from our forecast and there is not much rain around at all today. most of us are having decent weather, sunshine following yesterday's deluge. as far as the temperatures 90, deluge. as far as the temperatures go, this afternoon we are looking at highs that are quite close to average. however, we will get unseasonably warm weather in over the next few days with temperatures climbing into the low 20s, around six or seven degrees above where the temperature should be at this time of the year. but further west there is a lot of clout out in the atlantic and a weather front will bring much more warm air over the uk over the next 2a hours and you will notice that change. this afternoon for most of the country, we will see sunshine. but for northern ireland it turns cloudy with outbreaks of rain and turning increasingly persistent later on. temperatures between 14 and 16 and persistent later on. temperatures between 1a and 16 and 18 in london. overnight that is when the really warm air will begin to arrive. we have quite a lot of rain for scotland and northern ireland from this slow—moving weather front. for western coast of england and wales, there will be thick cloud, drizzle and thick cloud. temperatures are rising through the night. 15 degrees in belfast, for example. on thursday we have this weather front that will be with us for much of the day in scotland and northern ireland, continuing to bring some rain. still quite damp in the west as well, but for central and eastern england we might see some brighter spells. those temperatures responding, we are looking at highs of 18 to 20, way above average for this time of the year. we enter the working week with quite dense patches of mist and fog which can be quite slow to clear. in scotland and northern ireland it remains breezy and there will be outbreaks of rain at times. 16 degrees underneath the rain, that is not desperately warm, but 21 is above seven degrees average for this time of the year. at the weekend we will get cooler and fresher air pulling its way southwards. actually, the weather temperature wise will come back close to average for this time of year. dundee will be about 15 and ballymena about 1k. very mild for the next couple of days but things will change as we head into the weekend. that's all from the bbc news at one so it's goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon. they were just on the bbc sport centre. england look set to tour australia this winter following positive talks with the players of competing in the ashes. there were reservations over the strict quarantine restrictions awaiting the players and families on arrival in australia, but positive discussions between their representatives, cricket australia, and the ecb has brought the staging of the suit is a step closer. a final decision will be made on friday. australia's t20 captain sympathises with the position of the england players. the? sympathises with the position of the england maven-— england players. they have been dra: ued england players. they have been dragged through _ england players. they have been dragged through the _ england players. they have been dragged through the schedule i england players. they have been dragged through the schedule of| england players. they have been - dragged through the schedule of the last couple of months, played a lot of test cricket, so i can understand where they could have come from. having fun was around, especially in a pandemic, guys on the road for a lot longer than tools used to go when you're adding on quarantine at the start and potentially at the end when you're coming and going, so i sympathise fully with them. emma raducanu says _ sympathise fully with them. emma raducanu says she _ sympathise fully with them. emma raducanu says she is _ sympathise fully with them. emma raducanu says she is in _ sympathise fully with them. emma raducanu says she is in no - sympathise fully with them. emma raducanu says she is in no hurry i sympathise fully with them. emma j raducanu says she is in no hurry to appoint a new coach as she prepares for herfirst tournament appoint a new coach as she prepares for her first tournament since winning the us open. she is in indian wells ahead of the biggest women's event outside of the four grand slams, it begins later, she will not play until friday having received a bye into the second round. after the departure of her former coach, the former british men's number onejeremy bates will assist her this week before making a permanent appointment. i assist her this week before making a permanent appointment.— assist her this week before making a permanent appointment. i don't want to rush into anything, _ permanent appointment. i don't want to rush into anything, because - permanent appointment. i don't want to rush into anything, because it - permanent appointment. i don't want to rush into anything, because it is i to rush into anything, because it is a pretty big decision to make. i am looking for someone more experienced at a high level because i'm now 22 in the world, it is new to me, so i would like someone who is experienced, but i coach from the us open and it was great, we had a lot of good times together, but i think for this next chapter i want to with more experience.