what it might mean. there have been other new appointments to government and several resignations. we'll bring you the latest. also on the programme: desperation in gaza as doctors plead for premature babies to be evacuated from hospital, where there's little or no power. we're out with police as they try to tackle illegal electric motorbikes tearing around at up to 70mph. applause and the fondest farewell for sir bobby — thousands line the streets of manchester for his funeral today. coming up on bbc news. captain of wales says they still believe. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. government reshuffles can throw up some surprises, and certainly no—one was expecting to see former prime minister david cameron back in the cabinet. out of parliament for seven years, he's been given the job of foreign secretary. lord cameron says although he disagrees with "some individual decisions" made by rishi sunak — he's been very critical of the cancelling of part of h52, for example — he believes the prime minister is a strong and capable leader. suella braverman has been sacked as home secretary following days of speculation about her future. she had angered number 10 after writing a newspaper article criticising the policing of pro—palestinian protests. she was replaced in the role by james cleverly, who says he is "absolutely committed to stopping the boats". and victoria atkins becomes the new health secretary, replacing steve barclay, who takes on the role of environment secretary. our first report this evening is from our political editor chris mason. what the hell? people express surprise in a variety of ways. here is mine. core blimey! the guy who used to be prime minister, back where he used to live. and back in government. the accidental instigator of the biggest shift in british foreign policy in a generation, brexit, back as the face and voice of british foreign policy. lord cameron, you were the future we _ lord cameron, you were the future one is_ lord cameron, you were the future one is this— lord cameron, you were the future once. is this back to the future? from _ once. is this back to the future? from numberten to once. is this back to the future? from number ten to the foreign office. david cameron's career, yes, and his walk this morning. lord cameron, foreign secretary. quite a thing. i know it is not usual for a quite a thing. i know it is not usualfor a prime minister to come back in this way, but i believe in public service, the prime minister asked me to do this job, and it's a time where we have some daunting challenges as a country. the conflict in the middle east, the war in ukraine, and of course, i hope that six years as prime minister, ii course, i hope that six years as prime minister, 11 years leading the conservative party, gives me some useful experience, contacts, relationships, knowledge. david, or lord cameron's return, as we will get used to calling him, is not universally popular among conservative mps, but some are making the case it is a good move. i was in david cameron's government as chief_ i was in david cameron's government as chief whip. he is a fantastic team _ as chief whip. he is a fantastic team player. ithink as chief whip. he is a fantastic team player. i think the as chief whip. he is a fantastic team player. ithink the prime minister— team player. ithink the prime minister has brought him into strengthen the team, and at a time when _ strengthen the team, and at a time when foreign affairs are incredibly important, with the war in ukraine and the_ important, with the war in ukraine and the conflict in the middle east, i think_ and the conflict in the middle east, i think having a really experienced player— i think having a really experienced player at— i think having a really experienced player at the top table is a good move _ move. are you getting move. — are you getting sacked for telling the truth, — are you getting sacked for telling the truth, home _ are you getting sacked for telling the truth, home secretary? - the truth, home secretary? a downturn_ the truth, home secretary? a downturn in— the truth, home secretary? a downturn in the _ the truth, home secretary? a downturn in the political. the truth, home secretary? - a downturn in the political weather, for now at least, for suella braverman, sacked at breakfast time. in less than a week, she had suggested the police were biased, some homeless people lived in tents as a lifestyle choice, and had challenged the prime minister's authority over a newspaper article written without his sign off. here she was at the weekend. yesterday's home secretary standing alongside today's. by this morning, james cleverley was in downing street. wherever you look. he is suella braverman's replacement. it is only mid—morning, and already, this is one heck of a reshuffle, with a new home secretary, a new foreign secretary who used to be prime minister. and down the road a few minutes later, the new home secretary rolled up at his new office. i am absolutely committed to stopping the boats, as we promised, but also making sure that everybody in the uk feels safe and secure. and do you want to distance yourself from the _ and do you want to distance yourself from the rhetoric of the previous home _ from