showers in the south east but southern and eastern england have a dry day with sunshine, the breeze picking up all the while. temperatures reaching 25 in the south east, 16 20 in the north and west. these values are around seasonal average. the weather front crosses the country thursday night, by friday it clears away from the south east and then it is one of sunshine and showers, most of the showers will be across western scotland, northern ireland, staying dry in the south and east, similar temperatures, 20 in the north and 25 in the south east. saturday, low pressure to the north of the country will bring scotland and northern ireland a breezy day with showery outbreaks of rain, dry in the south. on sunday this area of low pressure will arrive to bring wet and windy weather crossing the country during sunday night into monday. saturday, most showers in the north, drier across england and wales on sunday starts to turn wet and windy in the west initially and then pushed int
and nasa has moved its giant moon rocket to the launchpad in preparation for its first ever flight. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, writer and broadcaster jenny kleeman, and martin bentham from the evening standard. tomorrow s front pages. the i warns that after the latest rise in the cost of living, we should now brace ourselves for an interest rate hike. a living nightmare is the independent s take on the cost of living and warns that 13 million people face being pushed into debt by october s energy bills. britain has the worst inflation in the g7 group of nations is the lead in the telegraph, which says consumers are under pressure as shopping bills rise and rail fares are set to increase. soaring inflation rises above 10% for the first time in a0 years is the lead in the ft, which also reports onjapan s latest advice on alcohol to its younger generation. that is please drink more! ahead of a level results,
Pension plans are in disarray for those who own neither enough equity in their homes to shield from price falls, nor the profit from sales to boost their income in later life.