— for this next chapter i want to with more experience. callum robinson has chosen not to — more experience. callum robinson has chosen not to be _ more experience. callum robinson has chosen not to be vaccinated. _ more experience. callum robinson has chosen not to be vaccinated. it - chosen not to be vaccinated. it comes as figures suggest fewer than half of players in premier league and i which football league clubs have been jabbed. and i which football league clubs have beenjabbed. robinson, who plays for west brom, reveals he had caught the virus twice, but said it was my choice at the moment whether to receive the jab. juergen klopp voiced concerns over the lack of take—up, and said 99% of his squad were. the premier league and said only seven top—flight clubs were more than 50% vaccinated. chelsea will be hoping for a better result than arsenal when they get their women's champions league campaign under way later against wolfsburg. the blues reach the final of last season's competition before losing heavily to barcelona in gothenburg. chelsea boss emma hayes thinks her side are better for the experience, and ready to go again. it is side are better for the experience, and ready to go again.— and ready to go again. it is the same for _ and ready to go again. it is the same for any _ and ready to go again. it is the same for any loss _ and ready to go again. it is the same for any loss you - and ready to go again. it is the same for any loss you have, i and ready to go again. it is the l same for any loss you have, you and ready to go again. it is the - same for any loss you have, you just take from it what you need, then you discard the rest. you do not get preoccupied on the losses for too long, i think the players, you have to ask them what they have learned from it. from my perspective, i think we have gained another year's experience. the think we have gained another year's exerience. �* , think we have gained another year's exnerience-— experience. the british world heavyweight _ experience. the british world heavyweight champion - experience. the british world heavyweight champion tyson | experience. the british world - heavyweight champion tyson fury is a better boxer than deontay wilder, but that doesn't mean it will necessarily win their third bout, according to former champion lennox lewis. fury has arrived in las vegas to defend his wbc title against the american on saturday night. it is their third fight, after a draw in 2018 before tyson fury won the rematch last year.— 2018 before tyson fury won the rematch last year. tyson fury is the better boxer — rematch last year. tyson fury is the better boxer because _ rematch last year. tyson fury is the better boxer because he _ rematch last year. tyson fury is the better boxer because he can - rematch last year. tyson fury is the better boxer because he can box . better boxer because he can box orthodox, he can box southpaw, he can also move well around the ring for a big guy, can also move well around the ring fora big guy, and, you can also move well around the ring for a big guy, and, you know, can also move well around the ring fora big guy, and, you know, he boxes well. i tyson fury will win if the fight goes the distance. of the fight doesn't go the distance, deontay wilder will win. we fight doesn't go the distance, deontay wilder will win. we wish to see how the — deontay wilder will win. we wish to see how the final— deontay wilder will win. we wish to see how the final fade _ deontay wilder will win. we wish to see how the final fade in _ deontay wilder will win. we wish to see how the final fade in the - see how the final fade in the trilogy will play out this weekend. that is all from me for now, back to victoria. —— the final fight. more now and the prime minister's speech at the conservative party conference today. you promised to the country towards what he called a high wage high school high productivity economy, emphasising his commitment to levelling up. she was in high skill. but he said to someone responsible to raise taxes to fund health care. ian watson has been talking to conservative mps to get their reaction to the speech. the prime minister in that speech saying we are one of the most imbalanced society amongst richer nations, he was saying it was a disgrace that some of our transport of the structure was not good enough. i am joined first of all by the mp for bishop auckland in the north—east of england. the prime minister set out a vision of a country that was really not keeping up with some of our competitors. can you remind me who was in power for the last 11 years? it has been the conservative party, but some of these problems around things like productivity are deep—seated and have been going back for generations, i think it is absolutely right that we are trying to tackle us now, particularly bouncing out of the coronavirus pandemic. i think the productivity is absolutely key, and it is why we need to unlock the potential of our economy. over the last 18 months, the economy has taken a hit, the government has done all it can to protectjobs and and people's livelihoods. we are seeing the second fastest economic growth in the g7, which is great, but looking to the future, we need to look at how the economy works for people in our communities, which means we have the right skills agenda, getting people into proper high—paid well skilled jobs, but also fostering an environment where businesses can invest, encouraging business investment to improve their productivity. i think we have a winning formula, but we cannot make these changes overnight. effectively reinventing the conservative party, said he was voting for change and getting away from the delay and dither, sort of attacking david cameron and theresa may as well, wasn't it, notjust tony blair and gordon brown? many of us are obsessed with political history, we need to look at how we move into the future. the prime minister has set out a really optimistic vision today, a few new policy announcements, a bit of critique that there wasn't enough policy announcement, because we are already getting on with the policy and have been getting it right throughout, things like a premium to encourage the best teachers to go to some of the deprived areas to help in science and maths. that was the one policy announcement he made. how do you think that will work, or how would you like to see it work? some of these children in some of the most deprived areas, there