tim allman, bbc news. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @lucyegrey. thanks for your company. in the wake of that weather front, we've sunshine and showers for this weekend and quite brisk winds as well, particularly around western areas. now, that low pressure will still drive our weather through the course of saturday and sunday. but here's that weather front, it's now moving into scandinavia through germany and also through france. let's look at the early hours. quite a few isobars here because the low pressure is still close by. well, just to the north—west of us, that means gusty winds pushing in the showers in scotland and northern ireland and there will be a few elsewhere, but predominantly clear spells early on saturday. temperatures will range from 7 in aberdeen to around 12 in the south. here's the forecast for saturday itself, and the picture remains more or less the same. brisk winds out towards the west, occasional showers, some of them quite heavy in scotland and northern ireland, best of the weather the further east and south you are. temperatures will be around

tim allman, bbc news.he uk with the new chancellor in place. do stay with us, i will see you in a moment. hello. although there's some wet and windy weather sweeping its way northwards, a lot of that is gone for monday, leaving, for many areas, a largely dry day with sunny spells. here's the area of low pressure. it will pull away northwards. in its wake, it'll be blustery, it'll be bright, still with a few showers around, though, particularly in scotland. this is how we're starting the day — milder air moving northwards overnight and into the morning. the rain still in the far north of scotland that will then move across the northern isles. and in east anglia, in the south—east of england, rain clearing, then a hang back of cloud probably, gradually brightening up during the day. northern ireland, north west england, perhaps north wales will see a few showers but become mainly dry in the afternoon. showers will continue in scotland north of the central belt — some quite lengthy downpours around here. and

tim allman, bbc news. wow.e of theirfavourite band's best moments. but with a little help from virtual reality technology, that's exactly what fans of the who get the chance to do at a new exhibition in hastings, on the south coast in england. our reporter, piers hopkirk, went to have a look. # i can see for miles and miles...# on the day neil armstrong stepped foot on the moon, ten shillings would have bought you a front—row seat to see a moon of a different kind. on that remarkable day in history, the who were playing on hastings pier. it's the step—off point for an exhibition dedicated to the band and what was arguably the lift—off to their creative zenith. this is the sort of the emergent room. this is their early years. but then it takes the story of the who from the last time they performed in hastings as they launched themselves into superstardom up to the creation of the album who's next. and it's that three—year period that we really tell. the exhibition combines archive film and photographs with conte

tim allman, bbc news.ion. the crew that included three americans and one italian splashed down off the coast of florida. they travelled back to earth in a spacex capsule. this was the fourth mission that the company, founded by elon musk, has flown to the international space station for nasa. the actor robbie coltrane has died at the age of 72. for many, he'll mostly be remembered for his role as hagrid in the harry potter films, but he had a varied career in film and on british television. 0ur correspondent david sillito looks back at his life and career. 0h, hello. sorry, don't wish to be rude, but i'm in no fit state to entertain today. ain't no—one going to get past fluffy. hagrid in harry potter. big, gruff, fond of a drink, but blessed with a good heart. jk rowling said there was only one person who could play him — robbie coltrane. well, i knew that she wanted me to play hagrid the film, and then i heard that she actually imagined me as hagrid. but, you know, women imagine me all the time, you know!

the bbc�*s tim allman explains. one of europe's great capitals.l across the city, dozens of buildings lit up, a spectacle of colour and light. # oh, you look so beautiful tonight. but this year, things are a little different. # in the city of blinding lights. how much power does it take to illuminate floodlights, laser beams and thousands upon thousands of led bulbs? in an age of sky—high fuel costs, the organisers have cut their cloth accordingly. the number of venues where the lights are on display have been more than halved. organisers say energy consumption will drop by 75%, and it will all come from renewable sources. they're even turning the lights off an hour earlier. # what happened to the beauty i had... germany has carried out various energy—saving measures in the last few past months, including banning the illumination of public buildings. despite those restrictions, the berlin festival of lights got the go—ahead and will continue until next sunday. after all, if you're going to make an exception, you might as well do it in style. tim a

