to— west midlands fire service and show respect to the — west midlands fire service and show respectshow respect to the queen. how— west midlands fire service and show respect to the queen.— respect to the queen. how does it feel to be respect to the queen. how does it feelto be here? _ respect to the queen. how does it feelto be here? it— respect to the queen. how does it feelto be here? it is— respect to the queen. how does it feelto be here? it is lovely, i respect to the queen. how does it feelto be here? it is lovely, being feel to be here? it is lovely, being selected from the people that volunteered to come down. we have just come to pay our respects, and thank you. you have a long way to go. you are looking at 8—9 hours. how are you feeling about that, how would you keep yourself occupied this matter and noticed that you have made some friends in the queue, because you stand out a little bit. we will stay to the end, no matter how long — we will stay to the end, no matter how long it — we will stay to the end, no matter how long it is going to be, we will be here — how long i

northern ireland and that east of england and the irish coast of england and wales, the north west midlandson balance a lot of dry weather around today. it's dry and bright with sunny spells but temperatures particularly in the south are two three degrees down compared to yesterday and there is a brisk wind blowing as well, that is a feature of the weather, it's going to become quite strong in northern and eastern areas through tonight and into tomorrow, blowing more showers southwards but inland, in sheltered areas, it will be cooler tonight. even the south, single figures. but some ground frost the glens of scotland a true sign that autumn is upon us. tomorrow, the wind is really quite strong and eastern areas and probably it will pull a few more showers into the eastern side of england. there may on balance be fewerfurther side of england. there may on balance be fewer further west across northern ireland as the winds start to ease here but probably peaking with gusts of 45 miles an hour for northern and eastern parts of england and scotland so it will feel cooler and it might be that ei

where showers will be mainly focused, to the northern west of northern ireland, isle the north west midlandsway in, now, either side of those certain rain areas, fewer showers around. more on the way of dry weather. we will see a few showers crop up later, particularly south—east scotland and north—east england, later, particularly south—east scotland and north—east england, but in the sunshine, like monday, it will feel pleasant enough. out of it, in the breeze, 11 to 16 celsius. distinctly cool. now the wind goes a little bit more northerly again as we go through the night and into wednesday. clearing a lot of rain from the south—west, this should be to the showers to the north and east out towards the west. so we've got that more northerly air flow, and then airflow pressure pushing in of the north sea on wednesday. that is going to change the focus for where the wetter weather is more likely to be on wednesday. this time, more likely through eastern scotland, more particularly later into north—east england, parts of yorkshire, lincolnshire and maybe east anglia. it does mean further west

and northern ireland, isle of man, into north west england, northeast wales and also the north west midlands mentioned down towards the south west, which will slide its way in bringing devon, parts of cornwall and the channel more likely, in fact, as we go through. and so temperatures here maybe not as low as they were to take us into tuesday, a little bit lower compared to tuesday morning and wednesday morning out towards the west. so we've got that more of a northerly airflow and an air of low pressure pushing in off the north sea on wednesday. that's going to change the focus for where the wetter weather is more likely to be on wednesday. this time, more like down through east of scotland, more particularly later into northeast england, parts of yorkshire, lincolnshire and maybe east anglia. it does mean further west, fewer showers compared with tuesday, not more in the way of drier and sunnier weather. and so maybe feeling a little less chilly in these areas, especially as the wind starts to ease. as you go through into thursday, the outbreaks we see in eastern england on wednesday will

and northern ireland, isle of man, into north west england, northeast wales and also the north west midlandsthe south west, which will slide its way in bringing devon, parts of cornwall and the channel islands more in the way of grey skies and further persistent rain as we go through into the afternoon. now, either side of those certain rain areas, fewer showers around, more in the way of dry weather. although, we'll see a few showers crop up later, particularly south east scotland and northeast england. but in the sunshine, like on monday, it will feel pleasant enough. out of it in the breeze, ii to 16 degrees, distinctly cool. now the wind goes a little bit more northerly again as we go through the night and into wednesday, clearing away the rain from the southwest. there should be showers, the north and east of the country, more likely, in fact, as we go through. and so temperatures here maybe not as low as they were to take us into tuesday, a little bit lower compared to tuesday morning on wednesday morning out towards the west. so we've more of a northerly airflow and an air of low pres

the northern, eastern and northern ireland through the isle of man, northwest england north—west midlandsand also the channel islands. in those areas stick with the sunshade actually feels quite pleasant out there that september sunshine still strong. with the wind is blowing quite a keen breeze. ten to 16 degrees will feel cool. the wind will shift northwards as we go through into tuesday night. so tuesday night and wednesday that most likely to see some of the wettest part of the weather. fewer showers overall on thursday before wet and windy weather arrives on friday.

