it is three years now since cape town came terrifyingly close to running out of water completely. we were here then to report on the worlds first big modern city to face that threat. hello and welcome. a state of emergency has come into force in lithuania as the country grapples with a surge in illegal immigration from neighbouring belarus. lithuania fears that migrants currently stuck along the belarusian border with poland will try to find alternative routes to enter the european union. the eu has said it will impose additional sanctions on belarus because of what it describes as president lukashenko�*s gangster—style approach towards the migrants. aru na iyengar reports. let the weighty in troops ready to assist border guards. the alert level is raised. the new measures cover a short five kilometre stretch along a 670 kilometre stretch along a 670 kilometre border with belarus. nonresidents are bound and officers have the right to search cars and people and no gatherings are allowed. translation: i gatherings are allowed. tuna/mom- gatherings are allowed. translation: ., ., ., ., translation: i do not want to scare anyone — translation: i do not want to scare anyone but _ translation: i do not want to scare anyone but is _ translation: i do not want to scare anyone but is there - translation: i do not want to scare anyone but is there with i scare anyone but is there with the situation is around the polish border. so as we have seen repeatedly in the story, we simply have to be prepared for various surprises. the we simply have to be prepared for various surprises.— for various surprises. the way now, for various surprises. the way now. along — for various surprises. the way now, along with _ for various surprises. the way now, along with latvia - for various surprises. the way now, along with latvia and i now, along with latvia and poland, she a border with belarus. the polish prime minister has accused the leader of president lukashenko to allow people to cross into the eu, this in event for eu sanctions. more than 4000 cross—seam delivery rainier in june and july. 0ver cross—seam delivery rainier in june and july. over 3000 are awaiting for asylum to be processed. they are held in centres like this, under the new measures, freedom to communicate will now be restricted. translation: ~ .. restricted. translation: ., i, translation: we face a hybrid attack, an unconventional- attack, an unconventional attack, an unconventional attack were unfortunately children are being pushed to the foreground. they are being manipulated and we have to evaluate this very rationally. this is the scene little mania is trying to avert. colin's order with belarus and hundreds of migrants converge, living in makeshift camps and temperatures are freezing. some have died. there are children and babies. many have not eaten for days, all hoping to get into the eu. aruna iyengar, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. borisjohnson will return to the cop 26 climate conference in glasgow to urge governments to bridge any remaining gaps between them. negotiators from nearly 200 countries are trying to reach agreement on a common time frame for emissions reductions, with the aim of limiting global temperature rises to one point five degrees above pre—industrial levels. rescue workers in turkey have pulled 13 people from the rubble of a two—storey building which collapsed in eastern turkey. eight others managed to escape. the building is said to have crumbled during planned renovation work in the city of malatya. the owner has been taken into police custody. houston's fire chief says the rabbi travis scott should have stopped the show when he noticed people in trouble. eight were noticed people in trouble. eight were killed noticed people in trouble. eight were killed and noticed people in trouble. eight were killed and hundreds more injured at a concert at the astroworld concert on friday. the singer is now facing a number of lawsuits. —— the police in north—western france have opened an inquiry into the possible abduction of a teenager who went missing while outjogging. the 17—year—old disappeared on monday afternoon in the french district of mayenne. 200 police officers, rescue dogs, divers and a helicopter have joined the search, covering woodland and a river. a usjudge has ruled that a congressional committee investigating the january 06 attack on congress can access some of former president trump's white house records. the ruling came hours after the congressional committee issued subpoenas to ten more trump administration officials, including a former senior adviser and his press secretary. in a statement, donald trump condemned the committee and repeated false claims that the election was fraudulent. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes gave us more detail about what might be in donald trump's white house records. we understand that these are memos between the president and presidential aides, telephone records, visitor logs and it's clear that the committee wants to get a picture of he was arriving at the white house, perhaps it was meeting with the president, the kind of conversations he was having in the days leading up to the attack on congress onjanuary six. attack on congress on january six. �* , ., six. and they will now get those documents. - six. and they will now get those documents. they i six. and they will now get l those documents. they are likely to be handed overfrom officials that are keeping them at the moment on friday, unless president trump, the former president trump, the former president trump, the former president trump, goes back to court to get this in front of an