v ., ., ., ., wales? aberfan is an area of the valle s, wales?an is an area of the valleys. it _ wales? aberfan is an area of the valleys. it is _ wales? aberfan is an area of the valleys, it is about _ wales? aberfan is an area of the valleys, it is about 10-15- - wales? aberfan is an area of the valleys, it is about 10-15- 20 - wales? aberfan is an area of the i valleys, it is about 10-15- 20 hours valleys, it is about 10—15— 20 hours away —— miles away from cardiff. not too far away from the capital. the council have released a statement, they added to what we already knew: a number of schools and childcare settings have been put into a precautionary lockdown measure as the police respond to the ongoing incident. they have also appealed for the public to cooperate and follow the guidelines given out by south wales police as they look into exactly what has happened this year. this is an incredibly unusual situation for local child care settings, and for people to be placed in this lockdown with armed police in the area continuing their investig

i police press conference from south wales. ., ., , ., wales.ant to show you the light ictures at wales. i want to show you the light pictures at the _ wales. i want to show you the light pictures at the police _ wales. i want to show you the light pictures at the police station - wales. i want to show you the light pictures at the police station in - pictures at the police station in merthyr tydfil, so as soon as that news conference starts, it follows a stabbing earlier in the day, and news also coming from police and of an arrest. so as soon as that news conference starts, we will obviously carry that live. we will leave the pictures of the news conference here for us, and just as soon as it starts, we will return to merthyr. the number of pupils regularly skipping meals due to poverty in the uk is one of the highest in western europe, according to a new report. the study looks at the education and welfare of is—year—olds around the world and shows that in this country, nearly 11% are missing meals at least once a week. our education correspo

i am from wales and i would like a welsh _ am from wales and i would like a welsh voice.nal centre for electronic assistive _ welsh voice. but the national centre for electronic assistive technology i for electronic assistive technology at rookwood hospital in cardiff is working to improve the diversity of voices that their young aac users can access. 50 voices that their young aac users can access-— can access. so we have got eight voices and _ can access. so we have got eight voices and they _ can access. so we have got eight voices and they are _ can access. so we have got eight voices and they are broken - can access. so we have got eight voices and they are broken down| can access. so we have got eight - voices and they are broken down into north— voices and they are broken down into north and _ voices and they are broken down into north and south— voices and they are broken down into north and south wales. _ voices and they are broken down into north and south wales. young - voices and they are broken down into north and south wales. young and i voices and they are

tonight at 8pm on bbc one wales, and on iplayer.ic cooling towers at fiddlers ferry in merseyside were demolished has drawn quite a crowd — unfortunately heavy fog meant spectators didn't get to see a thing. people gathered in the surrounding fields, and more than 1,500 tuned in to a live stream event — but only got to hear loud bangs, as phil cunlffe reports. two, one... icons of the coal age... ..fire now. ..they�*ve been part of the landscape since 1971. each weighing 100,000 tonnes, it tookjust seconds to bring them crashing down. six months of planning complete, 12,000 holes drilled and filled with high explosives. hundreds had braced the cold to watch on from behind the cordon. the forecast had been promising — but, come the day, this was the view for many. explosion. at least we got to hear the explosions — through the freezing fog. we heard the rumbling, so we know — we know it definitely happened but we couldn't see anything! it was very loud, but it was a great experience. it was nice to be part of it - and to hearthe big,

but from wales and i would like a welsh voice -- wales accents.— voice -- wales accents.ts. but this hospital is working to _ voice -- wales accents. but this hospital is working to improve i voice -- wales accents. but this i hospital is working to improve the diversity of voices their young aac users can access. so we've got eight voices and they are broken down into north and south wales. each of those voices is bilingual. the prime minister highlighted britain's role in helping other countries to reduce emissions. climate politics is close to breaking point because the gap between pledges and delivery is undermining credibility. while we make new commitments here, major emitters must dramatically accelerate delivery for what they have already promised. we all need to do more and we were —— we must address the disconnect between lofty rhetoric on stages like this and the reality of people's lives around the world. and the way to do that is by delivering a trulyjust transition. let me be clear, the united kingdom is totally committed to net zero. the paris agreement and

