the uk, so let's go. i am told that the perfect way to start my

rain will be of brain, patchy rain returning to the far south—west. the south, higher temperatures, falling away in the afternoon. four to nine celsius. overnight, winter will ease and showers fade, becomes cold and clear and a risk of frost and ice. more cloud it in from the west. temperatures quite rightly at or below freezing which means it is a cold and frosty start tomorrow. any sunshine will quickly fade as his band of cloud pushes in from the west, bringing patchy rain into northern england, scotland and northern ireland and wales. increasingly cloudy. it will be feeling milder. goodbye. hello, this is bbc news with maryam moshiri. the headlines: prince charles has led tributes to the queen on the 70th anniversary of her accession to the thone. he's congratulated her on what he described as a "remarkable achievement". a former conservative leader has said it will be a "very difficult task" to win back the trust of voters following the anger over government lockdown parties. but iain duncan—smith insisted borisjohnson was the right man to lead t

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 medalfor team gb at the winter olympics — where the men's curling team are guaranteed at least silver. good evening. the met office has issued its most serious red weat

communities across the south—west of england and south wales are bracing themselves for the full forcems in years, 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 — and less severe yellow weather alerts for wind and snow in much of scotland, the north of england and northern ireland. storm eunice comesjust a day after storm dudley caused damage 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 are also preparing ahead in st ives. so, we've got our flood defence boards that go on the front of the pub, with sandbags behind them. hopefully stops the sea coming in. the met office has issued a rare red

let's go to andrew plant in the south—west of england at the river severn in gloucestershire. south-westgloucestershire. we've been lulled into a _ severn in gloucestershire. we've been lulled into a false _ severn in gloucestershire. we've been lulled into a false sense - severn in gloucestershire. we've been lulled into a false sense of| been lulled into a false sense of security this morning. it is quite sunny and it was very calm here on the west coast this morning when i woke up in bristol about 6am. they didn't seem to be any storm damage or wind but in the last 20 minutes or wind but in the last 20 minutes orso or wind but in the last 20 minutes or so it has become really windy. this is the river severn. it's where the bristol channel comes of the sea and goes into a much narrower passage going in that direction towards gloucestershire. that is where those flood warnings are in place. the wind is so strong i have to turn around. the severn estuary going up there towards gloucestershire and that is where the flooding problems could potentially be. it does flood fairly often but as

rain will be fully persistent across northern england, wales and south—west england, wales and south—west of distance fog forming east wales. tomorrow high—pressure millie building and you can see where we have got a weather front across the south—east. this is going to be fairly weak in the south—eastern end of it and it will be fairly light rain and patchy rain and drizzle and as we follow it back round as it comes back into the south—west rain will be heavier and across southern england and wales and north scotland england and wales and north scotland england northern ireland we have got the sunshine. as we head onto tuesday and wednesday the high—pressure move north annual weather front starts to show its hand by the end of the day. you can see all the cloud associated with affluence moving north and also the rain, not particularly heavy, by the end of the day we have got this next line of rain coming our way. temperatures 8—10 after a frosty start in the north of scotland you will hang on to the sunshine. as we head into thursday further cloud and rain on friday high—pressure bills.

the far south—east, drier and may be a bit brighter and it will turn brighter and chillier across the north west and northern ireland as the rain clears. could be an inch of rain in the brecon beacons before it moves away overnight heading across east anglia and the south—east with rain lingering there in the english channel. quite a contrast in temperatures tonight, south—eastern areas with the cloud and rain, it will be mild, whereas further north it will be much colder, —2 or —3 in scotland, perhaps northern england and northern ireland as well, mist and northern ireland as well, mist and fog patches. that clear and cold air is under the area of high pressure that will still be around tomorrow but we still have the weather front bringing tomorrow but we still have the weatherfront bringing rain, particularly through the english channel but the thickening cloud and patchy rain will probably work further north into more of southern england through the day pushing some cloud further ahead of it but still some sunshine heading into north wales and northern england, scotland and northern ireland a

of that rain for south west of england, wales, north west england is going to be persistent andross the far north—west. for the western isles, we could see gales developing through the course of the day. and top temperatures for most of us between about 8—11 degrees but for the south east of england and east anglia, where it stays dry for a good part of the day, a very mild 13 celsius. but eventually, that rain will sweep its way eastwards across all parts. it'll be followed by clearer skies, just a few showers in the far north continuing, a bit more of a breeze here on into tuesday, but certainly, a touch of frost for many of us away from southern england and south wales first thing tuesday morning. so, during tuesday, then, we've got this weather front 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 t

