here in swindon. — from across the uk. here in swindon, the _ from across the uk.the council and i from across the uk. here in - swindon, the council and police are trying — swindon, the council and police are trying a new way of intervening early with teenagers identified by social services _ teenagers identified by social services. at the public leisure centres — services. at the public leisure centres like here at this one in west_ centres like here at this one in west swindon, they are giving _ in west swindon, they are giving out gym memberships. so giving out gym memberships. sc we giving out gym memberships. so we identified the real challenge _ we identified the real challenge for- we identified the real challenge for some . we identified the real| challenge for some of we identified the real- challenge for some of our most vulnerable _ challenge for some of our most vulnerable children— challenge for some of our most vulnerable children in— challenge for some of our most vulnerable children in swindonj vulnerable children in swindon. 0ne vulnerable childre

a six month gym west swindon, they are giving out a six monti a ym west swindon, they are giving outnge for some identified a real challenge for some of the most vulnerable children in swindon and one of the issues is that we often them too late. we that we often get them too late. we wanted to work differently and identify those risk of identify those children at risk of substance misuse, at risk of the substance misuse, at risk of the substance misuse, at risk of the substance misuse of their parents, and try to find interventions that fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. the? fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. they have fundin: for and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 _ and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of _ and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these _ and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes. - and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes. the | funding for 400 of these passes. the money comes from the confiscated proceeds

we identify the issues for children and swindon i the issues for children and swindon and one of issuehow they think and feel about themselves. , ., ., ., themselves. they have funding for of these passes- _ themselves. they have funding for of these passes- -- _ themselves. they have funding for of these passes. -- 400 _ themselves. they have funding for of these passes. -- 400 of _ themselves. they have funding for of these passes. -- 400 of these i these passes. —— 400 of these passes. the money comes from confiscated proceeds of illegal drug crime. it is one of the first initiatives outside london to solve this growing problem. king charles and queen camilla are beginning their three day state visit to france today. the royal couple will visit paris and bordeaux. we can speak live now to lewis vaughanjones who is in paris. the red carpet has been well and truly rolled out at the airport. preparations are well underwear and all we need is the and queen. when it expected to arrive? irlat all we need is the and queen. when it expected to arrive?— it expected to arrive? not too long to

so, we identified a real challenge for some of our most vulnerable children in swindon — and one of the late. we really wanted to work differently and identify those children at risk of substance misuse, at risk of the substance misuse of their parents, and try to find interventions that fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes — the money comes from the confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime. it's one of the first councils outside of london to try this new approach to solving a growing problem. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. taking you to india now where the state of manipur in the north east of the country has been rocked by ethnic violence since may this year. it's a conflict that has been marked by brutal murders and sexual crimes against women. this report by yogita limaye contains some distressing details. the road that divides the people who used to live peacefully together now feels like a heavily militarised border between countries at war. we cros

so we identified a real challenge for some of our most vulnerable children in in swindon.ally wanted to work differently and identify those children at risk of substance misuse, at risk of the substance misuse of their parents, and try to find interventions that fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. they have funding for a00 of these passes. the money comes from the confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime. it's one of the first councils outside of london to try this new approach to solving a growing problem. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. if you watch this programme regularly you'll know i am a keen student of body language. though to be honest, at the g20 in new delhi you didn't need to be all that proficient, to recognise the relationship between the indian and canadian prime ministers is not very warm, in fact right now it is in the deep freeze. and today we learnt why. justin trudeau has told the canadia parliament there is �*credible' evidence that indian government agents were behind the alleged assassi

so, we identified a real challenge for some of our most vulnerable children in swindon, and one of thelly wanted to work differently and identify those children at risk of substance misuse, at risk of the substance misuse of their parents, and try to find interventions that fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes, the money comes from the confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime. it's one of the first councils outside of london to try this new approach to solving a growing problem. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. australia's meteorological bureau says large parts of the country are experiencing an unusually hot spring and record temperatures could be set in some areas on sunday. australia is the latest country to report abnormal weather in what scientists say is likely to be the hottest year ever recorded. 0ur correspondent phil mercer spoke to us earlier and gave us an update on the heatwave. we're onlyjust a few weeks into spring here in the southern hemisphere, and we have bushfire

