and western isles to the western side of scotland and northern ireland as well.. things don‘t look to change dramatically. low still there was by to iceland so we expect to see the coolest of the air across the northern half of the british isles, but more high—pressure coming to the south. many parts of england and wales will be dry for the greater part of the day. not too much breeze in the south and some decent spells of sunshine again, we could look at highs in double figures. further north, not just as highs in double figures. further north, notjust as cold as it was for the first part of the week. the weekend, not bad on saturday, quite a dark cloud around. just bear that little feature in mind because come sunday, if you get to see some rain, it will probably need that. this is business briefing. a new era? how will the south african economy respond to presidentjacob zuma‘s resignation? and what are the economic polices of his successor? and as us president donald trump cracks down on immigration, the spouses of thousands of asian immigrants working there c

across scotland, more cloud and rain in the western isles, slightly stronger wind and thicker cloud alsoegrees in the south and in the north, newcastle eight degress, aberdeen around seven. that's friday daytime. let's look at friday night. into the early hours of saturday and the weather front is approaching, thick cloud on the tip of cornwall through wales into western scotland there will be some rain around too. snow mostly across the hills, first thing on saturday morning in the north of the pennines, the highlands as well. then saturday itself we have weather fronts grazing northern parts of the uk, so this is where we are most likely to have the thickest of the cloud, there will be some, again, wintry showers around across scotland but for most of us the weather on saturday actually doesn't look too bad at all. some hazy sunshine around and those temperatures will be just about double figures in the south, seven or eight in the north. a lot more cloud in the atlantic. that will be coming our way, so come sunday, thick cloud right across the country here, a very different day, out o

will be more cloud in eastern parts of scotland and england, but in contrast less cloud for the western islesorthern ireland but it is not really helping the temperatures, if you factor in the wind it will feel bitter. it becomes more interesting tomorrow evening and overnight, the increasing threat of cloud and wintry flurries for eastern counties, another bitterly cold night across most of the country, and then the risk increases as we go through monday of snow showers. this is bbc world news. the headlines at 11: after days of wrangling, the un security council passes a resolution calling for a 30 day ceasefire across syria. remanded in custody, charged with causing the death by dangerous driving at two young brothers in coventry. —— and man and woman are in custody. the death of emma chambers, best known for playing alice in the vicar of dibley. she has died. scotland stun england in the six nations at murrayfield to lift the cup for the first time in a decade. and we will

just a hint briefly of a southerly, maybe just around ireland and the western isles, but that is prettying away by day, by around a degree or so. as we go through the weekend, that high—pressure continues to strengthen and build from russia, and when high pressure strengthens, the winds around it strengthen as well, and they keep pushing in that colder air straight out of russia. the temperatures will keep on dropping away during the course of the weekend. i suspect even those values here are too high, it could be even as low as a couple of degrees above freezing, by sunday, in some major towns and cities. then the high pressure gets even more intense and, yes, there are snow showers developing. you can see those blobs of white effecting almost any part of the country. so the big freeze is on the way, it is just too early to say where the coldest of the air is going to go. it could actually sink towards more southern parts of europe and into france, or it could go straight over us, or, as we have been talking in the last two days, it could engulf the whole of europe. for now, we do know

across scotland, more cloud and rain in the western isles, slightly stronger wind and thicker cloud alsotle eight degress, aberdeen around seven. that's friday daytime. let's look at friday night. into the early hours of saturday and the weather front is approaching, thick cloud on the tip of cornwall through wales into western scotland there will be some rain around too. snow mostly across the hills, first thing on saturday morning in the north of the pennines, the highlands as well. then saturday itself we have weather fronts grazing northern parts of the uk, so this is where we are most likely to have the thickest of the cloud, there will be some, again, wintry showers around across scotland but for most of us the weather on saturday actually doesn't look too bad at all. some hazy sunshine around and those temperatures will be just about double figures in the south, seven or eight in the north. a lot more cloud in the atlantic. that will be coming our way, so come sunday, thick cloud right across the country here, a very different day, out of the two days, saturday is the sunnier day,