now, we have another clump of really active storm is across north wales, stretching to the north west midlandso be heading overnight tonight, eventually reaching parts of southern scotland. could see a few more storms across parts of south—east england, simply a slot here and there. then the rain turns heavier later in the night across central and eastern parts of scotland. temperature is about 12 or 14 degrees, give or take, if you mist and fog patches as well. tomorrow, another unsettled day. the rain could be heavy enough in scotland to cause some localised surface water flooding issues. 0therwise, surface water flooding issues. otherwise, a similar day with sunshine, showers widespread and most of you will see one or two downpours during the day. showers turning thundery as we head into the afternoon. between the downpours in the sunshine, it will continue to feel pretty warm. the wind continues to be liked. friday, another unsettled day with further showers widely. prolonged outbreaks of rain possible across eastern areas of scotland. there could be one or two issues with rainfall buildin

and northern ireland, isle of man, into north west england, northeast wales and also the north west midlands its way in bringing devon, parts of cornwall and the channel islands more in the way of grey skies and further persistent rain as we go through into the afternoon. now, either side of those certain rain areas, fewer showers around, more in the way of dry weather. although, we'll see a few showers crop up later, particularly south east scotland and northeast england. but in the sunshine, like on monday, it will feel pleasant enough. out of it in the breeze, 11 to 16 degrees, distinctly cool. now the wind goes a little bit more northerly again as we go through the night and into wednesday, clearing away the rain from the southwest. there should showers, the north and east of the country, more likely, in fact, as we go through. and so temperatures here maybe not as low as they were to take us into tuesday, a little bit lower compared to tuesday morning and wednesday morning out towards the west. so we've got that more of a northerly airflow and an air of low pressure pushing in off the n

and northern ireland, isle of man, into north west england, north—east wales and also the north west midlands its way in bringing devon, parts of cornwall and the channel islands more in the way of greyer skies and further persistent rain as we go through into the afternoon. now, either side of those certain rain areas, fewer showers around, more in the way of dry weather. although, we'll see a few showers crop up later, particularly south east scotland and north east england. but in the sunshine, like on monday, it will feel pleasant enough. out of it in the breeze, 11 to 16 degrees, distinctly cool. now the wind goes a little bit more northerly again as we go through the night and into wednesday, clearing away the rain from the south west. there should be showers, the north and east of the country, more likely, in fact, as we go through. and so temperatures here maybe not as low as they were to take us into tuesday, a little bit lower compared to tuesday morning, on wednesday morning out towards the west. so we've more of a northerly airflow and an air of low pressure pushing in off the nor

and northern ireland, isle of man, into north west england, northeast wales and also the north west midlandss the south west, which will slide its way in bringing devon, parts of cornwall and the channel islands more in the way of grey skies and further persistent rain as we go through into the afternoon. now, either side of those certain rain areas, fewer showers around, more in the way of dry weather. although, we'll see a few showers crop up later, particularly south east scotland and northeast england. but in the sunshine, like on monday, it will feel pleasant enough. out of it in the breeze, ii to 16 degrees, distinctly cool. now the wind goes a little bit more northerly again as we go through the night and into wednesday, clearing away the rain from the southwest. there should showers, the north and east of the country, more likely, in fact, as we go through. and so temperatures here maybe not as low as they were to take us into tuesday, a little bit lower compared to tuesday morning and wednesday morning out towards the west. so we've more of a northerly airflow and an air of low pres

people across the west midlands are continuing to pay— tribute to her majesty...have to queue all over this bridge and all the way round here... ..but the loss of the queen is felt in every community. what is the river in london? it's called the river thames. it is, yes. from birmingham, emily will be taking freddie and james to the capital. it really is a part of history and i think particularly for the boys, there isjust no better way for them to learn about it than actually experiencing it. the wait will be long. it will be long but is it important for you to pay your respects to the queen? yeah. are you looking forward to it? yep. horse guards parade this morning, and anita has arrived early, along with others from every corner of the realm. you made it. yes. it's a long way from the farm! it is a long way fromm the farm. a sombre celebration for the life of the queen. their queen, her queen. i've got her here, so... i can't even... ..come to describe the devastation. jeremy cooke, bbc news. people are continuing to fill up the waiting zones and as you can see

of northern ireland, isle of man into north west england, north west wales and also the north west midlandsits way in, bringing devon, parts of cornwall and the channel islands more in the way of grey skies and further persistent rain as we go through into the afternoon. now, either side of those certain rain areas, fewer showers around. more in the way of dry weather. we will see a few showers crop up later, particularly south—east scotland and north—east england, but in the sunshine, like on monday, it will feel pleasant enough. out of it, in the breeze, 11 to 16 celsius. distinctly cool. now the wind goes a little bit more northerly again as we go through the night and into wednesday. clearing a lot of rain from the south—west, this should mean the showers to the north and east of the country are more likely, as we go through. temperatures here probably not as low as they were to take us into tuesday. a little bit lower compared to tuesday morning on wednesday morning out towards the west. so we've got that more northerly air flow, and then airflow pressure pushing in off the north sea o

