i'm for legal immigration, all for my grandparents coming from ireland. you remember my family story. they had no money in their g pocket, they grew up poor. i'm pro-immigration. is it wrong to ask for a security check to make sure you don't have radical associationsc in the middle of a pandemic? it should be not give preferential treatment to people who don't respect our law? should they at least have a covid test? health check? is it wrong to say that if we're going to invite you into our a country, we don't care where you come from, you've got to be able to provide for yourself and you won't be a financial burden on the american people. it seems like fair conditions. would you support that >> mr. trump: you've got to support that and for every body else they have to go through it, but they just happen to walk in and they don't have to do anything that were supposed to be done. nobody talks about -- so, we have hundreds of thousands of people flowing in from haiti. haiti has a tremendous aids problem. aids is a step beyond. aids is a real bad problem. s

forthe northern ireland through the afternoon. for the west it may encounter some patchy rain, 12—14 top temperatures, brighter breaks in eastern scotland and england, when ds in the western isles, 50 mph gusts and a wet night and western scotland, up to a0 millimetres of rain, and the house, travel disruption possible, mild to come, rain pulling away by the morning and to the west of the wales and

set out its plan to cut red tape and reduce checks on goods moving between great britain and northern ireland. it is to try to end the row with the uk about post brexit checks. it is incumbent upon us as a government and i think it incumbent on the eu to make sure we have a sustainable future arrangement and it's not working at the moment and it's not working at the moment and it is in the interests of both sides to get on that stable footing. fears of stock shortages at christmas at britain's biggest commercial port, felixstowe struggles with a backlog of shipping containers. a crisis in care —

sunshine, some showers around, most frequent ones along the exposed north coasts of scotland and northern ireland, and some running down through the irish sea. temperatures are likely to struggle, though — top temperatures of 11—12 celsius. now, as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, still the risk of some showers, the high pressure desperately tries to squeeze in along the west, but again, we are likely to see sunny spells and scattered showers as we go through the day on wednesday. it will be quite a cool feel to the day, with those temperatures really struggling, in some areas not getting into double figures by the middle part of the afternoon, so a top temperature of 7—11 celsius. out of wednesday into thursday, the high pressure finally builds in, the winds will ease, we will see a good deal of quiet weather — that will kill off the showers. so that means on thursday, there is a greater chance of seeing a little more in the way of sunshine, but as you can see, those temperatures are still set to struggle even for this time of year. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore

do not mention the northernl ireland protocolto me! i thought... ireland protocol to me! i thought... they— ireland protocol to me! i thought... they can _ ireland protocol to me! i thought... they can drive across the board and pick it _ they can drive across the board and pick it up. _ they can drive across the board and pick it up, exactly the same forms! in the _ pick it up, exactly the same forms! in the end. — pick it up, exactly the same forms! in the end, anybody fly to ireland could _ in the end, anybody fly to ireland could take — in the end, anybody fly to ireland could take this with them, and that is what _ could take this with them, and that is what people who are managing the northern— is what people who are managing the northern ireland protocol are dealing — northern ireland protocol are dealing with every day, in terms of the customs border. the story in the telegraph— the customs border. the story in the telegraph is— the customs border. the story in the telegraph is led by a piece from the european _ telegraph is led by a piece from the e

so, showers from the word go across scotland, northern ireland, north—west england and north wales, and some of these showers will be pushed steadily southwards by the strength of the wind direction into the afternoon. temperatures down on the last couple of days. highs of 9—11; degrees. now, as we go through the evening, some of those showers will tend to fade away. most of the showers will day back towards north and west facing coasts, but where we have got those clearer skies and the winds fall lighter, well, the temperatures will fall into low single figures, so we could see a touch of frost in some sheltered areas first thing on tuesday morning. tuesday into wednesday, still a case of sunny spells and scattered showers and it's going to feel rather cool, particularly on exposed coasts. take care. that is how it is looking. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are journalist and author shyama perera, and olivia utley, assistant comment editor at the daily telegraph. good evening to you both. first i will show some of thos

so, showers from the word go across scotland, northern ireland, north—west england and north wales, and some of these showers will be pushed steadily southwards by the strength of the wind direction into the afternoon. temperatures down on the last couple of days. highs of 944 degrees.

