during _ its journey across the british isles during the — its journey across the british isles during the course of friday. again, those _ during the course of friday. again, those temperatures really struggling. after that chilly start across _ struggling. after that chilly start across the northern half of the british— across the northern half of the british isles, a maximum of four or five celsius — british isles, a maximum of four or five celsius. friday into saturday, the weather very much dominated by low pressure, which we think will sit in _ low pressure, which we think will sit in the — low pressure, which we think will sit in the north sea. the isobars are tightly— sit in the north sea. the isobars are tightly packed, so a piercing north—westerly wind, rattling showers _ north—westerly wind, rattling showers across north and western parts _ showers across north and western parts of _ showers across north and western parts of the british isles at this stage. — parts of the british isles at this stage, and again, given that it will have _ stage, and again, given

things are going to turn colder right across the british isles. within the next 2a hours or so. not to say that the weekend started too badly, in part of yorkshire some decent sunshine. further south, yorkshire some decent sunshine. furthersouth, in yorkshire some decent sunshine. further south, in a lot of cloud, thick enough on occasion for the odd spot of rain and drizzle. but much of the activities are associated with this weather front as the france work their way down across all parts of the british isles within the next 12 or 18 hours, so will introduce a much colder regime and the float coming down from quite and the float coming down from quite a long way north come up in the norwegian sea. never in one direction, especially in the second half of november. so that is all to come, here's what's to come for the rest of the afternoon, lots of cloud across england and wales, this gap ahead of the weather front will eventually spread some rain into the north and wales in the north of england, so bright skies in scotland and northern ireland and the rattle of showers getting

high pressure trapping a fair amount of cloud in its circulation, sat right over the british isles. but if it should have cleared, well, you are going to wake to a frosty start. and that will be the way of it for much of england, wales on monday. a lot of sun sunshine to follow. that high just not doing enough to keep the fronts at bay from the north of scotland, so relatively mild both by day and by night. seasonal average around about nine degrees, so we are struggling to get to that sort of mark. we certainly will do if this skies stay clear in some locations as we move from monday on into tuesday. so a little bit of frost, we think, across the midlands, into eastern parts of wales. but again, where you keep your cloud, it will keep temperatures above frost limits. a lot of cloud around on tuesday, still quite a dry day i would have thought, the high pressure not 1 million miles away. cloud probably at its thickest across the northern part of scotland will stop again, just a spot of rain here. this could well be the mildest day of the week with highs of only eight to about 11 deg

that's the exception to a fairly dry rule for a two or three days across many parts of the british isles. but it will feel much, much colder. and for that, in the short term, we have to thank this run of northerlies flowing along the isobars, the isobars fairly tightly packed. so it's a gusty old wind and it's coming from the north. never a warm direction and certainly not at this time of year. so through the rest of the afternoon, on into the evening, we'll keep plenty of showers going across these eastern areas until they begin to fade away overnight. a little run of showers through the channel areas. the winds just beginning to ease back as well. and with that combination we'll end up, say, for the northern parts of scotland, we are going to keep some cloud and rain, quite a widespread frost in inland areas, probably the widest we've seen for a good while. but it does mean a bright and a fresh start to the new day on monday for southern scotland, parts of northern ireland, england and wales. still the run of showers in the southeast, still the cloud there from the weak weather fronts

during _ its journey across the british isles during the — its journey across the british isles during the course of friday. again, those _ during the course of friday. again, those temperatures really struggling. after that chilly start across _ struggling. after that chilly start across the northern half of the british— across the northern half of the british isles, a maximum of four or five celsius — british isles, a maximum of four or five celsius. friday into saturday, the weather very much dominated by low pressure, which we think will sit in _ low pressure, which we think will sit in the — low pressure, which we think will sit in the north sea. the isobars are tightly— sit in the north sea. the isobars are tightly packed, so a piercing north—westerly wind, rattling showers _ north—westerly wind, rattling showers across north and western parts _ showers across north and western parts of _ showers across north and western parts of the british isles at this stage. — parts of the british isles at this stage, and again, given that it will have _ stage, and again, given

we will keep some showers going across northern and eastern parts of the british isles. one or two drifting through the irish sea. in between with these skies clear and there isn't so much of a noticeably north wind will end up with a touch of frost. so it's a chilly, bright, really sunny start to the day provided you're not picking up on all of the showers across the eastern side of the british isles with the odd one again coming through the irish sea. in between there's a lot of sunshine but it really won't do anything for the temperatures. single figures for many, a high of 10 or ii. hello this is bbc news. the headlines... the world health organisation says it is very worried about the rise in covid cases in europe — saying the disease is once again the continent's biggest killer and warns the uk against complacency. success today does not mean success tomorrow, because no country is an island. more than 50 people have been arrested, after protests over new covid restrictions in rotterdam erupted into rioting last night. record numbers of migrants crossing the chan

