into east anglia. slowly pulling away in the next few hours. showers further north, more breaking out across north wales, northern england and into scotland, the odd one for northern ireland. for much of the midlands, south wales and the south—west, drier and brighter with some sunshine. maybe some late sunshine in the south—east but it's a slow process across parts of kent and essex. cool here. best temperatures around glasgow, 23 degrees, but shower is not far away and they will continue into this evening and gradually downpours will fade away over night, tending to become drier overnight with a lot of cloud, low cloud, so it could be misty in the morning and temperatures typically 11 or 12. the forecast for wimbledon tomorrow, the men's final, and it should be a dry day. not huge amounts of sunshine but a warmer day than today. cloudy across many parts of the country to start, cloud thinning and breaking with sunshine coming through, triggering heavy, perhaps thundery showers across northern eng

i chaos across large parts of east yorkshire.— east yorkshire. i live in doncaster, _ east yorkshire. i live in doncaster, and - east yorkshire. i live in| doncaster, and working east yorkshire. i live in - doncaster, and working today, at the infirmary, but i'm stuck in the traffic. i'm absolutely frustrated, but what else can we do? i havejust frustrated, but what else can we do? i have just told the on—call person to hold on, because i think i'm going to be very late today. the because i think i'm going to be very late today-— very late today. the village near goole _ very late today. the village near goole came _ very late today. the village near goole came to - very late today. the village near goole came to a - near goole came to a standstill, and east yorkshire buses were stuck on the bridge and kick off at hull city's game against scunthorpe united was delayed due to the traffic. this was only a village, it was not meant to be traffic like this, ever. not meant to be traffic like this. ever-— not meant to be traffic like this, ever.

anglia intensely across much of east anglia in south—east england later in the night. cloud creeping in from the north and east and for most, and at that mild if not muggy night and those that thunderstorms keep going. particularly through east anglia, south—east england, but generally the cloud to tend to dissipate to leave some sunshine and for many it is another warm day. that is all from me, goodbye. hello this is bbc news with me, shaun ley. the headlines: the olympic host nationjapan has picked up its first medals, winning a gold and a silver injudo. that was after ecuador�*s richard carapaz won the gold in the men's olympic cycling road race, making it the country's second ever top medal at a summer olympics. tackling britain's "pingdemic" — hundreds more covid testing sites are to be set up across england to ensure essential workers can avoid self—isolation and keep working. president biden warns that the us is facing a "pandemic of the unvaccinated", as the delta variant of coronavirus spreads. now on bbc news it's time for a special programme on the f

still not that warm towards east anglia, the south east because it's a northerly breeze and a weak weather front will be bringing cloud into the north west of the uk, maybe even a few spots of rain around as well. for many, it's a dry day with some sunshine. that weak weather front is running around the top of the area of high pressure. not much rain in it, really, but what it does do as we head into thursday, it tracks down into the high pressure and brings cloud down into england and wales, maybe one or two spots of rain, but essentially it's dry. but it looks like a cloudier day in england and wales on thursday, more sunshine following to scotland and northern ireland and temperatures still into the low 20s, so near normalfor this time of the year. now, some computer models bring the high pressure in and then pull it away fairly quickly. we're expecting the high pressure to hang around a little bit longer, mind you, and with that high pressure around, it means we've got some much—needed dry weather. and it looks like it's going to be dry into next weekend with some sunshine. temperatu

the �*70s and �*80s, you grew up in east london. report: brick lane, in - the heart of london's east end. the bengalis, the latest. in a long line of immigrant communities to settle here, found themselves the - victims of intimidation, | harassment and hatred. what were those experiences like? i was well—prepared. i mean, i was rough and ready, you've got to be rough and ready to be brought up. my generation has no idea what that was like. we used to get picked on for the way we dressed, the way we smell, you know, the colour we looked. the bengalis, who organised the weekend's sit—down - in brick lane, the usual sunday haunt of national— front supporters... we fought back, we used to get called names, we called them back. if we just sat down and took it, if we don't retaliate, then they'll make a habit of it. we used to live on the bottom of the street. and our neighbour... my mum used to cook food, and he used to complain that we smelled of onions. but we left the area, he would eat curry every day, he'd come and knock on my

