borisjohnson after days of political pressure, boris johnson says after days of political pressure, borisjohnson says rolls around mps' extra job should be tightened up. the suspected terrorist who died when a homemade device went off in a taxi in liverpool. police say it could be weeks before they fully understand what happened. ajobs bonaza — a record number of vacancies in the uk, ajobs bonanza — a record number of vacancies in the uk, but businesses struggle to fill them. coming up on sportsday later in the hour on the bbc news channel, we head live to cardiff, where there's still plenty at stake for wales in theirfinal world cup qualifying group game. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the former yorkshire county cricketer, azeem rafiq, has given harrowing and at times emotional evidence describing the racist abuse he says he experienced at the club. he told mps that the way he was treated was "inhuman" and said he "felt isolated, humiliated at times." more than a year after he first spoke publicly about racism, the former off—spinner accused senior figures at the club of turning a blind eye to what was happening. a subsequent report by yorkshire confirmed that he'd suffered harassment, but no—one faced disciplinary action. our sports editor dan roan�*s report report contains some details you may find offensive. how are you feeling, azeem? all right. his allegations have already plunged yorkshire cricket into crisis. today, azeem rafiq brought them to westminster, laying bare the ordeal he says he and other asian players were subjected to at his former club, including a racist term aimed at his pakistani heritage. there were comments such as, "you lot sit over there, near the toilets." "elephant washers." the word expletive used constantly. and there just seemed to be an acceptance in the institution from the leaders and no one ever stamped it out. i felt isolated, humiliated at times. struggling to contain his emotions, rafiq went on to describe his experience at headingley after his son was stillborn in 2017. through that time, the treatment that i received from some of the club officials was inhuman. they weren't really bothered about the fact that i was at training one day and i get a phone call to say there is no heartbeat. rafiq claimed former team—mate gary ballance used the name kevin as a derogatory term to refer to any player of colour and that this was an open secret in the england dressing room. that another england star, alex hales, called his dog kevin because he was black. a disgusting joke, rafiq called it. and what of yorkshire's england captain, joe root, who last week said he couldn't recall any racist behaviour at the club. he never engaged in racist language. ido... i found it hurtful. rooty was involved, before he started playing for england, he was involved in a lot of the socialising nights out where i was being called a expletive. but, again, itjust shows, and he might not remember it, but itjust shows how normal it was in that environment, in that institution. rafiq also asked about former england captain michael vaughan, who strongly denied the whistle—blower�*s claims, since corroborated by two other cricketers, that he made a racist remark to a group of asian players. he said this yesterday, actually, that his reputation is being trashed unfairly. what's your reaction to that? i think it's important, on michael, that we don't make it all about michael. the simple... look, it was a long time ago, michael might not remember it, as i said about earlier, because it doesn't mean anything to him. rafiq also describing, in harrowing detail, an incident that occurred away from headingley early on in his career. my first instance of drinking, i actually got pinned down at my local cricket club and red wine got poured down my throat. how old were you? 15. 15? 15 years old. the racial harassment rafiq suffered at headingley has sparked a growing number of further allegations in cricket, at yorkshire and beyond. do you think it's institutional in cricket more widely? - yes, i do. there's a real problem here, notjust yorkshire, throughout the country. and i'm going to be the one that's going to speak about this. former yorkshire chairman, roger hutton, who resigned in the wake of the scandal, conceded he feared the club was indeed institutionally racist, before cricket's governing body, the ecb, admitted their attempts to improve diversity in the game had some way to go. what we have struggled with is... ..is getting our first class game to wake up to the same extent, and that is the point, we are at that stage now where i think we are, if not already in an emergency then we are approaching one. the ecb have been criticised for not doing more to support rafiq and the man who runs the game had this message for the whistle—blower. we know we've let you down and we are going to fix this and we're going to fix it quickly and we're going to fix it fast, because the survival of our sport depends on it. but for the man at the centre of one of cricket's greatest ever scandals, of cricket's gravest ever scandals, the damage has already been done. i can imagine as a parent, hearing me speaking out, why i would ever want my kids to go anywhere near the game. and i don't, i don't want my son to go anywhere near cricket. do i believe i lost my career to racism? yes, i do. that must be a terrible feeling. horrible. yeah. horrible. azeem rafiq there. dan roanjoins us now. azeem rafiq has waited a long time to tell his story. what now for england cricket? i think ever since yorkshire sparked outrage by deciding not to take action against any member of staff, despite the report that found rafiq had suffered racial harassment at the club, there has been an expectancy that this would be a particularly painful day for the sport, but few could have predicted just a chastening, how harrowing it would be and i think many will see it as a wake—up call for the game's authorities, because the landmark