just a hint briefly of a southerly, maybe just around ireland and the western isles but that is prettyegree or so. as we go through the weekend, that high—pressure continues to strengthen and build from russia, and when high—pressure strengthens, the winds around it strengthen as well and they keep pushing in the colder air, straight out of russia. so the temperatures will keep on dropping away during the course of the weekend. i suspect even those values here are too high, it could be even as low as a couple of degrees above freezing, by sunday, in some major towns and cities. then the high—pressure gets even more intense and, yes, there are snow showers developing. you can see those blobs of white effecting almost any part of the country. so the big freeze is on the way, it is just too early to say where the coldest of the air is going to go. it could actually sink towards more southern parts of europe and into france, or it could go straight over us, or, as we have been talking in the last two days, it could engulf the whole of europe. so for npow, we do know that it is going to be

clement and the mediterranean is rather warmer than the north atlantic, but when the sun shines, the western isles for sheer beauty. while the outer hebrides have a compelling character, for a family, the one island that's likely to be just right is the inner hebridean island of mull. it's easy to reach, just an hour on the caledonian macbrayne ferry from the handsome seaside town of oban. in terms of timing, the later you can go in august, the better, for a wider choice of accommodation and fewer crowds. bill fearnley—whittingstall is also stepping on board, taking a river cruise on the danube. he wants to know: a river cruise is a superb way to experience the cities and landscapes of central europe, and the danube is my favourite waterway. tipping on european river cruises is different from ocean cruising — there's no intense pressure and you could leave nothing at the end of the cruise, but the cruise lines offer recommendations and they tend to be quite similar. 12 euros per person per day for the ship staff, plus two or three euros per person per day for the cruise director. were i paying a h

in wales, glasgow, the western isles and belfast.bit of a shift on wednesday, rather than weather france from the atlantic, the winds shift direction and they will come from the east. the cow cold europe becomes. freezing cold right across europe. that will come later on this week. next weekend, this coming weekend we will see the cold air carmen. really temperatures start to drop by wednesday. overall a nice day from most places with sunshine then this big high pressure is building, that will send a lot of settled weather but dry winds coming out of the continent so temperatures. dipping away by the time we get to the end of the week. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. the headlines at eight. oxfam apologises to the haiti government following a report detailing the prostitution scandal there involving its aid workers. one of britain's most prolific paedophiles — a 29—year—old university lecturer from birmingham — is jailed for 32 years. the prime minister calls for better value for university students in england — where tuition fees a

you can see where the cloud will linger and also through the western isles and into northern ireland. seat of our weather pattern. the winds are coming in off the cold european coastline. into saturday, one of the disease, especially on the exposed coasts, hopefully some lovely spells of sunshine to compensate and perhaps northern ireland will have more cloud. a chilly day on saturday. into sunday, a repeat performance. some cloud of the north sea for the north and east. this biddies in the south—east are making it feel much colder. —— this biddies. you have probably heard it is going to get even colder weather is going to get even colder weather is here originating all the way from siberia, moving across a cold continent over the next few days, it looks like the temperatures are set to fall. you can see from the outlook. you have been warned. this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 8:00: haiti suspends 0xfam operations in the country, as it investigates claims of sexual misconduct by charity aid workers in the aftermath of the 2010 earthquake. it comes as unicef‘s dep

clamoured and the mediterranean is rather more warm than the north atlantic, when the sun shines the western islesuter hebrides have a compelling, growth family, the one island that is likely to be just right is the inner hebrides island of malta. —— mull. it is easy to reach from the seaside town of open. you get a wider choice of accommodation and fewer crowds. —— oban. a river cruise is a superb way to experience the cities and landscapes of central europe, and it is my favourite waterway. —— the danube. tipping on river cruises is different from ocean cruising, there is no intense pressure and you could have nothing at the end of the cruise, but the crews of a recommendation and they tend to be quite similar. 12 euros per person per day for the ships staff and for the cruise director, wear and i am paying a handsome amount for the danube cruise i would probably tip the staff but leave the cruise director to negotiate their own fees. whether you are contemplating a trip to the nation next door or the nation next door or the ends of the nation next door or the ends of the earth, i am here to hel