welcome to our latest look at how the week will pan out across the british isles. in the shorter term a high of 17 celsius as recently as friday in aberdeenshire but later this week that location could be looking at a daytime high of five celsius so something already going on will continue the next few days. we have moved into a cooler regime and that is how we start the week with trapping a fair amount of cloud in its circulation across the british isles but if it should have cleared you are on the way to a frosty start and that will be the way for much of england and wales on monday. the high and not doing enough to keep the fronts that pay from the north of scotland so relatively mild by day and night. seasonal average around about nine celsius so struggling to get to that sort of mark. we will do of the skies stay clear so a bit of frost across the midlands and into eastern parts of wales but where you keep the cloud it will keep the temperature above frost limits. a lot of cloud on tuesday and still quite a dry day with the high pressure not1 million miles awa

and has made some progress down across the british isles. behind it the showers have ganged up as this feature swung into the north of scotland. isobars are tightly packed and they are turning towards the norwegian sea. and it's down along those isobars the cold air will propagate ever further south. such that sunday will be a much colder and fresher day than anything we've experienced over the past few days. that process starts tonight, once the weather front is a way the showers and there will be plenty of them get into the north and east of scotland into the northeast of england. one or two further west. in between those shower belts these guys are going to clear. and i think we will end up with a touch of frost anywhere really in the heart of scotland maybe into the heart of england as well. so we are off to for some a frosty start on sunday. plenty of sunshine around provided you're not getting bombarded with the showers rattling in on this cold northerly wind. so a bit of winter is across the north what was there perhaps the best of th

we will keep some showers going across northern and eastern parts of the british isles. one or two drifting through the irish sea. in between with the skies clear and there isn't so much of a noticeably north wind will end up with a touch of frost. so it's a chilly, bright, really sunny start to the day provided you're not picking up on all of the showers across the eastern side of the british isles with the odd one again coming through the irish sea. in between there's a lot of sunshine but it really won't do anything for the temperatures. single figures for many, a high of ten or 11. this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 8pm. each the world health organisation says it is very worried about the rise in covid cases in europe, saying the disease is once again the continent's biggest killer and warns the uk against complacency. success today does not mean success tomorrow, because no country is an island. more than 50 people have been arrested, after protests over new covid restrictions in rotterdam erupted into rioting last night. record numbers of migrant

it has all gone a bit chilly across the british isles. we were advertising that change yesterday and it has come to pass. it isn'tjust chilly. in some areas, we are picking up on some showers. not many in the west but there was one early run in the far west of cornwall. the seagulls are still terrorising people on the beaches of broadstairs. anyway, northerly winds around this big area of high pressure, which will dominate britain for the first time of the —— for the first half of the week. the northerly component of it all will probably last for today but not so much tomorrow, as you will see. it is peppering showers into these northern and eastern shores of the british isles, particularly with one or two coming down through the irish sea into the far west of cornwall on a noticeable northwind. 30 and a0 mile an hour gusts. 10 degrees in east anglia. it won't feel like it, evenif east anglia. it won't feel like it, even if you get it. the odd spots may get to double figures but for many of you, it'll be single figures all the way, wh

duncan kennedy is on the isle of wight to tell us more. they have been finding dinosaurs here on the isle of wight for about 200 years. the dinosaurs they do discover are about 125 million years old. they thought they were two main species of dinosaur, until now. gnarled, nobbly and what a nose! this is how the not very dainty dino would have looked like. and the usp of this vip, its bulbous snout. and here we have vertebra or backbone of... its remains had spent 110 years in old boxes untiljeremy lockwood, a retired gp, went through them. he'd always believed there had to be more than two types of dinosaur on the island. and he was right. i took a bone, which was a nasal bone, and i thought, "i'm going to try and reconstruct what the skull of this animal looked like," so i sort of put it into life position. and i thought, "goodness me, this has got a bulbous end to the end of its nose." so it became obvious that this was something completely different. it took dr lockwood two years to sift through all the bones, and this new species has n

sunday has been marked by quite a lot of dry weather across many parts of the british isles. but some very windy weather across the north—eastern quarter. and that came about thanks to the influence of the low pressure and it will take a while before those isobars open up under the influence of this transient ridge of high pressure. i say transient because it really will not stick around very long at all. and even in the first part of monday, we'll see the cloud thickening ahead of atlantic fronts as the high pressure just gets eased away towards the eastern side of the british isles. under it, clear skies could lead to a touch of frost if you are very prone. but a bright start and a dry one to monday. out west, different story. thickening cloud, eventually the rain through northern ireland pushes up into the north and west of scotland. eventually into the cumbrian fells, and maybe as far south as the north of wales. generally speaking, through the afternoon, the further south and east you are, the more likely it is you're going to stay dry. a high on the day of around abou