if you could filter up into east anglia, the midlands, may be east wales and south of england. but ljy east wales and south of england. but by largely further north and west, it is largely dry, plenty of sunshine for northern ireland, scotland and north—west england. higher temperatures here, and some mist in low cloud on the costs. that will push its way south and east woods of an eczema thunderstorms going across south—east england. cloud farming across northern ireland, but elsewhere, some clearer skies. it is another mild if not muqqy skies. it is another mild if not muggy night. and those of 15 or 16 celsius across the southern half of the uk. for many, we start tomorrow as they dry. some spells of sunshine away from northern and eastern coasts. that cloud should then break through the day. almost anywhere could catch a thunderstorm tomorrow. there will also be some warm spells of sunshine in between, particularly for the southern half of the uk with highs of 2526 celsius. —— 25 or 26 celsius. hello. this is bbc news with tim wilcox. the headlines... national and f

england and east anglia. there will be some rather lively winds causing some disruption both tonight and tomorrow with some heavy downpours again, even some thunder and lightning in the slow moving showers for central areas. temperatures a little bit down, just because we have got more cloud tomorrow. into the weekend, the low pressure moves out the way but as it pushes across into the eastern side of europe, it allows this northerly breeze to come down. high pressure still sitting to the west of us. but with that setup and a northerly breeze, it means things will cool down. we have had heat and humidity already through this month but it will be, on average, cooler and it should be on average, cooler than it should be through the weekend, particularly for scotland and northern ireland. still some showers around and still potentially heavy for england and wales. the details and the warnings are on the website. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. the headlines... england's deputy chief medical officerjonathan vanâ

the zone likely to see the heaviest of showers today is across parts of south—east england, east anglia, perhaps into the midlands as well. elsewhere across the uk, a lot of dry, settled weather and the cloud will be breaking up through the day so some long spells of sunshine. not quite as warm as recent days but still temperatures in the north—west getting up to 25, possibly 26 degrees. if you have got these showers down towards the south—east, though, it's only going to be about 22 or 23 degrees. again some of them quite torrential as we head into the evening hours, the odd rumble of thunder into the evening. but most of the showers are easing somewhat through the course of tonight. so largely clear skies for most of us, fairly cloudy, low cloud mist and murk for parts of scotland, north—east england as well. temperatures overnight getting down to around about 13—16 degrees. as we head into monday, low pressure still with us, just pushing its way a little bit further northwards through the north sea. so still some showers around on monday but different areas, i think, will be

i for electric already been won by the far east?— by the far east? i would not sa so. by the far east? i would not say so. there _ by the far east? i would not say so. there is _ by the far east? i would not say so. there is still - by the far east? i would not say so. there is still a - by the far east? i would not say so. there is still a bit i by the far east? i would not say so. there is still a bit to | say so. there is still a bit to be done, especially in europe but also in the uk. 0f be done, especially in europe but also in the uk. of course europe and its funding dwarfs what the uk is spending but there is still quite a lot to be done. there is still quite a lot to be done-— there is still quite a lot to be done. ., , ., , be done. lovely to see you. thank you _ be done. lovely to see you. thank you for _ be done. lovely to see you. thank you for your - be done. lovely to see you. thank you for your time - be done. lovely to see you. j thank you for your time this morning. to new york because the mayor, bill deblasio has said the city aim

it led to traffic chaos across large parts of east yorkshire. i live in doncaster, i'm working today in hull royal infirmary doing on—call when i'm stuck in traffic. i'm absolutely frustrated. but what else can we do? i have told the on—call person to hold on because i think i'm going to be very late today. the village near goole came to a standstill due to diverted traffic. east yorkshire buses were stuck on the humber bridge and kick—off at hull city's game against scunthorpe united was delayed due to the traffic. this was only a village it was never meant for big traffic like this, ever. we have never seen. so manyjams, never. meanwhile, in goole, local people watched and waited and tried to find a good vantage point. meant to be inside watching phones, got my head down the road thinking what's happening, try to catch a little glimpse. i've just snuck through the edge to see if we can see it, and it's a good viewpoint. spectators had to wait until 4:30pm, but when the moment finally came, it was dramatic. there you go! it's been a diver

monday brings a drier day for parts of southern and south—east england. actually, much of the uk having quite a bit of dry weather but, later in the day, isolated heavy showers and thunderstorms for scotland, perhaps wales as well. cloudier conditions in the north and north—east and temperatures around 21—26 degrees. bye— bye. hello, this is bbc news with ben mundy. the headlines... austria�*s anna kiesenhofer has caused one of the biggest shocks in olympic road racing history with an audacious victory in the women�*s cycling race — beating the dutch favourite. africa has won its first gold medal — as a tunisian teenager stuns the field to win the men�*s 400 metre freestyle. coventry�*s chelsie giles has taken britain�*s first medal, winning bronze after defeating switzerland�*s fabienne kocher in the women�*s 52kg judo. plans to require football fans to be fully vaccinated if they want to go to premier league matches from october are being considered by the government. and health secretary sajid javid has apologised for an earlier

