a line of breaking news before the sport coming from new york with the reuters news agency reporting that the un security council is due to vote later today on a draft resolution that calls for urgent and extended humanitarian pauses and corridors throughout the gaza strip for a sufficient number of days to enable aid access. that is according to diplomats, some diplomats say they expect the 15 member council to adopt the resolution although some countries were likely to abstain. the resolution needs nine foes and could be vetoed, so a vote is expected later in the day on extended humanitarian pauses and corridors through the gaza strip, so we will keep an eye on that and bring you more as it comes in. now let's head to the bbc sport centre. isaac is therefore us. let's start at the cricket world cup where virat kohli has scored his 50th odi hundred, breaking the record of fellow indian legend sachin tendulkar. kohli's milestone occured in the first semi—final against new zealand in mumbai where the hosts were brilliant with the bat, posting a mammoth 398 runs for new zealand to win. the black caps innings got off to a tough start as they lost two wickets early on but captain kane williamson and daryl mitchell came in to steady the ship. mitchell hit a century but in the last few minutes the skipper williamson has been caught for 69 and they lost tom lamtham for a duck. they are currently 221—4. some fallout from the cricket world cup, as pakistan's babar azam has resigned as captain in all three formats. despite optimism ahead of the tournament, pakistan were disappointing winning just four times from their nine matches and failing to qualify for the semi—finals. babar scored 320 runs in nine matches during the world cup and said that he would continue playing for the team and would support whoever is chosen as the new captain. carlos alcaraz got his first ever atp finals win as he swept aside russia's andrey rublev 7—5, 6—2 in straight sets. the wimbledon champion lost to alexander zverev in his red group opener on monday but the world number two got through a tight opening set to via a break in the 11th game. rublev was visibly frustrated throughout the match and alcaraz capitalised in the second set, winning the final 12 points. still to come, alexander zverev will take on danil medvedev in the late match. rory mcilroy has resigned from the pga tour's policy board with the american circuit embroiled in high level negotiations over how to fund its future. mcilroy�*s shock decision was revealed in a memo to the tour�*s players issued by commissionerjay monahan. mcilroy had been a steadfast critic of the saudi arabia funded breakaway liv tour and was regarded as an arch pga tour loyalist. the northern irishman had spoken to the press on tuesday but gave no indication that he was about to resign. in the women's champions league, holders barcelona got their campaign off to a straight forward start with a 5—0 win at home to benfica. meanwhile ada hegerberg scored her 60th women's champions league goal as lyon opened their campaign with a nine—goal demolition of slavia prague. the only british side left in this year's tournament, chelsea, kick start their campaign with a difficult game away at real madrid in emma hayes�* final tournament with the blues. wouldn't she love to end this campaign in may lifting the trophy? the minnesota timberwolves won their second in—season tournament game as they beat the golden state warriors 104—101 but the match was marred early with three ejections inside the first two minutes of the match. warriors guard klay thompson and jaden mcdaniels got tied up with each other in transition before they began pushing each other. that started a melee and draymond green put t—wolves center rudy gobert into a headlock. thompson and green were ejected along with mcdaniels. the warriors were already without injured star man steph curry as they lost their 11th straight match they were putting their hands on us and it got physical right away and i thought the referee did a really good job of cleaning it up. i thought the suspensions, or the objections, rather, where the right ones, and they were warranted. there is no way klay — ones, and they were warranted. there is no way klay thompson _ ones, and they were warranted. there is no way klay thompson should - ones, and they were warranted. there is no way klay thompson should have been thrown out of the game, he's running _ been thrown out of the game, he's running up — been thrown out of the game, he's running up the floor and the guy grabs— running up the floor and the guy grabs his — running up the floor and the guy grabs hisjersey and he is pulling on him _ grabs hisjersey and he is pulling on him and — grabs hisjersey and he is pulling on him and klay pulls back in no way klay should — on him and klay pulls back in no way klay should have been injected, ridiculous. and then the draymond piece _ ridiculous. and then the draymond piece of— ridiculous. and then the draymond piece of it. — ridiculous. and then the draymond piece of it, if you watch the replay, _ piece of it, if you watch