in wales there are et an of college. in wales there are yet any voices _ of college.es for welsh i yet any voices for welsh accents or can speak in the welsh language was up i am from wales it was like a welsh voice. but the national centre for electronic assisted technology in cardiff is working to improve the diversity of voices that they are young aac users can access. we've got eight voices and they are broken down into north and south wales. young and old, child, male orfemale south wales. young and old, child, male or female and south wales. young and old, child, male orfemale and each of those eight voices is bilingual.— of those eight voices is bilinuual. ., ., , bilingual. for more stories from across _ bilingual. for more stories from across the _ bilingual. for more stories from across the uk - bilingual. for more stories from across the uk head l bilingual. for more stories| from across the uk head to bilingual. for more stories i from across the uk head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. snow, ice and plummeting temperatures are causing p

wales as far as _ approach than scotland and wales as far as younger— approach than scotland and waleshink that we were trying to reduce transmission, trying to reduce risk but clearly, there was i diverged between the various parts of the uk. i am not certain in future whether we would want to do it that way. just to be fair to you on this, so you know. — just to be fair to you on this, so you know. the _ just to be fair to you on this, so you know, the inquiry— just to be fair to you on this, so you know, the inquiry has - just to be fair to you on this, so you know, the inquiry has not i just to be fair to you on this, so - you know, the inquiry has not heard any scientific— you know, the inquiry has not heard any scientific or— you know, the inquiry has not heard any scientific or medical— you know, the inquiry has not heard any scientific or medical evidence i any scientific or medical evidence from _ any scientific or medical evidence from either— any scientific or medical evidence from either the _ any scientific or medical evidence from either the cmo _ any scientific or medica

very wales and very windy. two for wales and southwest england.owers in. see, lots of showers moving in. some spells between the some brighter spells between the showers, generally showers, but generally temperatures at 6 to 10 celsius and feeling cooler with the wind. >> wrap up warm and don't forget your umbrella. >> yeah , your umbrella. >> yeah, your umbrella. >> yeah, your umbrella. >> going need it. >> definitely going to need it. >> definitely going to need it. >> lots more coming on >> lots more coming up on today's show. >> well, talking of weather, the met yellow met office has issued a yellow weather for southern weather warning for southern england . heavy wind england and wales. heavy wind and expected from 11:00 and rain expected from 11:00 today. so i guess that's in 35 minutes. >> yeah, i'm not sure i've got a raincoat on me, actually . raincoat on me, actually. >> uh, no, but i've got a hood. i've got a hood. i'm going to be all right. >> i'll take refuge under your shower. yeah. parts of shower. uh, yeah. so parts of the will up

the princess of wales demonstrated her musical talents this year for eurovision.rgely been in places like this. described as her life's work, catherine continues to highlight the importance of the early years. shaping us was launched injanuary, a campaign described as being about raising public awareness rather than politics or policy. people often ask me why i focus my time on early childhood. well, the answer is because i care deeply about making a positive difference in helping the most vulnerable and supporting those who are most in need. here, there's lots of people who give up their time and there are lots of volunteers who come and help out. and joining mum at christmas, her own three children, helping out at a baby bank. if you think about what you would like to play with. this is a big guy! hooter blasts. a spectacular backdrop for a dragon boat race. prince william, in the white t—shirt, never one to shy away from competition. he was in singapore, along with stars of the stage and screen who walked a green rather than red carpet to promote the earthshot

representing breed families in wales. in the time i have available i wales.tween the uk government| questions about the relations - between the uk government and the welsh _ between the uk government and the welsh government. _ between the uk government and the welsh government. including - between the uk government and the welsh government. including some. welsh government. including some questions _ welsh government. including some questions relating _ welsh government. including some questions relating to _ welsh government. including some questions relating to the _ welsh government. including some questions relating to the different i questions relating to the different approaches — questions relating to the different approaches during _ questions relating to the different approaches during autumn - questions relating to the different approaches during autumn 2020.| questions relating to the different. approaches during autumn 2020. a pledge _ approaches during autumn 2020. a pledge in— approaches during autumn 2020. a pledge in advance _ approaches duri