east anglia and down to the south—east are likely to linger for much of the day. if you keep some sunshine, the highest values are likely to be once again into the mid—20s. now, this more unsettled theme is set to continue into monday with the low pressure just drifting its way further north and east up through the north sea. that means the further east is likely to see more in the way of showers. so, monday is a messy mix, really, of sunny spells and scattered showers. the best of the sunshine is likely to be out to the west, and we could see temperatures once again into the mid—20s. but some of these showers could bring a lot of heavy rain in a short space of time, so the weather story is certainly on the change. last week, it was extreme heat and lots of sunshine. our week ahead keeps those showers and certainly, a notable difference to the feel of the weather, with temperatures just below where they should be for the time of year. this is bbc news, the headlines: australia has claimed their first games gold, breaking the world record for the women's 100m f

for going to pick an area that could stay dry, east anglia and south—east england with highs of 23 degrees on sunday. that means for the men's final, again it will be a dry affair perhaps some brightness from time to time, some rain arriving by the end of the day. finished but that does mean there is the potential for some showery rain towards the end of the heroes. moving into monday, we have this frontal system so producing some outbreaks of rain. no pressure really centred across the country and that means monday is quite a messy story to tell. there will be some showers and longer spells of rain almost anywhere on monday and temperatures around 21 degrees. 0nce windy eases out of the way, high pressure is going to build in behind and that means we will see a good deal of dry, settled and increasingly warm weather by the end of the week. hello welcome to bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world: not long now, then! it's all set for tomorrow night at wembley — england v italy. who will win euro 2020? england captain harry kane wan

that will push its way south and east woods of an eczema thunderstorms going across south—east england. cloud farming across northern ireland, but elsewhere, some clearer skies. it is another mild if not muqqy skies. it is another mild if not muggy night. and those of 15 or 16 celsius across the southern half of the uk. for many, we start tomorrow as they dry. some spells of sunshine away from northern and eastern coasts. that cloud should then break through the day. almost anywhere could catch a thunderstorm tomorrow. there will also be some warm spells of sunshine in between, particularly for the southern half of the uk with highs of 2526 celsius. —— 25 or 26 celsius. hello. this is bbc news with tim wilcox. the headlines... national and family triumph forjapan injudo, as a brother and sister both win gold. britain's brandley sinden takes silver after a defeat in the taekwondo final, the uk's first silver medal in tokyo. and africa wins its first gold medal, as a tunisian teenager stuns the field to win the men's 400 metre freestyle. thousands of people in the western united stat

anglia, south—east england, central and southern england. we now have an amber warning from the met office for thunderstorms across london and the home counties through this evening. so further torrential rain, gusty winds and also hail as well. this is what's been happening over the last few hours. so you can see how these showers have been developing in a line from east anglia all the way down to the south coast. those red and yellow colours there indicating the lightning strikes. we're going to keep those going as we head through this evening. now, slowly overnight, they will start to lose some of their energy and pull away, but likely to keep going for much of the night across the far south—east of england. elsewhere, more mist and low cloud pushing in from the north—east, also some mist and low cloud across northern ireland, but, elsewhere, some clearer skies, and it's another mild if not muggy night with lows between 11—16 celsius. for most of us tomorrow, we get off to a mainly dry start, some mist and low cloud across eastern c

north—east england and look around south—east england, the met office suggesting these are flying ants being picked up these are flying ants being picked up on the radar. there is a lot going on out there. as i mentioned, not a lot of sunshine. count yourself lucky if you have more than blue in the sky. a scattering of down pours, that will be slow moving, particularly in eastern parts this afternoon and into this evening. we could see a bit of rain, but they're very hit and miss. warm, humid feel, especially if you see some sunshine. some rain pushing into cornwall, devon and pembrokeshire and some will be heavier tonight. elsewhere the down pours will start to ease. we will keep a lot of cloud into tonight and it is going to be muggy out there. misty in places too. the weekend picture, one spell of rain in southern england clearing on saturday. another system bearing down on us from the west on sunday. in between the two, you may see some sunshine. saturday and the wet start in southern england, that rain pushing across the south—east to east anglia before clearing in the afternoon