the replay, he had his hands on klay's neck_ replay, he had his hands on klay's neck and — replay, he had his hands on klay's neck and that's why draymond went after rudy~ — neck and that's why draymond went after rudy. it was a bizarre way to start _ after rudy. it was a bizarre way to start the _ after rudy. it was a bizarre way to start the game, a minute and a half in. , ., ., , in. the semi final heating up with new zealand _ in. the semi final heating up with new zealand kneeling _ in. the semi final heating up with new zealand kneeling 170 - in. the semi final heating up with new zealand kneeling 170 to - in. the semi final heating up withj new zealand kneeling 170 to beat india —— needing 175 runs. israel says the hospital compound conceals an underground command centre used by hamas, a claim doctors deny. tanks entered the hospital complex in the middle of the night to search the site, interrogating patients and medical staff. the hamas designated terrorist organisation by many western governments. amid smoke games at conditions inside the hospital with power cuts due to a lack of fuel, patients are being moved. we cannot verify when the footage which comes from the gaza hamas run health ministry was filmed. but overnight, israel began what it said was a precise and targeted operation at gaza's biggest hospital. a witness described six tanks and dozens of commandos moving in here. since taking control here, israeli forces say they've brought in baby food and medical supplies. they're searching the hospital, where they believe there's an underground tunnel network used as a hamas command centre. hamas and medics deny that. the military inisists there's been no friction with hospital staff. israel is at war with hamas, not with the civilians in gaza. the idf forces include medical teams and arabic speakers who have undergone specified training to prepare for this complex and sensitive environment. and arriving from egypt today for the first time since the war started, a delivery of diesel. this after the un said yesterday it had to stop its aid distribution in gaza due to the lack of fuel. but still supplies cannot enter the hospitals, to run gaza's power plant or water—pumping stations. for now, rain — which had begun falling heavily — is a much—needed water source. but it's also a grim reminder of how, with the onset of winter, humanitarian conditions here look set to worsen. i'm joined from jerusalem, by our correspondent, nick beake, in terms of what you are hearing, the latest from the al shriever hospital, what is it? it’s the latest from the al shriever hospital, what is it?— hospital, what is it? it's really important _ hospital, what is it? it's really important to _ hospital, what is it? it's really important to point _ hospital, what is it? it's really important to point out - hospital, what is it? it's really important to point out from i hospital, what is it? it's reallyl important to point out from the outset it's almost impossible to verify to what is going on at the hospital and there is a dearth of photographs and videos coming out of what is the biggest hospital in gaza but i can take you through what various people are saying, first of the israelis and eyewitness journalist we've spoken to today and also a doctor within the hospital. first of all the israelis say it is a targeted operation and this is a sprawling hospital and the israeli say they've gone into one specific place and they are acting with great calm and care and said they went in with medics and arabic speakers and are explaining to people what is happening and that systematically they are working their way through they are working their way through the hospital because there are hamas fighters and a bunker and a big headquarters underneath which is something that hamas has denied. in terms of the eyewitness journalist talking to the bbc, he's been saying that men were made to go out into the corridor and he said some of them were made to strip off down to their underwear, and they went out into the corridor and into the courtyard of the hospital and he also described the scene when the soldiers came in, also doctors have been talking about what's been happening and they say that the operation is being played out in a place where they have no power, no electricity and no food and no medicine, so those are some of the strands we are trying to bring together today, strands we are trying to bring togethertoday, but strands we are trying to bring together today, but as i say, it's hard to talk with certainty about what's happening at al—shifa. hard to talk with certainty about what's happening at al-shifa. martin griffiths has been _ what's happening at al-shifa. martin griffiths has been briefing _ what's happening at al-shifa. martin griffiths has been briefing the - griffiths has been briefing the media in the last little while and talked about the carnage in gaza that cannot be allowed to continue, talking about the steps that the un have put forward to rein it in. take me through some of the things he is suggesting. me through some of the things he is su: acestin. , me through some of the things he is su~aestina. , ~ me through some of the things he is su~aestin-. , ~ . .., me through some of the things he is su~aestina. , ~' . .., ., suggesting. yes, i think, crucialto this, is creating _ suggesting. yes, i think, crucialto this, is creating some _ suggesting. yes, i think, crucialto this, is creating some sort - suggesting. yes, i think, crucialto this, is creating some sort of - suggesting. yes, i think, crucialto this, is creating some sort of safe | this, is creating some sort of safe route for people to leave and what we've heard from the israelis in the past few days as there have been these safe routes for people to leave the hospital and then moved to the south of gaza as they've been instructed to do by the israelis for four or five weeks. and whether that becomes academic now the israeli forces are inside the hospital we have to wait and see but a state department in the us as well as doctors in the hospital have been asking for some sort of third party to come in and secure the safety of the people in the hospital. remember, you have the hospital staff, and patients and potentially thousands of people who thought they would be safe and they would be in a place of santry by going to the hospital, so the idea of a third party is something a lot of people would welcome and one doctor told the bbc today, where are the british? where are the americans and the red cross? and i think that need for a third party is something that a lot of people would want at this really difficult moment.— a lot of people would want at this really difficult moment. nick, thank ou ve really difficult moment. nick, thank you very much. _ really difficult moment. nick, thank you very much, live _ really difficult moment. nick, thank you very much, live in _ really difficult moment. nick, thank you very much, live in jerusalem. . live now to ramallah where we can speak to dr sabri saidam, deputy secretary general of fatah central committee. thank you so much for being here on the programme. where do you think we are, five weeks and more into this war? a, ., ., ., are, five weeks and more into this war? ., , ,., war? matthew, good to be with you, and i can war? matthew, good to be with you, and i can tell — war? matthew, good to be with you, and i can tell you _ war? matthew, good to be with you, and i can tell you with _ war? matthew, good to be with you, and i can tell you with honesty - war? matthew, good to be with you, and i can tell you with honesty that l and i can tell you with honesty that we have been in total madness and subjected to a series of lies conveyed by israel on the basis of useless information that has taken useless information that has taken us nowhere, talking about the precise operation while killing 11,000 people. the majority of them are women and children. i cannot believe that humanity is sitting there and watching this in vain and yet summer asking israel to continue what it does. i think this whole thing ought to be concluded. israel has to withdraw and this matter has to be ended, not in our humanity, but the operation should continue going. i but the operation should continue anoin. . ., but the operation should continue hoin _ . ., ., but the operation should continue anoin. ., ., going. i will come to some of those oints in going. i will come to some of those points in a — going. i will come to some of those points in a moment _ going. i will come to some of those points in a moment or— going. i will come to some of those points in a moment or two. - going. i will come to some of those points in a moment or two. you - going. i will come to some of those points in a moment or two. you are there on the ground in the west bank. israel says it is committed to destroying hamas. in your view, has this strengthened or weakened support for hamas? . figs this strengthened or weakened support for hamas? ._ this strengthened or weakened support for hamas? . as you know uuite support for hamas? . as you know quite well. — support for hamas? . as you know quite well, political _ support for hamas? . as you know quite well, political parties - support for hamas? . as you know quite well, political parties as - quite well, political parties as well as whatever wings they have, they are based on ideas and the specific idea that hamas is conveying now is an idea that is flying with the palestinian people at large and winning support as we speak and the pressure being put on palestinians is nothing but increasing their loyalty to the country and increasing their resistance and increasing their willingness to confront israeli occupation because these is not about hamas, is collectively about the palestinian people and believed to be ethnic cleansing and the matter is not only contained in gaza or only happening in gaza, it's happening also in the west bank. 200 people have been killed and the majority are members of my own party, so this is an all—out war against palestinians the palestinian identity and with the attacks of settlers this is nothing but confirming that there are a bunch of lunatics in tel aviv deciding the future of this region and we should not be allowing this and it has to be concluded soon and has to be ended stop i cannot believe in any way orform ended stop i cannot believe in any way or form that humanity is allowing things to go this slow with people being killed. i matthew, forgive me, just one minute. i would say that those who are stranded now in the al—shifa hospital have no access to electricity or their phones, and have no water or medication, so tell me, what would be the fate of the 36 babies that are supposed to be in incubators for the last two days? i are supposed to be in incubators for the last two days?