but my reading around the subject suggests there are already places like the tees valley, the west midlandsry. this is just a reminder to the prime minister and chancellor to say make sure other parts of the country benefit from the budget. moving away from the budget. _ benefit from the budget. moving away from the budget. looking _ benefit from the budget. moving away from the budget. looking at _ benefit from the budget. moving away from the budget. looking at the - from the budget. looking at the situation in iran. there is an interesting article by nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe giving her reaction to the death of the 22—year—old woman, mahsa amini, when she was taken by the morality police for not wearing her hijab correctly and it's a really personal look at her experiences when she was in prison and talking to women there who were arrested and also how women feel in the country. jonathan, take us through this. it’s feel in the country. jonathan, take us through this.— us through this. it's an extremely owerful us through this. it's an extremely powerful piece — us through this. it's an e

patricia and james willits from the west midlands celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on wednesdayr. the day before, they had received a card of congratulations from the queen. it would have been one of the last that she sent. the grand daughter recorded their reaction. i was delighted to receive the card from the queen, absolutely delighted. i'm very sad by the news that came through on the lunchtime of our anniversary that a family had been summoned. of our anniversary that the family had been summoned. the memories we have of the queen, we only saw her once, passing through on herjubilee in west bromwich. but i was at the accession proclamation in victoria square in birmingham in february 1952. so we both have full memories of her full reign. and we were saddened and shocked, like so many millions, because she had only been on camera with the new prime minister two days before. we arejoined by we are joined by beth moore. we arejoined by beth moore. thank you for recalling that for us. it sounds like this carter meant an awful lot to your grandparents. thank you for having me. y

and northern ireland, isle of man, into north west england, northeast wales and also the north west midlands'll see a few showers crop up later, particularly south east scotland and northeast england. but in the sunshine, like on monday, it will feel pleasant enough. out of it in the breeze, 11 to 16 degrees, distinctly cool. now the wind goes a little bit more northerly again as we go through the night and into wednesday, clearing away the rain from the southwest. there should showers, the north and east of the country, more likely, in fact, as we go through. and so temperatures here maybe not as low as they were to take us into tuesday, a little bit lower compared to tuesday morning and wednesday morning out towards the west. so we've got that more of a northerly airflow and an air of low pressure pushing in off the north sea on wednesday. that's going to change the focus for where the wetter weather is more likely to be on wednesday. this time, more like down through east of scotland, more particularly later into northeast england, parts of yorkshire, lincolnshire and maybe east anglia. i

. — with nearly 40 places like tees valley, the west midlands, norfolk and the _ valley, the west midlandsd now, mr speaker, we come to tax. central— sector. and now, mr speaker, we come to tax, central to solving the riddle — to tax, central to solving the riddle of— to tax, central to solving the riddle of growth. the tax system is not simply— riddle of growth. the tax system is not simply about raising revenue for public— not simply about raising revenue for public services, vitally an important though that is. tax determines the incentives across the whole _ determines the incentives across the whole economy and we believe that hi-h whole economy and we believe that high taxes — whole economy and we believe that high taxes reduce incentives to work, _ high taxes reduce incentives to work, they deter investment and they hinder— work, they deter investment and they hinder enterprise. a5 work, they deter investment and they hinder enterprise. as my right honourable friend the prime minister has said. _ honourable friend the prime minister has said, we will review the tax system — has said

and northern ireland, isle of man, into north west england, northeast wales and also the north—west midlands south east scotland and northeast england. but in the sunshine, like on monday, it will feel pleasant enough. out of it in the breeze, ii to 16 degrees, distinctly cool. now the wind goes a little bit more northerly again as we go through the night and into wednesday, clearing away the rain from the southwest. there should be showers in the north and east of the country, more likely, in fact, as we go through. and so temperatures here maybe not as low as they were to take us into tuesday, a little bit lower compared to tuesday morning and wednesday morning out towards the west. so we've got that more of a northerly airflow and an area of low pressure pushing in off the north sea on wednesday. that's going to change the focus for where the wetter weather is more likely to be on wednesday. this time, more like down through east of scotland, more particularly later into northeast england, parts of yorkshire, lincolnshire and maybe east anglia. it does mean further west, fewer showers com

, a bit faster moving — the west midlands, a bit faster moving in— the west midlands, a bit faster movingth across barts _ persistent rain sliding north across parts of— persistent rain sliding north across parts of yorkshire and into the north— parts of yorkshire and into the north and _ parts of yorkshire and into the north and south east of scotland so by this— north and south east of scotland so by this evening some heavy rain which _ by this evening some heavy rain which will— by this evening some heavy rain which will transfer towards the isle of man _ which will transfer towards the isle of man and parts of cumbria and either— of man and parts of cumbria and either side — of man and parts of cumbria and either side the showers will continue _ either side the showers will continue into the evening and reasonably warm between the showers a-ain reasonably warm between the showers again but _ reasonably warm between the showers again but through tonight, the zone of cloud _ again but through tonight, the zone of cloud and outbreaks of rain will push _ of cloud and outbreaks of rain wil

