the island forecasters named brian, whereas the uk met office only issued yellow weather warnings fores, this storm wouldn't have been named by the uk met office at all. how was that area of whether doing at the moment? let's have a look at the satellite picture. we can see brian working eastwards across northern england. these are the strongest wind gusts we have seen from it. generally we have seen gusts of around 70 mph along the coast. it has been pretty stormy. the top three there, those sites have in common that they are quite high and sticking to the coastal areas. we often sticking to the coastal areas. we ofte n get sticking to the coastal areas. we often get wind gusts that way stronger than anything else would expect. what was the met office weather warning for? gusts of 70 mph. soi weather warning for? gusts of 70 mph. so i think that was reasonable. inland, i was talking on the forecast about gusts of a0 to 50 mph. these are the wind gusts we have seen inland. and it has been around a0 to 50 mph. i think this forecast has really gone quite well. in terms of what the met o

things set to get livelier in parts of uk on monday and the met office hasissued of uk on monday and ared warning for strong winds, potentially disruptive across parts of northern ireland in the second pa rt of northern ireland in the second part of the day. all of course due to what is currently hurricane 0phelia, still a way to the south, but notice a stream of cloud into the northern half of the country, producing rain in parts of northern ireland, southern scotland and it turns wet here overnight and the rain pushes north. away from that, it is dry with strengthening winds in the south—west later, mild away from the north of scotland, temperatures in the teens to start the day. this is it. the remnants of hurricane 0phelia, the longer a hurricane but still a significant storm is that bush is in the southern parts of ireland on monday, which feels the worst effects. all around these areas, the winds strengthened. rain in scotland, but when strengthening, 70 mph in the west cornwall and 70—80 around the irish sea. monday afternoon into the monday evening rush hour, the strongest win

things set to get livelier in parts of uk on monday and the met office has issued an amber be preparedruptive across parts of northern ireland in the second part of the day. all of course due to what is currently hurricane 0phelia, still way to the south, but notice a stream of cloud into the northern half of the country, producing rain in parts of northern ireland, southern scotland and it turns wet here overnight and the rain pushes north. away from that, it is dry, with strengthening winds. so no longer a hurricane, but still a significant storm putting in the southern parts of ireland. all around these areas, the winds strengthened. rain in scotland, but winds strengthening, 70 mph in west cornwall and 70—80 around the irish sea. monday afternoon into the monday evening rush hour, the strongest winds around the irish sea coasts. 70, potentially 80 mph and big disruption to ferry services and damage potentially. the rest of the uk completely different. the winds from the east of scotland, chilly with outbreaks of rain. blustery for england and wales, but nothing significant away fro

relative weather calm of sunday across the uk things set to get livelier for parts of the uk into monday. the met office strong winds, damaging potentially disruptive across northern ireland through the second half of the day. all due to what is currently hurricane ophelia to the south of us but notice the strea m to the south of us but notice the stream coming to the northern half of the country, producing rain at the moment in parts of northern ireland and southern scotland. through the night turns wetter. rain pushing northwards. the winds strengthening to the south—west later. a fairly mild night and muggy conditions. temperatures in the teens to start the day but this is it, the remnants of hurricane ophelia, no longer a hurricane but a significant storm pushing into ireland on monday. southern ireland will feel the words but in western areas the wind strengthening, for england and wales a cloudy day. winds strengthening, 70 miles per hour gusts to the west of cornwall and 70 to 80 miles per hour around the irish sea. it's monday afternoon into the monday evening rush—hour, strongest of the winds a

on monday, things turn more stormy to the west of the uk, especially in northern ireland. the met office be prepared warning for strong winds from monday afternoon. damaging and disruptive gusts are expected. the worst will be in southern ireland. ophelia, an ex—hurricane, moves towards the shores. the met service in ireland has issued a red warning. danger to life and property across the entire country. the wind will steadily strengthen in the west. scotland will have rain come and go. dry conditions in england and wales. the winds start to pick up through the irish sea in particular as we go into the afternoon. western parts of wales, the isle of man, northern ireland, parts of south—west scotland in particular. we can see winds in excess of 80 miles per hour in a few spots. that will cause loose debris to fly around and travel disruption. only part of the story, of course. on monday, rain across the board in ireland. cool conditions in scotland with outbreaks of rain. england and wales, away from western coasts, blustery day but quite a warm and sunny one, 23 degrees. evening rush—hou