appeals court. that could delay the process. but at the moment, it seems to be quite a victory for the congressional committee. prince harry has said he predicted an uprising in washington during the us presidential election, because of the level of abuse seen on social media. speaking to a tech conference in the us he said he'd been in contact with the boss of twitter, jack dorsey, before the capitol riots. here's mark lobel. my my twitter, my notifications, have blown up and harry haters... in have blown up and harry hates-"— have blown up and harry haters... , . , ., haters... in his latest salvo auainst haters... in his latest salvo against hate _ haters... in his latest salvo against hate on _ haters... in his latest salvo against hate on social- haters... in his latest salvo i against hate on social media, the former army captain, now social media warrior, joined a 30 minute session at a tech conference entitled the internet line machine, were referred to these angry rides at the us capitol onjanuary six and it also seems he is somewhat of a since they. have ou had somewhat of a since they. have you had a _ somewhat of a since they. have you had a chance _ somewhat of a since they. have you had a chance to _ somewhat of a since they. have you had a chance to present - you had a chance to present your case to the leaders of these companies, mark the burke and jack dorsey? hat these companies, mark the burke and jack dorsey?— and jack dorsey? not directly, not personally. _ and jack dorsey? not directly, not personally, jack _ and jack dorsey? not directly, not personally, jack and - and jack dorsey? not directly, not personally, jack and i - and jack dorsey? not directly, | not personally, jack and i were e-mailing _ not personally, jack and i were e—mailing each other prior to january— e—mailing each other prior to january six, where i warmed him his platform was allowing a coup — his platform was allowing a coup to _ his platform was allowing a coup to be staged and a e—mail was sent— coup to be staged and a e—mail was sent the day before and i have — was sent the day before and i have not— was sent the day before and i have not heard from him since. in march, — have not heard from him since. in march, twitter's executive, jack dorsey said in congressional testimony that yes, his platform had played a role in the storming of the capital but added it is not just about the technological systems that they use. prince harry warned a small group of accounts is causing a large amount of chaos online, sullying the internet for future generations by filling it with hate, division and lies. , ., ., ., , it with hate, division and lies. , ., ., ., lies. this information is a . lobal lies. this information is a global humanitarian - lies. this information is a j global humanitarian crisis lies. this information is a - global humanitarian crisis and as he — global humanitarian crisis and as he quite rightly pointed out, — as he quite rightly pointed out, i_ as he quite rightly pointed out, i fought it personally over— out, i fought it personally over years and now i'm watching it happen — over years and now i'm watching it happen globally, affecting everyone, notjust everyone it happen globally, affecting everyone, not just everyone and america. — everyone, not just everyone and america, everyone around the world — america, everyone around the world the _ america, everyone around the world. the scare is part of it is you — world. the scare is part of it is you do— world. the scare is part of it is you do not need to be online to he _ is you do not need to be online to be affected by this.- to be affected by this. leading to be affected by this. leading to this personal— to be affected by this. leading to this personal swipe - to be affected by this. leading to this personal swipe on - to this personal swipe on somewhat well trodden ground for harry at sections of the uk press. for harry at sections of the uk ress. , for harry at sections of the uk ress. i... ,, , press. they successfully turned fact -based _ press. they successfully turned fact -based news _ press. they successfully turned fact -based news with - press. they successfully turned fact -based news with opinion i fact —based news with opinion gossip — fact —based news with opinion gossip with devastating consequences for the countries. asked _ consequences for the countries. asked for— consequences for the countries. asked for his solution to the problem? he's not recommending everyone takes leave from social media, as he and megan have done, saying it is far too vindictive for that but he says it is for big companies and advertisers to kick out the troublesome view, his hate and lies are then spread far and wide. mark lobel, bbc news. the authorities in some parts of germany have banned unvaccinated people from bars, restaurants and leisure facilities as the country battles a fourth wave of covid. in recent days, germany has recorded its highest rates of infection since the pandemic began and doctors warn that some hospitals will soon reach capacity. 0ur berlin correspondent, jenny hill, has been to the state of saxony, which has the lowest vaccine take up in the country and the highest rate of infection. the relentless struggle against a persistent and brutal reality. this is intensive care at leipzig hospital, where the covid award is filling up fast. the young woman in this bed had just given birth. her baby is fine but doctors were not sure if she would survive. there are 18 covid patients here. only i8 covid patients here. only four of them vaccinated. it is four of them vaccinated. it is very difficult _ four of them vaccinated. it is very difficult to _ four of them vaccinated. it is very difficult to get - four of them vaccinated. it 3 very difficult to get stuff motivated to treat patients now in this fourth wave and a large part of the population still underestimates the problem and everybody should have a friend, someone in their family who had covid infection in the past and therefore should realise what therefore should realise what the problem could be for themselves, but nevertheless, we are still seeing so many patients that are not vaccinated.