joe wilson, bbc new, and dorset. and you can follow the extreme e on the bbc iplayer and bbc sport website from 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. that's all from sportsday. from all of us here, we'll see you again soon. from all of us here, we'll see you again soon. hello there. many parts of scotland and northern england have been sunny today. it did start off really cold, and it stayed chilly all day, some spots of drizzle in this area of high pressure isn't going anywhere. it's sticking around for this weekend. there will be some sunshine around and some dense fog to watch out for, and turning a bit cooler. skies will be clear further north, so it will be chilly here with a touch of frost further south. the cost of the cloud. on a relatively night across the south. dense mist and fog could be stubborn to clear, but it does, you'll see some sunshine across scotland. it's going to be milder and grey. this is bbc news. the headlines at 7pm... victory for the liberal democrats in the north shropshire by election overnight,

next we will hear from director dorset from i will hear from director dorset from emergency management. we have an incredible team locally here, augmented by the state water by watch it all first hand, being an emergency operation centre since about 1am this morning and hearing the reports but also response come in in realtime. the reports but also response come in in real time. i believe, within the hour, or so, in in real time. i believe, within the hour, orso, we in in real time. i believe, within the hour, or so, we will have a federal disaster declaration. i've been assured of that by the secretary of homeland security and folks at the white house. it is going to let us reimbursed quicker. it is going to bring some additional resources here and we will see more resources here and we will see more resources coming into this area to respond to this disaster, i believe, than we have ever seen. mr; respond to this disaster, i believe, than we have ever seen.— than we have ever seen. my first comments _ than we have ever seen. my first comments are _ than we have ever seen. my first

loeb, racing for lewis hamilton's team, took it down to the wire as they won the final round, held in dorset. but taylor and kristofferson picked up the fourth place that they needed to win the overall title — by virtue of having won more races. team owner nico rosberg joined in the celebrations, having beaten his former f1 team—mate to the championship. britain's harry charles triumphed in the world cup qualifier at the london international horse show — two decades after his dad won the famous class. harry beat a top class field with a super fast jump—off time on stardust. the 22 year old's dad is peter charles who was part of britain's gold medal winning team at the 2012 olympics. that's all from sportsday. remember, you can keep up—to—date on bbc sport personality of the year live on bbc one right now. from me and the rest of the team, have a lovely rest of the evening. goodbye. hello, there. earlier this morning, we had enormous temperature contrasts in scotland. in braemar, we had temperatures of minus nine celsius but it was 16 degrees warmer than that over the tops of the

thomas schreiber, who's 35, killed the hotelier sir richard sutton, who was 83, at his home in dorset in april. andrew plant reports. police shout. april this year, armed police responding to calls for help at a mansion set deep in the dorset countryside. shouting. inside, sir richard sutton had been fatally stabbed, his partner, anne schreiber, knifed multiple times, her spinal partially severed. after the attack, thomas schreiber packed a suitcase and fled to london, his car tracked from a police helicopter. before he was arrested by armed police, he sent this chilling voice message to a friend. i've made a mistake. i've let my anger get the better of me and i've killed my mother and i've killed her partner, and this is the last you'll ever hearfrom me. thomas schreiber thought he'd killed his mother, but anne schreiber survived. she's now paralysed. giving evidence from a spinal unit, she said her son had always had a furious temper. in court, witnesses said thomas schreiber felt hatred towards his mother and sir richard, convinced he'd been unfairly treated when it came to money.