tim allman, bbc news. that is it from us. much more on the bbc news website.our company and we will see you next time. goodbye. hello, there. we certainly have seen some lively weather over the past 2a hours — multiple bands of heavy rain, some thunderstorms for a while. things are beginning to quieten down by monday morning, but over the week ahead, we are going to stay in this very mild air, but that brings the potentialfor more rain, which could be heavy and thundery at times. now, we've got the overnight rain to clear away from some eastern parts of england out into the north sea. we've still got some rain in the far north of scotland, but otherwise this west to south—westerly breeze will bring sunshine and a scattering of showers on monday. those will get blown into some eastern areas but there will be some sunshine between, and we are still making a mild 15 degrees in scotland and 17, maybe 18 across eastern parts of england. now, this is the general weather pattern, really, over the rest of the week. this is the jet stream, the upper level winds. you ca

tim allman, bbc news. that's it from me. stay tuned right here to bbc news. hello.for monday, leaving, for many areas, a largely dry day with sunny spells. here's the area of low pressure. it will pull away northwards. in its wake, it'll be blustery, it'll be bright, still with a few showers around, though, particularly in scotland. this is how we're starting the day — milder air moving northwards overnight and into the morning. the rain still in the far north of scotland that will then move across the northern isles. and in east anglia, in the south—east of england, rain clearing, then a hang back of cloud probably, gradually brightening up during the day. northern ireland, north west england, perhaps north wales will see a few showers but become mainly dry in the afternoon. showers will continue in scotland north of the central belt — some quite lengthy downpours around here. and it'll be windy again in all areas. the strongest winds will be in the central belt, southern scotland, northern ireland, northern england, north wales. these are average speeds. we could

tim allman, bbc news. you are watching bbc news.watching. after what's been a wet week for some, saturday was a lot quieter. 18 celsius in the south, nearly ten hours of sunshine and only around nine millimetres of rain and the reason was this area of high pressure ruling the roost. but these weather fronts are now starting to nudge that high pressure system out the way, so for the day ahead, increasing amounts of cloud, wind and rain. but ahead of it, we've still got starry skies and through the night, temperatures have been tumbling away — within two or three degrees of freezing in some rural areas by morning, notably of england and wales — so a touch of grass frost, a little bit of mist and some fog around where we've got the light winds but the winds far from light further north and west — gales or severe gale—force winds are forecast for the day ahead — that's gusts of 60 or 70 miles an hour for parts of the western isles, the northern isles, too. starting to throw in this really quite heavy rain, several hours of it, across sc

tim allman, bbc news.orters of luis ignacio lula da silva, commonly known as lula, are celebrating after he won brazil's presidential election, snatching victory by a tiny margin from the rightwing jair bolsanaro. an amazing comeback for the former president who does three years ago was in prison, serving a sentence for corruption. that conviction was overturned. the contest shows how deeply polarised brazil is, back to winning with just 59% of the vote. all of the crowds out there in brazil. more details on the website. hello. it's still very mild out there and we've got another mild day on the way for monday. after that, it does look as though the temperatures will return at least closer to the seasonal norm. it's not going to be cold, though, that's for sure. we have rain in the forecast for the trick—or—treaters, as well. most of us will get the rain later on today, some of us will have the rain already in the morning, for example in northern ireland and you can see the weather front here approaching e

tim allman, bbc news.imate change conference in egypt later this year. the palace was responding to a sunday newspaper report, here in the uk, which claimed that he'd been told not to go by the new british prime minister, liz truss. a statement on behalf of the king said the decision was taken in the spirit of "mutual friendship and respect". that is all from me for now. hello. a slightly different focus to the weather on sunday. whereas saturday was a day of sunshine and showers, for sunday many will be dry, but not all. i'm sure your eyes are drawn to this frontal system sliding its way eastwards across the south of england and south wales. and through sunday morning that will be bringing some heavy rain to south west england, some rumbles of thunder, too. that rain also extending across into south east england, potentially a little bit into south wales and the south midlands. for the london marathon — particularly through the morning. as the day wears on, that rain will tend to pull away southwards and