on monday, things turn more stormy to the west of the uk, especially in northern ireland. the met officends from monday afternoon. the worst will be in southern ireland. ophelia, an ex—hurricane, moves towards the shores. the met service in ireland has issued a red warning. danger to life and property across the entire country. the wind will steadily strengthen in the west. scotland will have rain come and go. dry conditions in england and wales. the winds start to pick up through the irish sea in particular as we go into the afternoon. western parts of wales, the isle of man, northern ireland, parts of south—west scotland in particular. we can see winds in excess of 80 miles per hour in a few spots. that will cause loose debris to fly around and travel disruption. only part of the story, of course. on monday, rain across the board in ireland. cool conditions in scotland with outbreaks of rain. england and wales, away from western coasts, blustery day but quite a warm and sunny one, 23 degrees. evening rush—hour, northern england, gusty winds. the strongest of the wind in the north. the

good evening, after the relative calm of sunday across the uk, things getting livelier into monday. met officeed warning for strong winds, damaging disruptive across parts of northern ireland through the second half of the day. all due to currently hurricane ophelia. away to the south of us but notice a stream of cloud out of it into the northern half of the country, producing rain in parts of northern ireland, southern scotland. through the night it turns wetter and rain pushes northwards. away from that most dry and winds strengthening towards the north—west. mild away from the north of scotland, muggy conditions, temperatures in the teens to start the day. but this is it. the re m na nts of the day. but this is it. the remnants of hurricane ophelia, no longer a hurricane but a significant storm pushing into southern parts of ireland. southern ireland will feel the worst effects of it but around western areas winds strengthening throughout. much of england and wales after a cloudy start with a dry and dry bright day. rain in scotland, wetter in northern ireland. winds strengthening, 70 miles

are about to get much livelier for pa rt are about to get much livelier for part of the uk into monday. the met officecertainly disruptive across parts of northern ireland across the second half of the day. that is due to what is currently hurricane ophelia. still to the south of us, but notice the strea m to the south of us, but notice the stream of cloud coming out from it into the north of the country. that produces rain at the moment and part of northern ireland in southern scotland. turning water to the night, that languages northwards. wind strengthening to the south—west in tehran. a mild night away from the north of scotland. muddy conditions, temperatures in the teens to start the day. but this is it. the remnants of hurricane ophelia, no longer a hurricane, it. the remnants of hurricane ophelia, no longera hurricane, but still a significant storm pushing into parts of ireland on monday. southern ireland will feel the worst effects, but all around western areas, the winds strong throughout. after a cloudy start, much of england and were all have day. winds quickly strengthening, 70 to 80 mile

after the relative calm of sunday things are to get much livelier for parts of the uk into monday, the met officereland as we go through the second half of the day. all due to what is currently hurricane ophelia, cloud and the northern half the country producing rain in northern ireland and scotla nd rain in northern ireland and scotland and turns wet and the rain moves north away from that most will be dry winds strengthening towards the south—west fairly mild away from the south—west fairly mild away from the north of scotland. temperatures in the teens to start the day. this is it, the remnants of hurricane ophelia, still a significant storm as it pushes into southern part of ireland on monday, southern ireland will feel the worst effects but all around these western areas the wind strengthening, cloudy start then dry and bright day, turning wet in northern ireland, winds strengthening, let's focus on that, monday afternoon into monday evening rush—hour, strongest of the winds around irish seacoast, 70—80 mph, big disruption, could be damage around as well. the rest of the uk com pletely aroun

on monday, things turn more stormy to the west of the uk, especially in northern ireland. the met office an ex—hurricane, moves towards the shores. the met service in ireland has issued a red warning. danger to life and property across the entire country. the wind will strengthen in the west. scotland will have rain come and go. dry in england and wales. the winds start to pick up in the irish sea in particular as we go into the afternoon. western parts of wales, the isle of man, northern ireland, parts of south—west scotland in particular. we can see winds in excess of 80 miles per hour in a few spots. that will cause loose debris to fly around and travel disruption. on monday, rain across the board in ireland. cool conditions in scotland with outbreaks of rain. england and wales, away from western coasts, blustery days but quite a warm and sunny, 23 degrees. evening rush—hour, northern england, gusty winds. the strongest of the wind in the north. the low pressure system will transfer to northern scotland. these areas could see 60—70 miles per hour winds. they could cause disruption. te