report into his ordeal is yet to be published, this was the first time we had heard details of what rafiq had gone through. at times, as you saw, he was close to tears. he had to pause, the session had to be stopped at one point for him to regain composure. he painted a picture of overt racism in that yorkshire dressing room. he said it had left him feeling suicidal, he suggested he had been let down not just by his team—mates and employers but also by some members of his community, the players union and the ecb as well. i think many will look at the reforms that are being promised, yorkshire have vowed to regain trust, the ecb are investigating. they will say that, while painful, this could be a good thing, it could be a seminal moment for the sport if it inspires more whistle—blowers to come forward and for the governing body to address the underrepresentation in the sport. but, at the same time, recovering from what we heard today will be no easy task for cricket. the fear is it has exposed an ugly side to the game, especially a game that of course has an identity very much wrapped up in the spirit of cricket, the decency and fairness and the values it is famed for but which appear to have been betrayed by this crisis. which appear to have been betrayed by this crisis-— by this crisis. dan, thank you. after weeks — by this crisis. dan, thank you. after weeks of _ by this crisis. dan, thank you. after weeks of political - by this crisis. dan, thank you. i after weeks of political pressure and a government u—turn, boris johnson has proposed a ban on mps acting as paid political consultants or lobbyist. he made the announcement while the labour leader xi keir starmer was laying out his plans on how to toughen up the rules of a second jobs. it comes in the wake over the row over the former mp owen paterson. our political correspondent chris mason is at westminster for us. this afternoon, the prime minister welcomed his greek opposite number to downing street with questions about sleaze still swelling. it is nearly a fortnight since the row is a bad parliamentary standards broke out here, entirely because the government wanted to change the rules just as one of their own mps faced suspension. in a letter to the commons speaker, borisjohnson commons speaker, boris johnson says... commons speaker, borisjohnson says... any outside activity undertaken by an mp should not prevent them from fully carrying out their range of duties. and, he adds, mps should not accept any paid work to provide services as a parliamentary strategist, adviser or consultant. the parliamentary strategist, adviser or consultant. , . , parliamentary strategist, adviser or consultant. , ., , ., ., parliamentary strategist, adviser or consultant. , ., ., ., consultant. the primary role of a member of _ consultant. the primary role of a member of parliament _ consultant. the primary role of a member of parliament must - consultant. the primary role of a member of parliament must be i consultant. the primary role of a. member of parliament must be to serve their constituents and to serve their constituents and to serve parliament and that is why the prime minister is calling for the code of conduct to be tightened so thatis code of conduct to be tightened so that is made very clear to members of parliament are moving forward. second jobs, moonlighting of parliament are moving forward. secondjobs, moonlighting in of parliament are moving forward. second jobs, moonlighting in the caribbean, talking of private businesses for money, the soundtrack to autumn here.— to autumn here. and, to labour... enou~h to autumn here. and, to labour... enough is — to autumn here. and, to labour... enough is enough. _ to autumn here. and, to labour... enough is enough. we _ to autumn here. and, to labour... enough is enough. we need - to autumn here. and, to labour... enough is enough. we need a - enough is enough. we need a government that governs in the public interest. where standards count for something. where truth means something and where honesty is at the heart of everything that it does. ~ ., , ., ., , ., ., does. when are you finally going to sort out this _ does. when are you finally going to sort out this mess? _ does. when are you finally going to sort out this mess? isn't _ does. when are you finally going to sort out this mess? isn't it - does. when are you finally going to sort out this mess? isn't it all - sort out this mess? isn't it all your— sort out this mess? isn't it all your fault? _ sort out this mess? isn't it all your fault?— your fault? earlier, sharper questions _ your fault? earlier, sharper questions and _ your fault? earlier, sharper questions and not - your fault? earlier, sharper questions and notjust - your fault? earlier, sharperj questions and notjust from reporters to the chief whip and leader of the commons over suggestions the government had tried to bend the rules to bail out a friend, the former minister owen paterson. ., , , , paterson. the attempt by right honourable _ paterson. the attempt by right honourable and _ paterson. the attempt by right honourable and honourable - paterson. the attempt by right - honourable and honourable members of this house, _ honourable and honourable members of this house, aided and abetted by the government, under cover of reform of the process, _ government, under cover of reform of the process, effectively to clear his name — the process, effectively to clear his name was misplaced, illjudged and just— his name was misplaced, illjudged and just plain wrong. sifter his name was misplaced, ill 'udged and just plain wrongfi his name was misplaced, ill 'udged and just plain wrong. and 'ust plain wrong. after a deluge of and just plain wrong. after a deluge of critical headlines, _ and just plain wrong. after a deluge of critical headlines, government, l of critical headlines, government, parliament, is now trying to sort itself out. and as part of low politics this afternoon because just as sir