the rhetoric of the previous home secretary? well, _ home secretary? well, i intend to do thisjob in the way that i feel best protects the british people and our interests. meanwhile, the prime minister had beenin meanwhile, the prime minister had been in parliament to fire people, the promoted walked the downing street catwalk, this act might be humiliated, but not usually publicly. meanwhile, environment secretary to raise coffee still turned up in downing street. she was not to be environment secretary much longer. —— therese coffey. the health secretary steve backley has ta ken health secretary steve backley has taken herjob. and here is victoria atkins. richard holden is the new conservative party chairman. maura trott becomes the deputy chief secretary to the treasury. deputy chief secretary to the treasu . ~ , treasury. the prime minister promised _ treasury. the prime minister promised change, _ treasury. the prime minister promised change, and - treasury. the prime minister promised change, and one i treasury. the prime minister. promised change, and one thing treasury. the prime minister- promised change, and one thing this reshuffle _ promised change, and one thing this reshuffle is— promised change, and one thing this reshuffle is not as change. it won't _ reshuffle is not as change. it won't change the fundamental problems of the country, it won't do anything _ problems of the country, it won't do anything to— problems of the country, it won't do anything to fix the cost of living or nhs— anything to fix the cost of living or nhs waiting lists. we _ or nhs waiting lists. we have got rather used to shake ups round here in the last few years. here is another one, prompting just two questions that really matter. what difference will it make to government? and what difference, if any, will it make to its popularity or lack of it? chris mason, bbc news, westminster. so what's behind the move to bring david cameron back into government? is it a good move for the conservative party or is it, as labour claim, a sign of desperation? here's our deputy political editor vicki young. thank you very much. thought you had seen the back of david cameron? this was him walking away after he lost the brexit referendum in 2016. he hums.. right! since_ he hums.. right! since then, he has occasionally criticised his successes over foreign aid and the scrapping of parts of hs2. 0f parts of hs2. of course, i have disagreed with some individual decisions, but politics is a team enterprise. i have decided to join this team, because i believe rishi sunak is a good prime minister doing a difficultjob at a hard time. i want to support him. i am a member of the team, and they accept the cabinet collective responsibility that comes with that. you have got to balance your weight, thatis you have got to balance your weight, that is the deal. when he became party leader, david cameron wanted to be seen as a modern, centrist, compassionate conservative, highlighting green issues in the arctic. later welcoming liberal democrat since a coalition government and legalising 93v coalition government and legalising gay marriage, or life cry from the divisive political debate of recent years. —— all a far cry. after leaving office, the former prime minister retreated to his shepherd's had to read a word right is memorised. they were speaking tours, charity work, and then a role with the finance group he greensill capital. the return of david cameron gives rishi sunak a seniorfigure the return of david cameron gives rishi sunak a senior figure around the cabinet table and one with good contacts in the world stage. but with all those years of experience comes a lot of baggage. plenty for the opposition parties and some tory mps to complain about. good evening, good evening, how are you? in you? i n power , you? in power, he wooed the chinese president over a pint in an english pub, and hailed a golden era of closer relations with beijing. now, a vocal section of tory mps see china as a huge threat. his foreign policy record includes the 2011 military intervention in libya. it was later strongly criticised by the foreign affairs select committee, which said action had been taken with no proper intelligence analysis, and it left libya a failed state. for many voters, lord cameron is associated with public sector cuts, and of course, brexit. his confidence that he could win the argument for the uk to remain in the eu was his biggest political miscalculation, but not, as it turns out, career ending. our political editor chris mason joins us now from westminster. so, chris, what does this reshuffle along with the unexpected appointment of david cameron tell us about the direction of travel for rishi sunak�*s government? it about the direction of travel for rishi sunak's government? it tells us the prime _ rishi sunak's government? it tells us the prime minister _ rishi sunak's government? it tells us the prime minister wanted - rishi sunak's government? it tells us the prime minister wanted to l rishi sunak's government? it tells| us the prime minister wanted to do something, and something pretty big as far as personnel are concerned. this is a reshuffle would breadth as well as depth. what i mean by that? there are lots of familiar faces