anglia and the south—east, temperatures here should be a bit higher. we've still got some heavy showers as we head into the evening across scotland in particular. and this rain just marches its way eastwards towards wembley later on in the evening. indeed there is more rain to come as we head into the start of next week because low pressure is still in charge. that is sitting right over the uk. so, we are looking at more rain more widely i think on monday. that rain could be heavy, it could be thundery, and it could lead to some localised flooding. downpours developing more widely in scotland and northern england, we've got some rain further south. it looks at this stage like northern ireland may see some of the driest weather, and temperatures will be up at around 20 or 21 celsius. now, that low pressure bringing the downpours slowly, slowly pushes away towards continental europe, and it starts to dry out a little bit more, especially across the western side of the uk on tuesday. this is where all the heavy downpours are. mostly the other side of the

those thunderstorms keep going tomorrow, particularly through parts of east anglia, south—east england, the midlands, down into south—west england and wales. maybe one or two further north as well but generally the cloud should tend to disappear to leave sunshine and for many, it is another warm day. that is all from me, bye—bye. hello, this is bbc news with me, shaun ley. the headlines: the olympic host nationjapan has picked up its first medals, winning a gold and a silver injudo. that was after ecuador�*s richard carapaz won the gold in the men's olympic cycling road race, making it the country's second ever top medal at a summer olympics. great britain's adam yates finished ninth, but it was bad news for geraint thomas who retired from the race for a second successive games after a crash. tackling britain's "pingdemic" — hundreds more covid testing sites are to be set up across england to ensure essential workers can avoid self—isolation and keep working. and president biden warns that the us is facing a "pandemic of the unvaccinated", as the delta variant of coronavirus

the uk government has announced extra support for parts of the country including of the north east of england in the battle against rising numbers of covid—19. it's due to recent data showing that nearly 30% of adults in newcastle for example, haven't even had their firstjab... among younger adults it's almost half. in the whole of england nearly 70% of the adult population has had both jabs which is why auhorities say they're taking action. the bbc�*s martin forster reports. injanuary, worried people queued up to be vaccinated and the limiting factor was how quickly the nhs could get hold of vaccines. six months later, and it's a very different story. the vaccines are there, the vaccinators are there, but the nhs is dealing with a far more sceptical audience. while the north—east are seeing the highest rates of infection in the country, in newcastle, nearly three in ten adults remain completely unvaccinated. i guess there's a sense that perhaps were getting towards the end of the pandemic and i think that's probably playing into people's minds as to, actually, do i still need t

further east again sunshine first thing, but then some sharp and thundery downpours through north—east england and scotland in particular, some of these could be quite torrential. perhaps if we are going to pick an area that could stay largely dry, east anglia and south—east england. highs of 23 degrees on sunday. that means for the men's final, again it will be a dry affair. perhaps some brightness from time to time, a little bit of showery rain arriving by the end of the day. play will have finished, long gone by then. but that does mean there is the potential for some showery rain towards the end of the euros final at wembley. moving out of sunday into monday, we have this frontal system still producing some outbreaks of rain. low pressure really centred across the country. that means that monday is quite a messy story to tell, really. there will be some showers or longer spells of rain almost anywhere on monday. temperatures at around 21 degrees as a high, that's 70 farenheit. but once monday eases out of the way, high pressure is going to build in behind. that means that we will

down to the south—east. 0ne some thunderstorms down to the south—east. one or two elsewhere and the highest temperatures across western areas, 30 in parts of northern ireland, 31 across parts of the west country. some thunderstorms rumbling into the evening. most places dry and another evening where temperatures will be held up. if you're heading to bed at 11 o'clock many places still up into the 20s and they will not fall much further as we go through the night but we will see more low cloud wearing on a course north and england, tending to bend back towards the coast to tomorrow. some cloud around in north—east scotland. lots of sunshine to the day, some scattered showers in the wind not particularly strong but coming from the east pushing towards the west for the bus is moving the heat westwards and i think the higher temperature tomorrow quebec was northern ireland at 31 degrees which would challenge the new record we set in northern ireland just last weekend. cooler for some eastern parts and again

the odd showerfor the north and east shower for the north and east of scotland where it's a bit breezy, otherwise the winds will be light. any showers will tend to be fairly slow—moving. the cooler air pushes south, highs of 20 or 21 in the south, highs of 20 or 21 in the south, around the mid to upper teens further north. into the start of next week, this ridge of high pressure noses in from the south—west, it settle things down a bit, still a few showers around, but a more activejet bit, still a few showers around, but a more active jet stream later in the week will fire low pressure systems towards our shores. general thinking is, next week we start generally fine and settled with sunshine before turning a lot more unsettled towards the end of the week. this is bbc news. i'm ben mundy. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. mixed fortunes for team gb on �*super saturday�* at the tokyo olympics. gold — and a world record — in the li—by—ioo—metres mixed medley relay. team work makes the dream work, because there was another gold in the triathl