on monday, things turn more stormy to the west of the uk, especially in northern ireland. the met officerning for strong winds from monday afternoon. damaging and disruptive gusts are expected. the worst will be in southern ireland. ophelia, an ex—hurricane, moves towards the shores. the met service in ireland has issued a red warning. danger to life and property across the entire country. the wind will steadily strengthen in the west. scotland will have rain come and go. dry conditions in england and wales. the winds start to pick up through the irish sea in particular as we go into the afternoon. western parts of wales, the isle of man, northern ireland, parts of south—west scotland in particular. we can see winds in excess of 80 miles per hour in a few spots. that will cause loose debris to fly around and travel disruption. only part of the story, of course. on monday, rain across the board in ireland. cool conditions in scotland with outbreaks of rain. england and wales, away from western coasts, blustery day but quite a warm and sunny one, 23 degrees. evening rush—hour, midlands, no

on monday, things turn more stormy to the west of the uk, especially in northern ireland. the met officeued amber weather warnings. the worst will be in southern ireland. 0phelia, an ex—hurricane, moves towards the shores. the met service in ireland has issued a red warning. danger to life and property across the country. the wind will strengthen in the west. scotland will have rain come and go. the winds start to pick up in the irish sea in particular as we go into the afternoon. wales, the isle of man, northern ireland, parts of south—west scotland in particular. we can see winds in excess of 80 miles per hour. that will cause loose debris to fly around and travel disruption. monday, rain across the board in ireland. cool conditions in scotland. england and wales, away from western coasts, blustery days. quite a warm and sunny one, 23 degrees. evening rush—hour, northern england, gusty winds. the strongest of the wind in the north. the low pressure system will transfer to northern scotland. these areas could see 60—70 miles per hour winds. they could cause disruption. temperatures hold

of up to 70 miles per hour and high tidal waves are expected in parts of the uk, as storm brian makes landfall. the met officee midlands. winds of 60 miles an hour have already struck the welsh coast and the strong winds are also expected to cause some flooding in coastal areas. let's talk to our reporter clare woodling who's in seaton in cornwall. how is it there? storm brian is making its mark, we have experienced is very strong south—westerly wind forcefully coming onshore and bringing strong waves. we haven't seen any boats out all day, the only person i have seen in the sea is a windsurfer. conditions have felt rather changeable today, sunshine and brightness one moment and then really heavy downpours. the only consistent thing is the very strong wind and we measured it at 50 mph earlier. here in cornwall there are two car parks which are out of action because of the floodwater which is coming in and the road is com pletely which is coming in and the road is completely submerged. this is it, when the road and the water has begin to subside, and when i have stood in this, it is up to the top of my boots.

of up to 70 miles an hour and high tidal waves are expected in parts of the uk as storm brian makes landfall. the met officewales, southern england and the midlands. winds of sixty miles an hour have already struck the welsh coast and the strong winds are also expected to cause some flooding in coastal areas. let's talk to our reporter clare woodling who's in seaton in cornwall. when we spoke last, it was pretty windy but it now looks very windy? yes, it is very, very windy and each year. this small, exposed community isa year. this small, exposed community is a very, very vulnerable to strong winds and certainly we are filling them today. some very possible south—westerly is coming in and bringing with them, some big waves, too. we have seen a windsurfer go out on the water in the last few moments but apart from him, there are now both visible at all. that is because the waves are still very strong. here, two car parks have been completely flooded. luckily there are no cars stranded there and there are no cars stranded there and the road is submerged as well. some ca rs have the road is submerged as well.

uk on monday morning. the big story is ophelia. northern ireland, the met officeaveissued northern ireland, the met office have issued a number be prepared warning. we will see 17, —— 70, eating per hour gusts, and through western fringes of wales, into ireland in south—west scotland. a lot of rain, much of england and wales will be dry with blustery winds. highs of around 22, 2a degrees. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines: police in britain are now investigating claims of sexual assault by two women against film producer harvey weinstein. the actress lysette anthony says she is the woman who alleged she was raped by weinstein, at her london home in the late—1980s. a warning of steep rises in food prices if we leave the eu without a trade deal. but a cabinet minister has said that british farmers would produce more food for the nation, if the uk left the eu without a trade deal. patients in england who go to see their doctor or attend a hospital appointment may be asked to declare their sexual orientation. austria looks set to be the latest european nation to

the met office issues an amber weather warning for northern ireland as hurricane ophelia approaches the ukavel disruption on monday. at least a0 people are now known to have been killed by wildfires which have devastated a major californian wine region. hundreds of others are missing, as the fires continue to spread. large parts of the state, including sonoma and napa counties, and the city of santa rosa, have been affected. dave lee has the latest. while huge fires continue to burn over the hills, the unimaginable task of finding and identifying the dead is now under way. this part of santa rosa was known hauntingly as journey's end. it was a mobile home park, more than 100 people lived here. specially trained dogs are being used to find human remains in the ash. it is heartbreaking. it happened so fast and there was nothing you could do. attempts to contain the fire are beginning to work. fire lines are being established by digging in and purposefully burning the vegetation. in this area, there is rugged terrain, a heavy fuel bed with oak and timber. it's all very volatile and dry. still