armed police responding to calls for help at a mansion set deep in the dorset countryside. shouting. inside, sir richard sutton has been fatally stabbed. his partner, anne schreiber, knifed multiple times, her spinal—cord partially severed. after the attack, her son thomas schreiber packed a suitcase and fled to london, his car tracked by police helicopter. as they stop and arrest him, he begins to stab himself. police use a taser to stop him. his chest wounds described later as superficial. in court, witnesses said thomas schreiber harboured strong feelings of hatred and resentment towards his mother and sir richard, and was convinced he had been unfairly treated when it came to money. sir richard sutton owned a property empire, including the sheraton hotel on park lane and the athenaeum in mayfair. anne schreiber survived the attack. she is now paralysed. giving evidence from a spinal unit, she said her son thomas had always had a furious temper and had tried to strangle her in the past. the court heard in the months before the attack, he had sent messages to friends sa

for lewis hamilton's team, took it down to the wire as they won the final round, held in dorset. but taylor and kristofferson picked up the fourth place that they needed to win the overall title — by virtue of having won more races. team owner nico rosberg joined in the celebrations, having beaten his former f1 team—mate to the championship. britain's harry charles triumped in the world cup qualifier at the london international horse show — two decades after his dad won the famous class. harry beat a top class field with a super fast jump—off time on stardust. the 22 year old's dad is peter charles who was part of britain's gold medal winning team at the 2012 olympics. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening, for now it's finding a forever family on the bbc news channel. exploring why so many children are being left in the care system. if that's it from us for the moment. shall we go to the park? adoption changes children's lives. just gets funnier, cuter. she's a proper little person. oh, yeah. it rewrites their futures. our role is really impor

so we saw a massive landslip this year on the coast in dorset. that was very devastating. we also know over on the other side of the country on the east, we have salt marshes which are under threat. in the blackwater estuary. but we now, we are starting a new project to restore those salt marshes, building on work actually we started 30 years ago which has been very successful so salt marsh actually, once they are successfully established, they trap more sediment, you know, and so there is a feedback effect there which enables it to really build up carbon and a number of endangered species. how worried are you as the years go by that we will see more and more impacts from climate change on our weather conditions and it will have a further devastating effect sometimes on our wildlife, the countryside, the glorious rural areas? , ., , ~ ., countryside, the glorious rural areas? , ., , ~ areas? yes, that is the kind of big messaie, areas? yes, that is the kind of big message, really. _ areas? yes, that is the kind of big message, really. these _ areas? yes, that is the kind o

loeb, racing for lewis hamilton's team, took it down to the wire as they won the final round, held in dorset. but taylor and kristofferson picked up the fourth place that they needed to win the overall title — by virtue of having won more races. team owner nico rosberg joined in the celebrations, having beaten his former fi team—mate to the championship. britain's harry charles triumped in the world cup qualifier at the london international horse show — two decades after his dad won the famous class. harry beat a top class field with a super fast jump—off time on stardust. the 22 year old's dad is peter charles who was part of britain's gold medal winning team at the 2012 olympics. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening, for now it's finding a forever family on the bbc news channel. exploring why so many children are being left in the care system.

this was one of those sunrises from the weymouth area of dorset, some pretty fiery skies there. today we have got this area of cloud heading in, a weather front that's going to be bringing outbreaks of rain, and a little wodge of milder air associated with this in the south but there is not much of that milder air across more northern areas. this band of rain will edge into western areas as we go through the day. a bit of snow over the hills in scotland for a time before that turns back to rain but that milder wodge of air wafting into southern wales and south—west england, boosting tempteratures to 11 degrees for some later today whereas for most of us it is around 5 degrees to 7 degrees. overnight outbreaks of rain push east, slowly clearing from the eastern coast of east anglia and kent. colder air follows and we will see some frost patches develop across scotland and northern england. for friday, we have these north—westerly winds that will be streaming in bringing a day of sunshine and showers. there will be some sparkling sunshine to look forward to but those showers w