most of the showers on tuesday on the exposed north coast of scotland, northern ireland and some running down through the irish sea as well. but even in the sunshine, it's not going to be very warm with it. a top temperature of between 9 or 12 celsius. moving out of tuesday into wednesday, similar story, still plenty of showers along the coast, but further inland, it will be largely fine and dry. again, the potentialfor a frosty start first thing in the morning, but again that northerly wind just making it feel rather cool, really, and a bit of a shock to the system, particularly if you're caught in those showers. top temperatures between seven and 11 degrees as a maximum. high pressure builds in, then, as we move out of wednesday into thursday — that is going to quieten the weather story down. that'll kill off some of the showers as well. so thursday and friday looks likely to be drier and brighter, but not necessarily warmer. that is it. take care. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... the crucial climate change conference has got under way in glasgow. the cop26 summit is widely

fewer showers on tuesday, most widespread across northern scotland, northern ireland are one or two running down through the irish sea looks even with a little more sunshine and lighter winds, temperatures are set to struggle. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... the crucial climate change conference has got under way in glasgow. the cop26 summit is widely seen as the last chance to save the planet from irreversible damage caused by climate change. earlier, the leaders of the world's richest nations were meeting in rome, where the climate challenge was spelled out clearly. if we don't act now, the paris agreement will be looked at in the future not as the moment humanity opened its eyes to the problem, but the moment we flinched and turned away. us presidentjoe biden said the 620 countries had made �*tangible�* progress on climate, the pandemic and the economy and that the world was ready for american leadership on global issues. a train has derailed on the line between salisbury and grateley in wiltshire. other train services in the area have been halted. the british government sa

fewer showers on tuesday, most widespread across northern scotland, northern ireland are one or two running down through the irish sea looks even with a little more sunshine and lighter winds, temperatures are set to struggle. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... the crucial climate change conference has got under way in glasgow. the cop26 summit is widely seen as the last chance to save the planet from irreversible damage caused by climate change. earlier, the leaders of the world's richest nations were meeting in rome, where the climate challenge was spelled out clearly.

start off with early morning frost, fewer showers on tuesday, widespread in northern scotland, northern ireland and some down the i receive. with more sunshine and light wind, tempered as are set to struggle. —— temperatures are set. this is bbc news the headlines at 8pm: the crucial climate change conference has got under way in glasgow. the cop26 summit is widely seen as the last chance to save the planet from irreversible damage caused by climate change. earlier, the leaders of the world's richest nations were meeting in rome, where the climate challenge was spelled out clearly. if we don't act now, the paris agreement will be looked at in the future not as the moment humanity opened its eyes to the problem but the moment we flinched and turned away. us presidentjoe biden said the g20 countries had made tangible progress on climate, the pandemic and the economy and that the world was ready for american leadership on global issues.

but also speaks to a northern ireland accent to find fiona's origin, her class status in england, and in a way shaped in much of her life. so it makes me want to ask, why did you decide, fiona, to shape this basically political memoir through the story of your growing up in a coal mining town with a father who'd been thrown out of work? >> it really started, with my experience of the testimony two years ago in fact this month. that was when the depositions began. for the first impeachment trial. i realize during the hearings there's an awful lot of hostility of the present are people like myself will be enough to come forward. and all of that time they tried to attack our credibility, say things about us and that whole line about this being a deep state people who were some privileged elite part of the swamp president trump said he wanted to clean up try to suggest we were some nefarious grouping of privilege people who had been born out of born into these exalted statuses deep in the states. trump was purporting to be the president of the people the shipyards and that was meat that w

