chance for things to try out, not the relentless rain we have seen over the past couple of days, not great news for those places where flood warnings are still in force. a number across parts of scotland and england, check those out on the bbc weather website. england, check those out on the bbc weatherwebsite. rain england, check those out on the bbc weather website. rain falling again, this is the radar picture from the last few hours. some particularly heavy rain moving from wales into north—west england, cumbria included an drifting across scotland. a really wet afternoon across the east of scotland, there is a slice of brighter weather following on behind. northern ireland, into wales, the south—east of england, sunny spells, the odd shower, more showers you notice returning from the west later in the day. 12— 16 , cooler than yesterday, during tonight, this slice of clear sky moving eastwards, turning chilly for a time and then we see showers merging into longer spells of rain and pushing from west later. mild weather, rain working in across the west, 11 or cardiff and plymouth, chilly for a time across the east and low pressure to the north—west of us tomorrow, this frontal system bringing another dose of rain. at least it's moving, moving east, so across scotland, england and wales, it will be a really wet start but the rain will slide eastward through the rain will slide eastward through the day and then these areas will join with northern ireland in a sunshine and showers afternoon. some showers heavy but on balance, saturday ending pretty well for most of us. temperatures 11— 15. saturday ending pretty well for most of us. temperatures 11— 15 . not another degree of those values, feeling cooler, quite a chilly night for some on saturday. try for a time but it will not last, don't forget to turn the clocks back an hour. the end of british summer time. the clocks go back an hour through the early hours of sunday morning. the forecast for sunday, another weather system, another rainmaker, area of low pressure winding itself up as it approaches our shores. heavy rain going to drive its way north eastwards through the morning. heavy showers following behind, some strong winds, there could be gales for western coasts for a time later on sunday. again, feeling cooler and fresher. 10— 13 at best. sticking with the cool feel as we head into next week, there will be some showers around at first. it looks like high pressure will build turn things drier, thankfully, for the middle the week. thank you. that is all from the bbc news that one. goodbye from me, and now good afternoon, it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. good afternoon, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports news. to the men's t20 cricket world cup first where the holders west indies are taking on bangladesh with both sides starting the day bottom of england's group having lost their opening two matches. bangladesh won the toss and chose to field in sharjah. the windies were a8, three off ten overs before hitting 94 off the next ten. nicholas pooran top scoring with 40, roston chase hit 39 as they finished 142 for seven. they'll be happy with that considering where they were. bangladesh making mistakes in the field again. they are chasing 143 and are currently x for x. later pakistan will look to make it three wins out of three when they face afghanistan. the top two in that group are england and australia and they play each other tomorrow in dubai. it could be a confidence enhancing win for whoever comes out on top especially in an ashes year. england have been boosted by the return of ben stokes for the series which begins in december and despite him being one of england's key players the australian camp says its happy he'll be involved in the ashes. you know, i've grown up always living cricket and you want to see the best teams, the blessed players to compete so, yeah, wouldn't want to compete so, yeah, wouldn't want to finish the series and have a nest of snakes to it saying oh, this guy was in there and of snakes to it saying oh, this guy was in there and this of snakes to it saying oh, this guy was in there and this one of snakes to it saying oh, this guy was in there and this one is of snakes to it saying oh, this guy was in there and this one is in there so genuinely i that he is going to be out there. yes, might make it a little bit of a tougher contest but it is going to be good. 0le gunnar solskjaer�*s been in defiant mood this lunchtime, following more questions about his future at old trafford following last weekend's 5—0 defeat to liverpool. manchester united are at tottenham tomorrow, as they look to bounce back in the premier league, and the united boss insists he's the right person to turn things around. i'v e i've been through some very bad moments here as a player and when i've been a coach and a manager as well i've had to deal with setbacks. there's probably been two of the crises, at least, since i became the manager here and one thing i can say is that i will always give it a good shot and fight back. rugby union's autumn internationals start this weekend. wales have named their team to face new zealand on saturday. 