are fantastic teachers in these areas, don't get me wrong, but sometimes in those areas it can be hard to attract the real teaching talent, so putting a premium on their pay, £3000 for science and maths, trying to get teachers to move to these areas and inspire kids, because i found teachers made so much difference, whether it be particular subject or form teachers or whatever, and an inspiring teacher to kids who perhaps don't necessarily feel like i can get on in life, can make all the difference to encourage them, so i think that is a really positive step and i look forward to seeing it in action. now the mp for stoke, who took her seat from labour as well. we heard there about the optimistic future the prime minister talked about in the auditorium, but for many people, they are worried now about how long they will have to wait to fill up their petrol tank, they are worried about whether inflation is going to go up, and the cost of living is going to increase. the prime minister did not seem to say a lot about how they are going to sort out short—term difficulties. what did you want to hearfrom him on that? exactly what he said, _ which is a vision and the key line for me in the speech was, we are levelling up, - labour are levelling down, - because this is about aspiration, it is about opportunity, _ and we had that in spades, in every aspect of whether it was education, skills, jobs, housing, _ transport, it was all there. some representatives here, i guess off the record rather than on the record, saying they are slightly worried that the emphasis is on optimism, looking at the stars rather than into the gutter, that is not quite resonating with how some of their colleagues outside of this conference feel. it certainly resonates _ in my constituency, because we have got so many newjobs available, all businesses i have _ spoken to have vacancie. this is a fantastic time . if you're looking for a job, and because there are shortages, people are willing to do _ the training in the job. so there has never been. a better time to get those jobs and those skills. there's so much investment in skills and education, - and that has been the key, really, in places like stoke—on—trent, - that has held people back, so people | know that they can get jobs locally, i they can stay locally, - and there is a real future, so what is not to be . optimistic about that? final question, one of your colleagues was saying the prime minister is a great showman, they had to build a special auditorium for him, twice the size of the one of the cabinet ministers were speaking from this week, what was the most memorable phrase in that 45 minutes? as far as i'm concerned, - levelling up not levelling down, because people want optimism. aftera pandemic, people need to believe there is strong - leadership in the country, - we know where we are going, places like stoke—on—trent are not left behind, - that levelling up agenda| means that there will be great opportunities. but some people are worried that other areas are going to be levelling down. by—elections are always quirky, but in the sense of levelling - up the whole country, _ the prime minister address that, it is about moving things i from the overheated south, so the people in the south—east who do not want houses built. on green belt will have the houses in stoke—on—trent, but will also i have funding to sort - out our brown field sites. thank you very much. they are hoping that investment in the skills and levelling up will resonate with some of the newer voters who came to the conservative sof the last time round. france has urged the european union to take strong action against the uk in a dispute over post—brexit fishing licenses. the french prime minister has threatened that bilateral cooperation between the countries could be at risk. it's a slippery issue, and one with a troubled history. fishing rights for european boats in uk waters were a key stumbling block in the brexit negotiations. and the situation has not been eased in the post—agreement world. paris is infuriated by london's refusal to grant what it considers as the full number of licences due to french fishing boats, allowing them to operate in british territorial waters. "great britain does not respect its own signature," says the prime minister, adding he will bring the matter before the eu council to demand intervention. and not only that... translation: i say this solemnly, l in front of you, we will question l all the conditions of the agreements reached under the supervision of the european union, and also, if needs be, we will question bilateral collaborations that we have with the united kingdom in multiple domains. such domains could include agreements between the two countries on energy, trade, borders, travel links or security. his words went down well with french lawmakers still angry over the uk's role in the security pact with australia and the us, that sidelined france. britain has denied that it's not been playing fair, saying that the fishing boats they rejected had not submitted the required evidence proving that they had fished in british waters before brexit. not always an easy task, especially for smaller boats. lord frost, the uk's brexit minister, denied the charges, saying that london had, in fact, been extremely generous to eu requests. arguments about fishing rights look set to continue for some time, putting considerable pressure on an already strained relationship. the governor of california has once again called for an end to offshore drilling, following last week's massive oil spill off the southern coast of the state. gavin newsom said the spill underlined the need to end america's dependence on fossil fuels. from southern california, david willis reports. it's known as surf city, a 13—mile stretch of coastline that's come to define the california dream. now, though, the