tim allman, bbc news. they were met at the top by police who escorted them down the building.cus to the weather on sunday. whereas saturday was a day of sunshine and showers, for sunday many will be dry, but not all. i'm sure your eyes are drawn to this frontal system sliding its way eastwards across the south of england and south wales. and through sunday morning that will be bringing some heavy rain to south west england, some rumbles of thunder, too. that rain also extending across into south east england, potentially a little bit into south wales and the south midlands. and we could see some patchy rain for a time for the london marathon — particularly through the morning. as the day wears on, that rain will tend to pull away southwards and maybe some late spells of sunshine for the late finishers. but as that rain pulls away, actually, for much of the uk, sunday is a fine and dry day with spells of sunshine. still some showers to watch out for — particularly for western scotland and the northern isles, maybe later in the day for the north west of northern ireland. where w

spain, the process can take an unusual tone, and tim allman explains.s in the four wheel, ratherthan it normally comes in the four wheel, rather than four liga bradie, hundreds of sheep and goats bringing the spanish capital to a standstill. i’zre capital to a standstill. i've thou~ht capital to a standstill. i've thought it _ capital to a standstill. i've thought it was _ capital to a standstill. i've thought it was such - capital to a standstill. i've thought it was such a - capital to a standstill. i�*e: thought it was such a wonderful experience. i thought it was crazy that there were so many sheep. i've never seen anything like it. translation: �* , ., like it. translation: �*, ., , translation: it's unique to see that many sheep _ translation: it's unique to see that many sheep in _ translation: it's unique to see that many sheep in central - that many sheep in central madrid _ that many sheep in central madrid. i was with tourists from — madrid. i was with tourists from new york and they said this is— from new york and they said this is unique in

tim allman, bbc news. let's go to west africa now.soon face outbreaks of disease. it's believed people whose homes have been submerged are living on boats in an attempt to protect valuable roofing materials from looters. the state of kogi in central nigeria is one of the worst affected. 0ur west africa correspondent, mayenijones, is in its capital, lokoja. a neighbourhood submerged. nigeria is facing disaster — hundreds dead, the worst flooding for a decade. for the past three weeks, this has been the only way some of the people here have been able to get into their houses. this civil servant moved here a decade ago with her husband, who passed away during the pandemic. she now takes care of her four children on her own. you're doing very well. yes. take your time. when you think about the future and more flooding coming, how does it make you feel? whispers that is my tears coming out. how do i get money to rebuild this house? i built this house with my husband and it's no more. kogi is where two of nigeria's major rivers, the river n

the bbc�*s tim allman explains. one of europe's great capitals.ens of buildings lit up, a spectacle of colour and light. # oh, you look so beautiful tonight. but this year, things are a little different. # in the city of blinding lights. how much power does it take to illuminate floodlights, laser beams and thousands upon thousands of led bulbs? in an age of sky—high fuel costs, the organisers have cut their cloth accordingly. the number of venues where the lights are on display have been more than halved. organisers say energy consumption will drop by 75%, and it will all come from renewable sources. they're even turning the lights off an hour earlier. # what happened to the beauty i had... germany has carried out various energy—saving measures in the last few months, including banning the illumination of public buildings. despite those restrictions, the berlin festival of lights got the go—ahead and will continue until next sunday. after all, if you're going to make an exception, you might as well do it in style. tim allman, bbc news. we have th