so we identified a real challenge for some of our most vulnerable children in swindon. wanted to work differently and identify those children at risk of substance misuse, at risk of the substance misuse of their parents, and try to find interventions that fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes. the money comes from the confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime. it's one of the first councils outside of london to try this new approach to solving a growing problem. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. - you're live with bbc news. there are thousands of ethnic armenians trying to leave the region of nagorno karabakh, after azerbaijan took control of the disputed territory last week. eyewitnesses say the roads leading towards the armenian border, are jammed with cars. armenia reckons around 6,650 people have crossed the border so far. nagorno—karabakh lies in the mountainous south caucasus region of eastern europe and asia. it's recognised internationally as part of azerbaijan,

were identified - challenges for the young children in swindon and inefficiencies we get to them tooly change how they think and feel about themselves. thea;r fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. they have fundin: for and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 _ and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of _ and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these _ and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes - and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes and l funding for 400 of these passes and the money comes from confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime. it is one of the first councils outside of london to try this new approach to solve an ongoing problem. i am life here in — to solve an ongoing problem. i am life here in paris _ to solve an ongoing problem. i am life here in paris in _ to solve an ongoing problem. i —n life here in paris in france with the state visit of king charles iii and we have live pictures of the champs—elysees which has been closed off by police and th

so we identified a real challenge for some of our most vulnerable children in swindon.ted to work differently and identify those children at risk of substance misuse, at risk of the substance misuse of their parents and try to find interventions that fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes. the money comes from the confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime. it�*s one of the first council is outside of london to try this new approach to solving a growing problem. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you�*re live with bbc news. france is to end its military pressure in the share, macron said that they will be removed by the end of the year. he announced plans to withdraw the french ambassador and several other diplomats within hours followed by its military contingent in the coming months. it follows that military coup injuly that in the coming months. it follows that military coup in july that saw the ousting of the elected president. mr macron has failed to recognise him as

at the public leisure centres like here at the links and in west swindon they are giving out six—month. so we identified a real challenge _ memberships. so we identified a real challenge for _ memberships. so we identified a real challenge for some - memberships. so we identified a real challenge for some of - memberships. so we identified a real challenge for some of our i real challenge for some of our most vulnerable children in swindon and one of the issues is often we get to them too late. we really wanted to work differently and identify those children at risk of substance abuse, at risk of the substance abuse, at risk of the substance abuse of their parents, and try to find interventions that fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves full they have funding for 400 of these puzzles. the full they have funding for 400 of these puzzles.— of these puzzles. the money comes from _ of these puzzles. the money comes from the _ of these puzzles. the money comes from the confiscated | comes from the confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime. as one of the first counc

here in swindon, the council and police are trying a new way of intervening early with teenagers identifiedentres they are giving out six month gym memberships. we giving out six month gym memberships. giving out six month gym membershi s. ~ , ., memberships. we identify the real challen . e memberships. we identify the real challenge for _ memberships. we identify the real challenge for some _ memberships. we identify the real challenge for some of _ memberships. we identify the real challenge for some of our - memberships. we identify the real challenge for some of our most. challenge for some of our most vulnerable children in swindon, and one of the issues is we get to them too late. we really wanted to work differently and identify those children at risk of substance misuse, at risk of the substance misuse, at risk of the substance misuse of their parents, and trying to find interventions that fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. thea;a fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. they have fundin: for and feel about themselves. they have fun