met office. this will weaken a touch by the time it reaches the uk, but the time being, quite a windy night acrossdy night across southern areas, gates in places around southern coasts, outbreaks of rain, just about anywhere through the night, the odd heavy burst. turning dry around scotla nd heavy burst. turning dry around scotland but patchy fork. —— patchy fog. into friday morning, a grey staff are many, —— a grey start the many. most places slowly brightening up, and it may take a while, and some hills might stay for the even into the afternoon, but most will see sunshine through the day. if you haven't by the end of friday, you are unlucky, but if you avoid it, temperatures a bit fresher. it won't feel especially nice, but by the end of the day, the wet weather returns. wet and windy, spreading into wales and south—west england. it is the forerunner to storm brian. it is becoming less of a strong feature but we still have a punch to pack in across southern parts of england and wales and southern england, and this is where we could see winds around 50,60, is where we could see winds around 50,

uk and a bit to the west. severe weather warnings out from the met office. weakening. ime it hits the uk on monday and tuesday. however, 70 miles per hour in western part of the uk typically, possibly as high as 80. with those numbers, damage and travel disruption is possible as well. back to you. thank you. there is concern within nhs england whether the service can cope with the pressures the winter months bring combined with an outbreak of the flu. earlier this week, its medical director, sir bruce keogh, told the bbc he was worried that the service would struggle. his comments come after australia experienced a bad winter with the disease, with hospitals unable to cope. now, an initiative to boost the take—up of flu vaccinations has been launched. to find out more about the importance of the jab, let's speak to professorjames stewart from the institute of infection and global health at the university of liverpool. a very good morning to you. good morning. good morning. do you want to give us the hard sell first? this message has been out there before. the flu jab wo

the met office issues and amber weather warning ahead of hurricane ophelia arriving in the uk.nday. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's richard askam. roger federer has beaten his old rival rafa nadal to win the shanghai masters. federer was in imperious form as he won in straight sets — his fourth win over nadal this season having already beaten him in the finals of the australian open and miami masters and in the last 16 at indian wells. federer, who's claimed his sixth title of the year, is the only man who can stop nadal ending the year as number one. maria sharapova has won herfirst title since her 15—month doping ban. she beat aryna sabalenka in straight sets to win the tianjin open. meanwhile roger federer and rafa nadal are facing each other in the final of the shanghai masters right now, where federer leads by a break in the opening set. actually really looking forward to playing in my home country, the last event of the year. obviously coming out with a title really means a lot, but i do want to finish strong, even though it's a very

met office warning for northern ireland. that will be the worst affected place in the uk.bout the hills, west wales, cornwall, and the isle of man. winds will be strongest during the second half of monday. interruptions to travel and there could be some flying debris, and interruptions to power supply. has that pushes through into scotland across monday night, southern scotla nd across monday night, southern scotland and northern england could see winds. not as strong as the west on monday, but they will remain into tuesday morning. when will it be finally gone through oui’ when will it be finally gone through our shores? it will push off to norway by tuesday, and tuesday will be a much quieter day. certainly, the second half of monday into monday night, there could be very stormy weather for some, but not all part of the uk. thank you very much. some breaking news to bring new: police are saying that they have launched an investigation following the sudden death of an 11—year—old boy in county antrim. the little boy died at a house in newton abbey on sunday. there is one

the met office issues an amber weather warning for northern ireland — meaning there's potential danger to life — as category three hurricane ophelia approaches the uk

brunt, it could be in excess of 180 mph is an places, the met office of pitt out of a weather warning for them. it will be a mixed bag for the uknd wales, dumfries & galloway, northern ireland. we could see 70, maybe 80 mph, which will impact services group crossed the irish sea, could have an impact on power supply and bring down a few trees in the area. but you'll notice, for these, wind is nowhere near as strong, notice, for these, wind is nowhere near as strong, so notice, for these, wind is nowhere near as strong, so those places may not see what all the fuss is about. some place and macey wins touching 40, 50 miles some place and macey wins touching 40,50 miles per some place and macey wins touching 40, 50 miles per at. for the easter. yes. he's causal probably wonder what the fuss is about. —— the east coast. monday night and on tuesday, there is little chance read another album, southern scotland and the far north of england, where we could get destruction into tuesday morning rush hour. it is open about hurricanes recently. a big, busy, devastating season. and na it has been a busy season. not unusually. the biggest th