we headed more south west, but basically huge qs. people trying to get fuel. people trying to stock up on food and on cash. huge lines for the gm's people. not really panicking. yes. very urgent . you're trying to get out, but you don't get people rating their voices. you didn't see people cussing. lines for fuel keeping. come within the kind of broader sense of urgency to go. we woke up in care of this morning have it's been a nightmare from rachel to under our office. it's something that most people key of had done the same. everyone i think is now seeing those pictures of families with little kids on picnic blanket in the metro station is trying to distract that. kids from that kind of openness situation getting used to the sounds of those sirens. it is a token you reality, p going into i didn't expect to december to come this fall all these months attention without me approach in bringing his troops, the board of most people had convinced themselves this was a bluff and they just didn't want to believe that he was actually willing to go through that all th

multiple reports they went explosion was caused by a missile attack on an oil depot south—west of theity. the fire can be seen glowing in the night sky. the un refugee agency says the russian invasion has driven more than 150,000 to flee ukraine to other countries and the vast majority have gone to poland, to join friends and family and others have gone to countries including hungary, moldavia, romania and slovakia. a western coalition including the us, european union, canada and uk is to cut off some russian banks from the swift banking system. eu commission shave ursula von der leyen says the aim was to cripple the ability of vladimir putin to finance his war machine. now on bbc, click. this week: swinging satellites! and fruit. sensors to keep the city that never sleeps lit up. and using tech to get better at football... ..apparently. why are we throwing an apple at each other? because this week's first story is about launching satellites into orbit. oh, you're not gonna try to launch this apple into orbit, are you? no, but if i did, which direction would i have to launch it? not u

another terrifying night for the citizens of kyiv with reports of a massive explosion south—west of theapital. this is the seen live in the city as people seek shelter from further russian military attack. the exodus grows. over military attack. the exodus grows. 0ver100,000 military attack. the exodus grows. over 100,000 have already fled to neighbouring countries. tougher sanctions on russia as the eu calls for a number of russian banks to be removed from the swift banking system. away from the front lines, international condemnation. protests taking place around the world. and china's dilemma. what does beijing's make of moscow's wall. we speak to an expert on the region. welcome to bbc news. it is five in the morning in the ukrainian capital kyiv and they have been several explosions near the city as presidents spent another night in shelters. multiple reports say that one explosion was caused by a missile attack on an oil depot south—west of the capital. the fire as you can see here is glowing in the night sky. meanwhile in the ground, russian troops have been spreading out for par

if anything it looks like it will flick back up to the south—west. drizzle in the south—east. as the weather front curves round and comes back, heavier rain across the isles of scilly and cornwall initially and it could push further east. temperatures down a little bit on today, looking at 8—11. moving from tuesday into wednesday, the weather front starting to move north. high pressure squeezed away to the near continent and we have this next clutch of fronts coming our way from the atlantic. a lot of cloud on wednesday. as the front moves north we are looking at light rain. in the north of scotland, starting on a cold note with some frost but a fair bit of sunshine. later on we see different coming into the west and a temperature range of eight in the north to ii in the south. this is bbc news, i'mjoanna gosling. our top stories. the un says 102 civilians have been killed including seven children as ukraine faces more clashes with russian forces, blasts were heard again in kyiv in the early hours. ukraine's president said the next 24 hours will be c

services in the south—west badly disrupted, too.ngland has been dealing with delays and cancellations. 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 o

that's 40 kilometers south west appear, an oil dep or there is on fire. after being hit by a russian missile. me air raid sirens assigned it in minutes before a blast was heard. the cities, 3000000 residents have been told to take shelter with fear as the battle will get close to the city center. a curfew has been imposed until monday morning. a bill coming giants is live now from the neat pro in easton ukraine. hold it. just get us right up to date with all the main developments overnight your time to do well in car cave, i think that's where the most significant development happened in this part of the country, the russian, according to the civil administration, some russians, vehic light vehicles have managed to enter the city from the northeast, they also blew a gas pipeline, which would mean that many civilians would not have heating and it is very cold at this time of the year. it seemed that the city, what we understand is now surrounded from all sides by the rushes and it's quite difficult also for civilians to get out of there. those who are tryi