— the last two days? i don't want to rehearse the _ the last two days? i don't want to rehearse the various _ the last two days? i don't want to rehearse the various lines - the last two days? i don't want to rehearse the various lines the - rehearse the various lines the israelis have put forward, but you know what they have said about why they are doing this after october they are doing this after october the 7th and you know what they have said about hamas and who they are targeting, but in terms of the international approach, let's talk about that, because what do you think the international community should be doing now? if think the international community should be doing now?— think the international community should be doing now? if you would allow me to _ should be doing now? if you would allow me to answer _ should be doing now? if you would allow me to answer one _ should be doing now? if you would allow me to answer one point - should be doing now? if you would allow me to answer one point on i should be doing now? if you would i allow me to answer one point on the 7th of october, i would say, israel had given its reasons as to why it was doing so, but does that mean you killed 2 million people? 0r subject them to such horror? as far as the people are concerned in gaza, and i have a family in gaza, i have lost members of my own family. i can tell you that israel has not so far attacked and killed 11,000 people and scores and scores of those of palestinians, and they have killed 2 million people because imagine the psychological trauma and the infrastructure damage. the international community, the meeting of the security council where representatives of the international community will be there and it is important now that they get their act together and not allow this to continue. what needs to be done after gaza is a total solution to the arab—israeli conflict. this cannot be in any way put aside or marginalised or postponed and has to be a collective intervention. sure. be a collective intervention. sure, but before — be a collective intervention. sure, but before we _ be a collective intervention. sure, but before we get _ be a collective intervention. sure, but before we get to _ be a collective intervention. sure, but before we get to talking - be a collective intervention. sure, j but before we get to talking about what happens after, we are still in the middle of this war and you are referencing the un security council and the vote coming up in a few hours' time but in terms of the likelihood of an elongated pause, would that be the time to look to try to get a large group of hostages released. and do you think that is at all possible? i released. and do you think that is at all possible?— at all possible? i don't have any information _ at all possible? i don't have any information about _ at all possible? i don't have any information about the _ at all possible? i don't have any information about the hostages| at all possible? i don't have any . information about the hostages but what i have information on is the fact our people are being subjected to the most atrocious of circumstances and any causes would be meaningless. you are pausing and then continuing the war. what is a priority for every palestinian regardless of their political beliefs is a total cessation of hostilities. i will not in any way except as a palestinian any kind of pause after which fighting continues.— pause after which fighting continues. ~ ~ ., ., , continues. we know the arguments because israel— continues. we know the arguments because israel says _ continues. we know the arguments because israel says any _ continues. we know the arguments because israel says any sort - continues. we know the arguments because israel says any sort of - because israel says any sort of ceasefire or pause that is permanent simply allows hamas, a group that wants to eradicate the state of israel, they say there will be more attacks like 0ctober israel, they say there will be more attacks like october the 7th and it just gives them a chance to regroup and come again, so that is why they are so set against a ceasefire, but i want to ask, because you talked about what happens afterwards and the international community, but is the international community, but is the palestinian authority able or willing to govern the gaza strip after the israeli military operation ceases and ends?