a bit milder around the western isles with a weather front approaching. ange from the morning, the best of the weather again in western and northern areas, beautiful in cumbria, the southern uplands, glasgow and edinburgh getting plenty of sunshine but partly cloudy skies in much of the midlands, eastern areas, the south, and occasional passing showers, some will be wintry and it's going to be cold. let's go from monday night into tuesday, the weather front moves into the cold air, snow for the north—west of england, into wales, the south—west but by the time the weather front reaches parts of the midlands, the south—east, it will have stopped snowing, the weather fronts will fall apart, so these areas out north and west could catch some snow early on tuesday. ten centimetres over the pennines not impossible, to the three centimetres in towns and cities, enough to cause problems. wednesday, not looking too bad, between weather systems so are a lot of fine, bright weather if not sunny. two to three at best. by sunday things will cloud over and cause rain. s

front is that they are from most parts of the british isles, though struggling to do so in the western islesgland and wales. elsewhere, diesel demands of sunshine, not too much in the way of breeze, for the most part south—easterly. whatever your plans for the afternoon, they may centre around the six nations rugby, lucky you if you have tickets for these fixtures. in dublin and edinburgh, i do not think the weather will get in the way. temperatures begin to tumble away and overnight they have further to fall. certainly where the skies are clear there will be cloud across the east of scotland, perhaps keeping the at bay in those locations, but “11 and —5 distinctly possible. on sunday, not a great deal of difference to saturday other than that cloud on the eastern shores, lots of sunshine elsewhere. lots of dry weather as well, three, four, five, 6 degrees. then we move into monday, this is where the change happens. it does not look radically different but in the midst of all this cloud across the north sea, first signs of snow showers beginning to pepper some of those eastern counties of en

of scotla nd bay, it is the western isles of scotland may be northern ireland who will see thei know which is “i! in with sussex but you have not seen anything yet. this is the way we shape up this evening, another dry night, some cloud migrating down towards the eastern shores of the british isles. but in inland areas, and other widespread dip in the temperatures, anywhere between two and “11, —5, —6, and then we're off and “11, —5, —6, and then we're off and running in the sunday which if you have outdoor plants provided you have enough layers will be another sparkling day. again, the temperature is still at this stage holding up, thought of, three, four, five, six. some in the west may be or eight. monday, the first seven or eight. monday, the first signs because look at this, the white in, these great white is drifting in, these great clusters, this is the first sign of snow showers migrating their way towards the british isles and the notice at this stage these are the daytime zero daytime maximum temperatures, zero in norwich, and when you add in the strength of the wind

across scotland, more cloud and rein in the western isles, stronger wind and thicker cloud for northernround the north, a decrease in newcastle, aberdeen seven. friday daytime. let's look at friday night. into the early hours of saturday and the weather front is approaching, thick cloud on the tip of cornwall through wales into western scotland there will be some rain around too. snow there will be some rain around too. s now m ostly there will be some rain around too. snow mostly across the hills, first thing on saturday morning in the north of the pennines, the highlands as well. saturday itself we have weather fronts grazing northern parts of the uk, so this is where we are most likely to have the thickest of the cloud, again, wintry showers around across scotland but for most of us the weather on saturday actually doesn't look too bad at all. some hazy sunshine around and those temperatures will be just about double figures in the south, seven or eight in the north. lot more cloud in the atlantic. that will be coming our way, so come sunday thick cloud right cross the country here,

just a hint briefly of a southerly, maybe just around ireland and the western isles but that is prettyy day, by around a degree or so. as we go through the weekend, that high—pressure continues to strengthen and build from russia, and when high—pressure strengthens, the winds around it strengthen as well and they keep pushing in the colder air, straight out of russia. so the temperatures will keep on dropping away during the course of the weekend. i suspect even those values here are too high, it could be even as low as a couple of degrees above freezing, by sunday, in some major towns and cities. then the high—pressure gets even more intense and, yes, there are snow showers developing. you can see those blobs of white effecting almost any part of the country. so the big freeze is on the way, it is just too early to say where the coldest of the air is going to go. it could actually sink towards more southern parts of europe and into france, or it could go straight over us, or, as we have been talking in the last two days, it could engulf the whole of europe. so for now, we do know that