it led to traffic chaos across large parts of east yorkshire. i live in doncaster, i'm working today, at the infirmary on call, but i'm stuck in the traffic. i'm absolutely frustrated, but what else can we do? i have just told the on—call person to hold on, because i think i'm going to be very late today. the village of ermin near goole came to a standstill, and east yorkshire buses were stuck on the bridge and kick off at hull city's game against scunthorpe united was delayed due to the traffic. this is only a village, it was not meant to be traffic traffic like this, ever. we have never seen so many jams, ever. meanwhile in goole, local people watched and waited and tried to find a good vantage point. i meant to be inside watching the olympics, but i'm trying to work out what's going on, trying to catch a glimpse of it all. i've just nipped through to see if we could see through and if it's a good viewpoint. spectators had to wait until 4:30, but when the moment finally came, it was dramatic. it's been a diversion from all the covid and ever

it concerns about air quality on the east coast-— east coast. it is really incredible and ou east coast. it is really incredible and you see _ east coast. it is really incredible and you see the _ and you see the pictures that peter had a net package, and that is 3000 miles away from where i am here in new york. that is almost a800 km away. you can see outside that there is a haze that has come over new york city. in fact i went up onto my roof here in brooklyn to take a look, and it was very clear that the visibility was much poorer. the canvas, that i would normally be able to seat was not really very visible and you are right to mention the air quality. it is rare for the air quality to become this bad in new york and if you look at the air quality index, it is actually in the red zone. one of the worst areas right now in the country. so how worried people _ right now in the country. so how worried people there _ in air quality and the threat that poses? it in air quality and the threat that oses? . . , in air quality and the threat that oses

the odd shower, as well, for the north and east of scotland. we will hold on to a bit more breeze here. otherwise, the winds will be light so any showers will tend to be fairly slow moving. so that cooler air will push its way southwards, so i think highs of 20, maybe 21 degrees in the south, around the mid to upper—teens celsius further north. as we head on into the start of next week, this bump, this ridge of high pressure noses in from the south—west. that will settle things down a bit. there will still be a few showers around, but a more active jet stream later in the week will fire low pressure systems towards our shores. so the general thinking is next week we start off generally fine and settled with some sunshine before it turns a lot more unsettled towards the end of the week. this is bbc news. i'm ben mundy. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. a great start for team gb on super saturday at the tokyo olympics. gold — and a world record — in the 4 x 100 metres mixed medley relay. add to that another go

more thunderstorms in the and east. hello this is bbc news. the headlines... a spectacular start to the olympic games with the opening ceremony underway now. thousands of workers in the food supply chain in england no longer need to isolate if pinged by the covid app, as long as they test negative. daily testing for pupils is just as effective at controlling covid in schools as self—isolation, according to new research. a high courtjudge rules there should be a new investigation into whether state agencies could have prevented the omagh bombing in 1998. and surfing will make its olympic debut at the tokyo games, as a0 thrill—seeking athletes take to the waves. the olympics opening ceremony is taking place in tokyo, and we've seen team gb out in the parade, albeit a much smaller contingent than normal, due to the tight restrictions surrounding the games in light of rising covid cases. the organisers still put on a spectacular show for the world watching on. a fireworks sequence, and a ceremony focusing on togetherness, connection and inclusion, as well as r

even parts of east anglia in the far south—east of england see trees speaking gusts in excess of 60 mph as they ease later. still some areas of rain affecting for example parts of northern england, eastern scotland, some rain to tour the north west of scotland, if you showers to be found elsewhere and gradually turning a bit brighter towards the end of the day and away from the centre this low pressure system will be beginning to pull away northwards and weaken as we go on into wednesday. still close enough to scotland to give some perhaps useful rain in places here, sunny spells elsewhere and then the showers get going again and then some of these could get heavy infantry. we are looking at high teens in a few spots, low 20s on wednesday. second half of the week low pressure is beginning to building but is still quite complicated because higher up in the and there is a disturbance then and still means although this is not high pressure that it is going to be settles on here for thursday and still shows that pop up fairly hit and miss and will stay dry, one shower will not make for a wa

