later, in the western conference, los angeles face reyal salt lake.h into the quarter—finals of the women's champions league. barcelona took a 5—0 aggregate lead into the second round tie against glasgow city, and finished the job with a 3—0 win in scotland. 8—0 on aggregate. thursday's other game was a goalless draw between slavia prague and rosengard, but the czech side go through after winning the first leg 3—2. the first leg of the african champions league final takes place on friday, and it's an all north african affair between al ahly of egypt, and the tunisian side esperance. al ahly, hosting the first leg, are the most successful team in the competition's history. they're playing in their 12th final, and bidding to win the trophy for a record—extending ninth time. meanwhile, it's seven years since esperance won it. not suprisingly then, al ahly start as favourites. we have to take amazing risk because in one week, we have another game andi in one week, we have another game and i know that we can have a result tomorrow and we can have a result

lots of rain, especially in western scotland. a soaking day here.gh the rest of scotland. it's there in northern ireland as well, though it is going to clear later in the day. it starts to edge into western wales and the west side of england, which means further in the east of england, it will be staying dry with some sunshine. windy across the uk, this is where we get gusts in excess of a0 miles an hour, and towards 65 miles an hour in the western isles. gales for parts of scotland, northern ireland, irish sea coasts. some winds could be disruptive, but the air coming in from the south—west, it is going to be a much milder day. and of course, it's a fireworks bonfire weekend. we're expecting on saturday evening for the rain to have cleared through belfast but still be there affecting parts of scotland, wales and western england. if you're going out on sunday evening, still the chance of seeing some rain around, particularly through wales and western england. part two of the weekend, on sunday, another weather system pushing rain through western are

as it pulls away western scotland.variable amount of cloud, bright or supy variable amount of cloud, bright or supy spells, maybe a scatter of showers but the winds won't be nearly as strong as the weekend. these are average speeds through monday afternoon and it will feel very mild for the beginning of november, temperatures widely between 10 and 144 celsius, 15 or 16 for east anglia and south—east england, on into tuesday, and we still have these fronts to the west of the uk, making very little progress eastwards so the qlefs and most persistent of the rain, western wales into northern ireland, also, western parts of scotland, wild further east it stays dry. temperatures up to 14 and 16 celsius. and a gentle to noted moderate breeze on tuesday. the wind start to pick up on wednesday, this time a front starts to push further east ward, overnight into wednesday morning so outbreaks of rain, eastern pars of england and scot for a time. fairly patchy but the most persistent of the rain will be the further west you are. p

major strategic capacity of the status quo by that time was no longer an option do you think the western decision making makers at the time and distant the kind of conundrum that russia and the kremlin faced and that to some extent i would argue that western decision makers pushed on russia well i think your your question presupposes what the new provisional ukrainian government was going to do when they die is there anywhere very away there as well there are there were statements they they weren't necessarily official statements decisions and not been taken look i understand the fears that some in russia had after the events of february of two thousand and fourteen but understanding does not mean agreement or approval and the consequences of it for what many western leaders or leaders of other countries in europe central. east and west thought about this and what they perceived of possible future for them i think was very counterproductive for european security as a whole for you in russia to judge whether it was productive or counterproductive for russia the question of whether it was

this line connected the east and the western part of norway.le had to go around and take boats by the sea, or small horse roads over the mountains. so the train was opening norway. the construction work was started in 1898, and at that time we were administrated by sweden and they did not like this at all, because i think they thought it could be used to military purpose. this was a sign of norwegian strength, that maybe was not approved of? you could say that. so in a way this is a symbol for the founding of the norwegian nation? yeah. all this makes it special. you can't find this on the other lines. this is what norway is. as jan reaches his stop, i settle in. 3.5 hours from oslo, the bergensbanen pulls into geilo, but that is not my destination. for the last 13 years, geilo has played host to norway's ice music festival, but this year after too many unseasonably wa ram years, the organisers decided that enough was enough. so on i go, upwards almost 500m in altitude, to the festival's new home in finse. oh, you really feel it, see it in the