in contrast, less cloud in the western isles of scotland and northern ireland, not really helping theperatures. add on the strength of the wind and it will feel better. tomorrow night we see an increasing threat of flickr cloud. —— thicker cloud. another bitterly cold night. then the risk increases as we go through monday of snow showers. this is bbc news, our latest headlines: the un security council has unanimously adopted a resolution demanding a 30—day ceasefire in syria. it comes as more thanks 500 civilians have been killed in a week in the rebel—held enclave of eastern ghouta in the country. a man and a woman have been charged with causing death by dangerous driving following a crash which killed two young brothers in coventry. the red cross becomes the latest aid charity to become embroiled in scandal after revealing that more than 20 staff paid for sexual services whilst working for them. the actress emma chambers has died aged 53. she was best known for playing alice tinker in the vicar of dibley. britain is set for its coldest february week in five years, as freezing air, d

just a hint briefly of a southerly, maybe just around ireland and the western isles but that is prettyay by day, by around a degree or so. as we go through the weekend, that high—pressure continues to strengthen and build from russia, and when high—pressure strengthens, the winds around it strengthen as well and they keep pushing in the colder air, straight out of russia. so the temperatures will keep on dropping away during the course of the weekend. i suspect even those values here are too high, it could be even as low as a couple of degrees above freezing, by sunday, in some major towns and cities. then the high—pressure gets even more intense and, yes, there are snow showers developing. you can see those blobs of white effecting almost any part of the country. so the big freeze is on the way, it is just too early to say where the coldest of the air is going to go. it could actually sink towards more southern parts of europe and into france, or it could go straight over us, or, as we have been talking in the last two days, it could engulf the whole of europe. so for now, we do know

atlantic front at bay from most parts of the british isles, though struggling to do so in the western isles. elsewhere, decent amounts of sunshine, not too much in the way of breeze, for the most part south—easterly. whatever your plans for the afternoon, they may centre around the six nations rugby, lucky you if you have tickets for these fixtures. both in dublin and edinburgh, i do not think the weather will get in the way. temperatures begin to tumble away and overnight they have further to fall, certainly where the skies are clear. there will be cloud across the east of scotland, perhaps keeping the frost at bay in those locations, but “i! and —5 distinctly possible. on sunday, not a great deal of difference to saturday other than that cloud on the eastern shores, lots of sunshine elsewhere. lots of dry weather as well, three, four, five, 6 degrees. then we move into monday, this is where the change happens. it does not look radically different but in the midst of all this cloud across the north sea, first signs of snow showers beginning to pepper some of those eastern counties of engla

across scotland, more cloud and rain in the western isles, slightly stronger wind and thicker cloud alsod in the north, newcastle eight degrees, aberdeen around seven. that's friday daytime. let's look at friday night. into the early hours of saturday and the weather front is approaching, thick cloud on the tip of cornwall through wales into western scotland there will be some rain around too. snow mostly across the hills, first thing on saturday morning in the north of the pennines, the highlands as well. then saturday itself we have weather fronts grazing northern parts of the uk, so this is where we are most likely to have the thickest of the cloud, there will be some, again, wintry showers around across scotland but for most of us the weather on saturday actually doesn't look too bad at all. some hazy sunshine around and those temperatures will be just about double figures in the south, seven or eight in the north. a lot more cloud in the atlantic. that will be coming our way, so come sunday, thick cloud right across the country here, a very different day, out of the two days, saturd

just a hint briefly of a southerly, maybe just around ireland and the western isles but that is prettystrengthens, the winds around it strengthen as well and they keep pushing in the colder air, straight out of russia. so the temperatures will keep on dropping away during the course of the weekend. i suspect even those values here are too high, it could be even as low as a couple of degrees above freezing, by sunday, in some major towns and cities. then the high—pressure gets even more intense and, yes, there are snow showers developing. you can see those blobs of white effecting almost any part of the country. so the big freeze is on the way, it is just too early to say where the coldest of the air is going to go. it could actually sink towards more southern parts of europe and into france, or it could go straight over us, or, as we have been talking in the last two days, it could engulf the whole of europe. so for now, we do know that it is going to be cold next week with widespread frost, possibly by day as well, a bitter wind and snow for sure. this is bbc news. the headlines: at a

