to hear. the rest of the week looks very wet indeed. there could be flooding issues, a lot more rain to come on the ground is saturated. the rest of today is windy with rain slowly clearing but more pushing into the west later. that is the morning rain, confined to the north of the uk. it has cleared large parts of england and wales but here is the next band, pushing in later. barely any sunshine out there and a blustery feel two things. the only plus site is it is not feeling cold with temperatures in double figures, milder than we expect this time of year buckle across the north of scotland. a wet end to the day for the northern part of the country, rain rattling through quickly and clear spells and showers for overnight. chaos and severe gales affecting the northern isles and the north highlands through tonight so a wild night to come, blustery for most of us, when trainers on the hills, the best chance of dryness is towards the east. lots of isobars on the charts as we he
the country look like a bunch of clowns or maybe you can wait but the damage has been done. this is the point and this is why tory mps are so despondent, is they realise that in the space of a week she has managed to take their reputation, whether or not it is true, take on the reputation for economic management and flushed it down the toilet. the reaction from the markets last week showed how incompetence she and the chancellor are when it comes to basic politics. they didn t even discuss this with the cabinet never mind their own mps, now they expect mps to vote for it. it s crackers. you mps, now they expect mps to vote for it. it s crackers. it. it s crackers. you follow developments it. it s crackers. you follow developments very - it. it s crackers. you follow developments very closely | it. it s crackers. you follow. developments very closely at westminster and number ten. this idea there was no consultation with the cabinet, does that gel with you? everything in th
if you want to watch this, it s currently on bbc two. later, from 7.00pm, it s mark williams against david gilbert, which will be on the bbc red button, bbc sport website and app. the former masters champion stuart bingham enters this year s tournament tomorrow, but says he s still trying to find a way to deal with his worsening eyesight. bingham, who s 46, won the competition two years ago, but hasn t won a trophy since. he s failed to progress beyond the second round of any tournament he s entered this season and says he s trying out glasses and contact lenses to try and regain some form. i m looking at shorts and they look good but i am missing them, sojust obviously trying to get my head round it, try on glasses, trying contacts. the year i won it, literally four days before i played my first match i contact him, so i didn t feel there was much distance, thatis didn t feel there was much distance, that is why i have kept them out, sort of thing. i am still trying anything to get my
to vote on any of this. tony, i soppose to vote on any of this. tony, i soppose one to vote on any of this. tony, i suppose one of to vote on any of this. tony, i suppose one of the to vote on any of this. tony, i suppose one of the big - to vote on any of this. tony, i. suppose one of the big questions this week is how many other tories, backbenchers are going to follow michael gove in criticising what has taken place? like michael gove in criticising what has taken place? taken place? like i said before, it turns out her taken place? like i said before, it turns out her party taken place? like i said before, it turns out her party managementl turns out her party management skills are zero. when she was appointing our cabinet, her cabinet she could have taken the opportunity to appoint some of rishi sunak s key people, make it look like they were taking a big tent approach. she sacked everyone who didn t support her. just that alone, thatis didn t support her. just that
an ongoing debate, we see it now with the nhs and with home care, about how effective mandatory vaccination is. one of the big issues has been in care homes which issues has been in care homes which is that they feel they have lost staff because of that. staff who didn t want to have the vaccine. and thatis didn t want to have the vaccine. and that is at a time when there are already staff shortages in the care sector, and it is difficult to recruit people because they tend to be low. supermarkets are often offering much more for an hour than a care home offers. so, there are lots of issues still around vaccinations, but overall, staff vaccinations, but overall, staff vaccinations are high, and resident vaccinations are high, and resident vaccinations are high in care homes. alison holt, just talking me through the easing of restrictions when it comes to care homes. with more reaction, the executive chair of the national care association spoke to me. it represents small and medium size