this family in swindon woke up close.several days for floodwaters to recede. under exeter airport was forced to close yesterday, but has now been able to reopen. many areas where affected by lightning. the ceiling caved in in this house in totnes when it was struck, blowing out the electrics. it totnes when it was struck, blowing out the electrics.— out the electrics. it was 'ust a massive bang, * out the electrics. it was 'ust a massive bang, flash. h out the electrics. it was 'ust a massive bang, flash. 1h out the electrics. it wasjust a massive bang, flash. i saw. out the electrics. it wasjust a - massive bang, flash. i saw sparks coming off the house down the road. they vibrated the whole house, vibrated my body. the unsettled weather is _ vibrated my body. the unsettled weather is expected _ vibrated my body. the unsettled weather is expected to - vibrated my body. the unsettled weather is expected to continue | vibrated my body. the unsettled - weather is expected to continue this week with heavy rain and flood warn

for these cowley workers today. £600 million buys security for 3,a00 jobs here and another 600 in swindonhe home of mini and our target was for the future generation of fully electric minis to find a production opportunity here in our site. and this decision has been taken now, which makes us all proud and gives us confidence for the future. cars have been made here for decades and exported around the world. but times have changed, and so have the parts, especially the most important one, the engine. brands don�*t get much more british than mini, but the parts come from all over the world, including that battery there, the expensive thing which comes from china. and that matters because starting next year, a5% of a car�*s value has to come from inside the uk or the eu, or it�*ll get hit by a big 10% tariff. it�*s a problem for eu—made cars sold here too. car makers there still get most of their batteries from china and the business secretary gave a strong hint they were working together to postpone that deadline. those rules were made for a different time. we did not anticipate covid and

teens who might be at risk of falling into drugs or crime are being offered free gym memberships in swindont's one of the first trials outside london. time now to leave you with ten seconds of snake. imagine spotting a snake in your home. a man in hampshire found this python in his conservatory. it grabbed hold of his arm, but he suffered only minor injuries. you're all caught up — bye for now! hello, and welcome to sportsday with me, marc edwards. the defending champions pick up where they left off. it's three points in the bag for manchester city. the world champions report for duty, but the majority of spain's women say they are still on strike. still the main attraction: ronaldo causes a stir in tehran in the asian champions league. hello, and thanks for joining us on sportsday. the champions league is back — europe's premier football competition kicking off properly it's matchday one of the group stages, 16 teams in action on tuesday and lots of stars in the spotlight, but its business as usual for the defending champions manchester city. they kicked off their campaign with a 3—1win at

so we identify the real challenge for some of our most vulnerable children in swindon. get to them too late. we really wanted to work to identify the children at risk of substance misuse, adverse golf substance misuse of their parents and tried to find interventions that fundamentally change how they think and feel about themselves. they have funding for 400 of these passes. the money comes from the confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime. it is one of the first councils outside of london to try this new approach to solving growing problem. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. well, you are live with bbc news. it is business time. good afternoon. brexit could mean a sharp rise in the cost of electric cars. that's the warning from the european automobile manufacturers association. it says new trade rules could cost european manufacturers e4.3 billion euros, that's about £3.75 billion pounds more over the next three years. many thought the rules would ensure that eu—produced electric cars would be made from locally sourced parts, but as o

he was british which became the swindon factory? and he which became the swindon factory? he was british and he went ch became the swindon factory? he was british and he went through ne the swindon factory? he was british and he went through all, rover, and he went through all, all, all the many forms of british leyland. he did. no wonder out the wonder you turned out the way you those trade union you did all those trade union stuff. yeah. and the government. it's this, but it's not confirming this, but it's pretty clear it's put in around £75 million. so some serious money there. >> could they have done that, liam, in the under the eu rules all those strict rules on state aid because you're not allowed to give state aid because that gives you a competitive advantage another eu advantage over another eu country, though we know the country, even though we know the french did all the time, french did it all the time, would have done it? would we have done it? >> here's the thing, >> well, here's the thing, andrew. rules andrew. you ha