just a hint briefly of a southerly, maybe just around ireland and the western isles but that is pretty russia, and when high—pressure strengthens, the winds around it strengthen as well and they keep pushing in the colder air, straight out of russia. so the temperatures will keep on dropping away during the course of the weekend. i suspect even those values here are too high, it could be even as low as a couple of degrees above freezing, by sunday, in some major towns and cities. then the high—pressure gets even more intense and, yes, there are snow showers developing. you can see those blobs of white effecting almost any part of the country. so the big freeze is on the way, it is just too early to say where the coldest of the air is going to go. it could actually sink towards more southern parts of europe and into france, or it could go straight over us, or, as we have been talking in the last two days, it could engulf the whole of europe. so for npow, we do know that it is going to be cold next week with widespread frost, possibly by day as well, a bitter wind and snow for sure. i‘m

let's start with scotland around 9am if you're out at that stage, looking fine in the western isles,ne but surely, the lowla nd 5 of isles, sunshine but surely, the lowlands of scotland around three degrees and the cloud has broken up a bit, many of us will be waking up to some sunshine, this fairweather cloud and possibly even clear blue skies if you're lucky in central and southern england but noticed there will be rain around first thing in the south—east, east anglia, maybe one or two the south—east, east anglia, maybe one or two showers the south—east, east anglia, maybe one or two showers getting into the use midlands so a bit of a mix in the morning but overall, not too bad. 0ne the morning but overall, not too bad. one thing you will notice on sunday is the strengthening north easterlies wind, it will be a little bit stronger than we had on saturday and that means it will feel a bit colder so probably more sunshine around, but could offset that, but i suppose it will feel like freezing in norwich. i'm that wind is going to strengthen through the course of the night and some o

sunshine in the western isle, wales, the midlands, if you are lucky it might start sunny in the southt is the north sea. the english channel is down, what am i talking about? you can see increasing across the south—east so for folks in the south—east, there could be increasing amounts of cloud. as we go through sun evening ininto the night, early hours of monday you can see these blowing out of the north sea. these will turn to sleet and snow. i wouldn't be sunshine priced the if will is a covering of snow any some south—east areas on monday morning. overall for most of us monday is looking relatively bright it is that south—east part of the country that could get snow. tuesday it is the north and north—west that sees a weather front moving in. north and north—west that sees a weatherfront moving in. here north and north—west that sees a weather front moving in. here there could be a bit of snow. the basic message, with temperatures of round 2,3 message, with temperatures of round 2, 3 degrees for the next few days, for the foreseeable future, it is going to be cold enough for snow. s

they‘re struggling to do so through the western isles.seven or so. south—easterly so four, five, six, seven or so. whatever your plans, they may centre around six nations by they may centre around six nations rugby a few have tickets for these fixtures both in dublin and in edinburgh. i don‘t think the weather will get into the way but those temperatures begin his tumble away in edinburgh. the big overnights they have further to fall. certainly where we keep the sky is clear. there will be some cloud across the eastern side of scotland in of england keeping the frosted bay in some locations but —4 —5 is distinctly possible. so here we are on sunday. not a great deal of difference to saturday 11 we have that cloud in eastern shores. a lot of sunshine elsewhere and a lot of dry weather, too. a real get out afternoon. three, four, five, six degrees. we move into monday, this is weather change happens. it doesn‘t look radically different but in the midst of all of this cloud across the north sea first signs of snow showers beginning to purpos