that�*s the exception to a fairly dry rule for a two or three days across many parts of the british isles. but it will feel much, much colder. and for that, in the short term, we have to thank this run of northern is flowing along the isobars, the isobars fairly tightly packed. so it�*s a gusty old wind and it�*s coming from the north. never a warm direction and certainly not at this time of year. so through the rest of the afternoon, on into the evening, we�*ll keep plenty of showers going across these eastern areas until they begin to fade away overnight. a little run of showers through the channel areas. the winds just beginning to ease back as well. and with that combination we�*ll end up say, for the northern parts of scotland, we are going to keep some cloud and rain, quite a widespread frost in inland areas, probably the widest we�*ve seen for a good while. but it does mean a bright and a fresh start to the new day on monday for southern scotland, parts of northern ireland, england and wales. still the run off showers in the southeast, still the cloud there from the weak

this evening and overnight temperatures will fall across the eastern side of the british isles, well down into single figures, may be a touch of frost for one or two areas out west with cloud creeping in from atlantic that will keep temperatures up but eventually across a good part of scotland and northern ireland and the north west, monday will be a affair. further south stays drier and brighter and finer with a high of 13. hello, this is bbc news with joanna gosling. the headlines: borisjohnson is accused of "corrupt and contemptible behaviour" over his government's moves to change the system of upholding parliamentary standards and stop one of his mps being suspended. the prime minister is trashing the reputation of our democracy and our country, and so this is far from a one—off. the vote was not to reject the report that police investigating a crush at a music festival in the us city of houston have opened a criminal inquiry following unconfirmed reports that people were being injected with drugs. the uk government calls for more "ambitious commitments and bold compromises", a

monday, the high pressurejust begins to build in, forcing fronts to the northern half of the british isles and cutting of that straight northerly flow. but sunday is going to be a bitter day, a lot of showers running into northern and eastern areas, one or two dribbling through the north channel into wales and the south—west and these are the best of the temperatures that i can find for you. 6—9 , many of us will be below the seasonal norm. the showers eventually, and it will take a time, beginning to fade away as the high pressure builds in from the atlantic. it will keep them going close by the eastern shores and where the skies are clear, under the influence of the high pressure, here again we will see a widespread frost, particularly away from the major conurbations. you could be off to a chilly start, but a bright one across england and wales on monday. more cloud as those fronts run around at the top side of that area of high pressure, maybe the odd spot of drizzly rain coming through in the flow and without that screaming northerly, on monday we should see those temperatures per

is a bit like saturday, sunday because we're going to push a weather front down across the british isles, isobars around it will flick amount to more of a north— south orientation and on that northerly breeze eventually perhaps a bit north—westerly there will be showers aplenty, certainly across northern and western parts of the british isles and given it is that one by day and was called by the night don't be at all surprised if you start seeing some winter surround some of their shows, particularly across northern and western parts of the british isles. see you later. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... 0le gunnar solskjaer has been sacked as manchester united's manager. michael carrick has been placed in temporary charge. fires and fighting on the streets of the hague 7 lockdown protesters clash with dutch police in a second night of violence. in the uk, an investigation is being launched into whether there is racial bias in the design of some medical devices used by the national health service. the health secretary said people may have died as a result of the issue. labour

that's the exception to a fairly dry rule for a two or three days across many parts of the british isles. but it will feel much, much colder. and for that, in the short term, we have to thank this run of northern is flowing along the isobars, the isobars fairly tightly packed. so it's a gusty old wind and it's coming from the north. never a warm direction and certainly not at this time of year. so through the rest of the afternoon, on into the evening, we'll keep plenty of showers going across these eastern areas until they begin to fade away overnight. a little run of showers through the channel areas. the winds just beginning to ease back as well. and with that combination we'll end up say, for the northern parts of scotland, we are going to keep some cloud and rain, quite a widespread frost in inland areas, probably the widest we've seen for a good while. but it does mean a bright and a fresh start to the new day on monday for southern scotland, parts of northern ireland, england and wales. still the run off showers in the southeast, still the cloud there from the weak weather fronts

duncan kennedy, bbc news, on the isle of wight. that's it for now. don't forget, there is more on our website, including a section on cop26, including this article on seven ways to curb climate change. you can see that on the bbc news website or the bbc news app. see you next time. hello. with low pressure moving right across the uk, the week is coming to a windy end and there's the chance of rain as well. there will be some heavier bursts of rain, especially in scotland. and around this area of low pressure, plenty of mild air moving in on quite a strong wind, it has to be said, particularly across coastal parts of the north and west. here comes the low pressure, the centre of which will move across scotland as we go on through friday. it's in scotland we're going to see the heaviest rain. now, these are the temperatures to begin the day, so already very mild — 11 degrees in belfast and manchester, for example. the heaviest rain will be in scotland, a couple of pulses of that working on through, but heaviest and most persistent in hills in the wes