uk we have seen gusts of 90 mph, plenty of other places not far behind. through the rest of the evening we have this amber warning from the met office for the strength of the of scotland, travel problems and power cuts are likely to continue. by the end of the night, the stronger winds transferred to the north of england and the central belt of scotland. travel disruption looks very likely over the next 12 hours or so. you bbc local radio station will keep you up—to—date. further south, barely gusty winds which are beginning to ease, a lot of dry weather and clear spells, i relatively mild night but not as mild as last night. tomorrow, ophelia could still be causing problems in the north, especially over high ground. 70 melanogaster possible in the north and east. the winds eased down during the day, some rain returning to the far south—west. in between, some dry and bright weather. our cooler and fresher feel to the weather. not too many white lanes and isobars later in the week, the winds will be fairly light. this region will be moving erratically zero words, some spells of sunshine. winds strengthening in the west, temperatures of 18 degrees. after a s

uk. there is an amber warning for the met office in force through this afternoon.icking up across northern ireland, south—west scotland, north—west wales and south—west wales. up to 80mph. that has the potential to cause power cuts, trees down, and certainly some disruption right across the irish sea coasts. further east, well, it is looking dry and bright, but one thing you will notice is how warm it is out there. temperatures up into the 20s. for tomorrow, much quieter conditions. those winds ease down, but temperatures dropping as well. bye— bye. this is bbc news and these are the top stories developing at 11.00am: the first signs of damage caused by the storm — it will move to northern ireland, west wales and scotland during the day. theresa may heads to brussels for talks with senior officials in an attempt to break the brexit deadlock. facebook will help to train children in uk secondary schools about bullying and online dangers. remembering the great storm, 30 years on. 18 people were killed and 15 million trees were toppled in 1987

the met office issues an amber weather warning for northern ireland — meaning there's potential danger to life — as category three hurricane ophelia approaches the ukso in the next hour — a deadline of midnight tonight to spend your old round £1 coins before they are officially withdrawn. but with up to a50 million estimated still to be in the public‘s hands, many retailers say they'll continue to accept them for a limited period. and coming up in half an hour, we'll look back at the week in parliament. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the british actress lysette anthony has come forward to say she is the woman who reported a sexual assault by hollywood film producer harvey weinstein to merseyside police. the actress, who stars in hollyoaks, says she was raped by weinstein at her flat in the late 1980s. he continues to deny any allegations of non—consensual sex. alexandra mackenzie reports. the allegations against harvey weinstein have shaken the film industry to its core, and notjust in hollywood. the british actress lysette anthony met the producer in 1982 when she was given the lead role in the film krull. now in hollyoaks, she is the fif

uk later today. tonight as well. we are looking at strong winds, gales, severe gales even. at the moment the met officeooking at up northern ireland we are looking at up to 80 possibly even more. that kind of wind speed can bring down small tree is, branches will come off, tiles will fly around. there be the breed generally and it is likely to affect transportation, possibly even power cuts. there will be debris generally. you can see it here on the pressure chart. isobars around the ex—hurricane at the crosses northern ireland and then in across scotland and england and the republic. this morning in the west, thatis republic. this morning in the west, that is where we will start to feel the effects but as we go through the morning into the afternoon the gusts will really pick up in the irish sea and northern ireland. away from that it is quiet start, i'll start with some sunshine. why the afternoon, off the west coast of wales, we can expect gusts of up to 80, the same off north—west england and northern ireland. where we have the amber warning to the south—eastern part of northern ireland, gusts will

officer after stealing a car. and no match to this store clerk, surveillance video showing the moment two masked men burst into a convenience store in the uk, immediately met friends online. we've been talking about it all morning. can you see what's wrong with this picture? the cheese is underneath the hamburger. who does that? compared to competitors, google appears to be the only tech company putting cheese below the patty. google ceo responding on twitter saying quote we'll drop everything we're doing and address on monday. votes can be the correct way to do this. we want to hear your comments. and cheese on a hamburger is based on which side of the equator you're on. what? south, it goes under. all right. i worked at a restaurant in my younger days, and we were taught to put it under the burger to keep the bun from getting soggy. interesting. and according to john, he says as long as the cheese is between the two pieces of bread, it works for me. ainsley: that's true. it all tastes the same. brian: way to get to the bottom of that, jillian, it worked. steve: indeed. janice, it looks bad for google. i googled it, and it showed that the cheese should be