so having ruled out a land border, exit involves checks in the irish sea. in 2018 boris johnson ruled this out as well. when attacking then prime minister theresa may. we would be damaging the fabric of the union with regulatory checks and even customs controls between great britain and northern ireland. absolutely no british conservative government could or should sign up to any such arrangement. but checks are what exit _ such arrangement. but checks are what exit has _ such arrangement. but checks are what exit has delivered. i are what exit has delivered. thenin are what exit has delivered. then in 2020 there was this meeting between borisjohnson and the irish prime minister. estherjohnson was clear again, there would be no border down there would be no border down the irish sea, he said. 0ver my dead body. but if that is what was said, this is what has happened to did the trade deal comes with the northern ireland protocol stipulating that northern ireland, in effect, stays in the eu single market for good and so selling goods moving to northern irelan

so having ruled out a land border, could brexit involve checks in the irish sea? in 2018, borisjohnson ruled this out as well. while attacking then prime minister theresa may. we would be damaging the fabric of the union with regulatory checks and even customs controls between great britain and northern ireland. no british conservative government could or should sign up to any such arrangement. but checks are what brexit has delivered. then, in 2020, there was this meeting between borisjohnson and the irish prime minister. mrjohnson was clear again, there would be no border down the irish sea, he said. "0ver my dead body." but if that is what was said, this is what has happened. the brexit trade deal comes with the northern ireland protocol, stipulating that northern ireland, in effect, stays in the eu single market for good and so selling goods moving to northern ireland from the rest of the uk are subject to checks. the checks, we were told, would not happen, and that has brought pressure on northern ireland's peace settlement. the good friday agreement was sign

from liverpool to belfast — new trade arrangements across the irish sea. brexit is having. and at the age of 81 why sir ian mckellen has chosen to take on one of the toughest roles in theatre. and coming up on the bbc news channel... we head live to speak to the england camp ahead of the first game of the new six nations campaign, as the defending champions face scotland in doncaster on saturday good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a metropolitan police officer has been found guilty of belonging to a banned neo—nazi terror group and possessing extremist material. the 22—year—old is the first serving british police officer to be convicted of a terror offence. benjamin hannam was a member of the far—right extremist group national action — which was banned in 2016. he lied about his past in his application to join the police. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. pc ben hannam, 22 years old, who today became the first police officer in britain to be convicted of terrorism. after he had been found guilty, we had to chase him to talk to hi

we have a special report on brexit trade across the irish sea, with costs rocketing to get goods from britain to northern ireland. on all occasions to perform against me and spurn my dull revenge. and a seasoned hamlet — sir ian mckellen takes on the role of the prince of denmark, aged 81. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel — super league champions st helens are looking to make it two wins from two against hull kr. good evening. a metropolitan police officer has been found guilty of belonging to a banned neo—nazi terror group, and possessing extremist material. the 22—year—old is the first serving british police officer to be convicted of a terror offence. benjamin hannam was a member of the far right extremist group, nationalaction, which was banned in 2016. he lied about his past when applying to join the met. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has the story. pc ben hannam, 22 years old, who today became the first police officer in britain to be convicted of terrorism. although he faces a certain jail term, he was released on bail until the sent

border but certainly this gives us a border in the irish sea in terms of the terms of customs by rejecting the may deal do you piece move johnson's poll to downing street but the brics it deal or withdrawal agreements that prime minister johnson eventually signed effectively created a border in the irish sea make ignore the night in subjects to different rules from mainland britain. and in recent months northern ireland's been hit by rioting it's been partly attributed to unionise concerns about the provinces position in the u.k. being weakens many d.p. members have been angry that foster hasn't denounced the northern ireland protocol which imposes checks on goods coming from britain more forcefully for the fallout from brics it is likely to be one of the toughest challenges for her successor to nadine barber al jazeera. china has launched a rocket carrying the core module of its grand space station into orbit. the long march 5 the rocket took off from the chiang space launch center on the southern island of hainan the module will provide electricity and propulsion to the space station and