satellite picture, this was 20 hours ago, it had barely formed to the south—west of the uk.never had a red wind warning and i though that has now expired. we have seen winds some of the strongest in some of these weather stations, in 15 to 20 years, a couple of decades. and indeed a provisionalfigure of couple of decades. and indeed a provisional figure of 122 miles an hour on the very exposed weather station on the isle of wight which could turn out to be england's wind gust on record. could turn out to 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

i think what this shows is we have also heard of troop movements in the south—west of russia.esting is the early signs are according to witnesses and government officials, that this is something quite large scale. president putin has announced what he calls a special military operation in the east and donbass region. don't let know what that means, but he gave orders for troops to move into those occupied territories. the question is whether he would go further and try to take control of the whole of the luhansk and burlesque regions. —— donetsk regions. it seems like he is escalating things, and that is effectively an act of war. the foreign minister has said a full—scale invasion on his country has begun. president biden has condemned it. he said everyone puzzling thoughts and prayers are with the people of ukraine. yes, right now, in between the punctuation of those faint explosions in the capital... wejust heard capital... we just heard another capital... wejust heard another huge bang just over my left shoulder, just towards the river to the south—west of their. again, ou

a red weather warning is issued for parts of south—west england and south wales as storm eunice prepares says it's moving troops away from ukraine's border — but the foreign secretary says there's no evidence, and the west mustn't be lulled in to a false sense of security. a british man is named as the victim of a fatal shark attack in australia — the first in sydney for nearly 60 years. the bbc has uncovered how a culture of complicity and denial conceals the true scale of clerical sex abuse in italy. despite having the most priests of any country and the seat of the catholic church on its doorstep, italy has not documented the crime. calls are growing for it to follow france, which last year found over 200,000 cases there since the 1950s. mark lowen reports. in the shadow of the vatican are dark secrets that italy itself has buried. clerical sex abuse of minors, thought to be extensive but undocumented. with the most priests of any country and the seat of the catholic church in the heart of its capital, italy is failing to confront its sins. countless survivors have kept silent but one

so which is about 200 kilometers south west of kia, but it's taking me more or less 10 hours to get here. i'm pretty chaotic seems to do so in that report in care of this morning. most people like us having to spend the night in a bomb raid shelter, people who didn't have that. that would be a metro station. and then kind of leaving the shelter to find the city the morning basically no pedestrians out on the street. very few cars. just an anchor looking kind of police trying to secure the government cotton center of care. and even though the, the curfew doesn't apply during the day. people mostly trying to say, i'm trying to keep a low profile if they're not making their way out. and then when we tried to leave just an endless sea of cause heading south and west away from those main russian offense, it's coming from the north and the northeast. people are trying to head straight proponent to leave you a big city in the west issue. that is that there has been fighting within about 1015 columbus with that main road. so pretty scary prospect people being stuck in, in endless traffic jams wi

some patchy rain could return to the fat south—west of england. ternoon. the showers and winds will tend to ease off overnight, for many it becomes cold and clear with a widespread frost and an ice risk away from these western areas, more cloud starts to push on. temperatures quite widely at or below freezing. it's a cold and frosty start to the new week but not for long, we have a warm front pushing in from the atlantic, it will bring warmer air and milder air through the days after a cold and crisp start, the sunshine will quickly fade as the cloud builds from the west. bringing some rain chiefly to northern and western isles cotton but also parts of northern england. some drizzle perhaps into wales and northern ireland the far south—west. further south and east should stay in the dry but with increasing cloud. look at the temperatures, widely rising to double figures. into tuesday, now we have a cold front pushing southwards, this is a dividing line over tuesday and wednesday between milder air in the south and colder air in the north. 0n milder

so i'm in finance, which is about 200 kilometers south west of kia, but it's taking me more or less 10 hours to get here. i'm pretty chaotic seems to do so in that report in care of this morning. most people like us having to spend the night in a bomb raid shelter. people who didn't have that. that would be a metro station. and then kind of leaving the shelter to find the city just the morning. basically, no pedestrians out on the street for a few cause just an angst looking kind of police trying to secure the government cotton center of care. and even though the, the curfew doesn't apply during the day, people mostly trying to say, i'm trying to keep a low profile if they're not making their way out. and then when we tried to leave an endless sea of cause heading south and west away from those main russian offense, it's coming from the north and the northeast. people are trying to head straight opponent to leave you a big city in the west issue that there has been fighting within about 1015 columbus about the main road. so pretty scary prospect people being stuck in, in endless traffi