well, in swindon we had basically a month's worth of rainfall in one hour.r the last 2a hours. for example, in parts of devon, pretty badly affected here. now, this week, as i say, is going to be unsettled. it's down to a strong jet stream blasting across the atlantic at 150mph. this strong jet stream spawns areas of low pressure that then get squirted away eastwards across the uk, hence the wet and windy weather conditions. today, weather—wise, we've seen a band of rain pushing its way eastwards across england and scotland. it's a day essentially of sunshine and showers. the showers quite frequent across west scotland and northern ireland. bigger gaps between the showers across wales and western england, so there will be some places that stay entirely dry this afternoon, but it will stay quite breezy. overnight, initially the showers fade away, but later in the night we're looking at a zone of heavier rain moving back in from the west. temperatures overnight quite mild in the south, some cooler and fresher air across the north. over the next couple of days,

well, in swindon we had basically a month's worth of rainfall in one hour. of flooding from thunderstorms over the last 2a hours. for example, in parts of devon, pretty badly affected here. now, this week, as i say, is going to be unsettled. it's down to a strong jet stream blasting across the atlantic at 150mph. this strong jet stream spawns areas of low pressure that then get squirted away eastwards across the uk, hence the wet and windy weather conditions. today, weather—wise, we've seen a band of rain pushing its way eastwards across england and scotland. it's a day essentially of sunshine and showers. the showers quite frequent across west scotland and northern ireland. bigger gaps between the showers across wales and western england, so there will be some places that stay entirely dry this afternoon, but it will stay quite breezy. overnight, initially the showers fade away, but later in the night we're looking at a zone of heavier rain moving back in from the west. temperatures overnight quite mild in the south, some cooler and fresher air across the n

in some areas we had extreme falls of rain, in swindon, one months�* worth in the space of an hour.me flash flooding in parts of devon yesterday as well. this week will often be wet and windy because we have got a very powerfuljet windy because we have got a very powerful jet stream across the atlantic which is blowing at 150mph, it is the jet stream which makes and moves our areas of low pressure, so moves our areas of low pressure, so we moves our areas of low pressure, so we will be seeing many low—pressures coming over the uk over the next few days, so it will be turbulent and blustery. today, we have got a band of rain pushing eastwards, and essentially this afternoon it is a case of sunshine and showers, the is pretty frequent across the north—west, there will be big gaps between the showers towards wales and the south—west, there will be some places which have drier periods. overnight, a few more showers but then later in the night we will see some heavier rain start to spread in across northern ireland initially before spreading to scotland and parts of england and wales. mi

in the space of six hours in parts of devon and somerset, overnight in the space of an hour near swindonhart for the week, all of us will see yet further rain, bright colours in the cumbrian fells, the west highlands, where we could see over 100 millimetres of rain fall before we get to friday, all being driven by these areas of cloud working its way in, pushed towards us by a deep area of low pressure to the south of iceland. but that will help drive away the cloud and rain we've seen so far today. the second band, which has started the day in western areas, will clear away from the east coast after some rumbles of thunder east anglia and the southeast during the afternoon. it lingers on the far north east of scotland. a bit of a blustery wind to go across the uk today, but lots more sunshine compared with the morning, especially in the west where there will still be a few showers coming through in the breeze. those showers keep going into tonight, but to be replaced in ireland by some more persistent rain after midnight, and then later into central southern scotland, northwest england,

swindon and across the country.indon. the new generation ev mini will be produced from 2026. and we don't know quite how much money the government's put in pip, but they're not knocking down the idea that they've put in about £75 million. and why are they doing this? they're doing this because a lot of what makes the international car industry that the industry go round is that the big makers, the big big car makers, the big conglomerates , they basically big car makers, the big congto merates , they basically big car makers, the big congto governments, basically big car makers, the big congto governments, they cally big car makers, the big congto governments, they play say to governments, they play them each other. if them off against each other. if you give x or y in you don't give us x or y in terms of monetary support or tax breaks whatever , we're just breaks or whatever, we're just going to take our factory to another going to take our factory to anoit's' going to take our factory to anoit's interesting that s