more police officers than the entire workforce of west midlands police which is the next biggest forceiggest force in the uk. in the end today isjust a biggest force in the uk. in the end today is just a tiny part of the size of the operation that's going to be required tomorrow. there are world leaders in town tonight and we expect most of the really senior world leaders at reception and buckingham palace tonight. the security operation has already begun, but tomorrow we have gathered together in one small church building built 800 years ago with no real security perimeter and emperors, kings, queens, princesses, prime ministers, archbishops, generals, air marshals, admirals, anyone that somebody might want to attack is going to be there in one place and that is a huge, huge operation. {131 place and that is a huge, huge operation-— place and that is a huge, huge oeration. ., ., , ., operation. of that on its own were not enough _ operation. of that on its own were not enough you've _ operation. of that on its own were not enough you've also _ operation. of that on its own were not en

eastwards across scotland, and then we have some heavy showers developing across south—west england, wales and into the midlandse this heavier band of rain pushing in through south—west england, wales and then across much of england into northern ireland, once again bringing some heavy and thundery rain, although the far east of east anglia, south—east england may not see very much. it's another muggy night — temperatures not much lower than 15 or 16 celsius. could see some mist and fog developing in the clearer skies behind this band of rain. still lingering across north—east scotland through monday morning. elsewhere, some sunshine but also some showers getting going. where we see them, they will be heavy and thundery. many will stay dry, however we're keeping an eye on this area of more persistent showers coming up into south—west england and south wales. it's quite a breezy day. once again, the strongest winds will be for irish sea coasts. we could see gusts of around 45 mph. in the sunshine where we miss the showers, temperatures getting up to 25 celsius, and quite widely those temperatures in the low 20s

in the short term there are many people in the | term there are many people in the west midlands thattaking a risk in 2019 voting conservative for the first time what you say to those communities? i first time what you say to those communities?— first time what you say to those communities? i understand it is difficult times _ communities? i understand it is difficult times for _ communities? i understand it is difficult times for people - communities? i understand it is difficult times for people and i communities? i understand it is| difficult times for people and we are facing the winter. interest rates — are facing the winter. interest rates have always been set since 1997 _ rates have always been set since 1997 by — rates have always been set since 1997 by the independent bank of england. that does a really important principle. do england. that does a really important principle. do you know that tory mp _ important principle. do you know that tory mp for _ important principle. do you know that tory mp for north _ important principle. do you know that tory mp for north dorsett? i

in the shorter term, there are many people in the west midlands, the just managing people, who have lost say to those communities? well, look, i understand, it's difficult times for people, and we're facing a difficult winter. interest rates have always been set since 1997 by the independent bank of england, and that's a really important principle. simon hall, do you know him? he's the tory mp for north dorset. he said, "these are not circumstances beyond our control. this inept madness cannot go on." well, i don't agree with what he's saying. there are very difficult circumstances that we're facing globally. and we've seen action taken in the united states, we've seen action taken around the world, and we are working very closely with the bank of england to deal with the situation. but it would've been fundamentally wrong for us to not act, and to allow our taxes to continue at the highest rate for 70 years. i think everyone understands that you needed to take some action — but the action that you've taken is now forcing key workers in cambridge out of their homes, they are now leaving.

people across the west midlands are continuing to pay— tribute to her majesty...over this bridge and all the way round here... but the loss of the queen is felt in every community. what is the river in london? it's called the river thames. it is, yes. from birmingham, emily will be taking freddie and james to the capital. it really is a part of history and i think particularly for the boys, there isjust no better way for them to learn about it than actually experiencing it. the wait will be long. it will be long, but is it important for you to pay your respects to the queen? yeah. are you looking forward to it? yep. horse guards parade this morning, and anita has arrived early, along with others from every corner of the realm. you made it. yes. it's a long way from the farm! it is a long way fromm the farm. the numbers were in the many thousand, emily and the boys are recording their own progress. you remember — recording their own progress. gm. remember where the recording their own progress. gm. rememberwhere the end recording their own progress. gm. remember wh

he's branch secretary for the gmb union for the ambulance service in the west midlands.t seems extraordinary length of time, and i know you are in a lot of pain. just tell us about your condition and how long you've had to wait. i your condition and how long you've had to wait-— had to wait. i had a scan this time last ear had to wait. i had a scan this time last year in _ had to wait. i had a scan this time last year in late _ had to wait. i had a scan this time last year in late september. - had to wait. i had a scan this time last year in late september. i- had to wait. i had a scan this time last year in late september. i wasj last year in late september. i was diagnosed with several gall stones, and they said that i would need surgery to remove my gall bladder, i have been waiting ever since, and i recently chased this with my gp and she said, currently, the approximate way to see that surgical team is roughly 80 weeks and at the time, i have been waiting but 43 weeks, so just about halfway through. could be the end of april next year before i have a consultation —