sea, loyalists and lc— terms in the irish sea, loyalists and k as — terms in the irish sea, loyalists and k as a _ terms in the irish sea, loyalists and lc as a weakening of their british— and lc as a weakening of their british identity. so throughout the negotiations there was a lot of emphasis put on the fact that there can be _ emphasis put on the fact that there can be no— emphasis put on the fact that there can be no checks across the land border _ can be no checks across the land border and — can be no checks across the land border and that was needed for peace, — border and that was needed for peace, but now we are seeing the focus _ peace, but now we are seeing the focus on — peace, but now we are seeing the focus on the effect on peace that has been — focus on the effect on peace that has been created by having a new border _ has been created by having a new border somewhere else, which is down the irish— border somewhere else, which is down the irish sea _ border somewhere else, which is down the irish sea. yes, it isjust in trade — the irish sea. yes, it isj

the fact it is now a border in the irish sea between northern ireland and great britain is extremely uncomfortable and that is why arlene foster's leadership is over. though there are other issues, thatis over. though there are other issues, that is the primary reason. and it is also why the dup problems and the developing political crisis in northern ireland don't end here. i think both are bigger now.- think both are bigger now. olivia, do ou think both are bigger now. olivia, do you want _ think both are bigger now. olivia, do you want to — think both are bigger now. olivia, do you want to take _ think both are bigger now. olivia, do you want to take us _ think both are bigger now. olivia, do you want to take us through i think both are bigger now. olivia, l do you want to take us through the rather gloomy story on the front of the guardian, the context of environmental prospects for the planet about the melting glaciers in the rapidity processes it is now reaching? the rapidity processes it is now reachin: ? . the rapidity processes it is now reachin: ? , ., , the rapidity proc

down the irish sea so the perception for some within the dup is that she had been hoodwinked by the prime minister and that she placed too much faith in borisjohnson and that she had been attracted by the stardust around boris johnson, inviting stardust around borisjohnson, inviting him to stardust around boris johnson, inviting him to the party conference, to leave the dash to lead the dup up the garden path, and i don't think she could have recovered from that. she started well as the dup leader, and of course a very strong westminster election result in 2017 which gave the dup the balance of power at westminster but for critics of arlene foster within her party, that was a balance of power that was granted and i don't think her position ever recovered from that. added to that, the things chris page has talked about, the renewable heat incentive scheme, and a section of her party that never quite took to her party that never quite took to her as party leader because she had been a member of the dup�*s rival party the ulster you and is in her previous political history. —— ul

he was clear, there will be no border down the irish seas. over my dead body. if that is what was said, this is what has happened. the brexit trade deal comes with the northern ireland protocol. it stipulates that northern ireland in effect stays in the single market for good, certain goods moving to northern ireland from the rest of the u.k. are subject to checks. checks we were told would not happen. that has brought pressure on northern ireland's peace settlement. the good friday agreement was signed in the 90's, it ended violence between nationalist who wanted northern ireland to join the republic of ireland, they wanted to stay in the u.k.. as part of this, the irish border is open. no checks. the eu and u.k. agreed that land border checks wrist republican anger. there was no equipment a schip -- calculation for loyalists checks in the irish sea and anger has followed. >> protocol has betrad us and made us feel like foreigners and our own country. they will not cup the mustard. >> we have also seen violence in areas. this was connected to upset over the ha

sea border that porsche —— boris johnson agreed with the european union that has become a significant trade barrier between northern ireland and the rest of the uk, a fundamental thing for people here who feel british, a fundamental breach and betrayal felt by them. and then a significant large scale funeral of an ira leader lastjune and thousands of people in the streets, a very clear breach of the spirit of social distancing whatever the rules and last week after all these investigations and the prosecutors decided nobody was even going to get a caution. so you throw all these things together and you have a bit of a perfect storm that has erupted in violence in these parts of belfast and in other loyalist areas.— parts of belfast and in other loyalist areas. parts of belfast and in other lo alist areas. , ., , ., loyalist areas. does that help that the first mr _ loyalist areas. does that help that the first mr arlene _ loyalist areas. does that help that the first mr arlene foster - loyalist areas. does that help that the first mr arlene foster called i loyalist areas. does that

sea eroding times intrust to the u.k. leaving northern ireland in limbo if this were the only source of trouble it would be enough but it's not go off in berlin this is the day. it seems that we saw were absolutely destroyed and it's a mercy that no one has lost their life as a result of this appalling violence. brick new path alone so one has achieved our can ever achieve anything. is really for everybody at the table but it's how you are the country there isn't room for. care not for the future of the society. also coming up with a make up less than one percent of the u.s. population yet transgender people are the target of legislation across the country this week are console became the 1st state in america to ban doctors from offering sex change treatments to transfer people under the age of 18 as soon as i came out i was like i want to start hormone i had to go through therapy. for a year before i could even start hormones it was very hard to find a psychiatrist that wasn't going to be like oh you need conversion ther