keir starmer stood up in his news conference to set out his package of measures, the letter from the prime minister was published, catching sir keir starmer on the hoof, he had to react as reporters asked him questions based on what the prime minister was suggesting. the labour leader claiming afterwards it was a victory for him. opinion polls suggest the government has taken a hit on all these headlines in the last couple of weeks, people have paid attention, they have not liked what they've seen. parliament reconvenes tomorrow, there will be an attempt tomorrow, there will be an attempt to find consensus sorely lacking here in the last couple of weeks, to tighten up the rules and improve the image of this place. chris mason, thank you. counterterrorism officers say it could be weeks before they fully understand the events surrounding the death of a suspected terrorist who was killed when a homemade device blew up in the back of a taxi on sunday. it's understood the 32—year—old suspect — emad al swealmeen — had his asylum claim rejected seven years ago after he arrived in the uk from the middle east. he then went on to convert to christianity in 2017. here's our home affairs correspondentjune kelly. at the women's hospital, while staff look after patients inside, outside, the police are continuing their work, gathering any potential evidence. and liverpool is learning more about emad al swealmeen, the asylum seeker who launched the attack on his adopted city. his final act here was captured on cctv. taxi driver david perry so lucky to escape. counterterror police are examining whether the main charge on the device failed to explode. and this is why there was not further damage and more casualties. a property in rutland avenue in sefton park, recently rented by emad al swealmeen, has yielded important evidence, according to police. they know more about the components that made up the device, how they were obtained and how it was assembled. was the home—made explosive tatp used? it's been the basis for a number of attacks, including the manchester arena bombings. since then, there have been even tighter restrictions on the sale of chemicals used to make tatp. emad al swealmeen had converted from islam to christianity. this was the ceremony at liverpool's anglican cathedral. the cathedral was the scene of a remembrance service on sunday, as the attack happened close by. i was again surprised and i was disappointed. the christian churches in liverpool have always tried to work together, the faith communities have always tried to work together, so when an individual like this does what this man has done, it won't shake that. suddenly, when we are coming back from work, we see the roads are being seized and we come through, there is a blast... we could not stay here. we could not stay here and we were very shocked. today, the chief constable of merseyside came to see local residents whose street was part of the police investigation. obviously, this incident has had a huge impact across liverpool, merseyside and, indeed, the nation but we wanted to come down and speak to the residents today, explain why they are going to see extra, extra uniformed presence, just to provide reassurance to our communities. so the consequences of this attack may be in plain sight, but what people here and beyond want to know is what was the motivation behind it. june kelly, bbc news, liverpool. the number ofjob vacancies in the uk hit a record high in october, as employers continued to struggle with finding people to fill them. data from the office for national statistics also shows that, despite predictions, the number of people unemployed didn't rise significantly following the end of the furlough scheme in september. the number of people on company payrolls rose by 160,000 between september and october. in total, 29.3 million were employed. but there were more than one million vacancies — with the hospitality sector particularly hard hit, as our business editor simonjack reports. too many cooks can spoil the broth. not enough can hurt a business. this family owned hotel in sutton coldfield is 20 staff short and that means turning business away. we've got a huge demand, our telephones are so busy. the problem is wejust don't have the staff to fulfil that demand, so we are having to close areas. we are probably losing thousands of pounds a week in turnover that we can't, we just haven't got the staff to do it. in this market, its employees calling the shots, as average wages are rising faster than the current rate of inflation. this commercial laundry in east london has had to offer more family friendly hours and higher wages, but it has still struggled to replace workers from eastern europe. headcount has shrunk from 140 to 80 and so has the business. we can only operate at a certain level with the amount of staff we currently have. in my opinion, this is how we are going to be for a long, long time, years. because, simply, without the labour force, we can't ramp up our business. so rather than trying to ramp up and failing, we're better off reducing the size of the business and being more secure in this format. clearly, a shortage of staff is better than a shortage ofjobs, which many feared might happen when the furlough scheme run out at the end of september. today's job figures are the first| we've had since furlough ended our and what they show is that - unemployment has consistently and continuously fallen for nine | months in a row now and record numbers of people are in work, | including, i can announce today, 100,000 young people who have started jobs through _ kick—sta rt scheme. it's a great time to be looking for a job. there are now a record 1.2 million vacancies out there, but the same labour shortages which are pushing up wages are also, as we've seen, holding back the economy and, for the bank of england, higher wages means higher inflation, which means the case for higher interest rates may be hard to resist. just how fast