the british isles sitting on its eastern flank. the wind having more of an atlantic feel about it than perhaps the straightforward northerly of sunday. there will be quite as much of it. a chilly start, yes. they will be a fair amount of sunshine, quite a bit of cloud around scotland and northern ireland with the odd spot of rain. temperatures are well down on where we have been in recent days, but given the absence of the strong wind of sunday, it won't feel so bad, but the forthcoming week, both by day and indeed, by night, will be much cooler than we have experienced of late. good afternoon. the mayor of the dutch city of rotterdam has condemned what he's called "an orgy of violence" after protestors took

duncan kennedy, bbc news on the isle of wight. let's bring you some live pictures now from the international space station. this is the amazing view of the space x dragon spacecraft approaching the space station. where they will dock and unload the four astronauts on board. spacex launched four astronauts toward the international space station on a brand new dragon spacecraft wednesday night from nasa s kennedy space center in florida, continuing the company s swift acceleration of crew missions just two days after another capsule returned to earth. the successful blastoff from florida marked spacex s fifth launch to send humans into space since ending a gap in us orbital human spaceflight capability in may 2020. hello. with low pressure moving right across the uk, the week is coming to a windy end and there's the chance of rain as well. there will be some heavier bursts of rain, especially in scotland. and around this area of low pressure, plenty of mild air moving in on quite a strong wind, it has to be said, particularly across

duncan kennedy, bbc news on the isle of wight. a french balloonist has broken the world record for standing on a hot—air balloon. these amazing pictures show 28 year old r mi 0uvrard on top of the balloon over western france at an altitude of more than three and a half thousand metres. it was piloted by his father for a charity event. he told reporters he experienced a feeling of zenitude while in the sky. let's bring you some live pictures now from the international space station. the space x dragon has in the last hour succcessfully docked with the station — and the four astronauts on board are due to come through that tunnel. docking around 2330 - tbcspacex launched four astronauts toward the international space station on a brand new dragon spacecraft wednesday night that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello. with low pressure moving right across the uk, the week is coming to a windy end and there's the chance of rain as well. there will be some heavier bursts of rain, especially in scotland. and around this a

and northern isles also but for the bulk of the uk are predominantly dry day. yes, quite a lot of cloud but there will be some brighter spells, particularly for parts of eastern scotland, southern and eastern england as well. temperatures perhaps a degree or so down on saturday at about 10— 40 on sunday. -- 10-14 into next week, and quite a lot of dry, settled weather. still mild for the time of year, but we will see some rain arriving in the north from around about midweek onwards. goodbye for now. this is bbc news ? these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. a new draft agreement is negotiated at the cop26 climate summit here in in glasgow — as talks enter their final scheduled day. crucial talks at cop26 enter their final hours. there is a draft agreement calling on governments to speed up plans on cutting emissions — and the pressure is on to do a deal that will cut global warming. this is our collective moment in history. this is our chance to forge a greener, healthier, more prosperous world.

duncan kennedy, bbc news, on the isle of wight. well, we bring you a lot of variety on this programme, don't we? thanks for your company today. want him coming up company today. want him coming up on world news in about five minutes. see you soon. with low pressure moving right across the uk, the week is coming to a windy end and there's the chance of rain as well. there will be some heavier bursts of rain, especially in scotland. and around this area of low pressure, plenty of mild air moving in on quite a strong wind, it has to be said, particularly across coastal parts of the north and west. here comes the low pressure, the centre of which will move across scotland as we go on through friday. it's in scotland we're going to see the heaviest rain. now, these are the temperatures to begin the day, so already very mild — 11 degrees in belfast and manchester, for example. the heaviest rain will be in scotland, a couple of pulses of that working on through, but heaviest and most persistent in hills in the west. and very wet for a t

duncan kennedy, bbc news, on the isle of wight. that's it for now. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @richpreston. hello. with low pressure moving right across the uk, the week is coming to a windy end and there's the chance of rain as well. there will be some heavier bursts of rain, especially in scotland. and around this area of low pressure, plenty of mild air moving in on quite a strong wind, it has to be said, particularly across coastal parts of the north and west. here comes the low pressure, the centre of which will move across scotland as we go on through friday. it's in scotland we're going to see the heaviest rain. now, these are the temperatures to begin the day, so already very mild — 11 degrees in belfast and manchester, for example. the heaviest rain will be in scotland, a couple of pulses of that working on through, but heaviest and most persistent in hills in the west. and very wet for a time across much of northwest england. showery bursts of rain for northern ireland, for wales, across the rest of england. certainly not raining

we will keep some showers going across northern and eastern parts of the british isles. one or two drifting through the irish sea. in between with these skies clear and there isn't so much of a noticeably north wind will end up with a touch of frost. so it's a chilly, bright, really sunny start to the day provided you're not picking up on all of the showers across the eastern side of the british isles with the odd one again coming through the irish sea. in between there's a lot of sunshine but it really won't do anything for the temperatures. single figures for many, a high of 10 or 11.