— after the israeli military operation ceases and ends? allow me to take ou to the ceases and ends? allow me to take you to the point _ ceases and ends? allow me to take you to the point you _ ceases and ends? allow me to take you to the point you have _ ceases and ends? allow me to take you to the point you have made - you to the point you have made regarding today and what is happening today. it is the priority to cease hostilities and it is a priority to end this and there is no way that israel can be believed any more. �* , ., more. but in terms of the palestinian _ more. but in terms of the palestinian authority, - more. but in terms of the j palestinian authority, just more. but in terms of the - palestinian authority, just address that. could you or would you, govern the gaza strip? ii that. could you or would you, govern the gaza strip?— the gaza strip? if you allow me. i won't answer _ the gaza strip? if you allow me. i won't answer that _ the gaza strip? if you allow me. i won't answer that very _ the gaza strip? if you allow me. i won't answer that very point, - the gaza strip? if you allow me. i won't answer that very point, if . the gaza strip? if you allow me. i i won't answer that very point, if you don't mind. nobody should believe that the israelis mean what they say. they have said to people that they have to be displaced from their place and come back later and now they are talking about occupation and the list continues with the series of farces that we have to listen to and regarding our control of gaza, let me say the very point you have made, we are subjected to the pressure of today and the cessation of hostilities and then the palestinian authorities, i want to tell you, it is no stranger to the gaza strip and post 2007 after the gaza strip and post 2007 after the breakaway of gaza from the control of the palestinian authority, the authority continued to pay for basic services, salaries, water and electricity and it also its share of the international development projects, so i would say with honesty this is not a subject we should be discussing now and the priorities for the cessation of hostilities. as for tomorrow, we know exactly how to handle this. irate know exactly how to handle this. we have to leave it there but thanks forjoining us live from mahler. thank you for your time. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. abs, 32 stories from across the uk. a 32 ears stories from across the uk. a 32 years this _ stories from across the uk. a 32 years this portable _ stories from across the uk. 792 years this portable building on an raf base was home. and now the midlands air ambulance charity has flown the nest. 0ver midlands air ambulance charity has flown the nest. over time, thejob has changed. medics here describe this as a hospital in the air. the £11 million facility is entirely funded by grants and will be able to provide a 24—hour payday service from january. provide a 24-hour payday service from january-— provide a 24-hour payday service from january. this is really useful for that repetitive _ from january. this is really useful for that repetitive task _ from january. this is really useful for that repetitive task training, l for that repetitive task training, she will— for that repetitive task training, she will have lots of attempts and -et she will have lots of attempts and get to _ she will have lots of attempts and get to practice multiple times. the new get to practice multiple times. iie: new headquarters get to practice multiple times. "iie: new headquarters also get to practice multiple times. i““i2 new headquarters also brings get to practice multiple times. ii2 new headquarters also brings all of the staff together under one roof. the driving force of this was the one team — the driving force of this was the one team culture and bringing everybody together and we've managed to achieve _ everybody together and we've managed to achieve that, and it's had a dynamic— to achieve that, and it's had a dynamic effect on morale. it's been fantastic _ dynamic effect on morale. it's been fantastic. ., . , fantastic. for the crew itself the new civilities _ fantastic. for the crew itself the new civilities are _ fantastic. for the crew itself the new civilities are less _ fantastic. for the crew itself the new civilities are less than - fantastic. for the crew itself the new civilities are less than a - fantastic. for the crew itself the | new civilities are less than a mile away from the old and more than a thousand patients are treated from here in air bases in staffordshire and worcestershire. for more stories across the uk, head to the bbc news website. more on the middle east and the rwanda ruling in a few minutes but let's turn to a fascinating story. the health service in england is setting a target for cervical cancer to be eliminated by 2040. the chief executive of nhs england, amanda pritchard, told a conference of health leaders today that the goal can be achieved — but only with improvements in vaccination and screening rates. joining me now is martin hunt, ceo ofjo's cervical cancer trust. thanks for so much for being here on bbc news. that is quite a promise. assess the significance of talking about elimination.