ah with i'm dorset jibari in vienna. iran the u. k. france, germany, russia and china have resume talks in the australia capital a me to revive the 2015 joint comprehensive plan of action or the iran nuclear deal . the united states is participating indirectly, after withdrawing from the agreement 3 years ago. but there is another important party involved in the diplomatic efforts, and that's the international atomic energy agency, or i. e. as part of the un, the nuclear watchdog has kept dialogue and negotiations ongoing with all parties involved. but as tensions and disagreements on key issues remain unresolved, what would it take for the negotiations? the j. c. p. a way to succeed? and if they fail, what's next? stay with us. as the director general of the international atomic energy agency, rafael marianna grossi talked to al jazeera director general of the international atomic energy agency, rafael marianna grossi, thank you for talking to l. just my pleasure. good to see you. what do you think is the role of the a within the u

the talks fear must succeed, and failure will have far reaching consequences. dorset safari al jazeera vienna. the mass has denounced the meeting between the palestinian president and the israeli government defense minister betty guns hosting mahmoud abbas to discuss security coordination and economic issues. a palestinian official said the meeting stress, the importance of having a political venue to find solutions must have argued. he is actually general of the palestinian national initiative and was palestinian information minister. he says the meeting has widened divisions amongst political factions in palestine. i think this missing step back rather than brokenness maybe for 3 reasons. the 1st isn't is that really side insisted on discussing the economy issues and security issues. avoiding all possibilities of a political process that would lead to ending occupation and upper dep understands are subjected to and that means they are avoiding them initial 2nd, this meeting is happening while it is a very large violence against the palestinian population and the framework of several

and some properties, like this stretch of the dorset coast, were changed forever. this landslip — caused in part by extreme dry and wet spells — took a great bite out of the cliffs at thorncombe beacon. meanwhile, the very dry spring saw wildfires devastate parts of national trust estates in the mourne mountains in northern ireland, and at marsden moor in yorkshire. more evidence of how increasing weather extremes are ratcheting up the pressure on britain's already—stressed wildlife, the national trust says. the kind of regular rhythms of the seasons are kind of...are kind of drifting away and we're now getting this new normal, which is pretty unpredictable and has some really big extreme kind of weather events. and all of that has a kind of massive impact on our wildlife, which, of course, has kind of evolved in synchrony with the seasons and the weather patterns and the climate, ultimately. this year's wildlife losers include spring—blossoming trees in the south of england, which suffered a series of late frosts. the chilly spring also hit butterfly popul

other exporters who we spoke to injanuary, for example samways fish processors in dorset, had been struggling to cope with dozens of pages of red tape, now say they have found a way through. things have massively improved. on the whole, much happier than where we were, but i think to say that things are perfect, i don't think they will ever be. i think it is potentially something we have got to live with. some sharp export falls this year, such as in the car industry, could almost entirely be attributed to global pandemic factors rather than brexit. indeed, the signing of the trade deal helped confirm nissan's commitment to sunderland, unleashing new investments in electric vehicles. although the first year of global britain trading outside of the european union has avoided some of the dramatic worst—case scenarios, there has been a clear hit in the trade figures that goes beyond what you would expect from the pandemic. and in individual sectors, it has been marked, such as the re—export of clothing and the export of food and animal products — they have gone well beyond teething problem

and there were several new measures to prevent large gatherings during the festive season. dorset jabari has more from vienna. cases have fallen sharply here in austria since november 22nd. that's when this country became the 1st in western europe to re impose a full lockdown for over a month. before that point, their daily cases were over 15000 people being infected. and that this is a country of nearly 9000000. they've already lost over 13000 people to the corona virus, and over a 1000000 people have been, in fact, the chief medical officer and austria said that this is not a time to celebrate referring to new jersey celebrations. and that's why there's been a curfew. impose all the restaurants will be closing at 10 pm local time. so anybody who goes out for celebrations has to be out of those facilities by 10 pm. the officials are hoping that the can also improve the vaccination rates. only 70 percent of last areas are fully vaccinated. this is a country that will be one of the 1st thing. western europe also imposed as vaccination mandates. as of february, 1st it will be mandatory for

