sujan katuwal had feared that the pandemic would force his restaurant to close.for voluntary service and won support from high profile names — such asjoanna lumley. earlier my colleague annita mcveigh spoke tojoanna and sujan katuwal — who explained how he came up with the idea. it started with my wife, we were planning to close down to the restaurant. give the keys to my landlord. when i came home she said why don't we help the community before we run away. then we started, we never looked back. the appreciation we got from the hospital, the ambulance drivers, the main idea came from my wife and my mum. it is quite an operation, hundreds of meals every night. i can see what you mean when you said once you started you did not look back. how much help have you had? obviously, my staff, my customers, there are a few customers who have always stood by me. they always come like every other day they come ask how i am doing. to see if i need help. and then joanna lumley. she is a big fan of the nepalese. we thank her for what she has done to the nepalese community. i k

good luck with that 100,000th delivery, sujan katuwal, joanna lumley, margarita vidiella, thank you verywere in north—west wales, capel curig, snowdonia, 86 miles an hour! strongest winds in wales since february last year. but even in that, in parts of gloucestershire, winds approaching 70 miles an hour. those were the peak winds, they are nowhere near as strong but it is still going to be a blustery day with a mixture of sunshine and showers. this big curl of cloud is where the persistent rain is on its way out, speckled cloud, an indication that through the rest of today ever—changing skies. don't be fooled by sunshine out there because every so often the skies will darken, you could see some heavy, thundery showers rattle across. just about anyone could see them and they could come, as i said, with hail and thunder. winds were at their strongest this morning for many of you so, whilst still blustery, easing a little bit into the afternoon but as we head into the evening, north—west scotland 60 miles an hour gusts are possible, and those winds will be making it feel cooler than 7—12 c

earlier i spoke to sujan katuwal, joanna lumley, and margarita vidiella from the lewisham and greenwich. me and wife had decided to start them. idle and my wife had decided to start them. iie and my wife wife had decided to start them. iij: and my wife were planning to wife had decided to start them. ii: and my wife were planning to give the restaurant back to the landlord. when i came home from the restaurant, she said, why don't we help the community before we run away? when we started, we never looked back. the hospital, those ambulance drivers, giving them the meals i got from my wife and my mum. quite an operation, hundreds of meals prepared every night, so once you started, you didn't look back. how much help have you had? well, obviously, my staff, my customers, there are a few customers, you know, they have always stood by me, they always come, like every other day they come and ask me how i am doing, if i need any help. and then obviouslyjoanna lumley! she is a big fan of me, please, we thank her for what she has done to the nepalese community. i know members of your family hav