not too bad down towards the south east, a drier day here than we have seen recently. now, into thursday night, the showers in the north will gradually ease away, but our tension turns to the south west of england where this area of really heavy rain will move its way in and look at those wind gusts around about a0 to 50 mph, unseasonably strong gusts of wind through the english channel, through the bristol channel as well. so, it's going to be very blustery in the south first thing friday morning and a pretty wet start to the day, too. whereas further north, it's looking mostly dry to start the friday and quite a bit of dry weather for friday across parts of scotland, northern ireland and northern england just a few showers around. further south across england and wales, we've got that initially heavy rain and brisk winds which gradually clears towards the east through the day, and then a return to some sunshine and scattered showers around, too. temperatures cooler in recent days, around 17—20 degrees on friday. and then heading towards the weekend, low pressure st

anglia and south—east england later in the night. a lot of cloud for most, clearer skies the further west you are and another muggy night, particularly across central and southern parts of england. as we head into tomorrow, we still have this area of low pressure churning around, generating further thunderstorms and the main risk tomorrow will be through parts of east anglia, south—east england, the midlands and south wales. we could see a few developing perhaps across south—west scotland and northern ireland, but generally the further north you are, the better chance you have of having a dry day and some sunshine. still very warm, but notice how those temperatures are starting to come down, more like the mid to low 20 celsius across the southern half of the uk. come monday, quite a messy picture. the best way we can describe it is some sunshine, but also frequent showers and some thunderstorms as well. somewhat hit and miss, the temperatures start to rise again across the southern half of uk, but they tend to dip down into the l

east anglia and down to the south—east are likely to linger for much of the day. if you keep some sunshine, the highest values are likely to be once again into the mid—20s. now, this more unsettled theme is set to continue into monday with the low pressure just drifting its way further north and east up through the north sea. that means the further east is likely to see more in the way of showers. so, monday is a messy mix, really, of sunny spells and scattered showers. the best of the sunshine is likely to be out to the west, and we could see temperatures once again into the mid—20s. but some of these showers could bring a lot of heavy rain in a short space of time, so the weather story is certainly on the change. last week, it was extreme heat and lots of sunshine. our week ahead keeps those showers and certainly, a notable difference to the feel of the weather, with temperatures just below where they should be for the time of year. this is bbc news. i'm sarah mulkerrins — live in tokyo — on day 2 of the olympics. australia smash the world record to win

severe storms pushing across parts of the east midlands, east anglia and the kent and london area, pushing south and east and these are in the last hour and will continue in the evening, gradually fading away but what is not going to fade is the hot spell we are experiencing, the amber met office extreme heat warning remains in place in the south—west of the uk right through to thursday and comes into force tomorrow until friday across northern ireland with a combination of hot days and warm nights. these are the temperatures as we hit 10pm this evening, still in the mid 20s or summer is the combination could have an impact on your health. the showers and storms fade away around the second half of the night but the temperature only slowly ebbed down, even by first light tomorrow morning still in the high teens. a few changes tomorrow. parts of eastern scotland and the north—east of england with more in the way of low cloud that will fade during the day and low cloud in northern scotland limiting the temperature rise but elsewhere it will be another hot and sultry day, 30 or 31 in the s

in newham in east londonjust vaccine is intensifying. in newham in east london just over a third vaccine is intensifying. in newham in east londonjust over a third of adults are fully immunised, half the uk level. so council teams are going door to door to encourage people to have the jab. the number of first vaccinations across the uk has halved in the past two weeks as demand from young people starts to falter, and yet again the nhs has appealed to adults to come forward forfirst and second appealed to adults to come forward for first and second doses. and that can mean overcoming vaccine hesitancy, especially in the young. i think that social media people believe very quickly what they read on online platforms and i think it is trying to change that perception. i think giving guidance to them, that will show that the benefits outweigh the risks.— that will show that the benefits outweigh the risks. these brothers are 22 and 19 _ outweigh the risks. these brothers are 22 and 19 and _ outweigh the risks. these brothers are 22 and 19 a

brightening up across east anglia and the south—east after a cloudy start. the highlands and islands stay fairly cloudy with a chance of a shower but for many, a hot day on friday, 27 in eastern scotland, and 27 in southern england, too. goodbye for now. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines... 19 people have died — and dozens are missing — after flooding in western germany proposals for a "snack tax" on salty and sugary foods to try to tackle britain's obesity crisis. you're not going to break this junk food cycle, this interaction between our appetite and the commercial incentive of companies, unless you tackle it directly. borisjohnson says his programme to reduce inequalities in the uk won't make richer areas poorer. britney spears has a new lawyer in her case to win control of her business affairs from her father — and she's been celebrating with cartwheels. borisjohnson has today insisted that his plans for reducing inequality across the uk will not make rich parts of the country poorer. during a speech in the west midlands, he has rejected sugg