on the mild side compared to what we might expect at this time of year but all parts of the british isles as we get on through the rest of the weekend, will see a turn to much colder weather. and the mechanism for that is the progress of these weather fronts down and across all parts of the british isles, that opens us up to a northerly wind and plenty of it as well. initially you will feel that across the north of scotland but then through the night it will propagate its way down and across particularly the eastern shores of both scotland and england, accompanied by quite a bit of shower activity. and there will be quite a widespread frost across the spine of the country to start the new day on sunday. yes, quite a bit of sunshine, away from those areas fully exposed to the northerly, where you'll see quite a bit of shower activity, especially across the north and east of the british isles with one or two running down through the irish sea coast and the thing you'll really notice, temperatures really struggling. take care, bye—bye. this is bbc news the headlines at five the world healt

the bones were uncovered more than a0 years ago on the isle of wight. duncan kennedy has more. gnarled, nobbly and what a nose! this is how the not very dainty dino would've looked like. and the usp of this vip, its bulbous snout. and here we have vertebra or backbone of... its remains had spent a0 years in old boxes untiljeremy lockwood, a retired gp, went through them. he'd always believed there had to be more than two types of dinosaur on the island. and he was right. i took a bone, which was a nasal bone, and i thought, "i'm going to try and reconstruct what the skull of this animal looked like," so i sort of put it into life position. and i thought, "goodness me, this has got a bulbous end to the end of its nose." so, it became obvious that this was something completely different. it took dr lockwood two years to sift through all the bones, and his new species has now been confirmed by experts. just along there is where i found it all them years ago. that's right. keith simmonds is the one who found the dinosaur near a village called brighstone, which is why it's being cal

we will keep some showers going across northern and eastern parts of the british isles. one or two drifting through the irish sea. in between with these skies clear and there isn't so much of a noticeably north wind will end up with a touch of frost. so it's a chilly, bright, really sunny start to the day provided you're not picking up on all of the showers across the eastern side of the british isles with the odd one again coming through the irish sea. in between there's a lot of sunshine but it really won't do anything for the temperatures. single figures for many, a high of ten or 11. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. the world health organisation is sounding the alarm over the rise in covid cases in europe — and is urging countries to "drastically" increase mask use and vaccination uptake.

we will keep some showers going across northern and eastern parts of the british isles. one or two drifting through the irish sea. in between with these skies clear and there isn't so much of a noticeably north wind will end up with a touch of frost. so it's a chilly, bright, really sunny start to the day provided you're not picking up on all of the showers across the eastern side of the british isles with the odd one again coming through the irish sea. in between there's a lot of sunshine but it really won't do anything for the temperatures. single figures for many, a high of ten or 11. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. the world health organisation says it is very worried about the rise in covid cases in europe — saying the disease is once again the continent's biggest killer and warns the uk against complacency. success today does not mean success tomorrow because no country is an island. more than 50 people have been arrested, after protests over new covid restrictions in rotterdam erupted into rioting last night. record numbers of migrants crossing the channe

but t—shirt company team meal on the isle of wight goes a step further.— on the isle of wight goes a step further. what we want to do with our — step further. what we want to do with our business - step further. what we want to do with our business was - step further. what we want to l do with our business was make products that we wanted to see in the world. we want to change theissue in the world. we want to change the issue around sustainability, we want to change stuff and specifically like the way it is made and where it comes from. than? where it comes from. any leftover— where it comes from. any leftover fabric _ where it comes from. any leftover fabric once - where it comes from. any leftover fabric once the i leftover fabric once the t—shirts are made is popped and turned in the paper. clothing is only printed once an order has been placed, meaning there is no wasted stock. and the t—shirts can be returned when they are worn out and made into a new piece of clothing. lots of products _ a new piece of clothing. lots of products are _ a new piece of clothing. lots of p

on the mild side compared to what we might expect at this time of year but all parts of the british isles as we get on through the rest of the weekend, will see a turn to much colder weather. and the mechanism for that is the progress of these weather fronts down and across all parts of the british isles, that opens us up to a northerly wind and plenty of it as well. initially you will feel that across the north of scotland but then through the night it will propagate its way down and across particularly the eastern shores of both scotland and england, accompanied by quite a bit of shower activity. and there will be quite a widespread frost across the spine of the country to start the new day on sunday. yes, quite a bit of sunshine, away from those areas fully exposed to the northerly, where you'll see quite a bit of shower activity, especially across the north and east of the british isles with one or two running down through the irish sea coast and the thing you'll really notice, temperatures really struggling. take care, bye—bye. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. the world healt