wales. around moy road following reports of a serious assault just after nine o'clock this morning. police are attending a serious assault in south wales. the number of is—year—olds regularly skipping meals due to poverty in the uk is one of the highest in europe, according to a new report. the pisa test looks at the education and welfare of is—year—olds around the world, and shows that nearly 11% in the uk are having to miss meals due to the cost—of—living crisis. our education correspondent elaine dunkley reports. this every morning starts with a free meal _ this every morning starts with a free meal for _ this every morning starts with a free meal for everyone. - this every morning starts with a free meal for everyone. for- this every morning starts with a free meal for everyone. for the | this every morning starts with a - free mealfor everyone. for the head teacher, free mealfor everyone. for the head teacher. this — free mealfor everyone. for the head teacher, this is _ free mealfor ev

wales' 20 mile an hour default speed limit.r plan to choose his successor by easter. whoever gets the job will need to prepare pretty quickly for the general election expected next year and then the senedd election in wales in 2026. howard griffiths, bbc news at the senedd. jon venables — one of the two boys who killed toddlerjamie bulger in 1993 — has had his bid for parole rejected. venables — who's now 41 — was released on licence in 2001 but has been sent back to jail twice for having indecent images of children on his computer. talks to restore power—sharing in northern ireland have been extended into next week. the westminster government has proposed £2.5 billion pounds to support a reformed stormont coalition. the dup withdrew from power—sharing last year over concerns about post—brexit trading arrangements between northern ireland and the rest of the uk. emergency services are at the scene of a large fire at an industrial estate in south wales. police have tonight said officers are responding to a "serious incident" in

and from wales and _ the welsh language. and from wales and like _ the welsh language.wales and like a welsh - the welsh language. and from wales and like a welsh boy. i the welsh language. and from i wales and like a welsh boy. but assisted technology at rookwood hospital in cardiff is working to improve the diversity of voices that are young aac users can access. we voices that are young aac users can access-— can access. we have eight voices and _ can access. we have eight voices and they _ can access. we have eight voices and they are - can access. we have eight| voices and they are broken can access. we have eight - voices and they are broken down into northern new south wales, young and old child, male or female and then each of those eight voices is bilingual. for more stories _ eight voices is bilingual. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. political developments out of india where prime minister narendra modi's party the bjp has won three out of four key state elections. boats were held in butjust ran, an

irate england and wales, why did you come here?— england and wales, why did you come here? we got invited by of _ come here? we came here, we got invited by of organisation _ come here? we came here, we got invited by of organisation so - come here? we came here, we got invited by of organisation so i - invited by of organisation so i have been travelling around the uk talking schools, encouraging and inviting men into the conversation, your childhood trauma was not your fault but healing is your responsibility, because what we do not transform we ultimately transmit, onto our children and partners. transmit, onto our children and tartners. ~ ., .,, transmit, onto our children and tartners. ., . , ., partners. what has reception been like _ partners. what has reception been like to _ partners. what has reception been like to what _ partners. what has reception been like to what you - partners. what has reception been like to what you had . partners. what has reception been like to what you had to | been like to what you had to say? overwhelming, humbling, if you don't want

in labour run wales. ii i, i wales. he talks about children. nearly hundred _ wales.that is a shocking state of affairs, and it should shame this government. instead of more social housing, house—building is set to collapse. instead of banning no—fault evictions, thousands of families are at risk of homelessness. rather than indulging his backbenchers swanning around in theirfactions, their star his backbenchers swanning around in their factions, their star chambers, pretending to be members of the mafia, when is he going to get a grip and focus on the country? look at the facts- — grip and focus on the country? look at the facts. rough _ grip and focus on the country? look at the facts. rough sleeping in this country is down by 35% thanks to the efforts of this government. there are hundreds of thousands fewer children in poverty today thanks to this government, and when it comes to home building, again, what did we do? wejust had the to home building, again, what did we do? we just had the date of this last week. in the last year, and almost record number of new hom