climate will be the next big item as they leave italy and head to ireland for cop26. the 26th time they have gotten together to deal with climate and big expectations about what can these countries do to lower carbon emissions, to try to deal with a planet that's getting warmer. these are big problems and the countries are trying to come up with solutions. another step taken here is an agreement among the nations gathered here to have a global minimum tax rate. that's an effort to try to reduce the number of tax havens and the world with corporations with businesses set up in places driving some of the enterprise to countries that compete in a downward spiral toward tax xax creating imbalances. having that level of taxation on a more level playing field can help to pay for soernl intervention just the u.s. comes in compliance with this new policy with the build back better jaenld. these are complex issues. important globally. they take a long time to work on before the days when the leaders show up. many of the top staff of presidents and prime ministers are around th

i mean, one of the features of the assist the situation in ireland where corporations were supposedly paying 12 and a half percent, but actually were paying on average like about 5 percent. and in many cases, much, much less than that was that much of their tax was written off against various allowances and moved to other subsidiaries. so what we're actually profits through creative accounting were deemed to be costs. so they never came into the scope of taxation. and i would be deeply concerned unless we have a genuinely affected increase in the race. and these companies will find ways through loopholes around paying any additional attacks at all. so we'd really got to hone in that detail insist that there's a really affect increase in the, in the raise of tax. and that there's affairs allocation of the tax revenues to the countries that are bring absolutely robbed. and particularly in africa, the middle east developing world for whom this deal is woefully inadequate. this is anna. i saw you nodding along to water. would richard was saying, did, did you want to jump in? did you want

across northern scotland pivots round to effect much of western scotland, perhaps back into northern ireland for a while, but there will be some clear spells developing, particularly across the south of the country, and here it will turn cooler, certainly cooler than what we have had the last few nights, temperatures 6—9 degrees for many of us. so, for monday, then, the 1st of november, we've still got our area of low pressure, but it's sitting to the north of the uk. still lots of isobars on the chart on its southern flank, so another windy day across the board, really. there will be some sunshine around but also further showers merging together to produce longer spells of rain through central and northern parts of the country. scattered showers across southern and western areas but also some good spells of sunshine here. it's going to be another windy day — these our wind gusts, up to 50 mph across western scotland and the hebrides. temperature wise, perhaps a degree or so down with highs of 13 or 14 degrees across southern areas, 9—11 across the north. now, around the middle part of

across northern scotland pivots round to effect much of western scotland, perhaps back into northern ireland for a while, but there will be some clear spells developing, particularly across the south of the country, and here it will turn cooler, certainly cooler than what we have had the last few nights, temperatures 6—9 degrees for many of us. so, for monday, then, the 1st of november, we've still got our area of low pressure, but it's sitting to the north of the uk. still lots of isobars on the chart on its southern flank, so another windy day across the board, really. there will be some sunshine around but also further showers merging together to produce longer spells of rain through central and northern parts of the country. scattered showers across southern and western areas but also some good spells of sunshine here. it's going to be another windy day — these our wind gusts, up to 50 mph across western scotland and the hebrides. temperature wise, perhaps a degree or so down with highs of 13 or 14 degrees across southern areas, 9—11 across the north. now, around the middle part of

across northern scotland pivots around to effect much of western scotland, perhaps back into northern ireland for a while, but there will be some clear spells developing, particularly across the south of the country, and here it will turn cooler, certainly cooler than what we have had the last few nights, temperatures 6—9 degrees for many of us. so, for monday, then, the 1st of november, we've still got our area of low pressure, but it's sitting to the north of the uk. still lots of isobars on the chart on its southern flank, so another windy day across the board, really. there will be some sunshine around but also further showers merging together to produce longer spells of rain through central and northern parts of the country. scattered showers across southern and western areas but also some good spells of sunshine here. it's going to be another windy day — these our wind gusts, up to 50 mph across western scotland and the hebrides. temperature wise, perhaps a degree or so down with highs of 13 or 14 degrees across southern areas, 9—11 across the north. now, around the middle part of