parts of east anglia, the south—east of england starting tuesday with 50 mph winds, but they will ease as the day goes on. from that system, rain affecting northern parts of england. some outbreaks of rain in north—west scotland. sunny with a chance of showers elsewhere, but a cool day for the time of year. stephen foster re on wednesday, plenty of showers around, but by thursday or friday, with high pressure building on, the winds are lighter, there will be sunny spells and it will be pleasant if you get to see sunshine. not plain sailing because there will be further showers around on thursday and friday. there is a met office weather warning out there for rain and thunderstorms today. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. a cabinet minister indicates that the use of face coverings will become a personal choice when lockdown restrictions in england are eased. we trust the british public to exercise good judgment. people will come to different conclusions. more than 20 million people watched england's brilliant night in rome as they thrashed ukraine, and moved on to the semi f

we still have a major supply route to the east. 0k. you make the point that there were only 2,500 us troops, but there were 16,000 us contractors and contractors who were supporting your ability to get into the air with airplanes and helicopters. and when the us pulled out, they went too and your air force is designed to be dependent on that support, isn't it? lisa curtis, who's a former national security director now at the center for a new american security, described it as "pulling the rug out "from under the afghans. " how long can you keep the planes that you have and the helicopters in the air without them? we have been working on an arrangement with the americans on getting over the horizon support for our aircraft. now, it does slow down the process slightly, but it means that our aircraft will still be able to get the maintenance that they need. so of 162 airplanes and helicopters, which i understand is about the total, how many are usable? it's... the number varies depending on the day because of maintenance and because of wh

not too bad down towards the south east, a drier day here than we have seen recently. now, into thursday night, the showers in the north will gradually ease away, but our tension turns to the south west of england where this area of really heavy rain will move its way in and look at those wind gusts around about 40 to 50 mph, unseasonably strong gusts of wind through the english channel, through the bristol channel as well. so, it's going to be very blustery in the south first thing friday morning and a pretty wet start to the day, too. whereas further north, it's looking mostly dry to start the friday and quite a bit of dry weather for friday across parts of scotland, northern ireland and northern england just a few showers around. further south across england and wales, we've got that initially heavy rain and brisk winds which gradually clears towards the east through the day, and then a return to some sunshine and scattered showers around, too. temperatures cooler in recent days, around 17—20 degrees on friday. so as you and then heading towards the weekend, low p

but away from south—east england, east anglia and the midlands as well, most other places looking drier and settled with some sunshine patiently today. not as hot as recent days but still temperatures getting up to about 2a or 25 degrees across parts of scotland and northern ireland as well. england and wales typically about 22 or 23 degrees. some of these heavy downpours in south—east and east anglia will continue through this evening and overnight as well so still the odd rumble of thunderand, again, some surface water flooding possible. during the second half of the night, most places do become dry as showers ease away and there'll be quite a lot of low cloud pushing in across parts of scotland, northern england and perhaps northern ireland as well. temperatures overnight about 12—16 put into monday and the thing still unsettled, this area of low pressure just move on its way a little bit further northwards up the north sea, so that means we will have quite a bit of cloud and a few showers for parts of northern and eastern scotland, for instance, as well. a little bit of showery

could just cling onto the far south—east of england overnight. elsewhere, mainly dry, mist and low cloud returning to northern and eastern coasts, also across northern ireland. elsewhere, some clearer skies but, once again, it's a muggy and mild night with lows ofjust 15—16 celsius in places. a fairly quiet start to the new week for many, dry with some morning sunshine once the mist and low cloud breaks, but thunderstorms never too far away, always hit and miss, not everyone will see them. in fact, where we dodge them and get the best of the sunshine, we could see highs of 25—26 celsius across parts of england and wales, but cooler for scotland and northern ireland. further showers, though, in the week ahead, and feeling cooler both by day and by night. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... team gb have won their first medals — at the end of the second day of action at the tokyo olympics. chelsie giles took bronze in the women's judo before bradly sinden won silver in the men's taekwondo. three people including a nine—year—old boy h