and big jobs, there are lots of familiar faces and bigjobs, but lots there are lots of familiar faces and big jobs, but lots of new faces and juniorjobs as well. let's look at the appointment of david cameron, the appointment of david cameron, the wow moment, if you like, of the day. while as a good or bad thing, depending on who you ask, both within the conservative party and beyond it. what is going on there? why has the prime minister done it? it is quite striking that quite often, prime ministers who have, if you like, as critics might see it, run out of better ideas, or want to paint a picture of bringing their party back together again, will bring people back into the fold who had previously served at a senior level. gordon brown did it in bringing back lord mandelson all those years ago, and here we see rishi sunak doing it as well. he will hope that david cameron can bring his experience to the foreign policy debate, but he will bring that legacy, some of which will be seen to be negative as far as his critics are concerned. so, in summary, when you look at this reshuffle, it is noticeable because of that appointment and others, and so rishi sunak will hope that perhaps unlike his conference speech and the king's speech, which is internal critic said didn't really turn the political dial, but this, it might, mightjust do that. it is not guaranteed, but if you are rishi sunak, it is worth a go. chris, thank you. and if you are left wanting more from chris, you can listen to the latest on who's in and who's out of government on today's newscast with adam fleming and laura kuenssberg. it's now available on bbc sounds. it was suella braverman's sacking from the home office that sparked this reshuffle after a series of controversial comments, most recently concerning the pro—palestinian marches at the weekend. the government has signalled potential changes in the law to make it easier to arrest protestors, changes which would be one of the key priorities for the new home secretary. our home editor mark easton reports. saturday saw hundreds of thousands of people on the streets of london, calling for a ceasefire in gaza, as well as a much smaller counter protest involving around 1000 far right activists. despite the huge numbers, so far, only seven people are known to have been charged with any offence. 175—year—old man has pleaded guilty to criminal damage after terrain red paint onto the gates of the israeli embassy. john harvey will be sentenced later. —— after throwing red paint. government ministers have suggested police should have been quicker to identify and arrest anyone on the main march chanting or exhibiting material which was anti—semitic or racist. i think it's incredibly important that where people have breached the law, going out carrying banners with swastikas on them, for example, shouting "from the river to the sea", which is clearly an anti—semitic trope, that they arrest people and that they prosecute. from the river to the sea! palestine will be free! the _ palestine will be free! the phrase _ palestine will be free! the phrase "from - palestine will be free! the phrase "from the| palestine will be free! - the phrase "from the river to palestine will be free! _ the phrase "from the river to the sea", offensive to manyjews because it could be interpreted as a call for the abolition of israel, was widely chanted on saturday. it was also the headline of a left—wing newspaper being sold at the rally. but command is in charge of the policing operations are using snatch squads to take protesters out might risk inflaming tensions within a generally law—abiding and peaceful crowd, and they also point to the difficulties in assessing whether a chance to reply card does actually break the law. it is not possible for officers to be everywhere. we are using cctv. we have officers monitoring posts on social media from within the march. if we see evidence of criminality, they can direct officers to deal with that criminality. lawyers from the police and crown prosecution service give commanders legal advice in real time. police have asked for advice i would help in identifying this woman, carrying a placard with a star of david and a nazi swastika, which they say is evidence of a hate crime. the government is also keen to make it easierfor police the government is also keen to make it easier for police chiefs to ban marches. ministers it easier for police chiefs to ban ministers were frustrated that the commission of the met did not think the threat of serious disorder from the threat of serious disorder from the pro—palestinian rally on armistice day was sufficient to justify a ban, but lowering the bar would almost certainly lead to a legal challenge, because the right to protest is enshrined in uk human rights law. it remains to be seen if the new home secretary shares his predecessor suella braverman's proposed answer to this kind of problem, for britain to leave the european convention on human rights. the brother of a british israeli man killed by hamas on october 7th says he's never felt more fearful as a jewish person living in the uk, with a rise in anti—semitic incidents, such as those by some protestors in the march at the weekend. bernard cowan, originally from glasgow, was murdered