begin at the plant in cowley in 2026, safeguarding the future of the facility and another factory in swindonn bully xl dog has told the bbc she was terrified and screaming in fear. ana paun and two men were bitten by the dog in birmingham on saturday. the government is seeking urgent advice on whether to ban the breed. navtej johal reports. a violent dog attack on the streets of birmingham. it bites a young girl, who runs to safety in a shop. it then goes to attack two other people at a car wash nearby. the footage was posted online at the weekend. ana, who is 11, is now recovering at home after returning from hospital last night. she told me about the moment she was attacked. the dog was staring at me and i got scared, so i started to run, and i never ran that far, only ran for about five seconds. so the dog grabbed my hand and he started moving me around. someone grabbed him off my hand and after he let go of my arm he went on my shoulder and he hit my shoulder as well. i was feeling really panicked and i was scared, terrified. i had a lot of emotions. police have said the dog was taken to

this family in swindon woke up to find their garden transformed into a swimming pool.storms in the south west have now passed, but heavy rain and flood warnings are forecast for wales and the north of england over the coming days. now, here's the weather with chris fawkes. hello again. although not on the same scale as the severe thunderstorms we had last night, we have had some pretty heavy downpours across parts of east anglia and cambridgeshire through the day to day. these storms produced around 11 millimetres in the space ofjust one hour, which is a pretty hefty downpour of rain. the weather picture this week is looking very unsettled. it's all down to a strong jet stream across the atlantic, 150 mile an hour winds high up in the atmosphere. and it's this trough that makes areas of low pressure. they are going to get steered one after the next across the uk with tightly packed isobars. well, that tells you it's going to be windy because it's the, i suppose the pressure gradient that makes the wind blow in the first place. now, overnight, it's nice. initially we've

well, in swindon we had basically a month's worth of rainfall in one hour. last 24 hours. for example, in parts of devon, pretty badly affected here. now, this week, as i say, is going to be unsettled. it's down to a strong jet stream blasting across the atlantic at 150mph. this strong jet stream spawns areas of low pressure that then get squirted away eastwards across the uk, hence the wet and windy weather conditions. today, weather—wise, we've seen a band of rain pushing its way eastwards across england and scotland. it's a day essentially of sunshine and showers. the showers quite frequent across west scotland and northern ireland. bigger gaps between the showers across wales and western england, so there will be some places that stay entirely dry this afternoon, but it will stay quite breezy. 0vernight, initially the showers fade away, but later in the night we're looking at a zone of heavier rain moving back in from the west. temperatures overnight quite mild in the south, some cooler and fresher air across the north. over the next couple of days, we'l

this family in swindon woke up to find their garden transformed into a swimming pool.it could take several days for floodwaters to recede. the storms in the south—west have now passed, but heavy rain and flood warnings are forecast for wales and the north of england over the coming days. janine jansen, bbc news. for years they'd dreamed of freedom, locked away in the notorious evin prison in iran. well, now five americans with dual iranian nationality, have been freed. in return, tehran will get access to $6 billion worth of oil revenue as part of what was a complex deal brokered by qatar. five iranians have also been released from us jails. lyse doucet has the latest from the qatari capital of doha. the first steps to freedom. finally, leaving iran. two hours later, touching down in doha, imagine the emotion inside this plane, and opening the door on a new life, five former prisoners. relief and joy palpable as they embraced american and qatari officials. the success of months of indirect talks here between arch enemies, iran and america. these are three of the freed

swindon sir robert buckland. robert. to see you this robert. lovely to see you this morning.joining morning. thank you for joining me. started me. let's just get started because with your legal hat on, you're a former lawyer. you were justice secretary. can we talk about russell brand about this? russell brand situation? some people situation? i mean, some people are saying, look, is trial are saying, look, this is trial by media. he hasn't had an adequate of reply . adequate right of reply. questions are being asked of some the broadcasters that some of the broadcasters that employed happened employed him. this all happened on channel 4, the on their watch. channel 4, the bbc. your reaction to the bbc. what's your reaction to the story, ? story, robert? >> well , i story, robert? >> well, i think all of us have to react with some shock about these revelations , revelations, these revelations, revelations, because they involve very , very because they involve very, very serious matters involving very young women in many respects. and you know, i can't imagine anything more se