they will push over the irish sea towards wales and even the southwest. many other areas overnight will be dry and clear. some icy conditions where we get those wintry showers coming in, and a widespread frost overnight, typically —1 to —3 celsius. another cold day to come on tuesday. some sunshine, but again those snow showers in the same sort of areas. cloud, though, will build up inland and almost anywhere could catch a snow shower through the afternoon i think. passing snow shower driven on by these strong and gusty winds. again, like today, temperatures three to nine celsius, but when you add on the strength of the wind, it will feel probably more like the middle of winter. now on bbc news, global questions. hello, and welcome to global questions with me, zeinab badawi. thousands of women all over the world are protesting against gender violence and sexism, and are demanding an end to the violation of their rights. this week, we have two distinguished former female presidents — one from africa and one from europe — answering questions about w

sea eroding times in trust of the u.k. leaving northern ireland in limbo if this were the only source of trouble it would be enough but it's not. berlin this is the day. it seems that we saw were absolutely destroyed it is a mercy that no one has lost their life as a result of this polling violence. new path alone so one has achieved or can ever see any. room for everybody at the table but i tell you for the children there isn't room for. care nothing about the future of the society. also coming up and they make up less than one percent of the u.s. population yet transgender people are the target of legislation across the country this week our console became the 1st state in america to ban doctors from offering sex change treatments to transfer people under the age of 18 as soon as i came out i was like i want to start hormone i had to go through therapy. for a year before i could even start hormones it was very hard to find a psychiatrist that wasn't going to be like oh you need conversion therapy. and you our viewers on

sea.- division down the irish sea. yeah. i mean, division down the irish sea. yeah. i mean. how — division down the irish sea. yeah. i mean. how can _ division down the irish sea. yeah. i mean, how can you _ division down the irish sea. yeah. i mean, how can you say _ division down the irish sea. yeah. i mean, how can you say that - division down the irish sea. yeah. i mean, how can you say that and i division down the irish sea. yeah. i i mean, how can you say that and then backtrack on it a couple of years later and expect people to have any faith in your word? you know, especially because it was caught on camera, it was massively publicised. we are expecting to hear from the northern ireland secretary at some point this afternoon in the house of commons. do you think the current situation requires a visit from brandon lewis or even from boris johnson? i brandon lewis or even from boris johnson? . ~ , johnson? i mean, ithink they robabl johnson? i mean, ithink they probably have _ johnson? i mean, ithink they proba

our ireland correspondent emma vardy has been on the journey over the irish sea, to see what impact the new arrangements are having. this is where the real brexit is happening on the ground. and these are the people having to get their heads around a whole new way of doing things. at fortec distribution hub, near leicester, they're getting goods ready to be shipped over the irish sea. and we're coming along, because what's happening could have implications for the very unity of the uk and, some believe, for the peace and stability of northern ireland. so, we're three months into all this. how's it going? at the beginning, it was a struggle. some some members were geared up better than others. some businesses are dealt with it better than others. ultimately, we still have a few issues where paperwork is not done correctly, and freight still ends up sitting on the floor. if the paperwork�*s not right, it can't leave here? if it's not right, it can't leave here. exactly that. sending goods to northern ireland used to be largely paperwork free. there you go, there's your paperwork. ok, br

sea border is widely interpreted in different ways but both key players in northern ireland. well it is and i mean there is the there is an absentee in this discussion and that's the british government and it was the british government who promised they would never be any kind of order in the r.t.c. and bars johnson the prime minister explicitly promised that that would never happen now and weeks after he became prime minister that is exactly what he did the other aspect of this is the british government is not properly operating the protocol they are going slow they are not cooperating with the european union they have been months behind in producing the sort of evidence that they should produce to take the committees to responsible for a minute giving the protocols and packed haven't even met and some kids as ormandy during the 8 they come to no decision because the british government actually wasn't ready to leave on the 1st of january they hadn't got the position and the customs positions in place at the ports here and there was an initial period of 2 or 3 weeks rather sh