in his home on a kibbutz in southern israel. now his brother colin has spoken to the bbc about him and the fears within the britishjewish community. our special correspondent lucy manning reports. amongst the mango and banana trees on kibbutz sufa, hamas gunmen came to kill — first shooting an ambulance, and then those who lived there, murdering bernard cowan from glasgow, who came to the kibbutz nearly a0 years ago, raising his family. a grandchild born just a few months ago. bernard loved to live. he loved to travel. he loved to go diving. he was a free spirit. if you were to look at bernard as a soul who wanted to do nothing but good for the world and for his country, and to love his family, that would be the perfect epitaph. as the gunmen hunted them down, bernard hid with his wife in their safe room. bernard was claustrophobic. he went out into his kitchen, and two terrorists walked by, saw him there, shot him dead. our world fell apart. it's been a tough time. i'm so sorry. and this one was last year in tel aviv... but in glasgow, colin doesn't just mourn his brother. the grief is mixed with deep anxiety. ifeelfearfulfor myself, for ourfamily, forjews who are in the uk. am i at risk? i have never thought that, living in the uk. and it fills me with dread. from the river to the sea... palestine will be free! the pro—palestinian protests in england and scotland, even though many have marched for humanitarian reasons, have left manyjews feeling scared. people have a right to protest. the problem with the protests is, there is an element which is about hamas and supporting that organisation, and that's where the fear comes in. do you remember feeling this fearful in the uk as a jew? never. never in my whole life. this woman shouts, "death to all the jews!" death to all the jews! pictures of hostages held by hamas are ripped down. paint attacks on jewish schools add to more than a thousand anti—semitic incidents reported in the last month. my nephew said to me, would i come and live in israel because of the rise of anti—semitism in the uk? there is not ajewish person who i've spoken to who is not fearful of the situation we're in at the moment. it's a fearjews have known for centuries. lucy manning, bbc news. the world health organization says that gaza's main hospital, al—shifa, can no longerfunction as a hospital. 2,000 people are camped there, sheltering from israeli bombardment. there's a lack of power due to fuel shortages. it's a pitiful image. premature babies not in incubators but laid together on a bed, who doctors say need to be moved from the hospital to egypt urgently if they are to survive. some have already died. israel says they are attacking hamas tunnels under the hospital, which is based in gaza city. hamas is classed as a terrorist organisation by the uk government. with more, here's our senior international correspondent orla guerin. her report contains some distressing images. war is closing in, and they are running out of time. these premature babies at al—shifa hospital fighting for life without incubators. since these pictures were taken at the weekend, seven newborn babies have died, according to a local journalist who has seen the bodies. the hospital grounds already look like a war zone. palestinians say this was the aftermath of a recent israeli air strike. israel denies targeting the hospital. the world health organization says there are constant bombings in the area. and crammed inside, along with 600 patients, about 2000 people who have sought refuge. israel says it has opened the safe evacuation corridor. a source in the hospital told the bbc that is totally untrue. translation:— bbc that is totally untrue. translation: ., , , translation: there are bullets everywhere. _ translation: there are bullets everywhere, especially - translation: there are bullets everywhere, especially near - translation: there are bullets everywhere, especially near the | everywhere, especially near the windows. so nobody inside the hospital can move. some people left through the corridor they are talking about. but the men were taken. only the women escaped. one man was shot. when we tried to reach him, they fired at us. he was shot again in the chest and he died. israel claims that hamas hides beneath al—shifa and operates a command centre below ground. hamas denies this and so do doctors at the hospital. and further south in khan younis, more wounded today. more children who witnesses say were bombed in their own homes. there is growing concern internationally about how israel is fighting this war, about who is being killed. at the country's foreign minister says significant international pressure might be two to three weeks away. orla guerin, bbc news, jerusalem. the time is 6.21. our top story this evening: david cameron is back in government and suella braverman is out in a government reshuffle. still to come: moving out — people in southwest iceland are forced to evacuate their homes for fear of a volcanic eruption. and at 6:30... living with mould and damp in social housing — emma raducanu pulls out of an exhibition match at the start of december she continues from hand and foot surgery. she hopes to return to the tour injanuary. in towns and cities across the uk. police say electric motorbikes are sometimes being ridden illegally on roads, parks and pavements and terrorising local communities. danjohnson has been given exclusive access to a bristol police operation targeting the bike riders to see the challenges the officers face. there is an electric powered bike, he is in black clothing. this there is an electric powered bike, he is in black clothing.