two for northern ireland, crossing the isle of man, merseyside, greater manchester, the north—west midlandsthe queen's lying in state. well, it probably will stay dry today. just a small chance of a late day shower and for the state funeral tomorrow. again, it's looking quite cloudy. the winds a bit lighter and there will be some bright spells at times. overnight tonight, cloud thickens across the north west of the country and we end the night with a little bit of patchy rain working into the western isles and with that cloudier weather pushing in. temperatures holding into double figures for some otherwise with clearer spells. temperatures about seven to nine degrees. so it's a chilly start to the day monday morning for quite a few of you. again, the threat of a little bit of light rain across these north western areas, but otherwise it's a dry day with quite a bit of cloud, just a few bright or sunny spells. temperatures coming up degrees of 16 or so for glasgow, 18 for belfast, 18 to 19 for cardiff and for london. now, the week ahead stays pretty quiet until we get to thursday, when thes

monday will be bigger than the entire workforce of the second biggest police force in england, west midlandser that there is a van apart from durham constabulary, one from north yorkshire constabulary has just left. it is a huge national mobilisation of officers. officers will be lining the entire length of the ceremonial route on monday through central london and specialist will be poring over the cctv images coming back with the crowds. other officers will be mingling with the crowds looking for any tell—tale changes of behaviour. there will be firearms officers on rooftops and police officers manning road closures and patrolling the river thames. road closures and patrolling the riverthames. every lamp road closures and patrolling the river thames. every lamp post within the ceremonial area is being opened and check for any explosive device, closed again and sealed. none of this is new, it has all been done before but never been done on this kind of scale. leaders here at scotland yard are not sure they will ever mount a security operation like this ever again. and katie, you are in water

two for northern ireland, crossing the isle of man, merseyside, greater manchester, the north—west midlandsl chance of a late day shower and for the state funeral tomorrow, again, it's looking quite cloudy. the winds a bit lighter and there will be some bright spells at times. overnight tonight, cloud thickens across the north west of the country and we end the night with a little bit of patchy rain working into the western isles and with that, cloudier weather pushing in. temperatures holding into double figures for some, otherwise with clearer spells. temperatures about seven to nine degrees. so it's a chilly start to the day monday morning for quite a few of you. again, the threat of a little bit of light rain across these north western areas, but otherwise it's a dry day with quite a bit of cloud, just a few bright or sunny spells. temperatures coming up an odd degree — 16 or so for glasgow, 18 for belfast, 18 to 19 for cardiff and for london. now, the week ahead stays pretty quiet until we get to thursday, when these more active weather fronts start to push in off the atlantic from the

tropical storm force winds will extend west to the midlands. the wind down power lines across the state report should become more widespread as the end comes in the end winds develop. storm surge flooding is ongoing across the south carolina coast with inundation in coastal communities especially along central and northern portions of the coast. four to 7 feet of inundation expected to north palms with lower values south of there are generally two to 4 feet. storm surge flooding from the most problematic to mid afternoon but could linger through the evening. in and around georgetown, pollys island, garden city, litchfield cherry growth will be most affected. storm surge will occur along the oceanfront, cultural roadways could temporarily come impassable. any claim ongoing with many flash flood awnings right now that tri-county area, flooding that will continue into the evening especially rainfall rates we are seeing with ian. runs reminder, turnaround don't drown. is an increasing threat of isolated tornadoes mainly in the northeast part of the

campaigns for john fetterman and josh shapiro at a labor day event at the united steelworkers hall in west midland middle and high school students, it is your time to shine. you are invited to participate in this year's studentcam competition. in light of the up coming midterm election, ask her yourself as a newly elected member of congress. we asked this year's competitors, what is your top priority and why? make five or six minute video that shows your priority. there is a $5,000 grand prize. videos must be submitted by january 20, 2023. visit our website at studentcam.org for competition rules, tips, resources and a step-by-step guide. >> next, nasa officials hold a press conference after scrubbing the second launch attempt of the artemis i rocket viewed according to team members t

some in northern ireland crossing the isle of man, and the north west and north west midlands.ooking quite cloudy tomorrow. the wind light and bright spells at times. overnight, the cloud figures across the north west. ending the night with rain working into the western isles and with the cloudy weather, temperatures in double figures for some. otherwise, with clear spells, temperatures 7—9. so a colder start to the day. the threat of light rain in the north—west but otherwise a dry day with cloud. some bright and sunny spells. temperatures coming up. the week ahead stays quiet until we get to thursday, when more active weather fronts pushing off the atlantic from the north—west. they will bring heavy rain to north—western areas. weather front staggering towards the south—east by the end of the week. tuesday, the thickest cloud across north—western areas. some light rain but no significant amounts. a day of variable cloud with bright and sunny spells. temperatures climbing to 20 around the cardiff area. quiet until thursday, when we see the winter pick up and rain moves in from