— about elimination. today is a monumental— about elimination. today is a monumental day _ about elimination. today is a monumental day in - about elimination. today is a monumental day in the - about elimination. today is a monumental day in the fight| about elimination. today is a - monumental day in the fight against cervical cancer and we atjo's cervical cancer and we at jo's cervical cancer trust cervical cancer and we atjo's cervical cancer trust have been pressing for years for this kind of commitment so we are delighted to see the commitment today from the nhs and it will make a significant difference and will hopefully make sure that we can eliminate cervical cancer from the population sure that we can eliminate cervical cancerfrom the population by sure that we can eliminate cervical cancer from the population by 2040. how achievable is it, because the who says to get to a goal like this you need 90% targets for vaccination and 70% for screening. how close or how far away are we from those numbers? irate how far away are we from those numbers?— how far away are we from those numbers? ~ ., ., , ., , numbers? we already have the tools and the technology _ numbers? we already have the tools and the technology to _ numbers? we already have the tools and the technology to apply - numbers? we already have the tools and the technology to apply this, - and the technology to apply this, but what we need now is a partnership approach between the nhs, the voluntary sector and the public, and obviously central government funding to make this ambition a reality. we are all set to be able to move forward with that and at the trust we've been separating —— providing support for 25 years now for people affected by cervical cancer. i 25 years now for people affected by cervical cancer.— cervical cancer. i know this is something — cervical cancer. i know this is something very _ cervical cancer. i know this is something very close - cervical cancer. i know this is something very close to - cervical cancer. i know this is something very close to your| cervical cancer. i know this is - something very close to your heart and you are very personally involved. i am and you are very personally involved. iam right and you are very personally involved. i am right in saying that your sister had cervical cancer. mr; your sister had cervical cancer. ij�*i sister—in—law. your sister had cervical cancer. ii sister—in—law. yes, your sister had cervical cancer. i’i1: sister—in—law. yes, and your sister had cervical cancer. ii1: sister—in—law. yes, and certainly from her perspective there was the added problem of the covid lockdown and for her it was about missing her cervical smear test, and that was a crucial stage for her, and that delay made a significant difference and actually caused significant health impacts for her. from my point of view, and certainly working for the trust it makes a difference to all of these people all along and certainly the aim of the trust was to provide support and information said to be able to get over these barriers and must have success with the strategy we need to raise awareness and education i need to empower people through knowledge and we need to make sure that basically accesses for all so inequality and barriers to access are reduced and from the point of view of the structure, the workforce needs to be developed to make sure we have the resources to deliver it.— resources to deliver it. resources are one thing. — resources to deliver it. resources are one thing, but _ resources to deliver it. resources are one thing, but it _ resources to deliver it. resources are one thing, but it interesting l are one thing, but it interesting what you said because one in three people eligible for screening does not come forward, so there are barriers. what do you think the critical barriers are? what is the reason for a figure like that? that has got to be improved to reach its target? has got to be improved to reach its tariet? , has got to be improved to reach its tariet? “.,, , ., 4' has got to be improved to reach its taret? ,, , ., ~ ., has got to be improved to reach its taret? ,, , ., ~' ., target? basically work night and day to make sure _ target? basically work night and day to make sure people _ target? basically work night and day to make sure people get _ target? basically work night and day to make sure people get the - to make sure people get the information so they can reduce the anxiety and understand the importance of the cervical screening tests and the appointments that they are sent on, and to make sure that they are supported and given the information to be able to empower them to do that. 0bviously information to be able to empower them to do that. obviously it also starts with simple things like reducing stigma and talking to your family and friends about it and making sure it is a standard part of the conversation. that is the way we will get through some of the stigma and reduce the barriers that so many people face in terms of health anxiety. people face in terms of