also swindon didn't assume let's, let's do one of just last week just to put it destro best medical face treat say no, i'm on the 0 to exist, different one. i could exist so it should exist. don't cultural just, it's just so full assessment sausages headed best and the cx is in, uh, uh, they'll need to have somebody definitely somebody just has to be the best and brutal system to just as soon as it's in. so we'll get started cuz i did the prescription. thank to susan and stuff for this was the effects to me. c. c to test. so we can do this thing was through, did they get, they are real close to those on which they're getting some protection. colonialism isn't just about the pop. it isn't just about immigrants, so that's the sentence. it's a legacy which affects us all over here in different and on equal ways. without knowing that history and learning from it, we call the cost of the percentage to be working towards a better future. and what studies that meeting was going to come to what you poster of course, a lot of different symbols as the mir last was plus the signal to the satellite

begin at the plant in cowley in 2026, safeguarding the future of the facility and another factory in swindon0 workers. the prime minister has told mps that parliament "must be protected." it follows the arrest of a parliamentary researcher in march who is accused of spying for china — a claim he vigorously denied today. mps, including senior conservative figures, have called for the government to take stronger action against china. our political editor chris mason has the latest. china. a modern colossus. a booming economy and society reshaping the world, with a world view so very different from the uk's. so how should the uk deal with china? and how should it react to the arrest of a parliamentary researcher, amid claims of spying for china in westminster? the sanctity of this place must be protected, and the right of members to speak their minds without fear or sanction must be maintained. we will defend our democracy and our security. can he give further details on how they will tackle the infiltration of chinese security services on key british institutions? incidents like this show the

the move is expected to safeguard 4000 jobs both here and at another plant in swindon.me of mini and our target was for the future generation of fully electric minis to find a production opportunity here in our site. and this decision has been taken now, which makes us all proud and gives us confidence for the future. and this is what all the fuss is about. this is the new next generation electric mini. now, it's been designed and developed in china by bmw in partnership with a chinese company, and production is due to begin there next year. but now the really important decision�*s being taken that from 2026 it'll also be built right here in cowley. cars have been made in cowley for more than a century. the factory started building minis in 1959, but with the brand due to go all electric by the end of the decade, new investment was vital. to help move the project forward, the government's also providing funding thought to be worth around £75 million. we've been helping a whole swathe of companies, notjust bmw mini, but this is what we need to do in order to make sure th

this family in swindon woke up to find their garden transformed into a swimming pool and garden transformedhe storms in the south—west have now passed but heavy rain and floodwaters up forecast for wales in the north of england over the coming days. london's metropolitan police has confirmed it's received a report of an alleged sexual assault in 2003, and is in contact with the woman, following media investigations into sexual misconduct claims made against the british comedian, russell brand. four women have accused him of sexual assault and emotional abuse — allegations he denies. his current uk live tour has now been postponed, and he's been dropped by his publisher. one of the women who has accused russell brand of sexual misconduct says she was just 16 when she had a relationship with him. she told radio 4's woman's hour that a car picked her up at school and took her to the comedian's home. the woman is being referred to as alice, and her words have been voiced by an actor: he knew before we ever went on our first date. so when we met initially and he took my number and asked me out o

identify the real challenge for some of her most. challenge for some of her most vulnerable children in swindon of substance misuse, risk of misuse and their parents and try to find interventions that fundamentally change or they think and feel about themselves. change or they think and feel about themselves-— change or they think and feel about themselves. their funding for these asses and themselves. their funding for these passes and the _ themselves. their funding for these passes and the money _ themselves. their funding for these passes and the money comes - themselves. their funding for these passes and the money comes from | passes and the money comes from confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime and that's when the first councils outside of london to try new approach to solve a growing problem. there's been an unexpected fall in the rate of inflation, which measures how prices change over time. inflation stood at 6.7% in august, down from 6.8% injuly. the chancellor said it shows the government's plan is working, but he accepted inflation is still too high; labour said today's drop

