pressure. lots of isobars on the charts, hence the strong winds, and outbreaks of rain. it is pushing its way eastwards and some heavy showers follow on behind it. you see flashes of lightning there and this rain band becomes confined to england and wales and the south east towards the end of the night. the wins are a real feature, end of the night. the wins are a realfeature, gusting 50 or 60 miles an hour on the irish coast, after 70 on the coast of western scotland. that becomes confined to the south and it stays very wet in scotland. but the ones eased down for part two of the night. a cooler feel two things across the north and the west. double figure values in the south east where it will remain wet into tomorrow morning. as we head through thursday that whether frank clears away and the next feature runs into the southern half of the country in the afternoon. a wet start for east anglia and the south and the rain is slow to clear, but eventually it will. elsewhere it i
energy being used on the footprint, and also by offsetting it through carbon credits. but today, what the bbc can reveal is that a number of campaigners in ajoint bbc can reveal is that a number of campaigners in a joint action across five european countries have launched formal complaints against advertising standards authority s. the one of the uk in front of us here says that the statements related to the world cup are wrong and likely to mislead consumers. they rely on questioning the accompanying thatjoint complaint, accompanying that joint complaint, we accompanying thatjoint complaint, we also spoke to a renowned climate scientist, from the university of lancaster, about the carbon footprint these events can lead. they re estimating 3.6 million tonnes they re estimating 3.6 million tonnes. we think it s way over the 10 million tonnes. we think it s way over the 10 million tonne mark. that s three times 10 million tonne mark. that s three times that 10 million tonne mark.