ukraine has been the pathway for western powers as they attempted to conquer the east. in world war one. and world war two. and every time the ukrainian people ended up paying the highest price for these grand games of powers . history doesn't repeat but it surely rhymes said mark twain. if one looks closely at the history of ukraine one will notice many rhymes. being surrounded by stronger powers ukraine has needed a lot of cunning to survive and the art they truly mastered with time is the art of changing sides. in the middle of the seventeenth century ukrainian leader dunn who. broke a truce agreement made with poland siding more powerful russia. just over fifty years later as the russian swedish war was raging another ukrainian leader ivan mazeppa. the union with russia when he switched sides joining forces with the swedish invaders many times ukrainian history was written by third parties seeking to keep the gains of a revolution at any cost russia agreed to the humiliating conditions of the breast with screechy of one nine hundred eighteen which turned ukraine int

western parts of wales, the lake district, into western scotland, the weather is looking absolutely finesday, we'll see the first weather fronts advancing. we will see winds freshening in south—western parts of the uk and then the rain reaches us. this is around early in the morning, reaching south—western england, wales, then eventually northern ireland, and by the middle of the afternoon, the thinking is that rain will be across central parts of the uk. many eastern parts of the country will stay dry throughout tuesday after some mist and fog in the morning. wednesday, low pressure is well and truly in charge of our weather. you can see a big low there across the north atlantic stretching almost from iberia to iceland. we're right in the middle of this area of low pressure. look at these winds go. gale forced winds around many western coasts. severe gales in places so they're really strong, gusty winds. on top of that, we've got spells of heavy rain. these are the average wind speeds. to get a gust, usually double these, so that means maybe 40mph gusts inland, for example, in london. m

y defendedparallel freedom and traditional western conservative values and attitudes. there is no doubt the synergic effect of their parallel activities was -- we felt very strongly. greatf them were inspiration for us. our communist leaders on the contrary, regarded them as a threat. first comment. second, the title of the conference mentions ronald , twon and john paul ii very important men, but the a thirdes not mention one, which was at the time no less important. i have in mind the name of margaret thatcher. -- thatcher, who i a third one, which was at the believe deserved -- deserves to be mentioned. weren and thatcher politicians. stop of the pope. he benefited the opportunity to experience communism in his native poland. these three individuals, more than anyone else changed europe and the world. some people would want to stress especially their extraordinary role in bringing communism to an end. yes and no. yes, because there is no doubt about it. no, because it seems they did much more. the endo concentrate on of communism only. when speaking at the conferenc

indo—western dress.indians walking through its doors. by 2020, the indian fusion wear market is expected to be worth $3.1; billion, doubling what it was last year, and indian couture designers have taken it from the streets to the runway. fashion house shantanu & nikhil run tours for visitors interested in a behind—the—scenes experience of its atelier. i think i‘m in the right place. this one can be slightly more dramatic... hi! hello! i am cat. nice to see you, cat, welcome to india, and welcome to shantanu & nikhil. it is fascinating just walking up the stairs just now, seeing everyone hard at work. it is crazy right now, it is so chaotic outside the building, and inside it is creative chaos. which is what we love. i love it. fusion wear is becoming increasingly popular around the world, and this design house is prepping for its first show in london. and you offer these tours as well for people to come behind the scenes, to see what goes on. are you not worried that some of your secrets are going to be

it will bring in rain into northern ireland and western parts of scotla nd ireland and western partsotland and extending eastwards during the day. further south and east we hold onto some sunshine. it isa east we hold onto some sunshine. it is a windy day for all of us. gusts may get up to 60 or 65 miles an hour. on saturday evening if you have firework displays, this is where we are expecting the rain to be. mainly dry further south and east. on sunday this is the front, starting to return a bit further north and west with. rain in wales and central and eastern parts of england with sunshine on either side. again it is mild. that is the theme as we go through the weekend. we are losing that cold, frosty side to autumn and picking up something windier and milder. something windier and milder. a reminder of our main story this lunchtime: arron banks — one of the most infuentialfigures in the leave campaign during the 2016 eu referendum — has been referred to the national crime agency over criminal allegations. he denies any wrongdoing. we need to focus on catching criminals — the mess

lots of rain, especially in western scotland. a soaking day here.ear later in the day. it starts to edge into western wales and the west side of england, which means further in the east of england, it will be staying dry with some sunshine. windy across the uk, this is where we get gusts in excess of a0 miles an hour, and towards 65 miles an hour in the western isles. gales for parts of scotland, northern ireland, irish sea coasts. some winds could be disruptive, but the air coming in from the south—west, it is going to be a much milder day. and of course, it's a fireworks bonfire weekend. we're expecting on saturday evening for the rain to have cleared through belfast but still be there affecting parts of scotland, wales and western england. if you're going out on sunday evening, still the chance of seeing some rain around, particularly through wales and western england. part two of the weekend, on sunday, another weather system pushing rain through western areas of england, wales, into northern england. much of scotland and northern ireland will b