- patients that are not vaccinated. , ., ~ ., vaccinated. joe mennie and -- joe mennie's _ vaccinated. joe mennie and -- joe mennie's anti-vaxxers - vaccinated. joe mennie and -- joe mennie's anti-vaxxers are| joe mennie's anti—vaxxers are on furious form. 16 million germans over the age of 12 are still unvaccinated. this region, saxony, has the lowest vaccine uptake in the country and the highest rate of infection. the authorities here now restrict unvaccinated people and they are banned from restaurants, cinemas, football matches. , , ,. ., ., matches. this is discrimination and we want — matches. this is discrimination and we want to _ matches. this is discrimination and we want to say _ and we want to say fundamentally we do not accept this in our society. they say it is ok give it to my children. never! i have a feeling it should never go to my body and i will fight all i can to prevent it coming into my body!— can to prevent it coming into m bod ! , ., ., my body! the german government admits is unlikely _ my body! the german government admits is unlikely now— my body! the german government admits is unlikely now to - admits is unlikely now to persuade these people to accept a vaccine but it has a bigger problem, how to stop the deep voice of dissent growing into real social division. because what many fear is another lockdown. this bar barely survived the last one, even before the authorities required it, she banned unvaccinated drinkers. ma; it, she banned unvaccinated drinkers— it, she banned unvaccinated drinkers. g . , drinkers. my dreams came true and now they — drinkers. my dreams came true and now they are _ drinkers. my dreams came true and now they are suffering - drinkers. my dreams came true | and now they are suffering from people who do not do the logical thing to prevent others from getting ill or dying, and i am so angry! from getting ill or dying, and i am so angry!— i am so angry! long lines at this vaccine _ i am so angry! long lines at this vaccine centre, - i am so angry! long lines at| this vaccine centre, evidence perhaps at some have changed their minds and germany is rolling out the boosterjab as well, nervous about waning protection. but on the ward, they fear the damage is done. 0perations have been cancelled, procedures postponed to make way for covid patients. doctors here warn the fourth wave could be the worst yet. they told us nearly half of the people who end up he will die and for the country which invented one of the world's first covid vaccines, that is a source of great shame. jenny hill, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: the events taking place to market 80 years since women were conscripted into the british army. the bombastic establishment outsider donald trump has defied the pollsters to take the keys to the oval office. i feel great about the election results. i voted for him because i genuinely believe that he cares about the country. it's keeping the candidate's name always in the public. eye that counts. success or failure depends not only on public display - but on the local campaign l headquarters and the heavy routine work of their women volunteers. i berliners from both east and west linked hands and danced around their liberated territory. and with nobody to stop them, it wasn't long before the first attempts were made to destroy the structure itself. yasser arafat, who dominated the palestinian cause for so long, has died. palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning. after 17 years of discussion, the result was greeted with an outburst ofjoy, leaving ministers who long felt only grudgingly accepted among the ranks of clergy suddenly felt welcome. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: the eu accuses belarus of gangster style behaviour towards migrants — as the crisis on the border with poland escalates. the german government urges people to getjabbed after claims a "pandemic of the unvaccinated" ——the german government urges people to getjabbed after claims a "pandemic of the unvaccinated" is threatening to overwhelm hospitals with record levels of covid. there is startling new evidence from africa that shows how climate change is dramatically increasing the number of droughts and floods on the continent. the world bank says the frequency of droughts tripled in the past decade, with parts of south africa already experiencing a devastating seven—year dry period. but the city of cape town, which came close to running out of water completely three years ago, is finding unusual ways to cope. 0ur africa correspondent andrew harding reports on south africa's own climate battle. high in the mountains around cape town, a bold and frantic fight to save rainwater. teams here are scaling the wilderness to remove alien trees. the armies of foreign invaders like the pine. that's because pine trees are thirsty, sucking up a quarter of the water that might otherwise end up in cape town's reservoirs. every stump here means more waterfor reservoirs. every stump here means more water for humans. and these days, africa's big a growing city lead every raindrop. they gather at a communal tap. raindrop. they gather at a communaltap. drought, the communal tap. drought, the calling communaltap. drought, the calling card of climate change has become part of their childhood. it has become part of their childhood.