the bbc�*s tim allman has the story. works of art, works of plunder.htful owners. this exhibition is a reminder of humanity's capacity, both for creativity and cruelty. translation: you should know there were two privileged - recipients from the looting. first of all, there was hitler's project for a central museum in linz, very close to his hometown. then the second one, and you have to imagine it was pure theft, it was for goering's private collection. archive: in this aladdin's cave of stolen art treasures, - everything that glitters is gold. no—one really knows how many works of art were looted during the war. tens of thousands, maybe hundreds of thousands, some taken from occupied countries, many taken from jewish families. after the war, some of the looted art was returned to its original owners, assuming they could be tracked down or were still alive. translation: the ideal goal would be that at the end - of this exhibition, the artworks would not return to the walls of their respected museums, but they would be returned to the descendants of th

tim allman, bbc news. that's a lot of fish!d by a company in china in the last month. this is meyer, the first wolf pup this is meyer, the first wolf pup to be born. she is playing with her surrogate mother happens to be a beagle. the arctic wolf is a subspecies of a great wolf native to the canadian northern arctic archipelago. that's all for newsday. please stay with bbc world news. goodbye for now. hello there. the unsettled theme is lasting through the end of the week, but into the weekend it looks like high pressure will build in to settle things down for many of us, though. more wet and windy weather will arrive across the north and the west of the country. during sunday. friday, though, is another windy day with sunshine and blustery showers. could even see a spell of rain associated with this weather front, which will spread southwards across england and wales through the course of the day. some of this rain could be quite heavy and squally for a short time, maybe some rumbles of thunder with it as it continues to advan

tim allman, bbc news. . , another historic day in london sto . _ ., , , ., another historic day in london sto. ., , . ., ., stop. it has been a huge honour to be prime _ stop. it has been a huge honour to be prime minister— stop. it has been a huge honour to be prime minister of- stop. it has been a huge honour to be prime minister of this - to be prime minister of this great country. i have just been to buckingham palace. — i have just been to buckingham palace, and accepted his majesty the king's invitation to form _ majesty the king's invitation to form a government. rishi sunak has — to form a government. rishi sunak has no _ to form a government. rishi sunak has no mandate - to form a government. rishi sunak has no mandate and i to form a government. rishi| sunak has no mandate and it should force the british people to decide the direction of our country. to decide the direction of our count . ., .., country. together we can achieve _ country. together we can achieve incredible - country. together we

tim allman, bbc news.23 eurovision song contest was announced. liverpool. congratulations! liverpool beat glasgow to be named as the host of the 2023 eurovision song contest. this year's competition was actually won by ukraine, with britain coming second. but the event's organisers, the european broadcasting union, decided next year's competition couldn't be hosted by ukraine, because of the danger posed by the war, and asked britain to step in. alasdair rendall is the uk's top eurovison superfan. i asked him what the eurovision fans' verdict was after hearing liverpool will host in 2023. yeah, so i was watching the live reveal earlier this evening with a bunch of other eurovision fans here in cardiff, and the reception was great. whatever city had won, glasgow or liverpool, would have been an amazing choice, but there were big cheers in the room when liverpool was announced, i think it is going to be a fantastic host city. you say cheers for liverpool — lulu said her heart sank when the announcement was m

tim allman, bbc news. in the caribbean...he situation in haiti is worsening by the day. according to the united nations, almost two million people are experiencing acute food shortages and thousands of residents in an area of the capital, port—au—prince, could face starvation in the coming days. and there are now also reports of sexual violence being used as a weapon in the city's gang—controlled areas. stephanie prentice has this report. gunfire chaos in the capital and a situation being described as horrific. this is port—au—prince, a major city running on empty. food is scarce, water is scarce, gasoline is scarce. what resources there are primarily controlled by violent gangs who've also cut off supply lines from the food—producing south. haiti is facing a humanitarian catastrophe, 4.7 million people are facing food insecurity, 1.8 million of them are facing emergency levels of food insecurity. here in cite soleil, already one of port—au—prince's poorest areas, the situation is exacerbated by a lack of infrastructure. many