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

the met office has issued a rare red weather morning for friday morning for parts of south west englande. it's going to be a bad one, yeah. as long as people take notice of what the warnings are, - don't take any risks on the quay, i don't get washed away, life is more precious than a photograph. what's making storm eunice so potent is a combination of events. it's being driven by an extremely active jet stream, blowing at more than 200 mph high up in the atmosphere. this is creating very strong winds, forecast up to 90mph in exposed areas and 70—80 mph inland, which is unusualfor the south of the uk. the problem is this is coinciding with a spring tide on friday morning. measuring up to 12.8 metres, that's more than a0 feet in some areas, which could bring storm surges at the coast and result in flooding inland. meteorologists are concerned because the storm will hit in the morning when people are out and about. in these kind of storms, and it's going to hit highly populated areas. so, it's going to have a really big impact. and the recommendation, really, if you don't have to travel t

across parts of southern and eastern scotland, northern england, down through wales and at the south—westng. top between eight and ii isles gail is developing. top between eight and 11 degrees. for the south—west, it stays dry for the best part of the day. eventually the rain will sweep its way eastwards. followed by clearer skies. a few showers in the far north stop more of a breeze into tuesday. the touch of a breeze into tuesday. the touch of frost familiar must await from southern england. during tuesday, whether front hanging around in south—eastern part. please away for the rest of uk as high pressure building. loud and patchy rain continuing in the far south. uncertainty to how far north it gets. mostly rain confined to the south of the mfor corridor. once again temperatures between eight and 10 degrees on tuesday. the weather front start moving northwards and eastwards into wednesday. as it comes into high—pressure, it tends to fizzle out. really, quite weak and fair. northern and eastern scotland, keeping the sunshine through the course of the day. highs of around eight — 10 degr

the highest level of alert issued by the met office for parts of south—west england and south wales. prostate cancer because the pandemic disrupted regular screenings. and schools in england have been given official guidance to support teachers in tackling sensitive issues in a politically impartial way. let's catch up with the sport. better news for gb's medal hopes with a realistic shot at two curling medals at the winter olympics, the women's rink squeezed into the semi—finals. eve muirhead's side beat the russian olympic committee to progress. the scottish skip delivered a fantastic final stone in the ninth end to score four and clinch a 9—4 win. team gb's last four place was confirmed when defending champions sweden beat south korea. and it's the swedes who'll face team gb in tomorrow's semi. iam very i am very proud of this team. i think we have a great chance out there. as a team we have played very well all week and as much as we have lost a few games i think all of us know those losses have not been through a lot of bad play, it has been a lot of inches here and there but th

west you are. winds coming in from itself to south—westerly, so it will be milder. even on the approach to it as well. that rain does start to fizzle towards tonight, reaching the south—east for a while and then more wet weather gathers towards the west into tomorrow morning. tonight, chance of frost and ice in scotland and northern ireland but the weather charts for sunday is all telling, area of low pressure spinning off the atlantic. the first of several areas of low pressure. the rain will be transferring northwards. parts of the east starting with dry, may be bright weather, not the style you make the same as today but rain will sweep eastwards during the day. rain likely to be around the southern half of scotland, particularly in the borders and lothian. driest, brightest conditions in the north and it will be a fairly mild today. so that outbreaks are very willing across east anglia and the south—east, that area of low pressure is starting to clear away and as it does so, it brings in north north westerly winds for monday. temperatures drop again, outbreaks o

the met office has issued a rare red weather morning for friday morning for parts of south west englandes, meaning there's a danger to life. it's going to be a bad one, yeah. as long as people take notice of what the warnings are, - don't take any risks on the quay, i don't get washed away, life is more precious than a photograph. what's making storm eunice so potent is a combination of events. it's being driven by an extremely active jet stream, blowing at more than 200 mph high up in the atmosphere. this is creating very strong winds, forecast up to 90 mph in exposed areas and 70—80 mph inland, which is unusualfor the south of the uk. the problem is this is coinciding with a spring tide on friday morning. measuring up to 12.8 metres, that's more than a0 feet in some areas, which could bring storm surges at the coast and result in flooding inland. meteorologists are concerned because the storm will hit in the morning when people are out and about. the wind strengths are going to be stronger than we would normally see in these kind of storms, and it's going to hit highly populated areas