to northern ireland perhaps backing to northern ireland for a while. but there will be some clear spells developing, particularly across the south of the country. and here it will turn cooler. temperatures 6—9 . from monday, the 1st of november, we still have our area of low pressure sitting to the north of the uk. another windy day across the board, really. there will be some sunshine around but also further showers, merging together to produce longer spells of rain through central and northern parts of the country. scattered showers through southern and western areas but also some good areas of sunshine. another windy day. these are wind gusts up to 50 mph over western scotland and the hebrides. perhaps a degree or so down with highs of 13 or 1a degrees. 9-11 down with highs of 13 or 1a degrees. 9—11 across the north. in the middle part of the week, this area of low pressure pushes northwards and opens the floodgates to a northerly arctic air flow for a while, the floodgates to a northerly arctic airflow for a while, so it is going to be turning

across northern scotland pivots around to affect much of western scotland, perhaps backing to northern ireland for a while. but there will be some clear spells developing, particularly across the south of the country. and here it will turn cooler. temperatures 6—9 . from monday, the 1st of november, we still have our area of low pressure sitting to the north of the uk. another windy day across the board, really. there will be some sunshine around but also further showers, merging together to produce longer spells of rain through central and northern parts of the country. scattered showers through southern and western areas but also some good areas of sunshine. another windy day. these are wind gusts up to 50 mph over western scotland and the hebrides. perhaps a degree or so down with highs of 13 or 1a degrees. 9-11 down with highs of 13 or 1a degrees. 9—11 across the north. in the middle part of the week, this area of low pressure pushes northwards and opens the floodgates to a northerly arctic air flow for a while, the floodgates to a northerly arctic airflow for a while, so it is going

spells around. 0vernight, longer spells of rain at times across parts of northern scotland and northern ireland was a lengthier clear spells for southern parts of england and wales. it will be a cooler night than we have had previously. where the low pressure slips its way northwards, it will sit to the north of scotland for the first of november but another windy day with lots of isobars on its southern flank, so a windy day with sunshine and showers, some of them merging to give longer spells of rain through central and northern parts but there will be some good sunny spells around, probably the best of it in south wales, southern england with heavier showers, though. temperatures dropping a degree or stop, nine to 11 across the north, and that is the trend to, is this area of low pressure pushes its way northwards, its first open the floodgates to a northerly wind which will spread downright across the uk and our air source around the middle part of the week will be coming down from the arctic, so those blue colours invading. it will be short lived and we will see high pressure coming in fro

of day of sunshine and a few showers, most frequent for parts of northern scotland, perhaps northern ireland as well getting into the irish sea coast, but sunshine elsewhere, so a drier day for most of us but turning cooler, nine to perhaps 12. and then as we head into tuesday night and wednesday, you see the blue colour is returning to the map, colder air sweeping its way in, so we are likely to see the first widespread frost of the season as we move through the middle part of the week. by through the middle part of the week. by day, temperatures between ten and 11 degrees for most of us but down into low single figures overnight. that's it for now, goodbye. this is bbc news. i'm annita mcveigh — live in glasgow — as the cop26 summit — the crucial climate change conference gets underway. 25,000 delegates will attend — from about 200 countries — to announce how they plan to cut emissions by 2030. uk minister alok sharma assumes presidency of cop26 climate change conference — and says that the conference "is our last, best hope" to keep global warming limited to 1.5c by the end of

regarding northern ireland, how much is the u. kay's credibility at risk right now? well, not much, i think, i mean, i think we've got a series of somewhat outlandish threats for emanating from ministers in, in paris. and we know, we know what underlies this is the young is the fact all brakes with yourself, the front feminist sent a letter to the, the president of the commissioner this week saying that the, that the british carcass seemed to be gaining from brett's it. you know, it's absurd thing to say this is, this is one of francis biggest export markets from the french government is going to come in. but she can, we can't seem to be doing well. i mean, it's ridiculous. you're quite right. this is being time a context here quite right, as being linked to the more value protocol, which i think is a much bigger and more difficult issue with a trustworthy possibility of blowing up. but surely these things are best taken separately. the fishing issue is, is just a matter and access of an excess of $3000.00 small, small fishing boats to travel items water. so we face,