tim allman, bbc news. our website. you can reach me on twitter. goodbye for now. you can reach me on twitter. i�*m @bbcdavideades. sunday was a tale of two halves, weather—wise. we had nearly 19 degrees and nine hours of sunshine in southern and eastern areas but we had heavy rain and strong winds in northern ireland and scotland. places like tyndrum in stirlingshire had another 40mm or so of rain, adding to what has been a very wet first week of october. in fact, that�*s not far away — it�*s about three quarters of the average october rainfall — and that rain still heading its way southwards. it�*ll drag its heels before clearing southern and eastern areas, so much milder here overnight. a little bit of mistiness ahead of it. chillier to end the night further north, and still windy, those winds buffeting the northern isles and far north of scotland in particular. that rain giving a lot of spray and standing water on the roads as it continues itsjourney southwards and eastwards, particularly on the faster

tim allman, bbc news.ed the �*world's dirtiest man', has died. amou haji, from the southern province of fars, is said to have not washed with soap and water for more than 60 years. he's reported to have eaten roadkill. the hermit is said to have believed bathing would make him ill, though it's claimed that a few months ago local people did persuade him to have his first wash in six decades. people in nepal have been celebrating a special festival for dogs. 170 dogs were decorated and given a special food for the day. it is estimated as many as 20,000 stray dogs are in kathmandu valley alone. during this festive period, showing compassion and love suffering dogsis compassion and love suffering dogs is considered especially weather. that is all for me for this half—hour. you can reach me on twitter. more on our stories on the website. hello. we're going to see out the rest of the month with temperatures above where we might expect them to be for this time of year, by day and by night. staying unsettled, a wi

tim allman, bbc news.owing an explosion in county donegal in ireland. emergency services are continuing to search the area in case there are others trapped under debris. a number of others are being treated in hospital. the blast caused significant damage to a petrol station although it's not clear yet where the centre of the blast was from. an investigation has begun in spain after male university students were caught making sexually abusive threats to girls in a college dormitory. dozens of complutense university students join in the harrassment of the nearby santa monica all—girls dorm. spain's prime minister pedro sanchez has condemned the incident. a trade minister in the british government, conor burns has been sacked after a complaint of serious misconduct against him. he has also been suspended from the conservative parliamentary party. the mp says he has not been given any information about the allegation and that he looks forward to clearing his name. a lack of spent has been aimed at the uk prim

tim allman, bbc news.ula' da silva, commonly known as lula, are celebrating after he won the election, snatching the election, snatching the election by a tiny margin. all the details on website. hello. it's still very mild out there and we've got another mild day on the way for monday. after that, it does look as though the temperatures will return at least closer to the seasonal norm. it's not going to be cold, though, that's for sure. we have rain in the forecast for the trick—or—treaters, as well. most of us will get the rain later on today, some of us will have the rain already in the morning, for example in northern ireland and you can see the weather front here approaching earlier on, on the satellite picture. here it is but ahead of it, you can see clearer weather across the bulk of the country, certainly in england, wales, and eastern parts of scotland. so, through the early hours, lots of clear weather out towards the east, some showers out towards the west, and here is the weather front crossing

tim allman, bbc news. that's the plot of the film, the banshees of inisherin — set in the 1920s, on a fictional remote island off the coast of ireland. 0ur entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, has been talking to its stars, colin farrell and brendan gleeson. have you been rowing? dark and quirky... what the hell's going on with you and me brother? he's dull, siobhan. but he's always been dull. ..humorous and compelling. you're behaving awful unusual. the film tells the story of a lifelong friendship that suddenly ends. people have responded to it in such a positive way and it's meant something to the people that i've spoken to that have seen it. there's been a kind of relatability or personalisation of this film in regard to their own lives and their own experience of whether it's friendship, loss or isolation had to be dealt with, so it means a lot, it's lovely. yeah, breaking up and all that kind of stuff, like, we've all had a bit of it. it's hitting home with people in a way that's quite moving an