— he is in black clothing. this is a menace, tearing _ he is in black clothing. this is a menace, tearing through - he is in black clothing. this is a - menace, tearing through communities. it is a huge issue. the work we would — it is a huge issue. the work we would use _ it is a huge issue. the work we would use is relentless. somebody is auoin to would use is relentless. somebody is going to get — would use is relentless. somebody is going to get killed. _ would use is relentless. somebody is going to get killed. it _ would use is relentless. somebody is going to get killed. it is _ would use is relentless. somebody is going to get killed. it is fun - would use is relentless. somebody is going to get killed. it is fun for- going to get killed. it is fun for me. and going to get killed. it is fun for me- and the — going to get killed. it is fun for me. and the police _ going to get killed. it is fun for me. and the police can - going to get killed. it is fun for me. and the police can be - going to get killed. it is fun for me. and the police can be left| me. and the police can be left lookin: me. and the police can be left looking powerless. _ me. and the police can be left looking powerless. it's - me. and the police can be left looking powerless. it's a - me. and the police can be left. looking powerless. it's a game. me. and the police can be left - looking powerless. it's a game. they chased them — looking powerless. it's a game. they chased them and _ looking powerless. it's a game. they chased them and anything _ looking powerless. it's a game. they chased them and anything happens l looking powerless. it's a game. they| chased them and anything happens to the kids. _ chased them and anything happens to the kids, they are in the wrong. if the kids, they are in the wrong. if you the kids, they are in the wrong. you can the kids, they are in the wrong. if you can withdraw for now. i don't| you can withdraw for now. i don't think the police _ you can withdraw for now. i don't think the police can _ you can withdraw for now. i don't think the police can win. - you can withdraw for now. i don't think the police can win. these i think the police can win. these motorcycles — think the police can win. these motorcycles are _ think the police can win. these motorcycles are historically - think the police can win. these i motorcycles are historically linked to bristol south. in bristol, officers are given a word of warning. officers are given a word of warning-— officers are given a word of warninu. ., . , ., ., officers are given a word of warninu. ., ., , ., ., ., warning. you will all be aware of the incident _ warning. you will all be aware of the incident that _ warning. you will all be aware of the incident that took _ warning. you will all be aware of the incident that took place - warning. you will all be aware of the incident that took place in i the incident that took place in cardiff, two cases have ended in tragic consequences. this cardiff, two cases have ended in tragic consequences.— tragic consequences. this was cardiff after — tragic consequences. this was cardiff after the _ tragic consequences. this was cardiff after the death - tragic consequences. this was cardiff after the death of - tragic consequences. this was cardiff after the death of two l cardiff after the death of two teenagers sparked a riot. harvey evans and kyrees sullivan had been followed by officers who were still under investigation. the followed by officers who were still under investigation.— followed by officers who were still under investigation. the purpose of this 0- under investigation. the purpose of this o- is under investigation. the purpose of this on is to — under investigation. the purpose of this op is to protect public- this op is to protect public confidence as well as stopping the offences— confidence as well as stopping the offences in question. they are dangerous pieces of kit. electric motorbikes _ dangerous pieces of kit. electric motorbikes are _ dangerous pieces of kit. electric motorbikes are much _ dangerous pieces of kit. electric motorbikes are much quicker. dangerous pieces of kit. electric. motorbikes are much quicker than regular e—bikes. if they are young riders, they might have experience on that bike, therefore if a police vehicle gets behind them we might have to be proportionate and realistic and if it means letting them go, so be it. drone cameras are helping and their own electric bikes. but watch how quickly this one accelerates away. he’s bikes. but watch how quickly this one accelerates away. he's making off. which one accelerates away. he's making off- which one _ one accelerates away. he's making off. which one is _ one accelerates away. he's making off. which one is this? _ off. which one is this? they will _ off. which one is this? they will not _ off. which one is this? they will not stop - off. which one is