for 4th, what they're willing to do to convince ron to return to for compliance. dorset safari al jazeera vienna, the ukranian president, his making his german and french count fonts to discuss rising tensions with russia . government lensky, and brussels. the use eastern partnership summit, france and germany of the main brokers for peace between ukraine and russia. there are 100000 russian troops on the russian border with ukraine. sturgeon is a possible invasion. german chancellor shawls says his country is open to constructive dialogue with russia. but warn moscow that any further aggression against ukraine would have a high price shirts made the remarks in his 1st speech to parliament. it's becoming chancellor last week. don't it? kane has more from ballad in terms of foreign policy priorities. mister schultz is pretty clear for him right now. it was important to stress that in eastern europe, and specifically with a message to moscow that any violation of ukraine's territorial integrity will be challenged by his government. and by the rest of the european union, this is what he had

parts of the coast which saw major landslips, this one in dorset. moorland in yorkshire and northern ireland hit by a dry spring and wildfires. and spring blossoming trees and butterfly populations, which were affected by chilly weather and late frosts. lovely to see those images, chris. i do mind that the days are slowly but perceptively starting to get longer. as the weather is starting to improve, too?— it is going to be quite dark today because of the cloud. let's look at the details. earlier in hull this thick cloud, still quite misty here as it is across parts of the pennines and into yorkshire and east anglia, still murky. in the afternoon we have rain for much of england and wales. quite a dark and gloomy afternoon. further north, scotland and northern ireland something bright up but a few scattered showers, temperatures close to normal across northern areas. overnight mist fog reforming and some becoming quite dense and later in the night another area of rain moving in from the west. turning wet and some fairly brisk winds towards the end

and some properties, like this stretch of the dorset coast, were changed forever. this landslip — caused in part by extreme dry and wet spells — took a great bite out of the cliffs at thorncombe beacon. the kind of regular rhythms of the seasons are kind of...are kind of drifting away and we're now getting this new normal, which is pretty unpredictable and has some really big extreme kind of weather events. and all of that has a kind of massive impact on our wildlife. this year's wildlife losers include spring—blossoming trees in the south of england, which suffered a series of late frosts. but some seal populations flourished, with record numbers of seals recorded on some suffolk beaches. the warm and settled autumn produced spectacular shows of colour across the country, and helped some grassland fungi to thrive. the trust warns extreme weather is increasingly becoming the new normal, but says it is possible to strengthen ecosystems against climate change. justin rowlatt, bbc news, newark park estate in gloucestershire. south africa has begun a week of even

the extreme e season comes to a close this weekend with thejurassic x—prix in dorset. it's the first series of races for electric off—road vehicles, held across the globe in locations facing the worst effects of climate change. catie munnings is one of the young stars of the sport and she's made a blistering start, winning the event in greenland, alongside her andretti united team—mate timmy hansen. she's been speaking tojohn watson. and spent a fantastic year one. i think with season one of any championship, of course, there will be challenges, and i think a lot of it is around the uncertainty of, you know, how will the season play out? who will be fast? what are the cars like to drive? we don't get much testing. from that site, a positive year. we are third overall in the championship. we have another race to go in the uk, so hopefully we might even be able to make that a second place. as a whole, the coverage and the reach we have had has been fantastic, especially towards the young generation supporting more females in motorsport. supporting more females in mot

chris a question from helen in dorset. she is asking. from helen in dorset. she is asking how long you have to wait for booster if you recently had covid. she said she and her husband tested positive ten days ago. what she said she and her husband tested positive ten days ago.— positive ten days ago. what do they do? we don't _ positive ten days ago. what do they do? we don't want _ positive ten days ago. what do they do? we don't want people - positive ten days ago. what do they do? we don't want people acutely i do? we don't want people acutely infected _ do? we don't want people acutely infected with anything going to a centre _ infected with anything going to a centre because there is a chance you could _ centre because there is a chance you could pass _ centre because there is a chance you could pass it— centre because there is a chance you could pass it on. the guidance is to minimise _ could pass it on. the guidance is to minimise the chance of that happening and minimise the chance of your immune system being overwhelmed because _ your immune syst