tim allman explains. mind. a big, controlled explosion and tons of metal heading into space. but when it comes to slipping the surly bonds of earth, the earth bit has always been a fairly important part of the equation. tell that to the chinese, who are now launching rockets from on board a ship. this giant vessel heads out to the yellow sea, a few kilometres off the coast, providing both innovation and flexibility. translation: there are different launch sites - to choose from for a seaborne launch, making it easier to find a safe area for rocket debris. therefore, it's more convenient than launching from land. it also helps that the launch site is not a fixed point. taking off from different latitudes means you can choose different orbits, which saves costs on fuel. the sea has long been an important part of the space exploration journey with splashdown often the final chapter of each mission. but now, china has turned that on its head — from the high seas to outer space. tim allman, bbc news. you can r

the bbc�*s tim allman has the story.angers the environment with every single flight. but now, airline companies have agreed a deal that could perhaps make a difference. in a statement, luis felipe de oliveira, the head of airports council international said... and john kerry, president biden�*s climate envoy said... so, what have they agreed? well, the aviation industry contributes around 2.5%—3% of global co2 emissions. the plan is to decarbonise, with a target of net zero by 2050. the airlines say it will require an investment of more than $1.5 trillion. how will they do it? partly, they will use a system of carbon offsetting. for every flight, a certain number of trees will be planted which can absorb co2 from the air. the airline industry may also try to encourage the development of greener, more sustainable fuel. critics remain unconvinced, saying this is a non—binding goal that will fail to reduce carbon emissions to zero by 2050, but the airline industry insists it's a start, a step — even a flight — in the right

the bbc�*s tim allman reports. a more sensitive soul... # reaching out, touching me... not content with being a world champion, he now wants to be a pugilist pop star. # sweet caroline, good times never seemed so good... releasing a cover version of neil diamond's sweet caroline for a very important cause. i have been very vocal about the mental health struggle. it's been widely printed, highs and lows, ups and downs, so i have tried my utmost best to keep talking about it as much as i can and keep trying to smash the stigma, i suppose. first released in 1969, sweet caroline has already been covered by some of the greats — elvis presley, andy williams and. . . david hasselhoff. the song already has strong ties to sport — the boston red sox fans sing it at every game at fenway park, england's footballers took it up as an anthem on their way to the final of last yea r�*s european championships. as for tyson fury, flying the flag for mental health is one thing but that is not his only motivation... i've always wanted

as tim allman explains.on. and tons of metal heading into space. but when it comes to slipping the surly bonds of earth, the earth bit has always been a fairly important part of the equation. tell that to the chinese. they are now launching rockets from on board a ship. this giant vessel heads out to the loc a few kilometres off the loc a few kilometres off the coast, providing both innovation and flexibility. translation:— translation: there are different _ translation: there are different launch - translation: there are different launch sites - translation: there are different launch sites to l different launch sites to choose from for a cebon lodge, making it easier to find a safe area for rocket debris, therefore it's more convenient than from land. it therefore it's more convenient than from land.— than from land. it also helps that the launch _ than from land. it also helps that the launch site - than from land. it also helps that the launch site is - than from land. it also helps that the launch site

tim allman, bbc news.ina has secured a third term as leader. these are live pictures from the opposition people's hall in 0pposition people's hall in beijing. as an xi jinping 0pposition people's hall in beijing. as an xijinping has been reconfirmed as the party general secretary which means he is almost certain to be re—elected president in march. he appeared in beijing alongside other members of the politburo standing committee, the top decision—making body in china. we have much more on that on our website. from all of us here in london, thank you for watching. hello there. temperatures on saturday rose to a high of 19 degrees in essex and it's going to be a mild start to sunday as well but we're dominated by low pressure and that means while it's mild, we're going to get more cloud and rain. this is the main feature, this low pressure spinning away to the south—west, pushing cloud our way and bringing with it some outbreaks of rain out from the south—west. and on sunday, that rain is going to move its