wintry northern ireland and over the irish sea and the north sea coasts. a windy day everywhere. strong to gale force winds. it will feel much colder so it is a day away. the cold weather is on the way. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. documents for a return to normal life — the fa cup final set be be among the pilot events for the government�*s covid passport scheme in england. a traffic light system for countries is being planned for the re—introduction of international travel from england. but a warning not to book foreign holidays just yet. royal crisis injordan — a former crown prince says he�*s under arrest. prince hamza�*s accused of being involved in plot to destabilise the country. a man is arrested following a second night of violence in northern ireland — the police describe an "orchestrated attack" on officers. and a scaled back easter sunday, although the choir was able

there's resentment over the new brexit arrangements, a new partition for trade in the irish sea, and loyalists who strongly support northern ireland remaining part of the uk see what's happening with brexit as weakening their british identity. and there's fury over sinn fein politicians who escaped prosecution for attending the funeral of a former ira leader, which many saw as a blatant disregard for covid rules. what i see within the unionist and loyalist community now is grassroots, legitimate and justified anger which is widespread throughout the entire community. you say there's legitimate anger, but is that to legitimise violence? do you condemn what's happened? when it comes to loyalists on the ground, there has been a lot of protests that are taking place. there will probably be a lot more, and like i said, loyalist activists are doing their utmost to dissuade people from engaging in violence. the rioting was sporadic and still considered relatively low—level here. but police believe paramilitary organisations, who still have influence in some communities, had some involveme

sea. but taking that approach, campaigning against the brexit arrangements for northern ireland, also risks angering nationalist parties here, who do want to make the irish sea border arrangements work. and recent history shows us that any increase in divisions in the power—sharing partners here at stormont can eventually potentially affect the overall running of northern ireland altogether. overall running of northern ireland alto . ether. . overall running of northern ireland altoaether. . . , altogether. emma vardy, with the latest thoughts _ altogether. emma vardy, with the latest thoughts at _ altogether. emma vardy, with the latest thoughts at stormont. - in india, the pandemic continues to worsen with more than 200,000 deaths officially confirmed. on average in the past week, more than 340,000 cases of coronavirus have been reported each day — that's an infection rate more than 20 times higher than two months ago. as for deaths, the official count is an average of more than 2,60

but there was no equivalent calculation for loyalists and checks in the irish sea. and i delete my anger has followed. protocol has betrayed us and made us feel like _ protocol has betrayed us and made us feel like foreigners in our own country — feel like foreigners in our own country. tea and sympathy will not cut the _ country. tea and sympathy will not cut the mustard. we've also seen violence and sympathy will not cut the mustard. we've also seen violence in loyalist areas. this was belfast in april. this was connected to upset over the handling of a large republican funeral last year. and that is connected to a broader perception that loyalists are not being treated fairly. anger at the form brexit�*s taken plays into that. for his part, borisjohnson expressed concern at the violence. and he's called the checks in the irish sea unnecessary — arguing that: we are getting the barnacles off the thing. and they have been, and sam papering it into shape. this is prime minister arguing to sandpaper away the checks that he agreed to. in fact, the uk has now del

sea, down the east coast of both england and scotland as well. but there should be some sunshine between, but itjust will feel much colder, more like winter. these are the temperatures on the thermometer, but you add on that wind—chill, and it will feel significantly colder. so, big changes afoot, and that may well last into the start of the new week into tuesday, as well, as you can see. as ever, you can keep up to date on the weather on the website. that's where all the warnings are. bye— bye. this is bbc news, i'm lewis vaughanjones with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a police officer dies after being rammed by a car outside the us capitol building in washington — another officer is being treated in hospital. the suspect who emerged from the car with a knife and ran at officers was shot and died in hospital. the top homicide investigator for the us city of minneapolis gives evidence on day five of the trial into the alleged murder of george floyd. remaining calm under the pressure — the life—saving o

sea border, which — protocol, the irish sea border, which is — protocol, the irish sea border, which is really cut northern ireland off from _ which is really cut northern ireland off from the rest of the uk, that is something — off from the rest of the uk, that is something which happened on her watch~ _ something which happened on her watch. and i think that is now the central— watch. and i think that is now the central difficulty for her successor. how do they unravel these problems— successor. how do they unravel these problems that have grown over recent years and _ problems that have grown over recent years and really in some cases, is there _ years and really in some cases, is there anything credibly they can do about— there anything credibly they can do about some of these issues? to what extent had her— about some of these issues? to what extent had her views _ about some of these issues? to what extent had her views softened, - extent had her views softened, though? when you read parts of the statement she has issued and you listen to what she has said, she is tal