we have heavy showers developing across south—west england, wales and the midlands. nd, wales and then across much of england into northern ireland, bringing heavy and thundery rain although the far east of east anglia may not see much. another muqqy anglia may not see much. another muggy night, temperatures not much lower than 15, 16 celsius, could see some mist and fog developing in clearer skies. this band of rain lingers in north—east scotland. elsewhere sunshine but showers getting going. many will stay dry however we are keeping an eye on this area of more persistent showers coming up into south—west england and south wales. quite a breezy day, the strongest winds will be for irish sea coast where we could see gusts of 45 mph. in the sunshine and temperatures up to 25 celsius and temperatures up to 25 celsius and temperatures quite widely in the low 20s celsius. the shower is becoming more persistent once again, pushing up more persistent once again, pushing up into the midlands, northern england and northern ireland as we head through monday evening. this area

in the shorter term, there are many people in the west midlands, the just managing people, who have losttimes for people, and we're facing a difficult winter. interest rates have always been set since 1997 by the independent bank of england, and that's a really important principle. simon hoare, do you know him? he's the tory mp for north dorset. he said, "these are not circumstances beyond our control. this inept madness cannot go on." well, i don't agree with what he's saying. there are very difficult circumstances that we're facing globally. and we've seen action taken in the united states, we've seen action taken around the world, and we are working very closely with the bank of england to deal with the situation. but it would've been fundamentally wrong for us to not act, and to allow our taxes to continue at the highest rate for 70 years. i think everyone understands that you needed to take some action — but the action that you've taken is now forcing key workers in cambridge out of their homes, they are now leaving. if this is about growth, how long will it be until we see that? we

tropical storm force winds will extend west through the midlands. these winds of already down trees and power lines across the state and the support should become more widespread as in shifts inland and the destructive winds develop. reports of an addition in many coastal communities especially along the central and northern portions of the coast. peak surge values of four to seven feet of inundation are expected north of isle of palms with lower values south there generally up to four feet. storm surge flooding will be most problematic through midafternoon. can linger through the evening. areas in and around mcclellan they'll come georgetown, pawleys island, garden city, litchfield and cherry grove will be most affected. the storm surge will occur along the oceanfront, a back bays ad tidal creeks. coastal roadways could tip really become impassable. heavy rain is also ongoing with a flash flood warnings right now and the charleston tricounty area. the flooding threat will continue into the seating especially with the torrential rainfall high rainfa

patricia and james willetts from the west midlands celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary on wednesdayeaction. i was delighted to receive the card from the queen, absolutely delighted, and very sad by the news that came through, that on the lunchtime of that anniversary, the family had been summoned. the memories that we have of the queen, we only saw her once, on her silverjubilee touring west bromwich, but i was at the accession, proclamation in victoria square in birmingham in february 1952. so we both have fond memories of her full reign. and we think we were saddened and shocked, like so many millions, because she'd only been on camera with a new prime minister two days before. we're joined by patricia and james's granddaughter beth moore. thank you very much indeed for recording that for us. it sounds like this card meant a lot to your grandparents. like this card meant a lot to your grandoarents— like this card meant a lot to your grandparents. hello, thank you for havin: grandparents. hello, thank you for having me- — grandparents. hello, thank you for having me. yes, _ grandpa

isolated showers in wales and north west midlands will fade.g investigated. we will be watching to see whether the president is going to make any public appearance today to see what he has to say. let me just quickly give you an update on what is happening elsewhere in the country because in the city of kryvyi rih yesterday, russian missiles hit a dam, and we had an update from the mayor this morning, saying more than 100 houses had been flooded. many parts of the city remain underwater. residents had to be evacuated last night but he said the situation was under control. president zelensky is from this city. last night, he said this was a vile act by russia. he said the dam was of no military interest. and there was a strong tweet from the foreign minister here, saying that russia is now at war with ukraine's infrastructure and civilians, as russia is unable to defeat the ukrainian army on the battlefield. the government is considering removing a cap on bankers bonuses as part of a post—brexit shake—up. current eu regulation taps bonuses. but

tropical storm force winds will extend west through the midlands. these winds have already downed trees and power lines across parts of the state and these reports should become more widespread as ian shifts inland and the destructive winds develop. storm surge flooding is already ongoing as well across much of the south carolina coast with respects of inuntkaeugs in many coastal communities, especially along the central and northern portions of the coast. peak surge values of four to seven feet are expected north of palms, with lower values south of there. up to two to four feet. storm surge flooding will be most problematic during the afternoon. but could linger through the evening. areas in and around georgetown, garden city, litschfield will be most affected. the storm surge will occur along the ocean front, the back bays and title creeks. coastal roadways could temporarily become impassable. heavy rain is also ongoing with many flash flood warnings right now in the charleston tricounty area. the flooding threat will continue into this evening,