tim allman, bbc news. goodbye to our viewers on bbc one. let's return to rising energy prices now, because as we've been hearing the new price cap comes into force today. 0ur wales correspondent, hywel griffith, has been to newtown in powys, to find out how the cost of living is impacting young people there. if things keep increasing and costs, and pay isn't rising itself, how are people going to be able to survive later on? it is going to be choosing between eating and heating at this stage. at 17, sam just wants to study and socialise. but rising costs keep putting limits on life. he has had to change college. the bus to his old one cost too much. it's more or less a present stress. it's in the back of your mind, you think about it. how long am i the shower? do i really need to wash this or can i wear it another day? the idea that your family ise struggling is quite stressful itself. you're going away to study but you could be helping. in a rural place like south wales family often live miles apart so ju

tim allman, bbc news.or guillermo del toro did not give up guillermo del toro did not give up and has finally seen his pinocchio brought to life. the director said it is not a movie made for kids but they could watch it if their parents talked to them about the dark themes. claudia redmond reports. it is a story you may think you know. but you don't. you may think you know. but you don't- the _ you may think you know. but you don't. the story _ you may think you know. but you don't. the story of _ you may think you know. but you don't. the story of the _ you may think you know. but you don't. the story of the wooden . don't. the story of the wooden boy. don't. the story of the wooden bo . , . ., don't. the story of the wooden bo. , . ., ., don't. the story of the wooden bo. ., g ., boy. director gea myrdal toppo roudl boy. director gea myrdal toppo proudly holds _ boy. director gea myrdal toppo proudly holds a _ boy. director gea myrdal toppo proudly holds a model - boy. director gea myrdal toppo proudly h

tim allman, bbc news.h urgency. the state department that iran was fully responsible for the safety of wrongly detained us citizens who, it said, should be released immediately. all from me for now. you can catch on twitter. hello. the weekend started with plenty of showers, some heavy and thundery in places, gusty winds. as one area of low pressure begins to pull away from the uk, there'll be fewer showers around for part two of the weekend. for much of the uk for much of the day, it'll stay dry. this is that area of low pressure pulling away. however, this is another one moving in towards the south—west later in the day, so there will be some wetter weather pushing north again by sunday evening. let's look at how sunday begins. there's still some showers around, especially in scotland — some heavy ones in the west. temperatures a little lower than this in rural parts. a cooler night across southern areas of the uk. the showers in scotland will tend to fade away and will still be around the northern isles

tim allman, bbc news. that puts to shame my lion king sticker album of my youth!mpared registry. keeps an eye out for dark clouds approaching. if you started around us up the bulk of the show across parts of central and western scotland and northern ireland. fewershowers western scotland and northern ireland. fewer showers across england and wales. some across south—eastern areas. we could see something much drier with very little rain around. feeling quite pleasant, quite a stiff westerly breeze. when the show must come through, it will feel cooler. showers this evening across the northern half of the country, fading a bit through the night. to the south, cloud increasing, outbreaks of rain in the english channel could get as far as south wales in the morning. a fresher night elsewhere. if you missed and fog patches to take us into sunday. most will have a dry and bright day on sunday, just one or two showers. southern counties of england and wales, some chance of cloud and outbreaks of rain. how quickly that clears as a big question. that will be a big dealfor t

tim allman, bbc news. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello. dry day with sunny spells. here's the area of low pressure. it will pull away northwards. in its wake, it'll be blustery, it'll be bright. still with a few showers around, though, particularly in scotland. this is how we're starting the day, milder air moving northwards overnight and into the morning, the rain still in the far north of scotland that will then move across the northern isles. and in east anglia, in the southeast of england, rain clearing, then a hang back of cloud probably, gradually brightening up during the day. northern ireland, northwest england, perhaps north wales will see a few showers but become mainly dry in the afternoon. showers will continue in scotland, north of the central belt. some quite lengthy downpours around here. and it'll be windy again in all areas. the strongest winds will be in the central belt, southern scotland, northern ireland, northern england, north wales. these are average speeds. we could well see some gusts around a0 to 50 miles per hou