signs of anger over the irish sea border are everywhere you look here. but to say that what happened at the weekend is a direct result of brexit isn't the full picture. loyalist paramilitaries are under pressure from police who have been cracking down on their criminal activities. a series of recent raids and arrests have targeted paramilitary links drugs operations. i certainly think in a particular area of northern ireland that there are malign and criminal elements who are whipping up some of our young people. i've spoken to some of the youth workers in that area and i do think there is a need to bring those young people into diversionary activities. unauthorised marches by loyalist flute bands were last night a symbol of non—violent protest, and sources say more are planned in the days ahead. emma vardy, bbc news. the time is 6:17pm. our top story this evening. the prime minister advises people to keep getting the jab as questions continue over the astra—zeneca vaccine and rare blood clots we vaccine and rare blood clots are stargazing under d an

he has been prominent in the dup's opposition to the irish sea border. others being linked to the position of dup leader are two mps, sirjeffrey donaldson and gavin robinson. this is not a contest where hundreds of people will make the decision. the choice of leader will be decided by 41 people, all the party's mlas, the party's mps and their five peers. that's the only group of people that will make this decision. the dup's main partner in the power—sharing stormont executive is the irish republican party sinn fein. it said the main priority should be making sure the coalition works. we all have a job here. politics must deliver for everybody and power—sharing must deliver for everybody. i will play my part in that, i hope that the dup find a partner that's also willing to do the same. no one has officially declared themselves as running just yet, but whoever takes over as the leader of unionism will have a defining role in shaping its future. emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. president biden has announced huge spending plans in a speech to a joint ses

sea. in some inland areas, quite sunny in the afternoon, all areas windy, strong to gale force winds, up to 70mph in the north of scotland. temperatures will be lower, three degrees the low, but when you add the strength of the wind, probably feeling more like the middle of winter, despite the sunshine. with clearer skies overnight, a widespread frost early on tuesday, icy patches in the wintry showers, most of the snow sitting across the north of scotland still. a few more wintry showers around northern and western coasts but some wintry showers heading inland into scotland and northern england, later wales and the midlands too. temperatures on a par with monday, still windy and still feeling cold. it is april after all, so worth pointing out that any impact from snow is more likely to be felt across northern scotland, where we're more likely to have snow lying and blizzards because of the strength of the wind. those really cold arctic winds get swept away on wednesday out into the north

sea, down the east coast of both england and scotland as well. but there should be some sunshine between, but itjust will feel much colder, more like winter. these are the temperatures on the thermometer, but you add on that wind—chill, and it will feel significantly colder. so, big changes afoot, and that may well last into the start of the new week into tuesday, as well, as you can see. as ever, you can keep up to date on the weather on the website. that's where all the warnings are. bye— bye. welcome to bbc news, i'm lewis vaughanjones. our top stories: a police officer dies after being rammed by a car outside the us capitol building in washington — another officer is being treated in hospital. the suspect who emerged from the car with a knife and ran at officers was shot — and died in hospital. the top homicide investigator for the us city of minneapolis gives evidence on day five of the trial into the alleged murder of george floyd. remaining calm under the pressure — the life—saving operation that took place while a fire was rag

sea eroding times in trust of the u.k. leaving northern ireland in limbo if this were the only source of trouble it would be enough but it's not i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. it seems that we saw were. it is a mercy that no one has lost their life as a result of this polling violence. new paths are blown so one has achieved our kind ever anything. is written for everybody at the table but i tell you more that there isn't room for the rest of the gang who care nothing about the future of the society. also coming up and they make up less than one percent of the u.s. population yet transgender people are the target of legislation across the country this week our console became the 1st state in america to ban doctors from offering sex change treatments to transfer people under the age of 18 as soon as i came out i was like i want to start hormones i had to go through therapy. for a year before i could even start hormones it was very hard to find a psychiatrist that wasn't going to be like oh you need conversion ther

sea. in some inland areas, quite sunny in the afternoon, all areas windy, strong to gale force winds, up to 70mph in the north of scotland. temperatures will be lower, three degrees the low, but when you add the strength of the wind, probably feeling more like the middle of winter, despite the sunshine. with clearer skies overnight, a widespread frost early on tuesday, icy patches in the wintry showers, most of the snow sitting across the north of scotland still. a few more wintry showers around northern and western coasts but some wintry showers heading inland into scotland and northern england, later wales and the midlands too. temperatures on a par with monday, still windy and still feeling cold. it is april after all, so worth pointing out that any impact from snow is more likely to be felt across northern scotland, where we're more likely to have snow lying and blizzards because of the strength of the wind. those really cold arctic winds get swept away on wednesday out into the north