21—year—old flanker taine basham gets his first start. gareth anscombe will play against the country of his birth and captain alun wynjones will get his 149th cap, surpassing the previous record set by all blacks legend richie mccaw. wales�* selection has been hampered by a number of injuries and because the game is outside world rugby�*s international window many players are unavailable. it is about what is the combination that we think can get the job done out of the play that have available so it has been a tricky time, i got to say. it has been nine or ten days now together as a group. with this group just focusing on one game of rugby so that is how we've pitched it. we will have reinforcements coming to the squad next week. emma raducanu will be looking to reach the semi finals of the trannsylvannia open this evening. she says being with her father for the tournament in his native romania makes it extra special. she's through to the quarter finals — she'll face 19—year—old marta kostyuk tonight for a place in the last four. raducanu's also revealed she's given her us open trophy to the lawn tennis association as a thank you for the part it's played in her development. tennis and there was a shock defeat for the top seed more build—up to that and the t20 will cop on the bbc sport website at the moment but now back to the studio. you've been sending in your questions about climate change and cop26 — and earlier, we tried to answer these in "bbc your questions answered". joanna gosling was joined by professor lorraine witmarsh — environmental psychologist at the university of bath and director of the centre for climate change and social transformations. and also professor alice larkin — professor in climate science and energy policy at the university of manchester. she started by asking lorraine how much cop26 is costing and who is paying for it — that's a question that's come in from audrey. i do not have the exact total figure of the cost of cop, but my understanding is that the uk government, with contributions from italy, being the hosts will be footing a lot of their bill in terms of, kind of, putting on the venue and that side of things and, obviously, then individual countries will be paying to travel and so on. so, because the cop is hosted in different places each year, it's the uk's turn to foot most of the bill this time. alice, do you have any idea how much it might be costing? no, i'm afraid that's not our area of expertise, unfortunately but i suspect it would be a very large amount. 0k. i'm frantically trying to find the answer myself and i'm not having any luck. we'll try to find an answer for you, audrey, on that one. lets go onto a question for you, alice, from margaret. she says we've been bombarded about saving the planet, we have to cut greenhouse gas. how can the world take any of the seriously? i for one cannot when 25,000 people will be attending cop26 in glasgow? how much of an issue do you think that is, alice, and why so many people attending? yeah, i mean, i have a lot of sympathy with this point, particularly given how things have changed so significantly for so many people in the way that they interact. so ,people have been doing a lot more virtual interaction, and, of course, the cop26 meeting brings together people physically, and many people will be flying to the event, and aviation is one of the most carbon—intensive things that we can do. so, personally i would love to see much more virtual interaction at a meeting such as that, and i appreciate that i can imagine there'll be negotiators and politicians and other people thinking that just isn't feasible to try to get through the very subtle and difficult negotiations that have to happen as a cop meeting. but i really genuinely do think if we were serious about this climate situation and the urgency of it, then we do have to radically rethink how we are doing things and particularly things that are carbon—intensive. so, personally if we go to a cop meeting and i'm lucky enough to be able to go to this one, i will only go to ones where i can get there by low—carbon travel, and i think that, you know, other people are in that position, some of those people as well. the difficulty that we also have to recognise is that it isn't the case that everybody has a fair opportunity to take part in this negotiations either, so many people who don't have the funding to be able to participate, to be able to travel, have also not got their voices at such an event. and, you know, one of the really big advantages of virtual communication that i know i've experienced, and some of my colleagues, is that we've been able to be more inclusive and some of the events because people can participate when they might not have been able to travel, perhaps for other personal reasons, so i would love to see much more virtual technology. you know, there's huge advances in virtual technology as a result of our current situation and i would love to see, you know, more of these kinds of events is able to happen in a much lower—carbon way and i don't think that we've done sufficient on this at the moment. i've consulted the financial times for news on the costs of cop26. so, just before we go onto the next question, audrey, if you're still with us, according to the financial times the scottish policy authority which oversees scotland's national police force estimated the cost of policing the summit at £250 million. that was in february, but it's now revised that to under 200 million and separately the scottish government has apparently cut £40 million off the £110 million estimate of other costs, including transport and health provision that it had provided to uk officials. so there we go, there's a sense of the costs of cop26. 0k, back to you, lorraine. will the progress of every country be made very visible, particularly those countries having the greatest influence on agreed targets? that's from andy. yes, absolutely. so, on the unfccc website you can actually see all of the countries that have made commitments to cut their emissions and what those commitments are and when they were made, and some of those have been updated, so you can actually track those, and some of those have only been just coming in in the last day or so, from china for example, so that is very visible. at the negotiations themselves, some of those will be televised, some of the more formal negotiations, but a lot of things actually happen behind—the—scenes, some sort of horse trading and deals going on with groups or individual countries having discussions and negotiations, so not all of that is visible, but certainly the key things in terms of the actual commitments