in the space of six hours in parts of devon and somerset, overnight in the space of an hour near swindonover 100 millimetres of rainfall before we get to friday. all being driven by these areas of cloud working its way in, pushed towards us by a deep area of low pressure to the south of iceland. but that will help drive away the cloud and rain we've seen so far today. the second band, which has started the day in western areas, will clear away from the east coast, after some rumbles of thunder in east anglia and the south—east during the afternoon. it lingers on the far north—east of scotland. a bit of a blustery wind to go across the uk today, but lots more sunshine compared with the morning, especially in the west, where there will still be a few showers coming through in the breeze. those showers keep going into tonight, but to be replaced in ireland by some more persistent rain after midnight, and then later into central—southern scotland, north—west england, north and west wales. mild enough night in the south, not quite as mild as last night. a fresh start tomorrow in the far north

this family in swindon woke up to find their garden transformed into a swimming pool. in the south west have now passed, but heavy rain and flood warnings are forecast for wales and the north of england over the coming days. well, the bay community clean—up continues. they've been at it all day. villagers told me it was like a tidal wave of water coming down from the field, bringing with it tonnes of straw and mud. just look at the mess everywhere. you'll remember betty in the report, i met her this morning, she is in good spirits, staying with friends, she says she just wants to thank everybody who rescued her. new figures suggest the cost of renting a home in britain has risen at the fastest rate for nine years — up by an average of i2% in the year to august. research by the estate agents hamptons indicates that new tenants are paying on average £100 a month more in rent than they were last summer. 0ur cost of living corrrespondent colletta smith has more. the rent increase facing tenants this year is the same as the previous four years put together. today's figures

i'm joined by sir robert buckland, mp south swindon, member of parliament, former lord chancellor, justiceretary, the rule of law, what is it? come on in. simple english, right? >> well, it's different from the law itself. if it's a political idea that has underpinned our democracy and our parliamentary democracy and our parliamentary democracy for centuries, it's the belief that people should be equal before the law. no billionaire so high. the law is above you. and that means as well, you need an independent judicial system, an independent lawyers as well, to represent people without fear or favour in a way that i think you and i would recognise as a fair system. that's what the rule of law is all about. >> robert when i see the politicised judiciary in america, i'm horrified by it. exactly. so i think this balance is exactly that we've built up and developed over centuries is the right one, and i've no doubt about that. and we're completely at one on that. this report, however, i mean, this is typical legal in condemning legal profession in condemning the government over the illegal mig

i'm joined by sir robert buckland, mp south swindon, member of parliament, former lord chancellor, justicetary, the rule of law, what is it? come on in. simple english, right? >> well, it's different from the law itself. if it's a political idea that has underpinned our democracy and our parliamentary democracy and our parliamentary democracy for centuries, it's the belief that people should be equal before the law. no billionaire so high. the law is above you. and that means as well, you need an independent judicial system, an independent lawyers as well, to represent people without fear or favour in a way that i think you and i would recognise as a fair system. that's what the rule of law is all about. >> robert when i see the politicised judiciary in america, i'm horrified by it. exactly. so i think this balance is exactly that we've built up and developed over centuries is the right one, and i've no doubt about that. and we're completely at one on that. this report, however, i mean, this is typical legal in condemning legal profession in condemning the government over the illegal migra