tim allman, bbc news. that is great parenting. you are watching bbc news.ped by his tesla car company, appeared on stage at a silicon valley event, where it waved to the audience. mr musk said robots could eventually transform civilization and eliminate poverty. initially, though, 0ptimus will be tested with simple tasks on the tesla factory floor — and could be on sale to the public in a few years' time. beavers have been recognised as a protected species in england, making it illegal to deliberately capture, kill or disturb them. the animals are native to the uk, but were hunted to extinction around 400 years ago. since 2015, beavers have been re—introduced at many sites across england, with the aim of helping to restore wetland habitats. let's return to today's rail strike in the uk, which is the largest to take place for decades. more than 50,000 workers are taking part and our our correspondent sanchia berg joins me now from london euston. around 90% of services affected, including many of those from where you are at london euston. that including many

tim allman, bbc news.on set up depher five years ago to help elderly and disabled people stay warm. judy hobson went to meet james and find out more about the work he does. this is the third property that james anderson has visited today. it is the home of a vulnerable lady who cannot keep warm. he has fixed the problem and the lady�*s daughter wants to know the cost. hoot problem and the lady's daughter wants to know the cost. how much stereo you? _ wants to know the cost. how much stereo you? say — wants to know the cost. how much stereo you? say that _ wants to know the cost. how much stereo you? say that in _ wants to know the cost. how much stereo you? say that in english! i stereo you? say that in english! james is not _ stereo you? say that in english! james is not going _ stereo you? say that in english! james is not going to _ stereo you? say that in english! james is not going to charge - stereo you? say that in english! | james is not going to charge her. she is in a vulnerable position with no

tim allman, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello.gh the rain will begin to pull away from northern ireland to leave a dry and clear evening. it's moving now across more of scotland. before dark some of that in towards north west england, north west wales, across more of northern england and wales

tim allman, bbc news. let's hope the games live up to that excitement.d of a news conference beginning at mentor xi police in connection with the killing of olivia pratt—korbel in august. the 0livia pratt—korbel in august. the nine—year—old was shot dead in her home as her mother struggled with people trying to force their way into her home to evade a pursuer. we are told that news conference will still go ahead, we will bring it to you when we can. now on bbc news, it's time for sports day. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. who can catch arsenal at the top? mikel arteta's side are too good for tottenham in the north london derby. keeping the pressure on — rangers hit four past hearts — but rivals celtic end the day top. it's pole for leclerc in singapore — and a spanner in the works for verstappen as he chases a second f1 title. welcome to the programme. arsenal's superb start to the season goes on, after a dominant performance in the north london derby to beat rivals tottenham 3—1 this lunchtime. spurs weren't helped by a red card — as

the bbc�*s tim allman explains. football fever on a somewhat smaller scale.a, there is a major shortage of stickers. shops have sold out, albums are yet to be filled. however, some are luckier than others. translation: my dad said, "i hope we get messi". - he opened it, and we got messi. i went around the house, shouting, "i got messi! "i got messi!" here in buenos aires, they are literally queueing around the block. desperate times call for desperate measures. translation: i arrived at 5:00 in the morning and discovered l they are selling stickers here, one of the few places you can find them right now, because they are not available anywhere. in mexico, santiago fills up his sticker book, but he has to glue it in. his father couldn't afford the real thing, so he had to improvise, printing off copies from the internet — although santiago doesn't seem to mind. translation: i had this light bulb moment. - i couldn't do anything else. i got home, i gave him the album. i said to him, "take this, son." he hugged me, he kissed me, and he said, "daddy dearest, "i l