health anxie . ~ ., ., people face in terms of health anxie . ., ., ., ~ anxiety. martin, a landmark day, so thank ou anxiety. martin, a landmark day, so thank you for— anxiety. martin, a landmark day, so thank you for taking _ anxiety. martin, a landmark day, so thank you for taking time _ anxiety. martin, a landmark day, so thank you for taking time to - anxiety. martin, a landmark day, so thank you for taking time to speak l thank you for taking time to speak to us and joining us here on bbc news. 2s. to us and “oining us here on bbc news. �* , ., , to us and “oining us here on bbc news. �* , .,, ., ~ to us and “oining us here on bbc news. ~ , .,, ., ~ i. to us and “oining us here on bbc news. “ , ., ~ news. a pleasure. thank you. we will take a pause. — news. a pleasure. thank you. we will take a pause, but— news. a pleasure. thank you. we will take a pause, but when _ news. a pleasure. thank you. we will take a pause, but when we _ news. a pleasure. thank you. we will take a pause, but when we are - news. a pleasure. thank you. we will take a pause, but when we are back, | take a pause, but when we are back, we will have the latest reaction after the uk supreme court rules on the uk policy on migrants being sent to rwanda and we will have more reaction from westminster coming up in the next 60 minutes, when we expect to hear from the uk expect to hearfrom the uk prime minister rishi sunak who is due to give a press conference and we will carry that live and also have all of the latest from the middle east in terms of what is happening around the hospital with all of that coming up the hospital with all of that coming up in the next hour. don't go away. hello. for some of us, today has brought yet more rain, but for others, a bit of a break in the action. some clear skies. we've seen a bit of sunshine in the north of scotland. also some sunny skies further south across the uk. this lump of cloud will change that with some outbreaks of rain pushing into southern areas for tomorrow, including in west sussex, where today brought largely sunny skies overhead, some rain to take us into the first part of the evening across central and southern parts of scotland and into northern england and cloud gathering across the south west of england and the channel islands ahead of our next rain bearing weather system. it will start to turn wet here as we head through the evening. and tonight, further north, a mix of patchy cloud and clear spells. it is going to get quite cold for some, particularly in sheltered spots in northern scotland, maybe down to around minus four celsius. could be some fog patches here as well to start tomorrow morning. but through tomorrow, this quite deep area of low pressure is going to pass just to the south of the uk. the potential for some strong and gusty winds, particularly around coasts of south west england and the channel islands, gusts of 50 miles per hour or more. but for most of us, i think the rain will be of more concern if you do have travel plans across southern england, parts of wales, the midlands through the morning does look very soggy indeed and actually that rain will linger for a good part of the day. few showers across parts of north east england and eastern scotland. 0therwise, though, here, some dry weather and some sunshine. this frontal system will bring some rain into northern ireland as we head through the afternoon. and it is going to be a decidedly chilly feeling day. temperatures for most of us between six and ten degrees. now, that area of low pressure and this frontal system will tend to clear as we move into friday, high pressure building for a time. there could be some fog patches around on friday morning, particularly across northern england, northern ireland and scotland. some of that fog could be quite slow to clear. but then we're looking at a window of drier weather, some spells of sunshine, chilly, where any fog lingers, but starting to turn a little bit milder down towards the south west. but then we head into the weekend. and low pressure takes charge of our weather. once again, we'll see outbreaks of rain pushing eastwards into the first part of saturday. and behind that, frequent showers or longer spells of rain to take us through into the second half of the weekend. it will often be windy, but it is going to feel a bit milder. live from london, this is bbc news. the uk supreme court rules the government's flagship plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda is "unlawful". he's wasted all his time on a gimmick and now he's absolutely nowhere. will he level with the british public and finally admit he's failed to deliver on his promise? when it comes to stopping small boats, rwanda is one part of our plan which has already delivered a reduction in the number of small boats this year by a third. where does this leave rishi sunak�*s key policy? how much pressure is he under? he is expected to hold a press conference this hour. smoke fills gaza's largest hospital as the israeli army carries out a raid there. we'll have the latest.
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