— has become part of their childhood. , ., childhood. it is not something that is going _ childhood. it is not something that is going to _ childhood. it is not something that is going to happen - childhood. it is not something that is going to happen in - childhood. it is not something that is going to happen in the | that is going to happen in the future, it is something that is happening now. it makes me want to take a stand and bring up change. it to take a stand and bring up chance. , to take a stand and bring up chance. . , ., , ., change. it is three years now since cape — change. it is three years now since cape town _ change. it is three years now since cape town came - since cape town came terrifyingly close to running out of water completely. we were here to report on one of the world's big modern city —— first big modern city to face that. back then, devastating drought tender city's reservoirs into dust bowls. good news is that it shocked the authorities in the public into taking drastic action to/ their water usage. into taking drastic action to/ theirwater usage. —— into taking drastic action to/ their water usage. —— two slash their water usage. —— two slash their water usage. the their water usage. -- two slash their water usage.— their water usage. the city did uuite their water usage. the city did quite well _ their water usage. the city did quite well in — their water usage. the city did quite well in preaching - their water usage. the city did quite well in preaching the - quite well in preaching the message of saving water and we halved our water use. but message of saving water and we halved our water use.— halved our water use. but cape town's successes _ halved our water use. but cape town's successes are _ halved our water use. but cape town's successes are the - town's successes are the exception here in south africa. not far from the city, the worst drought in more than a century is in full fury. is worst drought in more than a century is in full fury.- century is in full fury. is at the worst _ century is in full fury. is at the worst you've ever - century is in full fury. is at l the worst you've ever seen? century is in full fury. is at - the worst you've ever seen? by far. by far. man-made - the worst you've ever seen? by far. by far. man-made climate| far. by far. man-made climate chance far. by far. man-made climate change blamed _ far. by far. man-made climate change blamed for— far. by far. man-made climate change blamed for these - far. by far. man-made climate i change blamed for these scenes in the eastern cape. in desperation, wild animals are coming to farms in search of food. but it's been seven years with almost no rainfall. farmers here, experts in scraping by now trudge across their bone dry pastureland and wonder if the game is up. sometimes i don't want to think about the future. if you see our animals now are not thinking about tomorrow. i'm just struggling to see how can i survive today. the future is dark for us in farming. bud i survive today. the future is dark for us in farming. and in the towns — dark for us in farming. and in the towns and _ dark for us in farming. and in the towns and even - dark for us in farming. and in the towns and even cities - dark for us in farming. and in l the towns and even cities here, the towns and even cities here, the mood is not much cheerier. frantic scenes when a charity brings a water truck to a settlement whether tabs have been dry for months. but there is more to this than drought. it is easy and very tempting to blame the drought for the desperate conditions facing these families but the truth is that this is about a failure of planning, of maintaining the infrastructure here, it is about a lack of investment. across this region, some 40% of water reserves are being lost to leaking pipes. that is done to leaking pipes. that is done to mismanagement and corruption.— to mismanagement and corrution. �* ., ., corruption. i'm worried about the future — corruption. i'm worried about the future because _ corruption. i'm worried about the future because it's - corruption. i'm worried about the future because it's going | the future because it's going to be worth then worse then worse. ., y ., ~ to be worth then worse then worse. ., , ., ~ , worse. why do you think it is auoin to worse. why do you think it is going to get _ worse. why do you think it is going to get worse? - worse. why do you think it isj going to get worse? because they don't — going to get worse? because they don't look _ going to get worse? because they don't look after - going to get worse? because they don't look after us. - going to get worse? because they don't look after us. the | they don't look after us. the government? _ they don't look after us. the government? yeah, - they don't look after us. the government? yeah, they - they don't look after us. the i government? yeah, they don't look after _ government? yeah, they don't look after us. _ government? yeah, they don't look after us. this _ government? yeah, they don't look after us. this is _ government? yeah, they don't look after us. this is now- government? yeah, they don't look after us. this is now a - look after us. this is now a continent's _ look after us. this is now a continent's challenge, - look after us. this is now a continent's challenge, to l continent's challenge, to manage water better and to manage water better and to manage it more fairly. because the droughts are