to cut emissions will be published. thank you. alice, gemma wants to know why has nuclear power been ignored at cop26? it is an important future energy resource, especially in the uk, she says. this is a really interesting point. i think that perhaps we're not hearing a lot of detail about the individual country plans, which is part of what the cop meeting will be about. it is about countries setting out for 2030 what their plans are to reduce emissions, and different countries will have different plans, and some countries will be talking a lot about nuclear power as one of those parts of the low carbon story, and other countries won't. it depends on the mix of different countries' energy systems. just in relation to the uk, i mean, what is interesting about nuclear is although it is very much in the public consciousness, you know, our electricity in the uk is about 17% of our total energy resources we consume in the uk. and then of that, about a fifth of that is produced from nuclear power. we do know that we are goign to be electrifying more things as we go down this low—carbon route, but the challenge for the uk is not so much about... you know, it's not that nuclear is playing such a huge role in our current energy demand, but actually how do we make sure that we can maintain the nuclear capacity we have, as some of our older power stations are moving on, and we need to replace and renew and develop new power. you know, we have a huge opportunity in terms of renewable resource, particularly being an island nation, off—shore renewable energy is huge for us. and so nuclear is part of the mix but the climate change problem is about a whole portfolio of solutions, and so it might be the case that it seems that some things are not getting the attention and other things are, but i think it very much depends on the country context, and, you know, what is the most beneficial for the different countries at different stages of their development. lorraine, marilyn asks how can the chancellor get away with reducing tax on short—haul flights just before the uk hosting cop26? yes, i think that was one of the more controversial things that we saw in the budget this week. i would have to say that that doesn't particularly align well with showing leadership on climate change, so, yes, i think we have to hold the government to account on that and it is definitely the place that we need to improve alternatives to domestic aviation in the uk, and not encourage people to fly options in this country. so i would agree that that seemed like a slightly tricky decision on his part. the r number is estimated to be growing, between 1.1 and means for every ten people infected on average they will estimate between 11 and 13 others. that is the latest r number therefore england's covid 19 pandemic. the headlines on bbc news... the french ambassador in london has been summoned to the foreign office after a british trawler was seized off normandy yesterday as part of the ongoing dispute overfishing rights. disruption to a major rail link between england and scotland, after heavy rain and floods hit southern scotland and north west england. and england could become the first country in the world to prescribe e—cigarettes as a medical product to help people quit smoking. if approved they would be issued by the nhs. 92% of young farmers surveyed in a new study say that poor mental health is one of the biggest hidden problems faced by farming today. the figure is revealed in a survey shared exclusively with the bbc news channel, by the advocacy group, the farm safety foundation. the charity says the findings highlight the impact the pandemic hashad on young farmers mental health. maria warne is a 19—year—old farmer from cornwall. iam very i am very pleased to say maria joins us now. maria, just talk to us about some of the mental health problems that farmers in general and young farmers in particular are facing. so, with young farmers and farmers in general it is really had to tell people how you're feeling because it is such a proud community and effects on mental health can range from tiredness, stress, being alone 24/7 i'm just not being able to express the way want to. find 24/7 i'm just not being able to express the way want to. and people don't really want _ express the way want to. and people don't really want to _ express the way want to. and people don't really want to talk _ express the way want to. and people don't really want to talk about - express the way want to. and people don't really want to talk about it, - don't really want to talk about it, is that right, and perhaps feeling that there were some sort of stigma around mental health? yes. around mental health? yes, definitely. _ around mental health? yes, definitely, it _ around mental health? yes, definitely, it is _ around mental health? yes, definitely, it is such - around mental health? yes, definitely, it is such a - around mental health? yes, definitely, it is such a proud j definitely, it is such a proud community in the fact that everyone is always running their own business and you don't want to ever admit to anyone you are failing or falling behind to them that you have got to keep your vileness and just say i am all right and also with the figures going up it is also the fact that have people had more time to report that actually they are struggling due to come alike, markets not being open from covid—19 are not being able to go to the pub and talk to yourfriends and things, able to go to the pub and talk to your friends and things, that has gone —— about happy faces, because you are alone a lot and have time to report you are not feeling too good. you have a big social media following because you've been talking about is on social media. what have you been saying and what sort of reaction he had? fin what have you been saying and what sort of reaction he had?