more clout and brain on friday for the western isles for the vast majority of the uki isles for the vaste a look at the forecast the following night. tomorrow night. friday night into saturday, if you are out on friday night expect a lot of cloud and passing rain across western areas, probably some mountain snow across the north of england, scotland too. the coldest of the weather friday night into saturday will be across the south—east and east anglia. norwich, places like that. cold and crisp. weather fronts out there on the atlantic will be heading our way, but not for saturday, at least the majority of the uk. some clouds and wintry showers around moving into scotland but for most of us, out of the two days, saturday is actually a fine day. you can see behind me there are is a lot of cloud heading our way. range of sunday. for sunday, let's call it a cloudy, very overcast day. outbreaks of rain here and therefore and northern ireland. this eastern part should stay dry and the two bridges will get up to a i mixed lei? i'm mariko oi in singapore. the headlines: nikolas cruz, the 19—yea

strong winds around the western isles. wintry showers. temperatures around freezing.and miss. when it slows, when it settles, cars and pavements, watch out. not a lot of snow, but enough to cause delays and problems in the north and north—west and wales possibly. tuesday afternoon, the weather front falling apart. not much snow. cloud in the midlands and the south. just the chance snow could prop up in lincolnshire and east anglia tomorrow evening. tomorrow night, the coldest night of the week. temperatures in rural areas down to _5’ temperatures in rural areas down to —5, even on the south coast. negative double digits. —11, —12. have lower in scotland. very cold. —— perhaps lower. hit and miss snow. some of us will have it and some will mist it completely. sunshine. crisp and cold on wednesday. initially, at least. then look at this. the east will be bright and cold. thursday, briefly, south—westerly winds. turning more mild. cloud and rain. friday, turning more cold again. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore, the headlines: us markets take a big

, you can see where the cloud will tend to linger of the north sea coast, and also through the western islesnd southern england, just a little bit of fair weather cloud across cornwall. elsewhere, more sunshine coming through. not a particularly warm day, four or 7 degrees. don't start moaning yet, it is going to get even colder as this high—pressure across scandinavia is really in the driving seat with the weather patterns at the moment. it means quite a quiet story with the wind coming in off the cold, european coastline. as we move into saturday, there will be more of a breeze, particularly on the exposed east coast. that will feel quite fresh. hopefully some lovely spells of sunshine to compensate. perhaps into northern ireland we will have more in the way of cloud. it will be a chilly day on saturday. into sunday it is almost a repeat performance. a bit of cloud coming from the north sea to the north and east. a stronger breeze down into east anglia and the south—east, and it will feel much colder than these temperatures suggest, highs of about five to 7 degrees. you have probably heard

the western half of the british isles, until later on in the night. but without that cloud around, the breeze coming in from the south—west, not a cold night. nautical start to the new day on monday. here's how we shape up, the warm weather front moving across the british isles. the cold weather front giving away a lot of the cloud way out in the atlantic. so we are stuck with what we started with. perhaps peddling of these eastern parts going into the afternoon. summer the irish sea coast, and here are 11 ori2 summer the irish sea coast, and here are 11 or 12 celsius as possible. this is bbc news — our latest headlines: brendan cox, the husband of the murdered mp, jo cox, has resigned from two organisations he set up in her memory, after claims of sexual misconduct in the past — her friends say it's the right thing to do. i'm not defending his actions. i am trying to think about this person who i know and my friend who isn't here, and make sure that there is a change in the future. the education secretary says university tuition fees should reflect t

no, not necessarily, because certainly across western spots, particularly the north—western quarter of the british isleseezy sort of day. quite a few isobars on that chart, and it makes a difference whether you're in the northern half of the british isles or the south, because further north, you're in the circulation of the big area of low pressure — there's quite a bit of wind, and it's got a bit of northerly in it, which makes it feel that much cooler. come a little bit further south, and a little ridge of high pressure is trying to calm things down. still breezy. there's a lot of isobars on that chart. the wind an ever—present right across the british isles. but i think the bulk of the activity is found across the north, so if you're spending the day across southern parts, and here, i'm showing you the real detail — it's almost like you need reading glasses, we've just put them on to see exactly where those showers are, and you can see them peppering through western scotland and northern ireland. yes, we know there are words on that page, but we take those glasses off and we get the overall sense of