some very heavy rain affecting parts of england and wales — 90 millimetres possible for hills of walesty downpours, too, in northern ireland. a windy day for all of us, gales in places. we could see gusts of 70 to possibly 80 miles per hour developing in the north—east of scotland. temperatures north to south, five to 13 degrees. and then through wednesday night, well, actually, if anything, the winds will strengthen further around parts of wales, south—west england. also extremely windy weather across the northern isles. we'll see snow and blizzard conditions for some in shetland. lots of showers elsewhere, blowing through on those very strong winds. as a result of the strength of the wind, it's not going to be a particularly cold night. and then into thursday, it stays blustery, the winds only slowly easing. i think we'll continue to see gales in places, particularly around some western coasts. lots of showers, some of which could be heavy, possibly thundery. wintry showers over high ground in the northern half of scotland especially. and those temperatures, 6 degrees there in aberde

the prince and princess of wales, 172 for the prince of wales , and 123 for the prince of wales, and prince of wales, and 123 for the princess of wales. we're rejoined by my panel now former butler to king charles grant, harold and royal correspondent at the telegraph, india mctaggart , um, india. there's mctaggart, um, india. there's been a lot of criticism of the prince and princess of wales for being quite far down the list, beanng being quite far down the list, bearing in mind they are the next king and queen. >> yes, you're right there has been. but what i will say , and been. but what i will say, and this something he made very this is something he made very clear singapore when we clear to me in singapore when we spoke, that their approach is spoke, is that their approach is going to be completely different. as princess and prince they going prince of wales, they are going to on legacy to focus much more on legacy impact projects. these are long time passion projects. these are things where they really want to actually make a difference. he actually make a difference. he actua

i have not been to wales _ contributed for wales. i have not been to wales before. wales. i have i not been to wales before. it is part— not been to wales before. it is part of— not been to wales before. it is part of my— not been to wales before. it is part of my process to dress my models — part of my process to dress my models and i decided it might be fun— models and i decided it might be funjust to models and i decided it might be fun just to spend models and i decided it might be funjust to spend time models and i decided it might be fun just to spend time with her and — be fun just to spend time with her and get to know her and warm-up— her and get to know her and warm—up together over shopping because — warm—up together over shopping because who does not like to shon — because who does not like to sho -. ., because who does not like to sho . _ ., 4' ., because who does not like to sho. ., ~ ., ., �* shop. to know that i'm painting somebody _ shop. to know that i'm painting somebody from _ shop. to know that i'm painting somebody from jamaica, - shop. to know

in advance of need, and it— people in wales in advance of need, and it was— people in wales in advance government how to spend that money.— up to the most government how to spend that money. thank you. those are my questions. _ spend that money. thank you. those are my questions. thank— spend that money. thank you. those are my questions. thank you, - spend that money. thank you. those are my questions. thank you, my - are my questions. thank you, my lady. are my questions. thank you, my lad . ., ~ are my questions. thank you, my lad . . ~ are my questions. thank you, my lad. . ~, ~. lady. thank you. ms mitchell. over there. prime minister, i appear on behalf of the scottish covid believed. you are balancing economic consequences of a pandemic with decisions that have to be taken on health by those who have to make those decisions. health being a devolved matter, the first minister of scotland was tasked with that responsibility, and the funding of that matter rested with the uk government. can i have the inquiry up, please? this is a letter from the inquiry up, please? this is a lette