armed police responding to calls for help at a mansion set deep in the dorset countryside. shouting inside, sir richard sutton has been fatally stabbed. his partner, anne schreiber, knifed multiple times, her spinal—cord partially severed. after the attack, her son thomas schreiber packed a suitcase and fled to london, his car tracked by police helicopter. as they stop and arrest him, he begins to stab himself. police used a taser to stop him. his chest wounds described later as superficial. in court, witnesses said thomas schreiber harboured strong feelings of hatred and resentment towards his mother and sir richard, and was convinced he had been unfairly treated when it came to money. sir richard sutton owned a property empire, including the sheraton hotel on park lane and the athenaeum in mayfair. anne schreiber survived the attack. she is now paralysed. giving evidence from a spinal unit, she said her son thomas had always had a furious temper and had tried to strangle her in the past. the court heard, in the months before the attack, he had sent messages to friends s

some properties, like this stretch of the dorset coast, where changed forever. this land slept caused in part by extreme dry and wet spells took a great bite out of the cliffs at thornton beacon. the regular withering of the seasons are kind of drifting away and we are now getting this new normal, which is pretty unpredictable and has some really big extreme weather events. all of that has a massive impact on our wildlife. all of that has a massive impact on our wildlife-— our wildlife. this year's wildlife losers include _ our wildlife. this year's wildlife losers include spring _ our wildlife. this year's wildlife i losers include spring blossoming trees in the south of england, which suffered a series of late frosts. some seal populations flourished, with record numbers of seals recorded on some suffolk beaches. the warm and settled autumn produced spectacular shows of colour across the country. and help some grassland fungito the country. and help some grassland fungi to thrive. the trust warns extreme weather is increasingly becoming the new normal but sa

april this year, armed police responding to help at a mansion any dorset countryside. inside sir richard sutton has been fatally stabbed, has partnered stabbed multiple times. after the attack her son packed a suitcase and fled to wonder, as cartwright by a police helicopter. he begins to stab himself as they stop to arrest him, police use a taser, his chest woods described as superficial. in court witnesses said thomas schreiber harboured strong feelings of hatred and resentment towards his mother and resentment towards his mother and sir richard and was convinced he had been unfairly treated when it came to money. sir richard sutton owned a property empire including the sheraton hotel on park lane and the sheraton hotel on park lane and the athenaeum and mayfair. and schreiber survived the attack and is now paralysed. giving evidence she said her son had dollars had a furious temper and had tried to strangle her in the past. the court heard any months before the attacking headset messages to friends saying he had a plan for revenge, that has mother and sir richard su

and some properties, like this stretch of the dorset coast, were changed forever. this landslip — caused in part by extreme dry and wet spells — took a great bite out of the cliffs at thorncombe beacon. meanwhile, the very dry spring saw wildfires devastate parts of national trust estates in the mourne mountains in northern ireland, and at marsden moor in yorkshire. more evidence of how increasing weather extremes are ratcheting up the pressure on britain's already—stressed wildlife, the national trust says. it's affecting it in lots and lots of different ways and i think, actually, it's something that we're also experiencing — you know, the kind of regular rhythms of the seasons are kind of...are kind of drifting away and we're now getting this new normal, which is pretty unpredictable and has some really big extreme kind of weather events. and all of that has a kind of massive impact on our wildlife, which, of course, has kind of evolved in synchrony with the seasons and the weather patterns and the climate, ultimately. and so as that changed, it's just a