once these fronts have worked their way through the british isles and they will complete the journey within the next 18 hours or so, then we will introduce a much colder regime to all parts of the british isles as we make our way through sunday. some of that air coming from well up on the norwegian sea, so much cooler than we have seen of late. weather front gradually easing out of scotland, northern ireland and down into the northern ireland and down into the north of england, the north of wales to complete the afternoon. ahead of that, dry but not overly sparkly. best of the sunshine to finish the day in scotland and northern ireland but showers across a good part of scotland. those showers urged on by a very keen northerly reasoned, which will go down to all parts behind that weather front so by the end of the night there will be a pattering of showers in eastern and northern spots in land and the sky stay clear, you will end up to a touch of frost on sunday. even quite far south. a lot of sunshine around, a lot of showers and some of it at wintry across the north york moors. one

managed to engage and set them out stretching out north north sea and the coastline of the british isle and really significant way in 1795. [inaudible]. on the english coast and really the beginning of the viking proper. within down along the coast to northern france, spain, through the straight and deep into the mediterranean. as far as italy and also swedish inventors unable to take their ships down the river, the deep river and all of the way to the roxie and then half of the eastern - becomes vulnerable to viking attack during this two other years the marked the heyday of the viking. now, that is the part of the viking story that we tend to run into and discuss in the history books of course is another chapter to this book, chapter and usually andch on which is te expansion and expression of the norwegian viking adventures into the atlantic ocean. and to iceland and greenland and then t finally finally by the yr 1000, to the shores of north america. so that's the usual information we have with the viking age in the extraordinary warriors and adventurers is the one that we tend to ge

is a bit like saturday, sunday because we're going to push a weather front down across the british isles, isobars around it will flick amount to more of a north— south orientation and on that northerly breeze eventually perhaps a bit north—westerly there will be showers aplenty, certainly across northern and western parts of the british isles and given it is that one by day and was called by the night don't be at all surprised if you start seeing some winter surround some of their shows, particularly across northern and western parts of the british isles. see you later. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... ole gunnar solskjaer has been sacked as

the british isle ofjersey approves the princple of legalising assisted dying. the government will introduce regulator in england, following a fan—led review into the sport. borisjohnson and president macron have agreed to step up efforts to prevent people from crossing the english channel after 27 men, women and a child, drowned when their boat sank near calais as they tried to reach the uk. five suspects, believed to be linked to the crossing, two boats have been brought to dover carrying around a0 people. my colleague ben boulos is in dover. dover is the place those migrants may think that crossing are trying to reach. the conditions today with the sun out, the weather relatively calm and mild is clearly encouraged others to try and make that crossing as we have been hearing, at least two boats carrying a0 people have been brought into dover today. this despite yesterday's number of migrants dying, 27. the single biggest loss of life in the channel since records began. the authorities in northern france now have that grim task of identifying the bodies in a

duncan kennedy, bbc news, on the isle of wight. he really couldn't resist with that last line, could he? what an amazing discovery, the things you discover when you are in lockdown. a french balloonist has broken the world record for standing on a hot—air balloon. these amazing pictures show 28—year—old remi 0uvrard. on top of the balloon over western france at an altitude of more than 3,500 metres. it was piloted by his father for a charity event. of �*zenitude”' while in the sky. that's all for now. stay with bbc world news. hello. with low pressure moving right across the uk, the week is coming to a windy end and there's the chance of rain as well. there will be some heavier bursts of rain, especially in scotland. and around this area of low pressure, plenty of mild air moving in on quite a strong wind, it has to be said, particularly across coastal parts of the north and west. here comes the low pressure, the centre of which will move across scotland as we go on through friday. it's in scotland we're going to see the

sunday has been marked by quite a lot of dry weather across many parts of the british isles. but some very windy weather across the north—eastern quarter. and that came about thanks to the influence of the low pressure and it will take a while before those isobars open up under the influence of this transient ridge of high pressure. i say transient because it really will not stick around very long at all. and even in the first part of monday, we'll see the cloud thickening ahead of atlantic fronts as the high pressure just gets eased away towards the eastern side of the british isles. under it, clear skies could lead to a touch of frost if you are very prone. but a bright start and a dry one to monday. 0ut west, different story. thickening cloud, eventually the rain through northern ireland pushes up into the north and west of scotland. eventually into the cumbrian fells, and maybe as far south as the north of wales. generally speaking, through the afternoon, the further south and east you are, the more likely it is you're going to stay dry. the high on the day is around ab