a cruel knife to the heart of wales. the number one side on the planet against the reigning grand slam champions. oh, my goodness! breathtaking! absolutely breathtaking! thunderous six nations spectacle. all eyes on ross byrne as he gets us under way in rome. _ the quest for the slam is still alive. _ and it has been many, many a long year since both scotland and ireland met at this stage of the championship with so much to play for. a slam on the line for ireland, pride on the line for england. aki for henshaw! the start of the celebrations in dublin. a fourth grand slam for ireland. england's men never really got going in that tournament. but the women were once again unbeatable, a grand slam in front of a world record crowd, the fifth six nations title in a row. their cricketing counterparts could not quite emulate their success. they reached the semifinals of the t20 world cup in south africa, beaten by the hosts, who were in turn beaten to the trophy by australia. down under, in february, st helens were pulling off

temperatures on the mild side for england and wales.he headlines: israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the country has to establish full control of gaza's border area with egypt to ensure the territory's demilitarisation. his comments come as military forces press ahead with an offensive that he says will last "for many months". following a day of travel chaos, eurostar services have resumed between london and paris. disruption had been caused by two flooded tunnels blocking the high speed rail line — leading to disappointment for tens of thousands of travellers. new year's celebrations begin as new zealand greets 2024 with a huge firework display. now on bbc news, the travel show: azerbaijan. i'm on a journey to explore azerbaijan. neither asia nor europe, this is a country where a colourful past and prosperous present intertwine. the price of the caviar in azerbaijan is like four times less than in the uk. filled with ancient wonders, it's a place where the natural world has shaped its history for generations. a unique coun

so, a wet start to much of england and wales, tuesday.oon. and then, it's brighter for all, the sunny skies across the north—west pushing down towards the south—east but there will be some blustery showers across scotland and northern ireland. they will be turning increasingly wintry as the air does turn cooler for many. as we push into wednesday, we pick up brisk west—northwesterly winds, and this weather front will bring some wet weather to scotland, northern england at times. i think northern ireland, central southern england and wales will see cloud coming and going. a little bit of brightness, particularly towards the east, but it will be quite a blustery day. temperatures perhaps up a degree or so for england, wales, northern ireland. still on the cool side across northern scotland. but then it changes again, as we head into thursday and friday. it turns very windy, widespread gales developing. 0ur air switches to a more northwesterly, and colder air will push its way southwards on thursday and certainly, on friday and into the foll

robert morgan lives and breathes the gower coastline, but enjoying this beautiful part of south waleses with its risks. you can actually see the sewage come out of the pipe. absolutely disgusting, the smell. i'll go for a swim today. sometimes you can smell that detergent—y smell. you can actually see it. sewage discharge means that some families now consider their local beaches to be unsafe. paddling on the stand—up paddle board on a beautifully clear evening. and as soon as we're over that pipe, on one occasion, this smell, the colour of the water went from crystal clear to brown. and again, unmistakably, you know, a sewage slip. combined sewage systems mean wastewater from toilets, bathrooms and kitchens is carried to sewage treatment works in the same pipes as rainwater. when rainfall is heavy, treatment plants are allowed to discharge untreated sewage to prevent the system from being overwhelmed. but if plants release more sewage than they're allowed to, they could be in breach of their permits. surfers against sewage�*s annual water quality report claims that sewage was discharg

our wales correspondent hywel griffith reports. a calming presence on the political landscape.gger challenge emerged. guiding wales through the pandemic put him on the map, and occasionally on a collision course with borisjohnson. dear me — he really, really is awful. as he announced his plan to stand aside, he reflected on the change around him. bore da, good morning. in a five—year period which has seen wales deal with austerity, brexit, the covid pandemic, the climate crisis, wars in ukraine and the middle east, and four different prime ministers so far, there will be lots to reflect upon. the latest of those pms led tributes in westminster. i know everyone will want to join me in wishing mark drakeford all the best as he moves on from his many, many years of devoted public service. quietly and patiently, mark has been a titanj of labour and welsh politics, - and we thank him for his service. the sudden loss of his wife earlier this year may have shaped today's decision, but as a politician, his emotions have only rarely come to the surface. you think you turn up here this a

