this is bbc news with the latest headlines. counting the cost of storm eunice, three deaths and more than 200,000 homes across the uk still without power as the big clean up gets underway. a yellow weather warning is in place, and the wind and the rain is hampering efforts to repair storm damage and to restore power to people s homes. as reports emerge of shelling in eastern ukraine, borisjohnson issues a new warning about the consquences of any russian invasion. if ukraine is invaded, and if ukraine is overwhelmed, we will witness the destruction of a democratic state, a country that has been free for a generation, with a
more relationships with china could be more beneficial. this is notjust about more beneficial. this is notjust about the more beneficial. this is notjust about the ukraine. more beneficial. this is not ust about the ukrainei more beneficial. this is not ust about the ukraine. what will happen next? thank about the ukraine. what will happen next? thank you. about the ukraine. what will happen next? thank you. we about the ukraine. what will happen next? thank you. we will about the ukraine. what will happen next? thank you. we will be - about the ukraine. what will happen next? thank you. we will be hearing next7 thank you. we will be hearing from prime minister borisjohnson in an hour or so. the big clean up is beginning after storm eunice brought damage, disruption and record breaking gusts of wind to many parts of the uk, killing three people. around 200,000 homes remain without power and people are still being warned not to travel by a number of train operators. james
south west, says it is not even going to attempt any trains before 10am this morning and it is a similar picture across the network. why these delays, given that the storm has now blown through? well, there are still weather warnings for wind affecting pretty much the whole of southern england and southern wales that are still in force, meaning trains will have to run slowly. also, it is a problem of clearing the tracks, because yesterday, so many trees came down, there was so much debris on the line, that that all has to be checked to make sure the services can run safely. we are told network rail engineers have been working through the night and they have had their chainsaws out, but it is going to be a long process. so as ever, the advice: check before you set out. , ., , , . , out. and when you see the pictures ofthe out. and when you see the pictures of the clean-up. out. and when you see the pictures of the clean-up, you out. and when you see the pictures of the clean-up, y
our main story: the big clean up is set to begin after storm eunice brought damage, disruption and record breaking gusts of wind to many parts of the uk. around 400,000 homes remain without power and a number of train operators are still warning people not to travel. but efforts to get things back on track could be hampered by a yellow weather warning for ice across northern england, northern ireland and scotland until 9:00am this morning, and the met office has also issued a yellow wind warning for south wales and the south coast of england until 6:00pm this evening. we ll have more on all of that throughout the morning. but first, our reporter james reynolds looks at the impact of one of the worst storms to hit the uk in a generation. at the needles on the isle of wight, winds of 122 mph were provisionally recorded. if verified, this would be