soft, sandy beaches have been disfigured by large black puddles of oil, after a ruptured offshore pipeline sent thousands of gallons of crude spewing into the sea. normally a mecca for sun worshippers, the huntington beach shoreline is now closed to tourists and is likely to stay that way until cleaning crews have finished removing thick globs of oil from the sand and rescuing imperilled birds and wildlife. at this time, we have recovered eight live birds that appear to be oiled, including three western grebes, an american coot and, as you know, one brown pelican that succumbed to chronic injuries. questions are being asked about why it took the texas—based company amplify energy, which owns the pipeline, 12 hours to report the spillage following complaints from local residents of a foul smell in the area. amplify says the pipeline could have been severed by the anchor of a passing ship. logjams resulting from the covid pandemic have led to an unusually high number of container vessels stationed offshore, as they wait to berth at local ports. california's governor has declared a state of emergency in the area and, after meeting local emergency workers, he reiterated a call for an end to offshore drilling. this is part of our past and we can moralise and talk about the good old days, we can talk about how important these rigs have been to the prosperity of this country and the middle class, but, at the end of the day, this is about the stale air of normalcy versus the fresh air of progress. officials are now using containment booms, floating barriers that help contain the spread of oil, in a bid to prevent more of it from washing up on the beach. but the spill has already brought boating and fishing in the area to a halt and closed one of the country's most popular stretches of coastline to visitors. david willis, bbc news, southern california. the riba stirling prize, for britain's best new building, will be announced next week — in a live programme here on the bbc news channel. the shortlist includes an eco—friendly mosque in cambridge, a boat museum in the lake district, and a university building in south—west london. over the coming few days, we'll be looking at each of the six buildings on the shortlist. today is the turn of 15 clerkenwell close, a mixed—use office and residential building in central london. on construction, its limestone facade proved controversial — with the local council initially calling for the building's demolition, a decision later overturned on appeal. people might look at this building and think, oh, it's completely modern and contemporary, i've never seen anything like it. but, actually, the building methodology is as old as the megalithic architects, builders. my name is amin taha, i am chairman of groupwork, a firm of architects. we are in 15 clerkenwell close. it's a mixed—use building, it has office space in it and residential. this building is in many ways differentiated from others by the stone exoskeleton. the whole building is held up by stone alone, but, at the same time, it's going to be the externalfinish. what's it going to look like? what's the actual appearance of it? as we were visiting the quarries to decide what tone of limestone we might choose, the quarry master erected a column for us as a sample of what this might look like. next to that was what's called a master block, which is extracted from the quarry. it had fossils, ammonite shells, fossilised coral, all over the surface. that is the expression not only of the material itself, but also the process, the skill of the quarry master and the stonemason, expressed in the material and therefore the architecture. the advantages of an exoskeleton are no internal structure. that flexibility at the moment is a series of moving walls and doors. those doors can slide across and subdivide a larger room into smaller ones, which essentially means that, whatever you lay out internally for today, can be removed tomorrow. i think one of the beauties of the apartments as a whole is the scale of the reception space, the way the sound works, the relationship to the outside. you can stand on the balcony and have a drink of a summer's evening. every modern building in the uk that has a flat roof needs what is called a biodiverse roof today. you plant some grasses, some wildflowers, you might place logs, etc, in the hope of attracting some sorts of insects. there are two beehives up there as well as bird boxes. we didn't expect it to flourish so vigorously. it meant a lot to us to be able to investigate these ideas and see them through, to prove these things do work. i wouldn't call them innovations. rediscovery of how to build a simpler, quicker, cheaper, greener. you can put a 30—storey equivalent of this building up and be carbon negative. the construction industry, if we could do it overnight, could go from a carbon emitter to a carbon absorber. live coverage on the award ceremony on the 14th of october here on the bbc news channel. winnie the pooh has been a children's favourite bedtime story for close to 100 years, and now the biggest fans of the honey—loving bear will get the chance to own a piece of history. the bridge which inspired the setting where pooh, piglet and their friends played the game pooh sticks goes up for auction today. zoe conway has been to find out more. in the heart of ashdown forest, hugo, evie and freddie are ready. ready for the fight, ready for pooh sticks. they've chosen their sticks carefully. i like how it's almost got a handle here and it's quite thick but not really weak. mine's got, like, a fork here. it's got, like hugo said, a handle and it's probably going to give it a bit more support since they're kind of not all straight, they've got two, like, bits to kind of even it out. it's unique and you can hold it - and then it looks a bit like a bone. they're playing pooh