this? they will not stop for i off. which one is this? i they will not stop for the off. which one is this? - they will not stop for the police but a different writer talked to us in the list of their eco—friendly. you're not ready b eco—friendly! i you're not ready b eco—friendly! i am writing for the fun of it. you're not ready b eco-friendly! i am writing for the fun of it. but i you're not ready b eco-friendly! i am writing for the fun of it. but it! am writing for the fun of it. but it is not legal- _ am writing for the fun of it. but it is not legal. as _ am writing for the fun of it. but it is not legal. as the _ am writing for the fun of it. but it is not legal. as the key _ am writing for the fun of it. but it is not legal. as the key to - am writing for the fun of it. but it is not legal. as the key to getting rid of the police? {30 is not legal. as the key to getting rid of the police?— rid of the police? go through the alleyways- _ rid of the police? go through the alleyways. there _ rid of the police? go through the alleyways. there is _ rid of the police? go through the alleyways. there is a _ rid of the police? go through the alleyways. there is a sense - rid of the police? go through the alleyways. there is a sense that| alleyways. there is a sense that technology _ alleyways. there is a sense that technology is — alleyways. there is a sense that technology is leaving _ alleyways. there is a sense that technology is leaving the - alleyways. there is a sense that technology is leaving the law. technology is leaving the law behind. ~ ., ., technology is leaving the law behind. ., ., , ., , behind. we need to do some serious lookin: at behind. we need to do some serious looking at our— behind. we need to do some serious looking at our policy. _ behind. we need to do some serious looking at our policy. so _ behind. we need to do some serious looking at our policy. so something. looking at our policy. so something has not to looking at our policy. so something has got to change. _ looking at our policy. so something has got to change. we _ looking at our policy. so something has got to change. we need - looking at our policy. so something has got to change. we need to - looking at our policy. so something| has got to change. we need to show that we mean business. they are getting results. but more young riders are reaching for the saddle. danjohnson, but more young riders are reaching forthe saddle. danjohnson, bbc news, bristol. five members of a family, including three children, have died in a house fire in west london. ten fire engines and around 70 firefighters were called to the blaze in hounslow last night. specialist fire teams are investigating what could have caused it. a british man who spent two years with the islamic state group in syria has beenjailed for eight years. aine davis had admitted two charges of financing terrorism and possessing a weapon for terrorist purposes. he had previously been suspected of being a member of the so—called islamic state beatles, who tortured and killed hostages. hundreds of people have been evacuated from their homes in south—west iceland over fears of a volcanic eruption. almost 1,000 earthquakes have hit the area since last night, shaking houses and cracking roads. our correspondentjessica parker is there. our correspondent jessica parker is there. , ,, our correspondent jessica parker is there. ,, ~ our correspondent jessica parker is there. ,, . ., , there. jessica. we are in south-west iceland there. jessica. we are in south-west lceland tonight _ there. jessica. we are in south-west iceland tonight and _ there. jessica. we are in south-west iceland tonight and the _ there. jessica. we are in south-west iceland tonight and the road - there. jessica. we are in south-west iceland tonight and the road behind l iceland tonight and the road behind me, which is blocked, leads down to the famous blue lagoon geothermal spa, which has been closed and the town of grindavik which has been evacuated. iceland is no stranger to volcanic activity but a couple of reasons as to why what's been happening is causing particular concern, firstly the amount of magma that's been detected underground in number to the proximity of that activity to the town of grindavik. 4000 inhabitants have been evacuated, cracks have appeared in local roads and officials tell me they are monitoring the situation minute by minute. seismic activity has decreased a little bit in the last 12 hours or so but there are still real concern that you can see destructive lava flows in the area. so tonight iceland is certainly bracing itself.— so tonight iceland is certainly bracing itself. jessica parker in iceland, thank _ bracing itself. jessica parker in iceland, thank you. _ thousands of people have lined the streets of manchester to honour one of english football's greatest players, sir bobby charlton. a member of england's football world cup winning squad, he died last month at the age of 86 after a fall at the nursing home where he was receiving care for dementia. his funeral today at manchester ccathedral was attended by manchester united stars past and present and prince william. here's our sports editor, dan roan. a final farewell for arguably english football's greatest ever figure. here at the stadium where he is immortalised, thousands paying tribute to sir bobby charlton earlier as his funeral cortege passed old trafford, home of the club where he made more than 750 appearances. members of the youth team is forming a guard of honour as the hearse drove past, the ground adorned with images depicting a glittering career. ads, adorned with images depicting a glittering career.