_ dup that his brexit dale will avoid an irish sea border. —— brexit deal. a lrorder— an irish sea border. —— brexit deal. a border between britain and northern ireland. this deal has passed — northern ireland. this deal has passed. the reason that is causing so much _ passed. the reason that is causing so much angst for unionist in northern— so much angst for unionist in northern ireland is that the whole point _ northern ireland is that the whole point of— northern ireland is that the whole point of the dup is that northern ireland _ point of the dup is that northern ireland is— point of the dup is that northern ireland is an integral intrinsic part— ireland is an integral intrinsic part of— ireland is an integral intrinsic part of the uk, and a border between great _ part of the uk, and a border between great britain and northern ireland contradicts that entire philosophy. thats— contradicts that entire philosophy. that's why— contradicts that entire philosophy. that's why there's been this revolt against _ that's why there's been th

the lightning rod for discontent is custom checks on trucks like these crossing the irish sea from mainland uk. northern ireland is inside the eu single market for goods. different to the rest of the uk. so goods now require checks. truckers face costly new delays. we we've heard -- >> we make sure all the paperwork is correct. >> reporter: everyone is impacted. new controls mean plants previously -- >> i feel that maybe there wasn't enough investigation as to what the rules were going to be. >> reporter: a shared soil is at the very essence of identity politics here. any erosion of that unfettered bond with mainland uk is for some unionists an existential threat. tempers fraying. >> we're simply saying tear up the agreement which breaks up the united kingdom. tear up the agreement that breaks up all the promises you made to the people of northern ireland that you would have unfettered access to your biggest market and gp. >> reporter: loyalist paramilitarists still dangerous. according to their representatives. >> it's very easy for this to spiral out of control but with cote restrictions

sea _ would introduce barriers across the irish sea. he made those promises because _ irish sea. he made those promises because he — irish sea. he made those promises because he knew economic separation would _ because he knew economic separation would he _ because he knew economic separation would be unacceptable to the unionist— would be unacceptable to the unionist community. and the growing political— unionist community. and the growing political instability we are seeing has its _ political instability we are seeing has its roots in the loss of trust that _ has its roots in the loss of trust that this — has its roots in the loss of trust that this cause. trust matters. it is what _ that this cause. trust matters. it is what secured and has always sustained — is what secured and has always sustained the belfast good friday agreement. in moments of instability, what sirjohn major and tony blair. — instability, what sirjohn major and tony blair, the right honourable member— tony blair, the right honourable member underst

critics blame foster for the trade barrier between, the irish sea, known as the northern island protocol which was agreed as part of the u.k.'s exit from the e.u. south africa's president has told a corruption inquiry involving his predecessor that the governing an partyc should have done more to prevent grift. the capture inquiry is looking at occasions that former president jacob zuma allowed members of the controversial group to family to secure a government contract and influence policy. -- the gupta family. the deputy preston -testified the deputy president said he would not-make excuses but he did not name zuma. the president has faced opposition from within his own party over how to deal with corruption and those accused of it. >> we must acknowledge that the issue of state capture was a matter of great political contestation within the anc. differences over whether state capture existed, exist, and what should be done about it contributed to divisions within the executive committee and other anc structures. >> apollo 11 pilot michael collins who owes -- who was on t he first mann

mostly showers coming into northern ireland over the irish sea, down the seacoast perhaps into east anglia. but the bulk of the snow will be across northern parts of scotland. it will be a windy day. 60, 70 across northern parts of scotland. it will be a windy day. 60,70 mph. temperatures will be much lower everywhere. three to 9 degrees. but when you add on the strength of the wind, it will feel more like midwinter. a lot of places are going to be dry and will have clear skies overnight as well. early tuesday may two more widespread frost and icy patches. we have still got the wintry showers, hail, sleet and snow, around the eastern coast. we could get some wintry showers in land across scotland running down into northern england perhaps later into northern england perhaps later into wales and the midlands. temperatures like on monday. it will be windy and it will feel cold. if you are excited or worried about the prospect of snow it over the next few days, the impacts are going to be felt across the northern parts of scotland. that is where there will be lying snow and blizzards because