bands of rain scraping their way into western parts of the uk. wherever you are, once again, it will be mild. mild is the big theme to take us through the week ahead. wind and rain at times, but not all the time. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is duncan golestani. our top stories: the rhetoric heats up ahead of next week's midterm elections. president trump says the american economy is the best its ever been. a blistering attack on donald trump from iran's supreme leader, as the us prepares to re—impose sanctions on the country. eight children have been injured after an inflatable slide collapsed at a fairground in the uk. and a minute's silence as leicester city play their first game since the death of the club's owner last saturday.

across northern ireland, and southern and western scotland.hrough wednesday, that rain will be slowly pulling away north and eastwards, so slowly turning drier across northern ireland, north—west england, central and southern scotland. eventually that rain clears away from the highlands and by the afternoon, most places becoming dry. some spells of sunshine and very mild, 15 or 16 celsius, particularly for the eastern side of scotland, given any sunshine and some help from the foehn effect. now, through wednesday evening, we'll see some lingering cloud across parts of scotland. further outbreaks of rain arriving into the far west of northern ireland, and perhaps later in the night, across the western isles of scotland. elsewhere, it's dry. a mixture of variable cloud and clear spells, but could see some mist and low cloud developing as the night wears on. a little bit cooler where we keep clearer skies, temperatures down to four or five celsius. holding up to double figures where we keep the cloud. but it's mild air which continues to flow acr

in showing how the western misled itself in its literature its novels.was the first time we saw a western speaking intellectual that it passed in it who tried to show us the folly of oriental if paintings oriental if that richer the arabs always had to be represented as his aging rather sullen lifeless people who obviously needed western help to raise them to the heights of civilization and edward got love across very well in orientalism i mean he he thought of that from the start and i think that after that i mean it became as a study in itself in the united states after he wrote that book. saeed's influential writing around him almost superstar status in some u.s. academic circles and he was a leading figure in a group of elite intellectual palestinian americans that began to emerge in the mid seventy's and eighty's. their aim of creating a new image of the palestinians in the american mind provoked huge has to lety in pro israeli new york in specially as saeed continued to attack israeli violations of human rights of palestinians and condemned u.s. po

one or two showers dotted about western parts of the uk early on.unny start to the day. and the sunshine will continue throughout. the sun will turn increasingly hazy across western parts of the uk on through the day. higher clouds spilling in ahead of this area of rain, which will be knocking on the door of northern ireland by the end of the afternoon. top temperatures around 9 or 12 degrees, and some sunshine, a gentle breeze. that will not feel too bad. as we go through friday evening and night, clearly the weather is changing. a system moving in from the atlantic, it will be turning wetter through scotland and northern ireland. the winds are picking up as well. gales developing through irish sea coasts. not as cold, but still quite chilly for the coldest parts of east anglia and south—east england. this weather system coming in is this deep area of low pressure, ex—hurricane 0scar. that will pass us well to the north—west, but still produce strong winds the closer you are to it on saturday, especially in the western isles. lots of rain, especial

welcome to the temper of will summer camp and western ukraine it's pretty much a boot camp hidden in the forest the people who set it up are from the national socialist svoboda or freedom party so who can get enrolled officially it's for teens but a.p. journalists who went there say they saw children as young as eight here they're being taught how to kill did you do this you know they still live there it seems limitless new coal then out of system but it used to know what i was doing he should post fun things when one of the only two of his mostly. but not only do they get to learn how to take down those who adults are calling russian invaders the kids are also taught to stand up to what the instructors see as degrading trends in the west. of the us this. should make you. walk if you will feel. so out of the. west that was. what may seem as an ugly display of far right shaw the brainwashing appears to get full support from the local administration well earlier this year kiev splashed some of its bug. on youth projects the goal is to prop up what they call national patriotic education