west of england. we could see shop showers across the north of england, possibly midlands and into east anglia. , more dry. 2a celsius for norwich, just 16 for belfast. on saturday night, to the south—west, this squeeze in the isobars, there will be a swathe of strong winds through sunday morning across the south of england and into wales, more rain here. more rain from northern ireland and south—west scotland. it keeps coming. the further north and east you are, more dry weather. top temperatures on sunday between 19 and 25 celsius. quite a lot on the weekend ahead, some brisk winds and some heavy rain, particularly in the west. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me. and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good the bbc�*s news teams where you are. afternoon. t danger good afternoon. there is quite a big danger taking place in our weather right now, a change to something that might feel more autumnal. good afternoon. it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. i'm olly foster with the latest from the bbc sport centre england from the bbc sport c

patricia and james willetts from the west midlands celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary.ion. i was delighted to receive the card from the queen. absolutely delighted and very saddened by the news that came through on the lunchtime of an anniversary that the family had been summoned. the memories we have of the queen, we only saw her once passing through on her silverjubilee tour in west bromwich. but i was at the accession proclamation in victoria square, birmingham, in february 1952. and so we both have full memories of the full reign. and we think we were saddened and shocked by, like so many millions, because she'd only been on camera with the new prime minister two days before. sophie haines is a primary school teacher from london. back in 2016, the queen celebrated her 90th birthday, and sophie and her class decided to write to her majesty after learning about buckingham palace and the queen's corgis in their lessons. here's sophie to tell us what happened next. and so the children all drew their pictures of her, of many different variants of her with small crowns, l

well, patricia and james willetts from the west midlands celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary onon proclamation in victoria square, birmingham, in february 1952. so we both have full memories of the full reign. and we think we were saddened and shocked by, like so many millions, because she'd only been on camera with the new prime minister two days before. well, we'rejoined by patricia and james's hi, beth. thank you very much indeed for recording that for us. it sounds like this card meant an awful lot to your grandparents. hello. thank you for having me. yes, it really did. it arrived the day before their wedding anniversary. their wedding anniversary being the 8th of september, which is, of course, the day that the queen unfortunately passed away. they was so, so proud to receive the card. as said in the message, they have long memories of her reign. she has been a constant, like, in their lives, like so many of us, since they were small children. and to have received that card and to have that honour bestowed upon them, they were just so thrilled to have that. and as you're t

celsius and then the showers becoming more persistent once again through wales, south west england pushing up into the midlandspressure still with us as we head into tuesday. i said at the beginning, it�*s slow moving across the uk. we keep it for much of the week and once again on tuesday we�*ll see some showers. many starting the day largely dry, but some showers lingering across northeastern scotland. and then we see this band of heavier showers once again pushing in through southwest england, wales, perhaps into northern ireland. maybe the midlands looks like eastern england will probably see the fewest showers on tuesday and the highest temperatures with the best of the sunshine. but those temperatures do start to ease down as the week wears on. as we head through wednesday and thursday, that area of low pressure still slowly pushing its way across the uk. so it�*s a mixture of showers and longer spells of rain, but the winds do start to ease down as we head into thursday. so the showers that we do get will be slow moving, but many of us that need the rain should see some in the week ahead. this is bbc ne

the afternoon, and it's the same across northern ireland, the brighter skies in the north—west, across the midlandsezes once again we'll see some mist and some fog patches forming, the rain turning that little bit heavier across the north—west and the winds continuing to strengthen here. but not a particularly cold night for the time of year. tomorrow, then, the rain will be heavier across the north and the west, but you can see most of us will be dry. any mist and fog overnight will lift quite quickly, there'll be sunny intervals developing, an outside chance of an isolated shower across southern scotland or northern england, but most will miss them. and we're looking at temperatures a little bit higher at 21 degrees. now, as we head from wednesday into thursday, we've got this new, more active weather front coming our way. it's moving in across scotland and northern ireland and heading down into england and wales slowly. around it, it'll be quite windy. behind it, wind will tend to drop. so ahead of it, we start off with a lot of dry weather, some sunshine. the rain crossing scotland in northern

in through the north west of man, wales, west midlands and a few into the south—east. he pound and the changes in the currency markets but we are also physically looking at money. banknotes are going to change. they will feature the new king and we are wondering what they might look like. the bank of england says it will reveal the new images by the end of the year. and there�*s also another change on the horizon. all remaining paper notes issued in england, scotland and northern ireland will no longer be legal tender from friday. our personal finance correspondent kevin peachey has more. the face — like the face value — has been unchanged for decades. the queen has been the one and only monarch on bank of england banknotes since the £1 note of 1960. but now it�*s all change. we have a new king, but you can still use notes and coins carrying the portrait of the late queen. even so, the process of creating new portraits of king charles is under way. recognisably royal... according to one design expert, that�*s going to be a tough job. they have to illustrate king charles