k and the rest of the european union, there is still the ongoing issues surrounding northern ireland. and the question whether the brakes administer the u. k will trigger off article 60 as a mechanism to try and resolve some of those issues that the u. k. government is still unhappy about and now while you could say that the, that the power really could be with brussels as well. it is, of course you have to remember this, that there are still other tensions around the european union as well that perhaps could give prime minister bar is still a little bit of hope that he could cause brussels more trouble if he can. or is of course he had a meeting with the polish prime minister as well. again, another country that has fallen fall of brussels rules and regulations recently. so by applying this kind of pressure, once copies over, it will be interesting to see exactly how the u. k. is going to maneuver itself without doing further damage the population. because of course, if there is any kind of sanctions that are going to be imposed on the u. k, it is ultimately going to affect the briti

the rain is spreading across much of england, wales, scotland and northern ireland. . notjust living, also gilles, particularly windy. this area of lane largely creating. lingering longest for northern and eastern scotland where there could be a0 millimetres of rain some further flooding possible there. gusts of wind a real feature, 30 further flooding possible there. gusts of wind a realfeature, 30 mph in mild for some of us. top temperatures today 10—15. in mild for some of us. top temperatures today 10—15 . there will be some drier weather for parts of southern and eastern england for a time. if you're heading out trick—or—treating this evening, plenty more showers rattling in for northern and western areas. a little for east anglia and the south—east. tonight, it will be a windy night. there will be more showers rattling through in the breeze for the northern half of the uk. drier further south and into single figures but it should be a fuss free start to the first day of november. the pressure is with us on monday, winds rotating around that area ——

in terms of the feel of the weather, 10—13 degrees in scotland and northern ireland, 13 or 1a further south. moving out of sunday into start of monday and the start of a new month, the low pressure will drift off into scandinavia and the wind direction will swing north—westerly, a cooler source, and that will drive the warmer yellow tones back to the continent, the cooler air mass pushing across the uk, meaning temperatures in the first few days of november could bejust a little bit under par for this time of year. we start off monday on a chilly note first thing where we have clearer skies and a frequent rash of showers driven along by the brisk north—westerly wind, some showers pushed further south as we go through the afternoon. temperatures just 8—10 degrees into the north and may be a maximum of 12 or 13 further south. the middle part of the week, that north—westerly flow is likely to stay with us and we see the ridge of high pressure trying to build in from the atlantic, and it is likely to kill off some of the showers but it does mean that we are going to stay on the co

in terms of the feel of the weather, 10—13 degrees in scotland and northern ireland, 13 or 14 further south. moving out of sunday into start of monday and the start of a new month, the low pressure will drift off into scandinavia and the wind direction will swing north—westerly, a cooler source, and that will drive the warmer yellow tones back to the continent, the cooler air mass pushing across the uk, meaning temperatures in the first few days of november could bejust a little bit under par for this time of year. we start off monday on a chilly note first thing where we have clearer skies and a frequent rash of showers driven along by the brisk north—westerly wind, some showers pushed further south as we go through the afternoon. temperatures just 8—10 degrees into the north and may be a maximum of 12 or 13 further south. the middle part of the week, that north—westerly flow is likely to stay with us and we see the ridge of high pressure trying to build in from the atlantic, and it is likely to kill off some of the showers but it does mean that we are going to stay on the co

in terms of the feel of the weather, 10—13 degrees in scotland and northern ireland, 13 or 1a further south. moving out of sunday into start of monday and the start of a new month, the low pressure will drift off into scandinavia and the wind direction will swing north—westerly, a cooler source, and that will drive the warmer yellow tones back to the continent, the cooler air mass pushing across the uk, meaning temperatures in the first few days of november could bejust a little bit under par for this time of year. we start off monday on a chilly note first thing where we have clearer skies and a frequent rash of showers driven along by the brisk north—westerly wind, some showers pushed further south as we go through the afternoon. temperatures just 8—10 degrees into the north and may be a maximum of 12 or 13 further south. the middle part of the week, that north—westerly flow is likely to stay with us and we see the ridge of high pressure trying to build in from the atlantic, and it is likely to kill off some of the showers but it does mean that we are going to stay on the co