— sort of reaction he had? on social media i go _ sort of reaction he had? on social media i go for— sort of reaction he had? on social media i go for tips _ sort of reaction he had? on social media i go for tips on _ sort of reaction he had? on social media i go for tips on things - sort of reaction he had? on social media i go for tips on things like l media i go for tips on things like that sometimes i share my experiences and actually the response i have got is a lot more than i could ever have imagined and i am humbled that people reach out to me and say that but at the same time it really saddens me that so many people are struggling. find time it really saddens me that so many people are struggling. and you have talked particularly _ many people are struggling. and you have talked particularly about - many people are struggling. and you have talked particularly about your i have talked particularly about your grandfather?— have talked particularly about your arandfather? , ., grandfather? yes, we refer to him in a cornish way — grandfather? yes, we refer to him in a cornish way and _ grandfather? yes, we refer to him in a cornish way and he _ grandfather? yes, we refer to him in a cornish way and he does _ grandfather? yes, we refer to him in a cornish way and he does lots - grandfather? yes, we refer to him in a cornish way and he does lots of. a cornish way and he does lots of videos of me and is very good spot with that and he tells of those are my social media just being who he is in being a great person and he also does a bit of mental health with me as well, just asking people if they are ok in his own cornish way and just really boosting people in the way that we can. to just really boosting people in the way that we can.— just really boosting people in the way that we can. to what extent do think the pandemic _ way that we can. to what extent do think the pandemic has _ way that we can. to what extent do think the pandemic has made - way that we can. to what extent do think the pandemic has made it - think the pandemic has made it harder? we have heard a lot about mental health generally during the pandemic but forfarmers in pandemic but for farmers in particular pandemic but forfarmers in particular has it made it harder? definitely. like ijust said now, markets haven't been open where people would usually go early to socialise and get a cup and talk to everyone and the pubs haven't been open which is quite a long, nice place for young farmers to meet up and young farmers clubs haven't been running except in lines i think the pandemic has had a really big impact on the fact that prices were down so much puts an extra mental stress and does have an effect on your mental health because of that. good does have an effect on your mental health because of that.— does have an effect on your mental health because of that. good to talk to ou and health because of that. good to talk to you and good _ health because of that. good to talk to you and good luck— health because of that. good to talk to you and good luck with _ health because of that. good to talk to you and good luck with all - health because of that. good to talk to you and good luck with all of - to you and good luck with all of your endeavours and also for the way your endeavours and also for the way you are talking about it so openly with us and on social media as well. maria, thank you very much a being with us. "buy local" and "drive electric" to help save the planet — that's the kind of advice you might not expect from the terminator. but ahead of the un climate change conference which starts this weekend in glasgow, former actor and politician, arnold schwarzenegger, has been telling the bbc�*s tom heap why it's not too late to change the way we live. i think anything can be done. if you see it and believe it, then you can achieve it. it's that simple. the terminator might seem an unlikely environmental champion. his most iconic movie role was dedicated to eliminating humanity. i'll be back. and i will not let you down. his return to the public arena as a politician, serving as republican governor of california for eight years, was marked by tough environmental laws on exhaust fumes, growing wind and solar energy, and ambitious carbon reduction targets. he now runs the schwarzenegger climate initiative. we are the only place that really reduced greenhouse gases by 25% and brought it back to the 1990 level. what we are so happy about is that we are proving simultaneously that it is the best job creator when you go green. we are number one economically in the united states, with a gdp of $3.3 trillion. that, at the same time, makes us the fifth—largest economy in the world, at the same time while we have the strictest environmental laws. so it shows to you you can protect the environment and you can protect the economy at the same time. so all of those countries that come and give speeches — we are not going to go and lose jobs because of going green — they are liars. or they are just stupid and they don't know how to do it. because we figured it out, how to do it, they can figure it out, how to do it. and it's all about having the balls to do it. he often swaps horsepower for leg power on the streets of santa monica, and wants to change the way we shop. buy local products. i mean, it's absurd, this kind of tonnage of stuff that we are shipping back and forth and creating this unbelievable pollution. but wouldn't people say that is just global capitalism and, as a republican, that is something...? you can have global capitalism, but you have to be smart about it. you can go and compete and all that stuff on a global level, but let's go and reduce pollution. because you can have the best capitalism, and global capitalism in the world, but if people are dead, they are dead. it's over. arnold still trains at the gym most days and he's happy to share his skills. exhale. no, i didn't say let go. but the question troubling many is how much heavy lifting