the western half of the british isles until late in the night when it moves further east. but with all the cloud around, and the breeze coming in from the south—east, not a cold night or a cold start to tomorrow. the warm weather front that pushing its way across. the cold weather front that clears away a lot of the cold weather out in the atlantic, so we're weather out in the atlantic, so we‘ re pretty weather out in the atlantic, so we're pretty much start with what we —— stuck with what we start with. any good news? yes, some brightness around the irish sea coast, and here 11 or 12 is possible. time tojoin inside out time to join inside out for potholes. hello. i'm at the east anglian railway museum near colchester. it's kind of the perfect place for the programme really, because our second film is about british rail. but first, there's something nasty on our roads which can cause serious problems. vehicles are being damaged, and in some cases people are being seriously hurt. the cause of all this misery? the humble pothole. here's martin friend. potholes are the bugbea

though not necessarily, because certainly across western spots, particularly the north—western quarter of the british islessobars on that chart, and it makes a difference whether you are in the northern half of the british isles or the south, because further north, you are in the circulation of the big area of low pressure — there's quite a bit of wind, and it's got quite a bit of northerly in it, which makes it feel that much cooler. come a little bit further south, and a little ridge of high pressure is trying to calm things down. still breezy. there's a lot of isobars on that chart. the wind an ever—present right across the british isles. but i think the bulk of the activity found across the north, so if you are spending the day across southern parts, and here i'm showing you the real detail — it's almost like, if you need reading glasses, we've just put them on to see exactly where those showers are, and you can see them peppering through western scotland and northern ireland. the bigger picture, yes, we know there are words on that page, but we take those glasses off and we get the overall sense of wh

isle of lewis. if you thought that's a bit ancient history, that's the band of weather that brought us the rain on tuesday, here's the next great event looming with intent in the western you with these clear skies the temperatures will have dipped away. once we start bringing the weather elements together, we've got the cold weather in place, in comes the moisture from the atlantic so no great surprise if i tell you that after a bright enough start for central and eastern parts, in comes this weather front from the atlantic and because we're pushing all that moisture into that cold air, anywhere really from the north midlands and north of wales northwards, that's where we're going to see significant snowfall, especially but not exclusively on the higher ground. you'll see here, north—west highlands, 7—12 centimetres, even on the southern uplands, getting over beattock summit perhaps on the m74, you could be looking at several centimetres of snow. top end of the pennines as well and even a wee bit further south there's just the chance that as that weather front keeps journeying ever further eastwards and it comes up over salisbury plain, the chilterns, i wouldn't be su

isle of lewis. if you thought that's a bit ancient history, that's the band of weather that brought us the rain on tuesday, here's the next great event looming with intent in the westernhe british isles. ahead of it it's quite important to tell you with these clear skies the temperatures will have dipped away. once we start bringing the weather elements together, we've got the cold weather in place, in comes the moisture from the atlantic so no great surprise if i tell you that after a bright enough start for central and eastern parts, in comes this weather front from the atlantic and because we're pushing all that moisture into that cold air, anywhere really from the north midlands and north of wales northwards, that's where we're going to see significant snowfall, especially but not exclusively on the higher ground. you'll see here, north—west highlands, 7—12 centimetres, even on the southern uplands, getting over beattock summit perhaps on the m74, you could be looking at several centimetres of snow. top end of the pennines as well and even a wee bit further south there's just the chance that as that weather front keeps journeying ever further eastwards and it come

though not necessarily, because certainly across western spots, particularly the north—western quarter of the british isles a few isobars on that chart, and it makes a difference whether you are in the northern half of the british isles or the south, because further north, you are in the circulation of the big area of low pressure — there's quite a bit of wind, and it's got quite a bit of northerly in it, which makes it feel that much cooler. come a little bit further south, and a little ridge of high pressure is trying to calm things down. there's a lot of isobars on that chart. the wind an ever—present right across the british isles. i think the bulk of the activity found across the north, if you are spending the day across southern parts, and here i'm showing you the real detail — it's almost like, if you need reading glasses, we've just put them on to see exactly where those showers are, and you can see them peppering through western scotland and northern ireland. bigger picture, yes, we know there are words on that page, but we take those glasses off and we get the overall sense of what's going on. th