still some rain too, just feeding down from west wales towards the south west of england.st anglia as we head through the afternoon. largely dry for scotland, but still temperatures struggling to get above freezing over any lying snow but a drier, brighter day, particularly out towards the west. and it's going to be a very cold night on tuesday. again, a widespread frost with some patches of freezing fog developing. then we've got another lowjust working its way in from the south west and this is going to drag with it some much milderfeeling air. with it some much so just look at those temperatures go up. by the time we get to thursday, we're back up into double figures across the board. but it will be wet and windy at times with perhaps some transient snow in the north. bye— bye. will have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme.— the top of the hour, straight after this programme. around the world, eo - le this programme. around the world, --eole are this programme. around the world, people are looking _ this programme. around the worl

and temperatures perhaps up a degree or so for england, wales, northern ireland.pread gales developing. our air switches to a more northwesterly, and colder air will push its way southwards on thursday and certainly on friday, and into the following weekend. so things will be turning cool, or colder towards the end of the week, with increasing chance of wintry showers across northern areas even into the christmas period. you're with newsday, live from singapore. the headlines: desperate scenes: palestinians scramble for food from aid trucks entering gaza through the rafah crossing. the media tycoon and pro—democracy campaigner, jimmy lai goes on trial in hong kong for criticising china's communist leaders. a special report from afghanistan on what could be the bleakest winter in decades because of cuts to humanitarian aid. site and the shetland islands becomes uk's first spaceport for vertical rocket launchers. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday.

and temperatures perhaps up a degree or so for england, wales, northern ireland.day and friday — turns very windy, widespread gales developing. 0ur air switches to a more northwesterly, and colder air will push its way southwards on thursday and certainly on friday, and into the following weekend. so things will be turning cooler, or colder towards the end of the week, with increasing chance of wintry showers across northern areas even into the christmas period. live from washington, this is bbc news. desperate scenes as palestinians scramble for food from aid trucks entering gaza through the rafah crossing. israel says the three hostages it mistakenly killed in gaza used leftover food to write signs pleading for help. the israeli military says it's unearthed the biggest hamas tunnel yet in gaza. hidden up to 50 metres below ground, it's said to run for more than four kilometres and we'll speak to an exiled member of the afghan parliament about the plight of women under taliban rule. i'm helena humphrey, good to have you with us. in the middle east, calls for a ce

again, it brightens up late in the day across england and wales with some sunshine, a few showers andurday. but winds will be picking up, southwest england and wales later in the day, probably in excess of a0 miles an hour here. and once again, it'll be fairly mild for the time of year. this next area of low pressure moves in for monday, squeezing the isobars through the irish sea into wales and the midlands. that could turn quite windy for a time as it moves through. however, as it pushes through and pushes into the north sea, we're in between weather systems for monday afternoon, so it will turn drier. we should see quite a bit of sunshine around, a bit more cloud for northern scotland. quite a blustery day to come, but at least largely dry with sunshine and again mild in the south. seven to nine degrees across scotland. doesn't last for tuesday. next area of low pressure moves in off the atlantic, bringing yet another spell of wet and rather windy weather at times. it'll be quite windy, i think, for the south west quadrant and across scotland. there'll be bands of rain showers in b

and this would have been in wales, where you grew up? yes, this is in cardiff, definitely, yes. so that's definitely where that is. and your family was quite religious? very. they were extremely religious. we belonged to... middle class? yes, basically. i mean, they didn't have much money at that point, but they were basically middle class, yes. my dad worked for the inland revenue, and he eventually became a tax inspector. and you grew up in a household where there was not television? there was no tv, no radio. i wasn't allowed to go to the movies because that was part of their religion. it was a very puritanical sect that they belonged to. but i mean, every cloud has a silver lining. so, on saturday morning, the cinemas used to show movies for kids, and everybody i knew went on saturday morning. i was the only one who wasn't allowed to go. and of course, i was absolutely furious about it. but instead i went to the public library, and that probably helped me. what did your parents make of your success as a novelist? they had very mixed feelings because, of course, in my stories