in terms of the feel of the weather, 10—13 degrees in scotland and northern ireland, 13 or 1a further south. moving out of sunday into start of monday and the start of a new month, the low pressure will drift off into scandinavia and the wind direction will swing north—westerly, a cooler source, and that will drive the warmer yellow tones back to the continent, the cooler air mass pushing across the uk, meaning temperatures in the first few days of november could bejust a little bit under par for this time of year. we start off monday on a chilly note first thing where we have clearer skies and a frequent rash of showers driven along by the brisk north—westerly wind, some showers pushed further south as we go through the afternoon. temperatures just 8—10 degrees into the north and may be a maximum of 12 or 13 further south. the middle part of the week, that north—westerly flow is likely to stay with us and we see the ridge of high pressure trying to build in from the atlantic, and it is likely to kill off some of the showers but it does mean that we are going to stay on the co

in terms of the feel of the weather, 10—13 degrees in scotland and northern ireland, 13 or 1a further south. moving out of sunday into start of monday and the start of a new month, the low pressure will drift off into scandinavia and the wind direction will swing north—westerly, a cooler source, and that will drive the warmer yellow tones back to the continent, the cooler air mass pushing across the uk, meaning temperatures in the first few days of november could bejust a little bit under par for this time of year. we start off monday on a chilly note first thing where we have clearer skies and a frequent rash of showers driven along by the brisk north—westerly wind, some showers pushed further south as we go through the afternoon. temperatures just 8—10 degrees into the north and may be a maximum of 12 or 13 further south. the middle part of the week, that north—westerly flow is likely to stay with us and we see the ridge of high pressure trying to build in from the atlantic, and it is likely to kill off some of the showers but it does mean that we are going to stay on the co

but ireland, like most countries, is just a country. america is also an idea. and that idea of america, when he talked about it, i understood immediately. people around the world look to us as a beacon of democracy, a very imperfect one, certainly, but from the prison cells and evan prison in iran, political prisoners look for us from their jail cells, journalists look to us. those in the philippines who are the mass extrajudicial killings, those in brazil look to us. over the past four years, they didn't recognize what they were seeing. all the while, china is extolling its model, which people should make no mistake is totalitarianism. there is a vigorous global competition over those two ideas, autocracy and democracy, and it's vital to us at home, but vital to people around the world that we win that argument. >> it brings me to what you said in the book about the significance of the title you chose, midnight is the darkest moment of the day but the most hopeful because everything that comes after holds the promise of light. are you confident, sir, that ther

the weather, 10—13 degrees in scotland and northern ireland, 13, 14 further south. moving out of sunday into start of monday and the start of a new month, the low pressure will drift off into scandinavia and the wind direction wall swing north—westerly, a cooler source and that will dry the warmer yellow turns back to the continent, the caller pushing across the uk meaning temperatures in the first few days of november could be just a little bit underfor this time of year. we start off monday on a chilly note first thing when we have a clear skies and a frequent rash of showers driven along by the brisk north—westerly wind, pushed further south as we go through the afternoon. temperatures just 8—10 degrees into the north and may be a maximum of 12 or 13 further south. the middle part of the week, that north—westerly flow is likely to stay with us and we see the ridge of high pressure trying to build in from the atlantic, and it is likely to kill off some of the showers but it does mean that we are going to stay on the cool side for this time of year. it also