queueing up ominously. and there is no time to spare. andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. and we have got a lot more in our business coverage on cop26 today's agenda, what's hopes to be achieved, all that to come. but now let's bring you the latest sports news. hello, i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news where we start with football and chelsea were 7—0 winners over swiss side servette in their women's champions league match on tuesday. last year's runners up saw both fran kirby and sam kerr notch doubles and the group a victory means they're now two points ahead of wolfsburg who drew 2—2 atjuventus. holders barcelona play hoffenheim in group c later looking to maintain their 100% record in this year's tournament. they've scored 60 goals in all competitions this season and conceded just twice having not lost a game, and will welcome back alexia putellas who was rested on the weekend. staying with barcelona but in the men's game where xavi got to work as the new head coach on tuesday. the former midfielder, who spent 17 years in the barcelona first team between 1998 and 2015, has signed a contract, which runs until 2024. the catalans are currently ninth in la liga, 11 points behind leaders real sociedad and 10 behind arch—rivals real madrid. england go up against new zealand later in abu dhabi in the first semi—final of the t20 world cup. england who topped group i will be without 0penerjason roy who's been ruled out for england with a calf injury. kane williamson's black caps finished second in group 2 of the super 12s, as both teams won four matches and lost one. the winner will face either pakistan or australia, who play the second semi final in dubai on thursday, with the final at the same venue on sunday. i wouldn't say strong favourites. new zealand on a full—strength squad obviously being hampered with a lot of injury, playing really good cricket and the guys are extremely excited about the challenge against new zealand and potentially the opportunity that might follow. andy murray is through to the second round of the stockholm open on the atp tour. after beating norwegian qualifier viktor durasovic in straight sets. the former world number one breezed through the first set 6—1 and eventually took the second 7—6 after a long tiebreak. murray now faces top seeded italianjannik sinner on wednesday. the wta finals get underway in mexico later on wednesday with the field looking somewhat different to what it may have. serena williams, ashleigh barty and naomi 0saka have withdrawn from the event in guadalajara, leaving six of the eight players competing in the wta finals for the first time. garbine muguruza failed to go further than the fourth round at a grand slam this year, but is hoping to draw on the latin american support as she bids for her third title of 2021. to play in front of mexico, i feel very welcome every time i'm here and hopefully can be successful. it is very set —— special. this talent —— for all of us to be here, it means that we played very well and it is just a last push to enjoy and celebrate what a year has been and get the best out of it. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me, tulsen tollett, and the rest of the team, that's your sports news for now. 0ur our thanks to tulsen and the team. 80—years—ago, an act was passed in the uk parliament which led to more than 7—million women being called up to help with the world war two effort. it was the only time in british history that women were compelled to serve, taking up roles from mechanics, ambulance drivers and air raid wardens. the bbc'sjohn maguire has been to meet some of them. they were teenage girls at the time of womanhood at a time of war. i time of womanhood at a time of war. ., time of womanhood at a time of war. . ., ., ,., war. i wanted to do something for the war _ war. i wanted to do something for the war effort _ war. i wanted to do something for the war effort and - war. i wanted to do something for the war effort and i - war. i wanted to do something for the war effort and i think i for the war effort and i think most people did. i wanted something exciting to do. i wanted to be a driver. gasly was in search _ wanted to be a driver. gasly was in search of— wanted to be a driver. gasly was in search of the - wanted to be a driver. gasly was in search of the world l was in search of the world outside her norfolk village. —— daphne. i outside her norfolk village. -- dahne. ., outside her norfolk village. -- dahne. . ., ., ., , daphne. i wanted to go on but my mother — daphne. i wanted to go on but my mother wouldn't _ daphne. i wanted to go on but my mother wouldn't sign - daphne. i wanted to go on but my mother wouldn't sign the i my mother wouldn't sign the form. at 18 you could go so immediately when i was 18, i wanted to go.— wanted to go. race “oined by love. it sounded _ wanted to go. race “oined by love. it sounded bit- wanted to go. race joined by love. it sounded bit silly - wanted to go. race joined by love. it sounded bit silly but| love. it sounded bit silly but one of the — love. it sounded bit silly but one of the reasons - love. it sounded bit silly but one of the reasons was - love. it sounded bit silly but one of the reasons was i - love. it sounded bit silly but| one of the reasons was i had love. it sounded bit silly but i one of the reasons was i had a boyfriend was not my first boyfriend, of course, and he had been told he was going to be sent abroad and i thought if ijoined the army, laughs, i might havejoined him. i didn't like the idea of him being sent away. bill! like the idea of him being sent awa . �* , like the idea of him being sent awa . ~ , , ., like the idea of him being sent awa.