and persistent, particularly for western scotla nd persistent, particularly for western scotland andceland. it is bringing up some milder airfrom the uk and iceland. it is bringing up some milder air from the south—west, that will be noticeable into deceiving. very blustery across—the—board, how deceiving. very blustery across—the—boa rd, how big deceiving. very blustery across—the—board, how big was this evening, heavy and persisted in parts of scotland and italy northern england, wales and the south—west. largely dry across the south—east and dry weather to skipping into the far north, but the wind showing just how strong and dusty those wind will be. if you're heading out for any bonfire evening events, it looks like it will be wet across western areas, drierfurther like it will be wet across western areas, drier further south—east, and areas, drier further south—east, and a better chance if you're heading out sunday evening for more widespread dry weather away from the south—west. tonight the rain moves eastwards, this link out and confined to the midlands and the south—west, whe

heavy rain and gales are expected across western and south—western parts of the country.nd will be feeling the effects of this weather system. so let's get the forecast then from friday morning onwards, initially, the weather's actually not too bad across central and eastern areas, and even the south coast will have some sunshine. in fact, it could be a bright, if not sunny start, but then very quickly the weather will go downhill by the time we get to the middle part of the afternoon. the south—west of england, wales, northern ireland, the irish sea here, gale force winds and some very heavy rain. let's zoom into this area. this is what it looks like at three o'clock. the dark blues obviously indicate the very heavy rain. within this band of rain some very strong gusts of winds, could be in excess of 60 miles per hour in some coasts. that's also strong enough to cause some disruption and damage to trees potentially. and very windy a little bit further towards the east as well. so even if you do not get the rain, those winds really will be picking up. friday night into sa

there'll be some spells of sunshine, but cloud will tend to build across northern ireland, the westernning. it's a breeze if not windy day. these are average wind strengths through the afternoon, but still quite gusty, particularly for western coasts. temperature—wise, 10—14 celsius through tuesday afternoon, still on the mild side for the time of year. so through the evening, the rain already in the west will slowly start to push its way eastwards, and that's likely to become heavy for a time across parts of northern ireland, north wales, north—west england and western scotland. some patchy rain for the midlands, but otherwise for central, southern and eastern england it should stay mainly dry, some clear spells, temperatures here holding up to nine or 10 celsius. forall, it's a mild night for scotland and northern ireland, all tied in with this front which is still with us on wednesday. notice that squeeze in the isobars so it becomes windy, particularly for the irish sea coasts. still some outbreaks of rain continuing across northern ireland, clearing through the day, and it continu

in showing how the western misled itself and its literature its novels.was the first time we saw a western speaking intellectual of it passed in it who tried to show us the folly of oriental if paintings oriental if that richer the arabs always had to be represented as his aging rather sullen lifeless people who obviously needed western help to raise them to the heights of civilization and i don't got that across very well in orientalism i mean he he thought of that from the start and i think that after that i mean it became as a study in itself in the united states after he wrote that book. saeed's influential writing around him almost superstar status in some u.s. academic circles and he was a leading figure in a group of elite intellectual palestinian americans that began to emerge in the mid seventy's and eighty's. their aim of creating a new image of the palestinians in the american mind provoked huge has to lety in pro israeli new york in specially as saeed continued to attack israeli violations of human rights of palestinians and condemned u.s. pol

into parts of wales and maybe south—western and southern parts of england. between 12 and 11! celsius and a mild thing to the week, but it will be windy and rain at times. that is all from me. good night. i'm karishma vaswani, in singapore. the headlines: a day before the american midterm elections, president trump says it's all about immigration. if you want strong borders and so communities, vote republican. the us secretary of state says he expects to make real progress, ahead of new talks with north korea. i'm babita sharma, in london. also in the programme: the search for the crashed indonesian airline is extended for three days — divers are still seeking one of the black boxes. grieving together — leicester city footballers attend the funeral of their clubs owner in thailand. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news — it's newsday.

there'll be some spells of sunshine, but cloud will tend to build across northern ireland, the westernd of some rain through the evening. it's a breezy if not windy day, these are average wind strengths through the afternoon, but still quite gusty, particularly for western coasts. and temperature—wise, well, 10—14 celsius through tuesday afternoon, still on the mild side for the time of year. so through the evening, the rain already in the west will slowly start to push its way eastwards, and that's likely to become heavy for a time across parts of northern ireland, north wales, north—west england and western scotland. some patchy rain for the midlands, but otherwise, for central, southern and eastern england, it should stay mainly dry. some clear spells, temperatures here holding up to nine or 10 celsius. in fact, for all, it's a mild night. looks like the wettest weather will be across northern england, scotland and northern ireland, all tied in with this front, which is still with us on wednesday. notice the squeeze in the isobars, so once again it becomes windy, particularly for ir