sticks at the very same stretch of river that aa milne imagined winnie the pooh dropping his sticks. but it isn't the same bridge that the stories were set on, it's a replica. so what are the rules? when you drop your stick — no throwing — and you... you've all got to do it at the same height and also, the other rule, is all do it at the same time. it is quite hard to really tell ever who the proper winner is because you're not even sure if it's got stuck or it might have just sank. also there's always loads of different sticks falling into the water. freddie, have you got anything to add to the rules? not really. one, two, three, go! before we find out who's won, its time to go back to the beginning of the story. they dropped their sticks in when rabbit said, "go." and then they had all hurried across to the other side of the bridge and now they're all leaning over the edge, waiting to see whose stick would come out first. but it was a long time coming because the river was very lazy that day. it was in the house at pooh corner, published in 1928, that winnie the pooh first played the game of pooh sticks. and this is the original bridge built in 1907 that inspired aa milne to dream up pooh sticks, which he would play on the bridge with his son — the real—life christopher robin. the bridge had become so worn out that in the late 19905 it was dismantled. for years, the wood was left in a pile before being rescued and reassembled in this field in kent. it had been taken down by the health and safety whoevers and just dumped in a pile in the forest. i mean, covered with a sheet of material but obviously it would rot away and someone's got to do something with it. unfortunately, it fell to me. but it is such an iconic item. you know, it's so many people's childhood — pictures of pooh and christopher robin peering over the rails. it's great stuff. mike repaired it and replaced some of the bridge with old oak from the weald of kent. there's one of the original planks that we got and this is one of the replacements, which we milled here on site. and that's from a tree that's been growing here a couple of hundred years. so it certainly predates the original bridge and it certainly predates christopher robin. later today, the bridge will be sold at auction. it's expected to fetch at least £110,000. it could be bought by an overseas buyer and be taken out of the country. one, two, three, go! back in the forest, evie, hugo and freddie now have a result — of sorts. i think hugo won, or it might have been freddie's won and mine might have drowned again. i'm not sure. and so perhaps it's fitting to give winnie the pooh the final word. he said, "we didn't realise we were making memories, "we just knew we were having fun." zoe conway, bbc news. across northern england, one of the wettest places yesterday, the weather is much brighter today, already seen plenty of sunshine coming out in cumbria, stepjust through the afternoon quite close to average for the time of year, however it will get unseasonably warm towards the end of the week, temperatures of some running around seven degrees above average come into the 20s quite widely. you can see the extent of today's sunshine, quicker cloud working to northern ireland, that is the first sign of this wodge of warmer air that is starting to work in, which will push its way eastwards overnight tonight. so sunshine for most of scotland, england and wales to the rest of the day, so a brisk north—westerly wind blowing around our north—sea coast, but cloud continuing to thicken for northern ireland, turning damp across parts of western england and wales lived in the day, perhaps. overnight, that band of rain becomes more expensive for northern ireland and scotland is the milder air works in. across western areas of england and wales, quite a bit of low cloud, some mist and fog patches around the coasts and hills, and some damp drizzly weather as well. these are the temperatures we will have to watch the end of the night, for some that will be warmer than it should be during the daytime at this time of year. thursday, a mild start a term across northern ireland and scotland, published in quite damp and murky around some of our western coasts and hills of england and wales, but further east across its wheels, central and eastern england, perhaps eastern scotland for a time, cloud will break to give some sunny spells, attempt is becoming very mild for this stage of october, into the low 20s. friday, we may well start off with some quite extensive mist and fog patches across england and wales, slow to clear as well, but eventually some sunshine breaks through, again becoming very warm for october, 21 celsius in hull. scotland and northern ireland, underneath this band of rain, never get that one, captures around 16 or so. into the weekend, a cold front pushing south was bringing cooler and fresher air back across the uk. what that will mean for many of us as the weather turns a bit cloudy and attemptjust get closer to average for the time of year. that is your latest weather. —— the temperatures get closer to average. this is bbc news. i'm jane hill. the headlines at 2.00: the prime minister warns there will be �*difficulties' as the country transitions towards what he calls �*a high wage, high skill economy'. he has told the conservative party conference it is part of his plan to level up the country. this can—do government, this government that got brexit done, that's getting the covid vaccine rollout done, is going to get social care done, and we are going to deal with the biggest underlying issues of our economy and society, the problems that no government has had the guts to tackle before. millions of families will be £1000 a year worse off from today, because of the end of the £20—a—week increase to universal credit.

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