shares in trafalgar square. iam in shares in trafalgar square. i am in trafalgar square.ula 1 late in the programme, but now it is time for the news, travel and weather where you are. hello. good morning from bbc london news, i'm alice salfield. the head of one of the city's biggest employers has told the bbc that brexit could easily mean thousands of his staff lose theirjobs in london. jamie dimon from the bankjp morgan said there was no question that europe had more cards at the negotiating table and could "dictate" the movement ofjobs. it's understood the majority could be resettled in dublin, frankfurt or luxembourg. you have to to be responsible, you have to think of hard brexit. we would like to keep all of our people in london, but a hard brexit means we have to do certain things. you have seen countries are saying that they want their data centres in the country. that will be part of the trade negotiation, and we don't know the outcome. we hope it is great for the people of britain but we don't know the outcome. dozens of people have been evacuated from their home

before we go, these are pictures of the formula 1 team taking over trafalgar square in preparation foryou again soon. goodbye. hello there, good morning. yesterday was a lovely day across large swathes of the uk. after some early rain in the south—east, that soon cleared away, and the sun came out for the afternoon. and it was a fine and sunny day in cumbria, thanks to the weather watchers for sending in the pictures. we saw the sunshine through the day yesterday. clear skies overnight, and that will take us on into the morning. with those clear skies it will be chilly in some rural spots. major towns and cities starting in double figures for most, up to 111—15 at the very best. in more rural parts, rural scotland, three degrees, england and wales down to about four or five, so a bit on the chilly side for some. high—pressure is in charge of the weather for the most part through the day today. you will notice this weather front in the north and west, more isobars here, so a bit more of a breeze. the weather front will see cloud and will bring rain to northern ireland, and into western

and, before we go, formula one teams spent the afternoon taking over trafalgar square, here in londonowards the houses of parliament. the event was staged to publicise the british grand prix, which takes place this weekend. wednesday's event offered no prizes for speed or finishing first, just a chance to show off a few moves and make some noise. it was very impressive and there was glorious sunshine in london on wednesday. thank you forjoining us, we will be back with headlines next. see you soon. hello there, good morning. yesterday was a lovely day across large swwathes of the uk. some early rain in the south—east cleared away and the sun came out for the afternoon and it was a fine and sunny day in cumbria, thanks to the weather watchers sending in the beaches. we saw the sunshine through the day yesterday. clear skies overnight and they will take us on into the morning. with the clear skies it will be chilly in rural spots. towns and cities starting in double figures for most, up to 14— 15 at best. in rural parts, scotland, three degrees, england and way is down to about four or

today, nearly 100 years on, a specially commissioned sculpture was unveiled in trafalgar square.ther, harry moorhouse, and his son, ronald, were killed on the same day. they were both in the same battalion and when ronald was wounded, the son, the father set out to find a doctor. he was insistent that he would get some help for him but, unfortunately, he was shot as he went out to find the doctor. by then, ronald was dead anyway. so it was all a hideous waste of life. the battle raged for over three months. 500,000 people were wounded or lost their lives. the british gained five miles. the battle of passchendaele was one of the biggest and bloodiest battles the british army has ever fought. it's important because it shows how intense and appalling the first world war was. 100 years ago. we should remember that. it was one of the darkest years in british history. constant driving rain turned the battlefield into a sea of mud, which drowned many of the men fighting there. it is made from material taken from flanders field. the sculpture is to remember the men who died and their bra

thousands of people have been marking the end of ramadan, celebrating eid in trafalgar square.acks in the capital and the fire at grenfell tower this year's festival is all about standing in solidarity. a cracking day of weather, well, for most of us anyway, let's find out how the i £2,11an. mm —— ., —— , sun, phil! i'm going to = like the sun, phil! i'm going to save us from attacks straightaway from north of the border and from northern ireland by saying it wasn't just as cheery as you were making out, we acknowledge that for you straightaway but it was that glorious in england and wales. as early as tuesday we will see summer rae, turns hot and humid from the south later on. first up, some of the miserable weather all over the west of scotland slumps to west of england and wales to start monday. it may feel fresh in scotland and northern ireland despite the sunshine, you will get your ration of sunshine. that won't be the case in south—west england, the old weather front, still enough about it for miserable conditions with a spot of rain perhaps in the south—east but never a

today, 100 years on, a specially commissioned sculpture was unveiled in trafalgar square.in the same battalion and when ronald was wounded, the son, the father set out to find a doctor. he was insistent that he would get help for him but, unfortunately, he was shot as he went out to find the doctor. by then, ronald was dead anyway. it was a hideous waste of life. the battle raged on for three months. 500,000 people were wounded or lost their lives. the british gained five miles. passchendaele was one of the biggest and bloodiest battles the british army has ever fought. it is important because it shows how intense and appalling the first world war was. it was one of the darkest years in british history. constant driving rain turned the battlefield into a sea of mud, which drowned many of the men fighting there. the sculpture is to remember the men who died and their bravery. it's not the only way passchendaele is being remembered. to help the next generation understand the brutality of the battle, the british legion has created these 360—degree videos. like these cadets, t

thousands of people have been marking the end of ramadan, celebrating eid in trafalgar square.acks in the capital and the fire at grenfell tower this year's festival is all about standing in solidarity. most of us have seen some decent sunshine today but what about the prospects for the week ahead? looks like we will have further spells of sunshine but a band of rain will affect central areas of the uk the tuesday. after that later in the week it will turn hot and humid, particularly across england and wales. this is the latest satellite picture. much of england and wales have had lots of sunshine. a bit cloudier elsewhere. beautiful skies in those all, cornwall, thank you for sending us these pictures. there will be some low cloud around, summerhill fog patches and temperatures between 11 and 15 degrees. monday morning starts off with a band of light rain which will continue to work its way southwards and eastwards through the day, turning into a lump of cloud with a few afternoon showers across southern and eastern parts of england. behind that front we will see increasing am