best breaks will be to the east of the hills, for example the pennines and the east of the hills in wales. but look at the temperatures, widely 10 to 13. into sunday, a bit of uncertainty about how far south rainbow travel, but it looks at the moment like it could get as far south as north wales. to the south of art, southern part of england through the midlands, looking drier and brighter with some sunshine and still mild. this is bbc news, the headlines: president putin warns the war with ukraine will continue until russia achieves its aims. he's holding his first major news conference since the war started. the republican—led us house of representatives votes to formally authorise an impeachment inquiry into president biden. and the uk's spy agency gchq reveals its annual brainteaser for schoolchildren. let's ta ke let's take you to belfast. can you tell us what happened today and some of the background? it relates to bloody sunday, 30th january 1970 two, one of the worst incident during the conflict in northern ireland known as the troubles and many people were killed and one of the m

i am from wales and i would like a welsh voice. for electronic assistive technology at rookwood hospital in cardiff is working to improve the diversity of voices that their young aac users can access. so we've got eight voices and they are broken down into north and south wales, young and old, child, male orfemale. and then each of those eight voices is bilingual. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. a visual is taking place here in london outside downing street for medical professionals who have been killed in the conflict between israel and gaza. live now to our reporter yasmin khatun dewan who's at the vigil. hi, we've just hi, we'vejust had a minute hi, we've just had a minute silence and some speeches, we've seen the name of some medics killed in gaza over the last several weeks, and we have one of the organisers of the vigil with us, he is a paediatrician. why have you organised this vigil today? i know you've been coming out a few times, the third or fourth vigil in lo

guiding wales throu~h two-week firebreak. guiding wales throu . h the two-week firebreak. pandemic, often - two-week firebreak. guiding wales | through the pandemic, often taking two-week firebreak. guiding wales l through the pandemic, often taking a different course to the uk government, meant he was revered by some but reviled by others for his cautious approach. something unsure again today as he announced he will stand down, but not until the spring. stand down, but not until the s..rin_ ., stand down, but not until the s-urin. ., ., stand down, but not until the s-urin. ., . , ., spring. good morning. in a five year eriod, spring. good morning. in a five year period. which _ spring. good morning. in a five year period, which has _ spring. good morning. in a five year period, which has seen _ spring. good morning. in a five year period, which has seen whales - spring. good morning. in a five year period, which has seen whales deal| period, which has seen whales deal with austerity, brexit, the covid pandemic, crisis, was in the ukraine and middle east, and for differe

across england and wales, about 6—8. evening on tuesday, we start to see showers gradually disappear, and there will be clearing skies across many parts of the uk, but with those clear skies, another widespread frost expected. so we are not done without coal there just yet. temperatures in the glens of scotland, where they are snow covered could be down to —ii or even -12 covered could be down to —ii or even —12 celsius. a bright start to wednesday, some mist and fog towards the south of wales and england, cloud gradually increasing, with rain arriving in the isles of scilly in the west of cornwall. here, temperatures up to ii, in the west of cornwall. here, temperatures up to 11, double figures. elsewhere again, another chilly day, but from wednesday onwards, we start to see more of an influence of the atlantic. these areas of low pressure moving and give us some strong winds at times and some rain as well, and because of the influences coming in from the atlantic, it means that mile there will eventually move its way i

and then england and wales look quite cloudy.nd and northern ireland. a few showers coming onto some eastern coasts. some parts of scotland remain below freezing all day, probably cumbria as well. but further south it is getting a little bit mild at eight degrees, perhaps double figures in the far southwest. heading into monday this area of low pressure will bring more wet weather and some windy weather as well, particularly for england and wales. most of it is going to be rain, but there's the threat of some more snow, particularly over the hills of wales and also into the pennines too. but we'll also find as the wind picks up, more wintry showers coming into eastern scotland. much of northern ireland likely to be dry with some sunshine. temperatures are slowly creeping up a little bit, five, six degrees widely for england and wales and also for northern ireland. still cold over much of scotland. now that area of low pressure is going to hang around for a while. it does slowly start to pull away as we head into tuesday. still so

for england and wales we are