the first signs of winter appeared yesterday, in northern swindon— appeared yesterday, in northern swindon air is pushing north towards _ because milder air is pushing north towards sweden ahead of this area of cloud and _ towards sweden ahead of this area of cloud and it's this area of cloud which _ cloud and it's this area of cloud which brought our rain through yesterday. it is starting to clear and lingers across east anglia and the south—east and the rain will take _ the south—east and the rain will take longer to clear away from kent but some _ take longer to clear away from kent but some sunshine to start the day on one _ but some sunshine to start the day on one or— but some sunshine to start the day on one or two showers in wales on the south—west but wet and windy weather _ the south—west but wet and windy weather in — the south—west but wet and windy weather in the north—west of scotland _ weather in the north—west of scotland and the rain will fragment through— scotland and the rain will fragment through the day will sit in roughly the same — through the day will sit in roughly

to places, because of being able to apply know, you apply to, you know, maybe you live to live in swindoni spend so long on road because my job long on the road because my job as a comedian, have drive as a comedian, i have to drive all the country like i've all over the country like i've dnven all over the country like i've driven up to do gigs in edinburgh darlington. edinburgh and darlington. >> diane >> god, you're so lazy. diane why don't you just get on cycle cycle , have a nice walk, google cycle, have a nice walk, google maps, it cycle on my e—bike . maps, it cycle on my e—bike. >> oh, my god. what about diane? i'm interested to get your view on this. >> you know what goes on between neighbours because this happened when i used to live with my parents. this happened quite a lot. people parking in front of other people's drives . sometimes other people's drives. sometimes people leaving notes. there people are leaving notes. there was that was a whatsapp group that sometimes lit up when, let's say people weren't behaving as they should their vehicles. is should with their vehicles.

bmw's we can see they're investing £600 million in both oxford and the swindon plant, which will do relatedmillion. that's the word on the street, if you like. mini motors aren't confirming, but this is the reality. martin as you know, these big international carmakers , they international carmakers, they can shop around, they can go from country to country saying to each government, you want this car factory , you want the this car factory, you want the jobs, you to cut the ribbon jobs, you want to cut the ribbon and the credit. show me the and take the credit. show me the money. yeah. >> and this is, of course , >> and this is, of course, despite brexit, because we were told these these sort of deals wouldn't happen in britain. this has back to my previous point, wouldn't happen in britain. this has byouto my previous point, wouldn't happen in britain. this has byou looky previous point, wouldn't happen in britain. this has byou look atrevious point, wouldn't happen in britain. this has byou look atrevicnumbers of when you look at the numbers of take on electric vehicles, take up on elect

so that is the trinity road into swindon way in wandsworth. centre in wandsworth. and how say you've got a firm how you say you've got a firm lead, how do you know it's confirmed and how certain are you detail that witness you the detail that the witness has been provide to us has been able to provide to us is very helpful in us confirming that very that we believe that very strongly daniel kalief and strongly to be daniel kalief and we're lot of effort we're putting a lot of effort into a significant into that as a significant develop investigation develop in our investigation in so, that you've that so, so now that you've got that lead, is the search at? so lead, where is the search at? so the search carries on both focussed in london but focussed all the uk and of course all around the uk and of course we've got support from in all of the borders around the uk as well to try and find daniel kalief. but we're still focusing our in london. we our effort here in london. we are of looking wider. are of course looking wider. we have from the hav

and it's going to be increased and also down the road increased and also down the road in swindon, you'rend the one i do want to get is the delorean . i want to get the delorean. i want to get somebody. to get somebody somebody. i want to get somebody to produce delorean with to say, produce a delorean with a battery . a battery. >> right? >> right? >> and it'll literally will be back to the future, to the future eamonn holmes . future with eamonn holmes. >> it will probably take. >> and it will probably take. >> and it will probably take. >> take you 100ft before you charge . charge. >> the trouble is, >> no, the trouble is, i couldn't get in and of it. couldn't get in and out of it. and i mean the gullwing doors. >> they go. >> it's that they go. >> it's that they go. >> it's that they go. >> i don't know if i could >> but i don't know if i could get if i could get down to might help you out. >> lift you lift me up. yeah >> lift you lift me up. yeah >> let's talk about prince harry, shall he was in a harry, shall we? he was in a penalty shoot out, would you believe. he lose to? believe.