pushing cloud and wind and some rain in towards particularly the north—western parts of the british isles, so, a dry start for many. not so in northern ireland, with the rain gathering all the while through the afternoon, eventually crossing scotland, getting into the north—west of england and into central and northern parts of wales. further south and east, it is a drier, brighter prospect and, after a pretty chilly start across parts of east anglia, we will see temperatures of around ten, but further to the west, we could see 13, possibly 1a celsius also. —— 01’ $0. these weather fronts gradually taking their time to push their way down across scotland, bringing more rain perhaps back towards northern ireland, but tending to fizzle as they make theirjourney further towards the south and east. the odd clear patch further towards east anglia, with temperatures of around 6—7 celsius to start the new day on tuesday, and the skies will be that bit clearer across the greater part of northern and western scotland as we start tuesday but, the cloud and rain associated with that weathe

a fair bit of dry weather to come across the british isles today. in contrast, when we start talking about the wind. at its strongest across the northern isles in the northern mainland of scotland, further south wind much less noticeable and that's a pattern that we will see for a little time yet, it's going to take some time before theice it's going to take some time before the ice open up across the north—east of scotland as this ridge of high pressure begins to tumble. that keeps many of us try for the rest of the afternoon into the evening, the sharp eyed amongst you will be interested to see there are further showers rattling in on that wind. it's more than a breeze, some gusts getting up to 50mph. further south, notjust as gusty but a ghoulish sort of direction, not overly cold for the time of year, still making 13 or 1a in the next hour somewhere across the south of britain. this evening and overnight we will see quite a bit of this cloud that has been across some instant spots begin to part and that will allow, instant spots begin to part

five—six years we will have a goal to be _ up to 90% of our energy will come from hydropower, so it isl possible to do something. so now our mission is- that we have a lot of water and a lot of green energy, - we can export out into the rest of the world. we have stopped all oil. exploration of oil and gas and we have one of the world's biggest deposits of oil- and gas but we have stopped this because we have a lot | of water that we can use to create | energy and i hope the big energies, who have a big responsibility- to take these steps, _ will be ready to invest like that. applause. actually, i should quickly ask you, what was your reaction when president trump wanted to buy you? it was absurd. you should have up offered to buy him! what do you need, diego, to become sustainable that you are not getting? because colombia is making certain strides but you are a developing country in terms of the $100 billion as well. i think the question is, right on, developed countries have to commit on what they promise and in colombia, in your introduction you mentioned our export of coal. i have

duncan kennedy, bbc news, on the isle of wight. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz. well, it's been a quiet day today. cloudy, mild, dry for the most part. but an area of low pressure is approaching us. you can see it on the satellite picture here, and it will be right on top of us during the course of friday. and friday is going to be a blustery day right across the country. so, this is what it looks like early hours of friday morning. the rain moves into ireland, northern ireland, scotland, the north west of england, as well. there might be some dribs and drabs further south, but i think we won't see much rainfall at all even through friday across southern and central parts of the uk. most of the rainfall, with this area of low pressure, will sort of shear off towards the north and east. certainly scotland, southern scotland, maybe the lake district getting some of that rain. further south, it willjust be fleeting rain carried on that breeze, really not lasting very long at all, more showery than anything. and th

sunday has been marked by quite a lot of dry weather across many parts of the british isles. but some very windy weather across the north—eastern quarter. and that came about thanks to the influence of the low pressure and it will take a while before those isobars open up under the influence of this transient ridge of high pressure. i say transient because it really will not stick around very long at all. and even in the first part of monday, we�*ll see the cloud thickening ahead of atlantic fronts as the high pressure just get eased away towards the eastern sides of the british isles. under it, clear skies could lead to a touch of frost if you are very prone. but a bright start and a dry one to monday. out west, different story. thickening cloud, eventually the rain through northern ireland pushes up into the north and west of scotland. eventually into the cumbrian fells, and maybe as far south as the north of wales. generally speaking, through the afternoon, the further south and east you are, the more likely it is you�*re going to stay dry. the high on the day is aro

but the real tight is in the, i suppose these white lines be the windy weather's across the british isles. however, by some irony, glasgow fixed cop 6 will be sheltered from this blustery weather. the light breeze the tuesday, wednesday, thursday, and generally fine weather. that won't be the case for all in this normally breathe . increasingly you will find sherry, weather down, both sides of the british isles and the knowledge to the rain or moving towards western side of norway. you still got the suddenly breeze has not back colds. who's kind of maybe was cold. it was faxed to the rather leaden skies in the rain falling out of them. and he's the inference further south that cold air above means will be a lot of rain coming in to the north of spain. the western side of france with a quarter wind. it looks like after wet monday, tuesday, we'll be looking fine, which i'm sure is something of a relief. but on wednesday, the rain comes back on this time. the folks in western side of italy, yet more snow. be the 2nd dose in 3 days. huge amount in the out the southern slopes probably of the a