sea. in some inland areas, quite sunny in the afternoon, all areas windy, strong to gale force winds, up to 70mph in the north of scotland. temperatures will be lower, three degrees the low, but when you add the strength of the wind, probably feeling more like the middle of winter, despite the sunshine. with clearer skies overnight, a widespread frost early on tuesday, icy patches in the wintry showers, most of the snow sitting across the north of scotland still. a few more wintry showers around northern and western coasts but some wintry showers heading inland into scotland and northern england, later wales and the midlands too. temperatures on a par with monday, still windy and still feeling cold. it is april after all, so worth pointing out that any impact from snow is more likely to be felt across northern scotland, where we're more likely to have snow lying and blizzards because of the strength of the wind. those really cold arctic winds get swept away on wednesday out into the north

sea, down the east coast of both england and scotland as well. but there should be some sunshine between, but itjust will feel much colder, more like winter. these are the temperatures on the thermometer, but you add on that wind—chill, and it will feel significantly colder. so, big changes afoot, and that may well last into the start of the new week into tuesday, as well, as you can see. as ever, you can keep up to date on the weather on the website. that's where all the warnings are. bye— bye. this is bbc news. i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories: a police officer dies after being rammed by a car outside the us capitol building in washington. another officer is being treated in hospital. the suspect who emerged from the car with a knife and ran at officers was shot and died in hospital. the suspect did start lunging toward us capitol police officers, at which time us capitol police officers fired upon the suspect. the top homicide investigator for the us city of minneapolis gives evidence on day five of the trial into the alleged murde

these men are dangling on a cliff over the irish sea. jason give inhas a taste for adventure, obviously, and says it was the perfect spot to put remote working technology to the test. >>> on the cbs "money watch," a ban on menthol cigarettes is expected to be announced, and taco bell is giving away free tacos. diane king hall is in new york with those stories and more. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this morning the labor department is due out with its report on new weekly jobless claims. meantime, stock futures are indicating a higher open after a drop on wall street. the dow fell 164 points. the nasdaq lost 39, and the s&p 500 shed three. >>> president biden is expected to propose a ban on menthol-flavored cigarettes as early as today. the administration is facing a deadline to respond to a lawsuit demanding the fda take action on a 2013 citizen petition seeking a ban on menthol cigarettes. civil rights groups say black americans have been disproportionately harmed by menthol cigarettes. mr. biden's proposa

dangling off a cliff over the irish sea as long as the wi-fi works. "early today" starts right now >> good thursday morning i'm phillip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. today president biden marks 100 days in office a barometer that sets the milestone. he delivered his first address touting his vision for what comes next it was an historic moment for the country not because of what he said but because of who was on stage with him. >> madam speaker, madam vice president -- [ applause ] >> no president has ever said those words from this podium no president has ever said those words and it's about time. >> pointing to the success of his covid relief bill, the president's first big speech to congress was a call to action for a once in a generation address. higher taxes on companies and the wealthy. >> our progress these past 100 days against one of the worst pandemics in history has been one of the greatest logistical achievements, logistical achievements this country has ever seen. for too long we've failed to use the most important word when it comes to me

which sucked of lee korea border during the irish sea it creates the impression in the minds of prove union unionist people in northern ireland especially in the working class loyalist areas the. northern decoupled economically from the rest of the. i think that the minute issues or other issues abide policing accusations allegations that the police are more inclined to be softer on the irish republicans you bring cooled regulation in for example irony control and also a general sense of knoxville ism on the march and you're seeing a response to that my year in delta and other parts of northern ireland to this is widespread it's not just in the city these are in market times on the other places beyond belfast and i think it's going to get worse before it gets better said nationalism on the march henry are you worried that we're seeing historic wounds being torn up open again. it wasn't very much so i think the the biggest potential is the protocol which creates a kind of different economic policy for the one on the comfort of the rest of the u.k. i think that's the thing the will and