some of the gusty east winds occurred through the morning, some were the strongest winds further east into the afternoon, and we had 40 to 45 mph winds. it has not just been a story about when, we have also had some torrential rain in central and eastern parts of northern england as well, and those thunderstorms will continue to ramble on in this evening, and the actual storm is moving out into the north sea, but in its wake, still quite a bit of rain, and this is a weather front coming into eastern scotland and north—east england. temperature is a 10-15, england. temperature is a 10—15, so not a particularly cold night with all that cloud and breeze, but they will be a subtle change in the wind direction this weekend, we will pick up with this northerly wind, not a warm direction at any time of the year, and there is still some moisture in the atmosphere so we expected to be atmosphere so we expected to be a rather showery picture, particularly for england and wales, if few showers for scotla nd wales, if few showers for scotland and ireland. but someplace as will escape. and the

further inland towards the east and south, it is hot. in fact, temperatures could hit 30 degrees in hull, sheffield and gloucester. in london, around the high 20s and the high mid 20s expected across the south coast. lots of hot sunshine for the british grand prix as well both on saturday and sunday. we could also get very close to 31 celsius. the uv levels are also high across england and the south of england. elsewhere across the country, they are high and not quite so high it where it is cool and cloudy in western scotland. the cloudier conditions will continue through the night across scotland and northern ireland. and actually by the end of the night, it could turn quite murky and drizzly around some of the coasts and the far north—west of the uk. elsewhere a clear night and balmy. temperatures no lower than about 15 or 16 degrees. the high pressure is with us tomorrow but around the high pressure, we got slightly fresher air blown in off the atlantic and also dragging in a bit more cloud. scattered clouds tomorrow, broadly speaki

but east anglia and east midlands have warmed by more than 1 degrees. this map shows the changes in average rainfall. dark blue means more rain, and the uk is now an average of 6% wetter, but across much of scotland, the increase is more than 10%. it's putting immense strain on the uk's infrastructure, extreme heat halting trains as tracks buckle. come rain or shine, the world will be heading to glasgow later this year for the united nations climate summit, and we will find out if governments can rise to the challenge of cutting emissions to stop the worst effect of climate change. professor myles allen is head of the climate dynamics group at the university of oxford and has served on the un's intergovernmental panel on climate change. great to have you with us. i would like to start with glasgow, because i want to ask you what would be a sign of actual practical success for you coming out of that key summit? well, for me, it's really very simple. one thing which people have to understand about this problem as it is fixable. we don't need to keep using

those thunderstorms keep going tomorrow, particularly through parts of east anglia, south—east england, the midlands, down into south—west england and wales. maybe one or two further north as well but generally the cloud should tend to disappear to leave sunshine and for many, it is another warm day. that is all from me, bye—bye. hello, this is bbc news with me, shaun ley. the headlines: the olympic host nationjapan has picked up its first medals, winning a gold and a silver injudo. that was after ecuador�*s richard carapaz won the gold in the men's olympic cycling road race, making it the country's second ever top medal at a summer olympics. great britain's adam yates finished ninth, but it was bad news for geraint thomas who retired from the race for a second successive games after a crash. tackling britain's "pingdemic" — hundreds more covid testing sites are to be set up across england to ensure

that means the further east is likely to see more in the way of showers. so, monday is a messy mix, really, of sunny spells and scattered showers. the best of the sunshine is likely to be out to the west, and we could see temperatures once again into the mid—20s. but some of these showers could bring a lot of heavy rain in a short space of time, so as i say, the weather story is certainly on the change. last week, it was extreme heat and lots of sunshine. 0ur week ahead keeps those showers and certainly, a notable difference to the feel of the weather, with temperatures just below where they should be for the time of year. this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the olympic host nation, japan, has picked up its first medals — winning gold and silver injudo. that was after ecuador�*s richard carapaz won the gold in the men's cycling road race, making it the country's second—ever top medal at a summer 0lympics. the uk government attempts to tackle disruption to key services in england,

you can see also quite a lot of cloud clinging to the east coast. in the sunshine, pleasantly warm, 21-22 c. this in the sunshine, pleasantly warm, 21—22 c. this on—time continues into the evening as do the heavy downpours before starting to ease away through the night, many places becoming dry overnight, thickening cloud for eastern parts of both england and scotland. but all that cloud it will be warm again, it's of mist and fog in lead on tuesday morning, quickly clearing, it might take longerfor the low morning, quickly clearing, it might take longer for the low cloud to clear away from eastern coast. on balance, tuesday looks dry, lengthy spells of sunshine, fewer downpours, temperatures rising little higher again. this is bbc news, i'm reeta chakrabarti. the headlines at 2pm: the president of the football association, prince william, says he's sickened by the racial abuse of the england footballers who missed their penalties in last night's defeat to italy. it's also been condemned by england's manager. it's unforgivable, really. i know a