western parts of wales, the lake district, into western scotland, the weather is looking absolutely finesee the first weather fronts advancing. we will see winds freshening in south—western parts of the uk and then the rain reaches us. this is around early in the morning, reaching south—western england, wales, then eventually northern ireland, and by the middle of the afternoon, the thinknig is that rain will be across central parts of the uk. many eastern parts of the country will stay dry throughout tuesday after some mist and fog in the morning. wednesday, low pressure is well and truly in charge of our weather. you can see a big low there across the north atlantic stretching almost from iberia to iceland. we're right in the middle of this area of low pressure. look at these winds go. gale forced winds around many western coasts. severe gales in places so they're really strong, gusty winds. on top of that, we've got spells of heavy rain. these are the average wind speeds. to get a gust, usually double these, so that means maybe 40mph gusts inland, for example, in london. much stronger

a few more showers pushing into western areas. much cooler. those showers will push their way north. they were gradually work their way north. more persistent rain coming into western parts of wales and cornwall. a fairly breezy day again tomorrow. temperatures between ten and 14 celsius. as we move towards friday, it is all eyes to the west on this next area of low pressure bringing some stormy conditions to the west of the uk. some quite persistent, heavy rain to come with strong winds. but we start off with some bright weather. showers pushing their way north through scotland but then the heavy, persistent rain moving into northern ireland and western parts of the uk accompanied with gusty winds. the dry and bright weather to be found in the east. temperatures fairly similar. as we move into saturday, that rain will work its way over towards the east. the wind still fairly breezy as we move into saturday. saturday brings some sunshine for many of us but also the risk of a few showers. the showers largely for western areas and i

allegedly by some western developed countries like the united kingdom first of all in there being in you married to one after another or on many occasions and actually they don't do one dear tool to check whether these this case is completed or not so whether there are proofs. that russia was behind this and of course there are no proofs that russia is behind any of these cases so this is kind of ritual kind of kind of mantra when they are mentioning russia they need to mention all the alleged wrongdoings that we are. allegedly responsible for we we've got used to it if we don't agree with the with our fault in these cases it's just kind of ritual that they need for i don't know internal consumption or for for external consumption. it's very worrying for for us as a country because some neighboring countries if a neighboring country declares a marshal or. it's quite clear that there can be some repercussions for us we also need to be on alert and this doesn't contribute to. dissuades of the tensions between us which were not created on in our initiative. it's a off the leaders agreed

lots of rain, especially in western scotland. a soaking day here.hern ireland as well, though it is going to clear later in the day. it starts to edge into western wales and the west side of england, which means further in the east of england, it will be staying dry with some sunshine. windy across the uk, this is where we get gusts in excess of a0 miles an hour, and towards 65 miles an hour in the western isles. gales for parts of scotland, northern ireland, irish sea coasts. some winds could be disruptive, but the air coming in from the south—west, it is going to be a much milder day. and of course, it's a fireworks bonfire weekend. we're expecting on saturday evening for the rain to have cleared through belfast but still be there affecting parts of scotland, wales and western england. if you're going out on sunday evening, still the chance of seeing some rain around, particularly through wales and western england. part two of the weekend, on sunday, another weather system pushing rain through western areas of england, wales, into northern england

wales, western england.d, wales, into northern england. much of scotland and northern ireland will be fine. 0ne or two showers in the north—west. it will still be cloudy in the south—eastern east anglia, quite mild but not as mild as saturday. i‘m karishma vaswani singapore. the headlines: the us mobilises thousands of troops as president trump continues his crackdown on immigration ahead of the midterm elections. at this very moment large well—organised caravans of migrants are marching towards our southern border. some people call it an invasion. it is like an invasion. us authorities charge two former goldman sachs bankers and a fugitive malaysian financier — following one of the world‘s biggest financial scandals. i‘m kasia madera in london. also in the programme: divers in indonesia find the flight data recorder from the lion air plane, which crashed on monday, killing all 189 people on board. and the new sound of south africa: we meet the djs setting a course