the borders— south—west, heading towards the borders with romania, moldova, bulgaria. — borders withto the south towards turkey, avoiding certain regions — towards turkey, avoiding certain reuions. ~ . . towards turkey, avoiding certain reuions. . ., ., , ., regions. what are the options for travel. regions. what are the options for travel- when _ regions. what are the options for travel. when i— regions. what are the options for travel. when i was _ regions. what are the options for travel. when i was talking - regions. what are the options for travel. when i was talking to - regions. what are the options for l travel. when i was talking to james just a moment ago, he said leave now while there are still commercial flights, for instance. is it clear what transport would be available in the event of there suddenly being an evasion? . the event of there suddenly being an evasion? , ., ., ., .. , , the event of there suddenly being an evasion? , ., ., ., .. ,, ., evasion? yes, we have got access to vehicles, evasion? yes, we have got access to vehicles. cars _ evasion? yes, we have got

this red warning from the met office, gusts up to 90 mph for the coast of south—west england and walesdamaged disruption and coastal flooding likely. wales, damaged disruption and coastalflooding likely. this broader amber warning with potential for gusts up to 80 mph even for inland spots. that is quite unusual. certainly it could cause some big issues. the first signs of the stone tonight will be rain pushing from the south—west turning to snow across the pennines, southern uplands, even to low levels further north across scotland. those are your overnight temperatures, and as we head into friday the winds will really start to pick up. we are expecting gusts of up to 90 mph around coastal areas with very rough seas as well. stormy conditions, big waves, coastalflooding seas as well. stormy conditions, big waves, coastal flooding looking likely. the strong winds moving further east. 70 mph is pretty unusual. further north it won't be as windy, but we will see some disruptive snow in places, especially across scotland, potentially up to 30 centimetres of snow over higher ground but acc

want to abandon the church to radical forces by law to yosh, ankle from the town of hind felton in south west. germany is training to become a religion teacher. his sexual identity is a problem. born a woman, he now identifies as a man his girlfriend on yellow supports. his transition. tail is also accepted as a man at school, but for his future employer, the charge he remains female said i just couldn't stand in front of the class as miss shinkel did the idea of forever being a woman in the church. his eyes, it is hard to bear for time. 100 stories with one message except us as god created us, sharpness tickets, hunsaker's of the little catholic church open. i'll become a diverse place where love lives, which is what christianity is all about. or normal. that will also to say the churches future to chris and him some diocese is have responded promising not to fire anyone who has disclosed their sexual orientation. nuclear power, a thing of the past or the way forward, french president and manual macro is convinced it is the future of energy. and he has given the green light to construct more

windy and the south—west, breezy in the south—west. —— windy in the north—west. anisers say they can't believe the amount londoners are ready to give. i'm happy and sad and overwhelmed. and just before you arrive, i had the nervous breakdown, i was sitting upstairs and looking at the queue of people, queue of ordinary people like me and you, bringing something in the bags and wanting to support people who are struggling and suffering. a look at how the tube board is looking this morning. delays on the circle, metropolitan and piccadilly lines. and part suspension of northern. london's first shop to only sell water has opened in fulham. the bottles from around the world sell for up to £120 each. that's for a bottle of water from patagonia. an internationally accredited water sommelier runs the store, called fine liquids. he says his job is to find the perfect water for customers. onto the weather now with kate. good morning. after a weekend full of sunshine, we are in for a more unsettled week of weather. for today, you can see coming in from the west, we've got fr

probably won't see much if any rain across central southern england and south wales and the rain on monday perhaps across the north and wests north wales, some patchy rain for northern ireland. by and large, the further south and east you are should be drier, increasing cloud after a sunny, frosty start, and also a mild afternoon after that cold and frosty start. still some rain in the forecast on tuesday and wednesday, particularly the further north and west you are. further south, it stays dry for much of the week, and we'll all see something colder by the end of the week. this is bbc news. the headlines at seven. ministers in the uk are strengthening legislation that will force global social media companies to take down harmful content more quickly. a parent whose daughter took her own life wants the heads of these firms to be held to account. this is talking about human lives and you can't excuse anything that doesn't prevent that. emergency workers in morocco inch closer to rescuing the five—year—old boy who's spent five days trapped in a well. here's the scene there now. the prime minister names a new number ten chie