— adorned with images depicting a glittering career. adorned with images depicting a culitterin career. . . ., ., glittering career. a gentleman and a leaend. glittering career. a gentleman and a legend- you — glittering career. a gentleman and a legend. you know _ glittering career. a gentleman and a legend. you know to _ glittering career. a gentleman and a legend. you know to mean? - glittering career. a gentleman and a legend. you know to mean? he - glittering career. a gentleman and a legend. you know to mean? he had| legend. you know to mean? he had something for everybody. manchester, bobby charlton. _ something for everybody. manchester, bobby charlton, everybody _ something for everybody. manchester, bobby charlton, everybody knew. - something for everybody. manchester, bobby charlton, everybody knew. at i bobby charlton, everybody knew. at manchester cathedral, 1000 guests including the fa president prince william, legendary former manchester united manager sir alex ferguson and a host of other footballing stars past and present arriving for a private memorial service. sir bobby's former team—mates paid distribute. bobby's former team-mates paid distribute. ., ., ., ,, distribute. never thought that a kid that had come _ distribute. never thought that a kid that had come through _ distribute. never thought that a kid that had come through and - distribute. never thought that a kid that had come through and play - that had come through and play for manchester united, bobby charlton, something special. ilrlul’ith manchester united, bobby charlton, something special.— something special. with many more uuatherin something special. with many more gathering at — something special. with many more gathering at the _ something special. with many more gathering at the end _ something special. with many more gathering at the end of— something special. with many more gathering at the end of the - something special. with many more gathering at the end of the funeral. gathering at the end of the funeral procession to show just gathering at the end of the funeral procession to showjust how much it meant to them, the coffin accompanied by his family was carried into the cathedral for a service celebrating a remarkable life. a survivor of the 1958 munich air disaster, overthe life. a survivor of the 1958 munich air disaster, over the next decade charlton reached the very top of the game. world cup winner with england in 1966, european cup winner with manchester united two years later, renowned not only for his goal—scoring in skill but also his decency and class. goal-scoring in skill but also his decency and class.— goal-scoring in skill but also his decency and class. bobby charlton was a wonderful— decency and class. bobby charlton was a wonderful humble _ decency and class. bobby charlton was a wonderful humble man. - decency and class. bobby charlton was a wonderful humble man. but! was a wonderful humble man. but toda 's was a wonderful humble man. elf today's service followed by a private wake at old trafford, the world of football was left to reflect on the loss of a truly legendary figure, but one that will never be forgotten. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. thank you very much. that evening. it has been very blustery day for many, not least on the coast of cumbria. these scenes earlier, the very strong winds, driven by a named storm, storm debi. this cloud and rain, a swathe of strong winds on the southern flank of this storm, parts of northern ireland and wales, north—west england. in fact it looks as if blackpool has had the strongest wind gusts for nearly 10 years. and a lot of rain, over 100 millimetres in parts of cumbria, the rain continues across northern england and scotland. the wind is slowly easing, but down towards the south and west of the uk, lots of blustery showers through the night. temperatures not dropping too far, too windy to get too cold. tomorrow, there is a storm debi clearing away and weakening. another area of low pressure pushing for the west and this frontal system will bring line of heavy squally downpours, thunder and hail across southern counties of england, particularly because to the english channel and the channel islands. that will tend to clear eastwards as we go through the morning. behind it, for england and wales and northern ireland, makes centring on heavy but northern england staying cloudy and damp. more pics of rain pushing north and east across scotland. a little snow mixing in the highest ground. brighter up towards the far north. still fairly blustery for money, temperatures 8 to 14 so cooler than today falter as we head into tomorrow evening, you can see the rain keeps coming, showers elsewhere on the ground is very wet so in will rain will not be welcome. but it is a pretty unsettled week of weather, further showers were longer spells of