heavy rain and gales are expected across western and south—western parts of the country. onwards, initially the weather is actually not too bad across central and eastern areas, even the south coast will have some sunshine. in fact, it could be a bright, if not sunny, start but then very quickly the weather will go downhill by the time we get to the middle part of the afternoon. the south—west of england, wales, northern ireland, the irish sea here, gale force winds and some very heavy rain. let‘s zoom into this area. this is what it looks like at three o‘clock. the dark blues obviously indicate the very heavy rain. within this band of rain some very strong gusts of winds, could be in excess of 60 miles per hour in some coasts. that‘s also strong enough to cause some disruption and damage to trees potentially. and very windy a little bit further towards the east as well. so even if you do not get the rain, those winds really will be picking up. friday night into saturday, that band of wind and rain sweeps right across the country. the worst will be in the west. as that ba

they can actually walk the western front as their ancestors did.her and further into our distant history. this to me is exactly what my great uncle in visit when he was in those trenches 103 years ago today. he died somewhere near here, we don't know exactly where —— in visit. to me it's quite spine tingling the thought that we are pretty much doing what he envisaged. i would like to send every man, woman and child in western europe on pilgrimage along that sacred road so they might think and learn what war means from the silence witnesses on either side. a sentimental idea, perhaps, but we might make the most beautiful road in all the world. business briefing in a moment, those sanctions coming into effect now in iran on the part of the us. we'll also talk about a review taking place in the uk on the part of the government to look into the value of further education. it turns out nearly half of recent graduates are not working in graduate roles last year, the commons education committee is saying, and the review will be out early next year into th

justin trudeau is the first western leader to confirm his country has listened to confirm his countryr at the saudi consulate in istanbul. tu rkey‘s saudi consulate in istanbul. turkey's president said on saturday that he had given copies to the us, the uk, germany, france, and saudi arabia. thejudge the uk, germany, france, and saudi arabia. the judge in the uk, germany, france, and saudi arabia. thejudge in the united states has asked amazon to hand over audio recordings from one of its echo voice assistance, which was in the house where two women died. the tech giant has refused, saying that it has not been served a legally binding instruction. and a 101—year—old frenchwoman was understandably excited to meet president macron at the weekend, but there was a slight case of mistaken identity because the woman was convinced that angela merkel was in fa ct convinced that angela merkel was in fact emmanuel macron's wife. angela merkel did try to explain that she was not in fact misses on but the chancellor of germany, it was to no avail. at the meeting, the 101—year—old woman told presi

they defended freedom and traditional western conservative attitudes. there is no doubt that the synergetic effect was considerable. the communist central europe felt it. most of them were a great inspiration for us. our communist leaders on the contrary, regarded them as a threat. this was my first comment. second, the title of the conference,"ronald reagan & john paul ii: the partnership that changed the world." they are two very important names. the title does not mention a third, which was at the time no less important. the name of margaret thatcher, who i believe deserves to be mentioned as well. reagan and thatcher are politicians. john paul ii was the pope. he benefited from the opportunity to experience the reality of communism in his native poland. these individuals, more than anyone else changed to europe and the world. some people would probably want to stress especially their extraordinary role in bringing communism to an end. yes and no. yes because there is no doubt about it. no because it seems to me they did much more. when speaking at a

strong ideological and defended western conservative values. they reflected and expressed the wisdom of ordinary citizens, not of political elites. they succeeded to change the bite of public thinking. pursuing not content pragmatic policy only. they were able to inspire. ronald reagan in america and margaret thatcher in britain, they brought back to the people the almost lost believe in capitalism and free markets, which was in fully opposition to the prevailing spirit in europe, especially in western europe at that time. in central andt eastern europe. in the last stages of communism, margaretagan, ronal thatcher, and john paul ii were regarded as heroes in our part of the world. not pay much attention to european politicians such as. they were no inspiration to us. we did not expect very much from them. the did not stand firmly and explicitly against communism. that the west did not use the fall of communism to forward.sive steps the end of communism proved to be a crucial moment in a positive direction, mostly for us in the former eastern b

across western scotland.south—west wales, where we have had flooding over the last few hours, and into devon and cornwall. not far off what we have seen over the past few days. the evening rush hour, take a look at where some of the worst travel conditions will be. gust of wind in excess of 50 or 60 mph. heavy rain across much of south—west england, wales, sliding into the isle of man, galloway, ayrshire, and still there across northern ireland, that rain into argyll and bute by the time he hit 6pm seven p.m.. and that heavy rain will spread to all other areas. it will spread to all other areas. it will be dry to the evening rush hour but through the first part of the night, wet and windy forjust but through the first part of the night, wet and windy for just about all. turning dry withjust night, wet and windy for just about all. turning dry with just one or two showers in the west later. winds falling a touch lighter in northern ireland, clear skies in western scotland, we could see just a touch of frost he