one or two in the east, the odd one further west coming down the cheshire planes into the north west midlands but notably lower further south. worth bearing in mind if you are coming to london because it will feel quite chilly around the buildings, particularly with the blustery wind. there could be a shower, the outside chance of a shower tomorrow, but it is largely fine and dry. through the evenings and into the night—time period, that is when we will really notice the chill. frost is in the forecast for the north over the coming few nights. the wider picture is one of showers continuing through the night and temperatures falling lower. but the wind will be a bit stronger, strengthening through the course of this night. therefore, fewer mist and fog problems but a touch of grass frost in the glens of scotland, even further south, temperatures into single figures. so it looks as though friday will see a bit more sunshine but probably a few more showers getting into eastern parts of england, and a stronger wind, quite blustery. as the day goes on it will start to ease further west, so althoug

west highlands of scotland, highs of 23 or 24. heaviest showers across the south to date particularly in the midlands, south west england and wales,d then a greater chance of getting wet. the area of low pressure gradually pushing east, when the into wednesday but the wind is easing down later into the end of the week at the weekend. this is the remnants of a hurricane and we will see where it goes next week. this is the outlook for the rest of the week, wednesday wettest more widely across the country, there is a rain around but by friday and into the start of the weekend, the showers should become fewer in number. after a warm start it will feel cooler, temperatures closer to where we should be at this stage in september, mid to high teens in northern areas, low 20s in southern parts. the quite a disturbed night, it is looking a little bit drier for many. fingers crossed, thank you. now imagine being introduced as the "coolest drummer in the world" by none other than dave grohl himself. that was the reality for twelve—year—old nandi bushell who took to the stage with some of the biggest names in rock music over the weekend — as

the heavier downpours developing in the south and especially in the south—west, wales and parts the midlandsscotland and for a while in the far north and then we have a slice of dry weather with sunshine but more rain is developing and pushing in from the south west towards wales and the midlands and eventually in the south—east of england and again the risk of heavy rain and thunderstorms continues. not quite as warm tomorrow with a top temperature of 23 or 24. this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. jane hill is in downing street. the headlines: liz truss is chosen as the new conservative leader and will now suceed borisjohnson as our next prime minister. she won the backing of conservative party members, beating rishi sunak with 57% of the vote, and says she will govern "as a conservative" and deliver what was promised to voters. i will deliver a bold plan to cut these and grow our economy. i will deliver for the energy crisis and dealing with the long—term issues we have on energy supply. this the cost of living is likely to dominate a full in—tray when she becomes prime minister officially tom

if you looked at the mayor for the west midlands who tweeted yesterday that birmingham had not made it 1980s and there was a bus station. now filled with tourists. a place where you can see a party but will there be too many? will they be able to control it? these questions will be asked over the next weeks. it will be practicalities rather than emotion that will determine these things. whoever wins, that will determine these things. whoeverwins, ukraine that will determine these things. whoever wins, ukraine will be at the heart of this. this whoever wins, ukraine will be at the heart of this-— heart of this. this is not a british uk eurovision, _ heart of this. this is not a british uk eurovision, it _ heart of this. this is not a british uk eurovision, it is _ heart of this. this is not a british uk eurovision, it is ukraine's - uk eurovision, it is ukraine's eurovision that happens to be taking place in the uk on behalf of ukraine. and you will have in some way to demonstrate you are doing this for ukraine. both cities have links with ukraine. liverpool has a twin city, odesa. i wa

on a very weak weather front, which might give the odd shower for the north—west of england, north wales, the north midlandsnews, ukrainian officials say they've found more than 400 civilian graves outside izyum — a city recently recaptured from russian forces. announcing plans to exhume the bodies, ukraine's president zelensky accused russia of commiting war crimes in the north—east territory. now on bbc news, as preparations build for the queen's state funeral on monday, we look at the main events of the past 2a hours. the atmosphere here at westminster hall calm, solemn and perhaps in the air, a sense of bittersweetness — people mourning the monarch's death while at the same time reflecting on her long life and her 70—year reign. this great room is full of people but it's almost silent here — just the odd interruption, the sound of military boots ricocheting off the stone floor, the duty officer tapping commands with his stick, and the occasional cry of a child. it's been like that since five o'clock on wednesday afternoon, when black rod, the parliamentary officer in charge of maintaining order in the l

the north channel and areas adjacent to it, coming on across the irish sea into north—west england, wales, midlands3—16 . this time they should roughly be 17 in the north to about 20 in the south. as we head through the evening and overnight at this band of rain in the south—west and channel islands clears the south—west, but lingers in the channel islands and by morning you may hear the odd rumble of thunder coming from that. we are looking at showers coming in across the north—east of scotland, but in between clear skies, so it is going to be another cool night. into tomorrow we start on the cool note. there will be a fair bit of sunshine to start, fair with a clown building through the day, showers in the north—east of scotland slipping steadily southwards through the day and a few showers in western wales. thursday is a quieter day, the wind is not a strong, still a few showers, we still have the rain to push away from southern england but we will see a lot of dry conditions. the sunshine making things feel quite nice and in the light wind it will not feel as cool. temperatures 12-17 . the will