~ , , ., 3:1 away. all signed up to the 80 s. away. all signed up to the 80 5. jun: , away. all signed up to the 80 5- jung. keen _ away. all signed up to the 80 s. jung, keen to _ away. all signed up to the 80 s. jung, keen to learn - away. all signed up to the 80 s. jung, keen to learn and . away. all signed up to the 80 s. jung, keen to learn and to | s. jung, keen to learn and to understand army ways. —— ats. my understand army ways. —— ats. my mother came and brought all the underclothes, pyjamas and all that sort of stuff. the underclothes, py'amas and all that sort of stuff.- all that sort of stuff. grace worked on _ all that sort of stuff. grace worked on anti-aircraft - all that sort of stuff. grace i worked on anti-aircraft guns. worked on anti—aircraft guns. when the two chaps had to sit with— when the two chaps had to sit with our— when the two chaps had to sit with our back to the target, they— with our back to the target, they had _ with our back to the target, they had to do what they were told from _ they had to do what they were told from us girls are so in actual— told from us girls are so in actual fact the girls were targeting the aircraft but the men — targeting the aircraft but the men were doing the actual firing _ men were doing the actual firina. �* ., men were doing the actual firina. �* . ., firing. all three are featured on a look — firing. all three are featured on a look on _ firing. all three are featured on a look on the _ firing. all three are featured on a look on the ats - firing. all three are featured on a look on the ats titled l on a look on the ats titled army girls. daphne's copy arrived as we were filming with her. are you on the back? yes! pride of place, _ her. are you on the back? yes! pride of place, daphne. - her. are you on the back? yes! pride of place, daphne. and i pride of place, daphne. and since they firstjoined up, since they first joined up, many since they firstjoined up, many of their memories are as vivid as ever. memories they remain determined to share so that we remember the sacrifices their generation made. so good to hear their stories. the army girls. we have so much for your here. all the top businesses stories are next. do stay with us and i will see you in just a stay with us and i will see you injust a moment. hello there. it was nearly 18 degrees celsius in cheshire yesterday, temperatures which are well above where they should be for this time of year. it will be mild again for the day ahead because we've got that south—westerly wind off the atlantic, but with it, some rain. that rain is all tied in with this weather front here, which is pulsing if you like, bringing some further outbreaks of rain through the small hours and into the start of the day, and it will be on and off throughout the day. it's coming into high pressure, so it's weakening, and to the north of it, the showers have been fading back to the coast with one or two around, but with clear skies actually it is turning chilly, a touch of frost in rural areas. whilst further south, temperatures of 11 and 12 are more like where they should be during the day at this time of year. but it's misty, it's murky, some patchy fog around across southern and eastern areas and there will be some hill and coastal fog underneath our weather front, which, as you can see, is going to bring some rain. not too heavy, but really rather dank, misty and grey conditions through the day. but mild, 14s and 15s, whilst it should start to break up the cloud for northern england tojoin in with northern ireland and scotland with just the odd shower and some sunshine. still a brisk wind and more showers for the north and west of scotland. and indeed here, through the evening and overnight, we'll have another band of showery rain moving southwards tending to weaken, butjust introduces a bit more cloud. so, perhaps the frost a little bit more patchy by the time we get to thursday morning. the cloud starting to break further south because those weather fronts are rather weak and they are coming into this area of high pressure. so, we'll have, i think, a few fog issues as well on thursday morning. so, once those clear away, and at this time of year, both the coming morning and tomorrow morning, it will take its time to clear, it will linger through the rush hour. once it does, some sunny spells, some rain is gathering on that southerly wind picking up further west, and you may have noticed this massive rain behind me. that's all tied in with a developing area of low pressure. here it is, there's a big question mark as to exactly where the wettest and the windiest weather will be. but this has the capability of bringing gales and quite a bit of rain with it to end the week. so, it's one we will watch, do not take this as red because we will be fine—tuning the details, but it looks as if it will be a mild end to the week because of those winds coming off the atlantic, but it should be moving out of the way in time for the weekend with a weakening feature, so we will see quite a bit of dry weather but still quite a bit of cloud into the weekend. bye for now. this is bbc news with the latest business. clean up your act — it's transport day at cop26. we focus on china, which is the world's largest car market and the planet's biggest polluter. excitement builds in new york, as electric truck maker rivian revs up its engine ahead of its stock market debut. we take a look at what all the fuss is about. and the rollercoaster ride continues for coinbase, which sees its shares tumble after investors lose their appetite for america's largest crypto exchange.