western parts of wales, the lake district, into western scotland, the weather is looking absolutely finee winds freshening in south—western parts of the uk and then the rain reaches us. this is around early in the morning, reaching south—western england, wales, then eventually northern ireland, and by the middle of the afternoon, the thinknig is that rain will be across central parts of the uk. many eastern parts of the country will stay dry throughout tuesday after some mist and fog in the morning. wednesday, low pressure is well and truly in charge of our weather. you can see a big low there across the north atlantic stretching almost from iberia to iceland. we're right in the middle of this area of low pressure. look at these winds go. gale forced winds around many western coasts. severe gales in places so they're really strong, gusty winds. on top of that, we've got spells of heavy rain. these are the average wind speeds. to get a gust, usually double these, so that means maybe 40mph gusts inland, for example, in london. much stronger further north. look at the temperatures — 14 in l

changes are put to the western side of the uk. 0utbreaks put to the western side of the uk.day morning courtesy of this frontal system. notice the squeeze in the isobars. windy conditions as well. quite a wet start to wednesday across northern ireland, north—west england, and the western side of scotland. not just wet england, and the western side of scotland. notjust wet but england, and the western side of scotland. not just wet but windy as well. looking at 9am in closer detail, much of england and wales, the far north—west be mainly dry, right or sunny spells. these black wind symbols give an indication of the wind gusts through wednesday morning. lightly touching 40— 50 mph for western coasts and heavy and persistent rain across northern ireland in southern and western scotland. warnings in place there. through wednesday that rain will be slowly pulling away north and eastwards. slowly turning dry across northern ireland, north—west england, central and southern scotland. eventually that rain is away from the highlands. by the afternoon most places becoming dry. very mi

the western side of scotland. wind bringing mild air across the country. saturday evening still rain outbreaks but some western and central areas particular cardiff could see rain. any fireworks displays perhaps getting into edinburgh as well. it will stay pretty mild. as we go into the second half of the weekend, low pressure will dominate the scene moving to the northwest. this leaves of with mild south—westerly winds and still our weather fun slow—moving at this stage bringing rains across parts of the southwest going to wales and the west midlands. turning very wet in the southwest of england and later in the day. but away from these areas some dry weather, spells of sunshine and a relatively mild field. from sunday to monday there is uncertainty in our forecast but it looks like an low pressure will again be sitting generally to the western side of the uk. at this stage if the wind direction isjust right, eastern areas could get into mild air indeed. again these eastern areas that will see the best of the sunshine. further west more clouds, some opera

weapons from western countries are being used against civilians in yemen. that's the allegation contained in a newly released report investigating arms used in the conflict. we found that there are coalition countries granted massive amounts. are ordered he calls to their yemeni. although these weapons and also. was not to be given to any third party. by arab coalition means saudi arabia the united arab emirates and several other countries from the middle east and africa. for almost four years they've been backing forces loyal to yemeni president added a woman sore head fighting shira bills known as who things have been doing so with sustained air strikes weapons and logistics. bullet and investigative journalist from arab reporters for investigative journalism spent a year analyzing broadcast footage found on social media and close internet groups to identify the origins of these weapons. he did so using serial numbers and other identifiable traits he says arab coalition members gave weapons to their yemeni allies but these arms were originally imported fr

are major problems in all western countries.. it is criminal that they can sell the stuff. you cannot let it all on kellogg's. that they can sell the stuff. you cannot let it all on kellogg'sm they can. well, the supermarket should be ashamed as well. because we know how easy it is to be apparent and we will look through all those ingredients and you have a kid they're saying that they want the sugar are one over there. give us the sugar are one over there. give usa hand. the sugar are one over there. give us a hand. it is our money you are dating, give us a hand. maybe a bit more money on the auberon side. but interesting if a kellas, they are happy to rethink the abysmal because consumers are buying the sugary cereals as much as they used to. and a lot of bbc programmes highlighting the dangers of what they sell. and key to the bbc as well. bbc online and elsewhere as well, many more of us are and elsewhere as well, many more of us are choosing to eat a lot less meat. some ago for the big end date. some are going for more vege