this is from dorset. otherwise today, we've got this area of cloud. one affront bring outbreaks of rain. milder air associated with this in the south. notice there's not much of this in northern areas. this band of this in northern areas. this band of rain will be hedging through western areas through day. snow in scotland for a time. this will turn back to rain. this mild wodge of air will be wafting into southern wales and south—west england, boosting temperatures to around 11 celsius for some later on today. for most of this, it will be around five to seven celsius. overnight, outbreaks of rain pushed eastwards, slowly pushing away from the eastern coast of east anglia and kent. frost patches develop. friday, we've got these north—westerly winds that will be streaming in, bringing a day of sunshine and showers. there will be some sparkling sunshine to look forward to. those showers have been is deeply widespread across the uk. some of them may fall as sleet. showers will continue to work into the north—west of england and north wales, and on

this is one of those sunrises from the way my theory of dorset, some pretty fiery skies there. today we have got this area of cloud heaing and, weather fronts going to be bringing outbreaks of rain and a whole bunch of maori are associated with this in the south but there is not much of that milder air across more northern areas. this band of rain will edge into western areas as we go through the day. a bit of snow over the hills in scotland for a time before that turns back to rain but a milder bunch of air wafting into southern wales and england boosting temptress to 11 degrees for some later today whereas for most of us it is 5 degrees to 7 degrees. overnight outbreaks of rain pushed east, slowly clearing from the eastern coast of east anglia and kent. colder air follows and we will see some frost patches develop across scotland and northern england. for friday we have these north—westerly winds that will be streaming and bringing a day of sunshine and showers. there will be some sparkling sunshine to look forward to but those showers will be particularly widespread across

he is a retired engineer living in weymouth in dorset. he says he hasjust had his 86th birthday, time away from playing, chest infection, i think it is time to pack it in. i have had a good run at 86. i still had the urge to kickable but if you cannot do it, you cannot do it. he has seven grandchildren and started playing football at the age of seven. i am glad he is in good shape. i heard in my year there was a picture of him in one of the papers. what paper is it in? we will find out. you think of the nativity play. think of christmas service, christmas eve, in church. what you expect to see, charlie? a donkey. i will give you that. you will see a donkey, you will also see a bactrian camel. this salisbury cathedral. they are rehearsing for the christmas eve service. they are going to make their way up service. they are going to make theirway up and service. they are going to make their way up and down the nave in a recreation of the nativity. there is a lovely picture. i have dropped this one. there are the rehearsals as they walked dow

on the website yesterday and was referred to newport in wales, and exeter, reading, but nowhere near dorset, which has got nearly a million people. so there seems to be a vast deficiency in the ability to put vaccines in people's arms. the issue is that we have a finite - workforce and there are only so many hours in the day. i served my country. i spent four years in the raf. i served my country. i want it to serve me as well in my old age. this was charles speaking to his regional bbc news programme yesterday, describing his ten—week wait for a home visit booster jab in southampton. every day i see on the television, prompting people to get the booster jab and i can't get one. i'm just so tired of it. i try to forget it, but then i can't forget it. i'm not the only one. housebound people are being very neglected in this. so here we go. saturday, 30th ofjanuary, heading out with one astrazeneca viall on my bike. this was dr ollie hart off on a home visit vaccination round at the start of the year. the relief for his patients, palpable. tell me what it means to you to have yourjab? er, mm

and some properties, like this stretch of the dorset coast, were changed forever. this landslip — caused in part by extreme dry and wet spells — took a great bite out of the cliffs at thorncombe beacon. more evidence of the stressed —— stress caused by the changing climate. the kind of regular rhythms of the seasons are kind of...are kind of drifting away and we're now getting this new normal, which is pretty unpredictable and has some really big extreme kind of weather events. and all of that has a kind of massive impact on our wildlife. this year's wildlife losers include spring—blossoming trees in the south of england, which suffered a series of late frosts. the chilly spring also hit the butterfly populations although there was a sighting of a purple emperor in cambridge. but some seal populations flourished, with record numbers of seals recorded on some suffolk beaches. the warm and settled autumn produced spectacular shows of colour across the country, and helped some grassland fungi to thrive. this unusual devil's finger fungus was spotted in heref