sea for his johnson was attacking his previous us to treason a society gets to deal with it a year for his johnson we've done that and since then we spent a lot of time pretending that the reason this war between great britain and northern ireland so you just have more of a simple i'm feeling terrible sense of betrayal over what the prime minister was don't think that boris johnson needs to go to northern ireland explain what he's done in terms of of the protocol and try and also meet with the you leaders to mitigate some of the worst effects the protocol and diminish the number of checks get on puts go between great britain and northern ireland otherwise we're looking at a grim some of the tensions of violence in northern ireland. a former u.s. intelligence analyst faces up to 10 years in prison for blowing the whistle on washington's drone assassination program daniel hale pleaded guilty to transmitting national defense information his case comes amid master sgt disclosure of similar crimes allegedly perpetrated by the us. i have to tell you when he called me a few hours ago he was s

wintry showers down those north sea coasts filtering into northern ireland and heading over the irish sea. many inland areas are going to be dry and sunny in the afternoon. all areas will be windy. strong to gale force to winds. 60 to 70 mph in north—west scotland and temperatures will be lower. 3— you add on the strength of the wind it will probably feel more like the middle of winter despite the sunshine. the clearer skies quite why the other night we will have a widespread frost early on tuesday. icy patches where we had wintry showers. most of the snow across the north of scotland. a few more of these wintry showers around western coasts and down those north sea coast that we could see more wintry showers heading inland across scotland and into wales and the midlands two. temperatures on a par with lows of monday. it is going to feel cold. it is april, after all. so it is worth pointing out the impacts from snow are more likely to be felt across northern scotland and thatis be felt across northern scotland and that is where we are likely to have snow lying and blizzards becaus

signs of anger over the irish sea border are everywhere you look here. but to say that what happened at the weekend is a direct result of brexit isn't the full picture. loyalist paramilitaries are under pressure from police who have been cracking down on their criminal activities. a series of recent raids and arrests have targeted paramilitary links drugs operations. i certainly think in a particular area of northern ireland that there are malign and criminal elements who are whipping up some of our young people. i've spoken to some of the youth workers in that area and i do think there is a need to bring those young people into diversionary activities. unauthorised marches by loyalist flute bands were last night a symbol of non—violent protest, and sources say more are planned in the days ahead. emma vardy, bbc news. a man's appeared in court, charged with causing the death of a two week old baby, by dangerous driving. cairan morris was rushed to hospital, after the incident in brownhills near walsall on easter sunday, but he died from his injuries. j

essentially creates a defacto border on the irish sea quizes that goods entering the night and from britain will have to go through specific checks a century treaty a completely different to the rest of the united kingdom it's always been a huge sticking point in both theories of may's attempted bret's that deal but also boris johnson signed sealed and delivered bricks it deal that is a huge sticking point officials in brussels dublin and london just on technical terms but actually what we're seeing is a real a motive behind it it's an erosion of sovereignity for some it's a betrayal by the british government and all acutely rips up the good friday agreement all together and all the promises of peace within it as well it does seem like neither the shin fein for that matter nor the d.p. are in the mood for to taunt any time soon when it comes to these violent clashes old to do with that northern ireland protocol and it seems all of this stoked up tensions is accelerating by breck's at seeing the appetite to unify northern ireland an island really increase in the last few weeks if not more. i

sea yes i think we do need to lead in the. government and the british government the problem is that the d.v.d. don't want to nearby he broke off communication and they do want to participate in the east is doctors are there within the can for the agreement and what we need is the full implementation off the good friday agreement not any staying away from one not any excuses for not implemented and we don't need the shang to see it run loose are others trying to justify the bounds of the state as it were to something to do with the irish dimension do you think jonson not responding to dublin favorably so far some of that he doesn't want to be involved in any summit maybe a reflection of his understanding the joe biden used to well certainly support of the old ira. well joe biden had on the irish instructors in the u.s. in general there were graeme which involved in the peace process the good friday agreement the clinton administration with key to bring a very good friend it remind and joe biden and his administration have made

i don't think young people really understand the details in terms of the irish sea border and stuff i think what they're being told and what they're seeing reflected in in the media is that when and the republicans are went on and on that all right and today is on their attack i'm in a hear those words when they hear that stuff and then they're told all right and the way that you can help is by going through and. they're more than well in the day so. the british irish and northern irish leaders have called for calm the international community is growing worried about any potential unraveling of the good friday agreement but the recent clashes the crisis for young people are about far more than bricks and al-jazeera. the latest round of talks to revive the lombok 2050 nuclear agreement between iran and world powers of ended in vienna or sides have agreed to resume negotiations next wednesday president biden says that he is ready to lift sanctions and reverse donald trump's decision to pull out of the deal in 2018 but 1st washington wants iran to return to the full limits imposed on its