world leaders will do at the upcoming climate summit in glasgow. i think we have conquered problems in the past. we have terminated problems in the past, i think that we can do it again. we all have to work together — that is the bottom line. and to take politics out and just say, "we've got to save the world." and we all have to work together. arnold schwarzenegger talking to tom heap for 39 ways to save the planet which is available on bbc sounds. here in the uk, a nine—year—old boy called charlie has been inspired to take up northern soul dancing by his grandfather. the northern soul scene emerged in the 1970s, when djs would hunt down rare black american soul vinyls, and bring them back to play in venues across the north—west of england. charlie fell in love with the dance, after hearing stories about his grandad carl's teenage years. and he's now been to his first real northern soul night. here's how charlie got on. my mum thinks i'm going to wear myself out in the first four seconds. and i'm going to be coming back for a drink every ten minutes. but i ain't. that's what i'm going to say — i ain't. i'm charlie and i like to dance to northern soul. the first one i've ever been to, this is, and ijust said to my dad, ifeel like if i do this right, and i take it serious, i'll get invited to another �*un. i'm scott and i'm charlie's dad. i've always listened to the music. he started watching a few of the clips on youtube and other stations. just got well into it, really. i've seen some clips online of people dancing to it. i gave ita try and i'm... i'm rather good at it. hi, i'm chalky. basically, my co—promoter, ian, - he sent me a video of young charlie. he's aged 9. a lot of people ask me, _ what's the future for northern soul? people like charlie, we've got a future. | you know, he's aged nine, his grandad got him into . northern soul and it's absolutely fantastic to have him _ at a venue like tonight with real northern soul people. - i'm carl, i'm charlie's grandad. he's the soul of my heart, like. you know, when i used to do it years ago, when i was about 18, 19, he's moved on now it is exactly the same. he used to do it when he was younger. i think he used to go from place to place. i used to go on the friday, saturday, sunday, and i would be back at work on the monday. so on the sunday, it had to be a quick one. he really influenced me in trying doing northern soul, really. - charlie is the future of northern soul! laterwe charlie is the future of northern soul! later we have got another reporter who is quite a mean dancer herself, i have to say. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben. good afternoon. there are still numerous flood warnings in force after the rain that's fallen in many parts of the uk over the last few days. this was the scene for a weather watcher in cumbria earlier on, and this is the earlier radar picture. you can see yet more rain that has been working its way across many parts of the country, with some particularly heavy rain moving once again across the far north—west of england into southern and eastern portions of scotland. as we go through the afternoon, some showers drifting across eastern england. then there is a slice of drier and brighter weather before some showers return from the west later in the day. top temperatures 13—16 degrees, and then as we head through this evening and tonight, that slice of clear skies doesn't last all that long. this band of showers tending to gang together into a longer spell of rain as it works eastwards, as we head into the early hours of saturday. it will stay quite breezy in places overnight, fairly chilly across northern and eastern areas, milder further south and west, and then into saturday low—pressure to the north—west of us, this frontal system pushing eastwards, taking some outbreaks of rain with it, but at least the front is moving through, so while it will be a soggy start for many, could see some particularly heavy rain drifting across parts of east anglia and the south east for a time, we will see brighter skies following on for the west, with some spells of sunshine. also some showers pushing in across western areas but, not a bad end to saturday in most places and it will feel a little cooler and fresher, 11—15 degrees. through saturday evening under these clear skies it will turn quite chilly for a time, but then there is another weather system that will start to push on from the west, and don't forget through the early hours of sunday morning the clocks go back one hour, but as we head into sunday here comes our next weather system, an area of low pressure winding itself up, pushing across the uk, and this will bring a swathe of wet weather northwards and eastwards as we go through sunday. still some uncertainty about just how far north the rain will get, but it looks like it will spread across all of scotland, blustery showers and the potential for gales following on into some western coasts, some sunny spells too, and certainly a coolerfeel, 10—14 degrees, and there is some cooler, or dare i say, quite chilly weather to come through the start of the new week. some showers at first, it will then turn drier for a time through the middle part of the week. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 2pm: the french government warn they'll start blocking british fishing boats next week — the uk government says "two can play at that game" over the post—brexit fishing row. we will see what they do on tuesday but obviously we reserve the right to respond in a proportionate way. the pope calls for radical decisions from world leaders gathering this weekend in glasgow for the cop 26 climate change summit. meanwhile, the teenage climate activist greta thunberg says she hasn't been formally invited to the cop summit. of course, this is notjust a question about me. but i think that many people might be scared that

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