the feel of the weather, 10—13 degrees in scotland and northern ireland, 13—14 further south. out of sunday into the start of monday, and the start of a new month, the low pressure will drift into scandinavia. the wind direction becomes north—westerly, and more cool, which drives warmer yellow tones back over to the near continent, and the cooler air pushing across the uk, which means temperatures through the first few days of november could be a little bit under par for the time of year. we start on monday on a chilly note first thing, with clearer skies. a frequent rash of showers driven along by the brisk north—westerly wind, some of the showers will be pushed further south as we go through the afternoon. temperaturesjust 8—10 to the north, a maximum of 12—13 further south. through the middle of the week, the north—westerly flow is likely to stay with us, and the ridge of high pressure trying to build from the atlantic. that is likely to kill off some of the showers but it does mean we are going to stay cool for the time of year. it also means we could see more ov

the feel of the weather, 10—13 degrees in scotland and northern ireland, 13—14 further south. out of sunday into the start of monday, and the start of a new month, the low pressure will drift off into scandinavia. the wind direction becomes north—westerly, and more cool, which drives warmer yellow tones back over to the near continent, and the cooler air mass pushing across the uk, which means temperatures through the first few days of november could be a little bit under par for the time of year. we start on monday on a chilly note first thing, with clearer skies. a frequent rash of showers driven along by the brisk north—westerly wind, some of the showers will be pushed further south as we go through the afternoon. temperaturesjust 8—10 to the north, a maximum of 12—13 further south. through the middle of the week, the north—westerly flow is likely to stay with us, and the ridge of high pressure trying to build in from the atlantic. that is likely to kill off some of the showers but it does mean we are going to stay cool for the time of year. it also means we could

that will bring some weather fronts to scotland from northern ireland, more cloud here, some showery bursts of rain which have more of a wintry flavour, certainly over higher ground because of these sorts of temperatures. but for the rest of the country, another dry day for many, with plenty of sunshine, but it is going to feel quite chilly. a similar story on friday where we start to pick up more westerly, south—westerly winds, as an area of high pressure continues to push eastwards. so the temperatures will be creeping up a little bit. and then into next weekend, so this is bonfire night weekend and beyond, it starts to become more unsettled again, the atlantic comes back to life with areas of low pressure and it will be bringing in fluxes of milder air, too. so, for bonfire night weekend, we could see a spell of wet and windy weather moving through. and then we maintain these west south—westerly winds with higher pressure to the south, lower pressure to the north, and that will bring a conveyor belt of unsettled weather, some strong winds and heavy rain at times. but you will

that will bring some weather fronts to scotland from northern ireland, more cloud here, some showery bursts of rain which have more of a wintry flavour, certainly over higher ground because of these sorts of temperatures. but the rest of the country, another dry day for many, with plenty of sunshine, but it is going to feel quite chilly. a similar story on friday where we start to pick up more westerly, south—westerly winds, as an area of high pressure continues to push eastwards. so, the temperatures will be creeping up a little bit. and then into next weekend, so this is bonfire night weekend and beyond, it starts to become more unsettled again, the atlantic comes back to life with areas of low pressure and it will be bringing in fluxes of milder air, too. so, for bonfire night weekend, we could see a spell of wet and windy weather moving through. and then we maintain these westerly south—westerly winds with higher pressure to the south, lower pressure to the north, and that will bring a conveyor belt of unsettled weather, some strong winds and heavy rain at times. but we will

wrangling on it, that some of the nations that had provided, you know, the lower tax rates rates like ireland, they eventually move forward with it and decided, you know, if you make the right concessions, we'll go forward. and so we'll see what happens there. now christy, another major issue for the u. s. is to figure out supply chain log. jim, how can you? well, i don't think it can necessarily be fixed. as a mentioned, this is a long term issue and not like follow next. they can be cleared up just by working a few more extra hours. so by noon is expected press for countries to share more information about troubles with supply chain at dave slow growth and port and back . they closures shortage as of shipping containers and writing demand have also contributed to backlogs at ports and delays for deliveries of everything from consumer staples to high tech and commodities, not to mention what the inflation rising prices. you also have company stock piling raw materials that they will need later on. and 40 goods now anticipation of a shortage which is also contributing to this huge wave of tem