sherry, weather down both sides of the british isles and the knowledge to the rain or moving towards western side of norway. you still got the suddenly breeze has not back cold. who's kind of maybe was cold. it was faxed to the rather letting skies in the rain falling out of them. and his influence further south that cold air above means will be a lot of rain coming in to the north of spain. the western side of france with a quarter wind. it looks like after wet monday, tuesday, we'll be looking fine, which i'm sure is something of a relief. but on wednesday the rain comes back and this time the folks is western side of italy, yet more snow. be the 2nd dose in 3 days. huge amount in the out the southern slopes, probably off the alps. the rain in africa which has been reluctant to go south, is finally where it should be ah, with business class, which way your privacy and your experience can sit back, relax in your own private space and let her take care of everything. caraway's the airline. you can rely on lou ah, ah wonder the main story is now more than a 120 wild leaders of gathere

certainly frost—free start to friday morning, but we've still got that rain continuing across the western isles and northern highland, as well. into friday, no great changes — there's that weather front across the north of scotland, there's the high pressure in charge for most places. so quite a cloudy picture, i think, but predominantly dry through the day on friday, away from the north and northwest of scotland where we've got that weather front continuing to bring outbreaks of rain. temperatures again getting up to 14—15, even 16 celsius through the foehn effect once again through the east of scotland. it won't last forever, this mild weather, though — into the weekend, saturday, we'll see a cold front moving south across the northern half of the uk. into sunday, that slips its way further south, and it'll introduce the blue colours, the colder air mass with these northerly winds moving across all areas. so gradually through the weekend, things will be turning colder. we'll still look at temperatures in double figures through the day on saturday but, by the time we get to sunday, thing

the third and final belle isle will sign -- bill i will sign is named after the tour over a law -- immigrations and customs agency that were ambushed by an drug cartel in mexico in 2011. the agent despite having been shot was able to push his leg down on the accelerator and escaped the attack. the agent later died of his wounds. that was compounded by another tragedy, miscarriage of justice. murder convictions against the two killers is as possible for the murder was overturned on appeal and it was overturned because the law didn't make clear the department of justice to prosecute anyone who kills our attempts to kill a law enforcement officer outside the united states. thankfully the murders remain in prison convicted of other incidents stemming from that same incident. this bill will protect agents serving abroad and send a message to drug cartel and terrorists wherever they operate if you attack our agents you will not escape our justice. i want to thank senator coons and senator cornyn for the legislation and henry and michael mccaul and steve and other leaders for their leadership on this

it is not bad at the moment in many parts of the british isles. there is quite a bit of clout in england and wales, but a lot can you drag certain weather fronts down across the british isles. the winds are from north to south and that is why it will feel so much colder. weather front has not got that much about it. to the south figures, to the north temperature is falling away. it is a strong northerly wind and there will be plenty of showers and there will be plenty of showers and some will be wintry above 300 metres or so. they will pepper the north york moors overnight. if your skies stay clear, there will be frost to start the day on sunday, which will be bright enough away from the shower affected areas in northern and eastern spots. one or two showers coming down from the irish sea as well. those are the best of the temperatures. forget all about teams, it is eight or nine, possibly 11. hello this is bbc news. the headlines: the world health organization says it is very worried about the rise in covid cases in europe and is urging countries

there has been about ten in aberdeen, and around 14 in the channel isles. a few spots of rain across parts of england and wales as we have through the evening hours, becoming largely dry, but there are still showers for scotland, northern ireland and some of those showers even a little bit wintry over the highest ground of scotland. temperature is largely frost free come amid single figures but that could be a touch of frost across the east of scotland, a few misty patches for southern parts of england first thing on wednesday, but wednesday's whether we are between weather systems, we have high pressure generally in charge of our weather and some showers on wednesday particularly for the north—west of scotland, a few further south. much of england and wales staying dry and there will be more sunshine out there compared to today. temperatures a degree or so down between nine and 13 on wednesday but still on the mild side for this time of year. heading through into thursday and we have high pressure still dominating our weather, weatherfronts high pressure

wednesday, you see the same set of weather fronts are there or thereabouts at some point across the british isles. and eventually i think we'll see the cloud thickening up and producing perhaps a heavier spell of rain come wednesday, but throughout, close to those weather fronts, it will stay relatively mild, and just that little bit fresher without ever being really cold to the north of the weather fronts themselves. so here we are for the detail on tuesday. the fronts trying to meander their way that little bit further towards the south, brighter skies across scotland, northern ireland, with a rattle of showers in the far north and west. and further south, look at that. see what i mean about mild? 14 or 15 degrees or so. the temperatures in the second half of the week once that front gets away just tending to fall back without ever being cold, and little sign of night—time frosts. bye— bye.