no, not necessarily, because certainly across western spots, particularly the north—western quarter of the british islesay. quite a few isobars on that chart, and it makes a difference whether you're in the northern half of the british isles or the south, because further north, you're in the circulation of the big area of low pressure — there's quite a bit of wind, and it's got a bit of northerly in it, which makes it feel that much cooler. come a little bit further south, and a little ridge of high pressure is trying to calm things down. still breezy. there's a lot of isobars on that chart. the wind an ever—present right across the british isles. but i think the bulk of the activity found across the north, so if you're spending the day across southern parts, and here, i'm showing you the real detail — it's almost like, if you need reading glasses, we've just put them on to see exactly where those showers are, and you can see them peppering through western scotland and northern ireland. yes, we know there are words on that page, but we take those glasses off and we get the overall sense of what's going

though not necessarily, because certainly across western spots, particularly the north—western quarter of the british islesit makes a difference whether you are in the northern half of the british isles or the south, because further north, you are in the circulation of the big area of low pressure — there's quite a bit of wind, and it's got quite a bit of northerly in it, which makes it feel that much cooler. come a little bit further south, and a little ridge of high pressure is trying to calm things down. still breezy. there's a lot of isobars on that chart. the wind an ever—present right across the british isles. but i think the bulk of the activity found across the north, so if you are spending the day across southern parts, and here i'm showing you the real detail — it's almost like, if you need reading glasses, we've just put them on to see exactly where those showers are, and you can see them peppering through western scotland and northern ireland. yes, we know there are words on that page, but we take those glasses off and we get the overall sense of what's going on. here are those temperatures. ta

though not necessarily, because certainly across western spots, particularly the north—western quarter of the british islesd breezy sort day. quite a few isobars on that chart, and it makes a difference whether you are in the northern half of the british isles or the south, because further north, you are in the circulation of the big area of low pressure — there's quite a bit of wind, and it's got quite a bit of northerly in it, which makes it feel that much cooler. come a little bit further south, and a little ridge of high pressure is trying to calm things down. still breezy. there's a lot of isobars on that chart. the wind an ever—present right across the british isles. but i think the bulk of the activity found across the north, so if you are spending the day across southern parts, and here i'm showing you the real detail — it's almost like, if you need reading glasses, we've just put them on to see exactly where those showers are, and you can see them peppering through western scotland and northern ireland. the bigger picture, yes, we know there are words on that page, but we take those glasses off an

isle of lewis. if you thought that's a bit ancient history, that's the band of weather that brought us the rain on tuesday, here's the next great event looming with intent in the westernnt to tell you with these clear skies the temperatures will have dipped away. once we start bringing the weather elements together, we've got the cold weather in place, in comes the moisture from the atlantic so no great surprise if i tell you that after a bright enough start for central and eastern parts, in comes this weather front from the atlantic and because we're pushing all that moisture into that cold air, anywhere really from the north midlands and north of wales northwards, that's where we're going to see significant snowfall, especially but not exclusively on the higher ground. you'll see here, north—west highlands, 7—12 centimetres, even on the southern uplands, getting over beattock summit perhaps on the m74, you could be looking at several centimetres of snow. top end of the pennines as well and even a wee bit further south there's just the chance that as that weather front keeps journeying ever further eastwards and it comes up over salisbury plain, the chilterns, i woul

isle of lewis. if you thought that's a bit ancient history, that's the band of weather that brought us the rain on tuesday, here's the next great event looming with intent in the western. ahead of it it's quite important to tell you with these clear skies the temperatures will have dipped away. once we start bringing the weather elements together, we've got the cold weather in place, in comes the moisture from the atlantic so no great surprise if i tell you that after a bright enough start for central and eastern parts, in comes this weather front from the atlantic and because we're pushing all that moisture into that cold air, anywhere really from the north midlands and north of wales northwards, that's where we're going to see significant snowfall, especially but not exclusively on the higher ground. you'll see here, north—west highlands, 7—12 centimetres, even on the southern uplands, getting over beattock summit perhaps on the m74, you could be looking at several centimetres of snow. top end of the pennines as well and even a wee bit further south there's just the chance that as that weather front keeps journeying ever further eastwards and it comes up over salisb