in the republic of ireland. mrs mcdonald told the conference in dublin that preparation for a vote on unification needs to start now. the onus is on government to prepare for referendums and reunification stop a citizens assembly is urgent, responsible government would establish it immediately, that is watching feint will do in government. —— what sinn fein will do. firefighting unions in new york have warned of severe staff shortages and risk to public safety as the result of the city�*s public employee vaccine mandate. the deadline for public employees, including police, fire and sanitation workers, passed at 5pm on friday, meaning staff that refuse the jab could be forced to take unpaid leave. the dispute between city officials and unions comes amid increasing legal challenges against vaccine mandates at the state and federal level. peter bowes reports. with rubbish piling up in the streets, new york is bracing for a showdown with its public service workers. a deadline passed on friday night for police

that will bring weather fronts to scotland and northern ireland, some showery bursts of rain which have a wintry flavour because of these temperatures, but for the best of the country, another dry day for many with plenty of sunshine, it will feel quite chilly. on friday, we pick up more westerly winds as at high pressure pushes eastwards, so temperatures will be creeping up a little bit. into next weekend, bonfire night weekend, and beyond, it starts to become more unsettled again. the atlantic comes back to bite with areas of low pressure and milder air. bite with areas of low pressure and milderair. bonfire night bite with areas of low pressure and milder air. bonfire night weekend, we could see wet and windy weather moving through and then we maintain the south westerly winds. that will bring a conveyor belt of unsettled weather, some strong winds and heavy rain at times. we notice these influxes of milder air pushing into the atlantic at times. mainly affecting the southern half of the country which will stay fairly chilly at times. this is bbc news. the headlines at six... borisjo

they have talked about this, amongst other things, obviously talked about climate and the northern ireland protocol, another sticking point in the brexit deal. and a tweet by ursula von der leyen in just the last half hour, she is saying that the eu is actively engaging, intensively engaging, let me quote her accurately, trying to find solutions on the licensing of fishing boats. nothing more, though, on the specifics from lord frost from the european commission as yet. thanks to chris for that. a short time ago i spoke to anne mcelvoy, who's senior editor at the economist. i started by asking her what we should expect from the 620 summit, where this row threatens to overshadow events. it doesn't suit emmanuel macron to look like he is backing down on this. it is something that can be sorted out by revisiting different deals. the mood music around that is on the face of it very bad, but we also saw that laddish interaction with borisjohnson and president macron this morning — a bit of fist bumping. i think they know it is something of kabuki drama that is being carried out here. but it i

i think it will be sorted out, i think there is a bit of a linkage there to the northern ireland protocol, that is also up for discussion, of course, among the leaders, and i guess the fishing rights would be sorted, it would be so long and thanks for all the fish, but things can go wrong along the way, and tempers can fray, that is what we can say. —— what we have seen. finally, before i let you go and answer your front door, just, if you think, if we first forward 36 hours and the summit is wrapped up, the first 620 face—to—face, what do you think the world leaders will be happy for us to take away, for us to rememberfrom it? i think they would want to remember a great leap forward on climate change, it won't go anywhere near to sorting out the problem, which is vast in scale and will take years and decades to come to a better solution for poor old planet earth, but i think if this was seen as a bit of a moonshot moment, people will look back and remember this was the time, coming out of the pandemic, when the global community, warts and all, trade—offs and some exceptions but

specifically the protocol on northern ireland. and from the british side, you've got them rather muscular, really trying to defend the rights of the fishing boats to the u. s. now, and new york city is braced for a shortage of public sector workers after a vaccine mandate deadline passed on friday. police and 5 to unions warned many staff will go on unpaid lave for refusing to get the job. fil lavelle explain. new york needs its firefighters and its cops, but pretty soon there may be fewer on duty than before. were trying to avoid what is going to be an inevitable disaster by design on monday morning told to get at least one shot and prove it by friday night, giving a choice of a cobra vaccine or no job unless medically exempt many refusing city work is from 1st responders to sanitation, i don't feel that i should be coerced into taking it before i'm ready. i'm already back. get back to you with a man not putting your harming your fellow sanitation workers in your, harming your neighbors and your harming the people in new york cit