and how far the bank raises borrowing costs will depend on what kind of inflation we see. if we start to see that workers are getting very high pay rises and, therefore, costs are increasing further, so companies are raising their prices again, that's the type of information that will be disruptive, in which the bank of england might really have _ to slow things down, raise interest rates more sharply and that's the type of inflation that does prove problematic. higher energy and fuel prices are expected to push inflation up to 5% next year. average wages are rising less than that, so many will actually feel poorer. the bank of england is hoping that cost of living squeeze is short lived. simon jack, bbc news. the time is 6:17pm. our top story this evening. the former yorkshire cricketer azeem rafiq reveals the full extent of the racism he says he faced at the club giving evidence to mps at westminster. and coming up the prince of wales and duchess of cornwall land injordan in theirfirst major royal tour since the pandemic. new royal tour since the pandemic. name on the formu 2022. new name on the formula 1 grid for 2022. set to make history with alpha romao. hospital bosses in england say the nhs is facing the most difficult winter in its history, because hospitals are "beyond fully stretched". alongside covid cases, many hospitals are seeing more frail and elderly people being admitted, as well as significant numbers of people with alcohol and mental health—related problems. our health editor, hugh pym, has been to newcastle's royal victoria infirmary, where doctors and nurses say they ve never been busier. it was busy last night. very busy in ed, and the region was busy too. so, predictably, a 93% fall, which is the highest occupancy we've had in the last few days. so we've got no beds on trauma, no medical beds, no surgical beds. morning meetings face the reality of another day. ed, the emergency department, already under pressure. there are record numbers of patients. beds are hard to find. i've been nursing for 27 years and none of us have ever seen anything like this, and yes, it is just the start of winter. i don't know what's to come. doctors say all this reflects a familiar range of long—term health problems. just generally unwell patients in the community. we've got a population that is getting older, they are getting frail. we are also finding the trend that as more people are getting older, more people are needing much more input and needing input acutely. because of covid, infection control measures are still needed. that restricts the number of beds for those with other conditions. numbers aren't nearly as high as injanuary, but everybody needs dedicated specialist care. it was tough. really tough. tariq has been seriously ill with the virus. he is emotional as he pays tribute to the nurses. some beautiful angels. beautiful. so kind. he tells me why he hadn't been vaccinated. i was quite busy, i had to run my business. so due to all this, it was a mistake i shouldn't have made. it's the best way i can put it. so what is your message to other people who haven't had the vaccine? please do it. don't wait. don't wait for tomorrow. it may be too late. away from the main hospital, a specially created new unit pushes on with routine operations. here, they are doing eye surgery. so you make a hole in the bag where the cataract sits. linda has been waiting nearly two years to have a cataract removed. she is in and out within an hour. you were very good at keeping still. all the staff are great - and the doctor was fantastic, and i'm just looking forward to going home and - getting on with life. they are tackling the backlog of operations, but pressures across the hospital are resulting in cancellations of some of the procedures. the chief executive summed up the current mood. i think it feels like the perfect storm. it's really pressured. she welcomes new nhs funding, but says staff shortages are still a big problem. we desperately need some medium—, longer—term strategies on workforce solutions. we are in such a tight spot. there is no room for manoeuvre at the moment. winter isn't even here yet, but the staff's concern is already obvious. they are braced for some testing months, knowing the strain will get even more intense. hugh pym, bbc news, newcastle. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk show there were 37,2113 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means on average, there were 39,133 new cases reported per day in the last week. 214 deaths were recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average in the past week, 148 related deaths were recorded every day. a retired police officer has won his high court bid to hold a former aide of libya's colonel gaddafi jointly liable for the shooting of his friend and colleague 37 years ago. pc yvonne fletcher was killed while policing a demonstration against the former libyan leader outside the country's embassy in central london. our security correspondent gordon corera reports. victory in a long fight forjustice forfallen police officer victory in a long fight forjustice for fallen police officer yvonne fletcher and four former colleague, john murray, as he seeks to fulfil a promise he made to her. i am john murray, as he seeks to fulfil a promise he made to her.— promise he made to her. i am very relieved that _ promise he made to her. i am very relieved that it _ promise he made to her. i am very relieved that it is _ promise he made to her. i am very relieved that it is finally _ promise he made to her. i am very relieved that it is finally all - promise he made to her. i am very relieved that it is finally all over i relieved that it is finally all over and the court has found in our favour. this has been a battle lasting 37 years.— favour. this has been a battle lasting 37 years. april, 1984, and machine-gun _ lasting 37 years. april, 1984, and machine-gun fire _ lasting 37 years. april, 1984, and machine-gun fire regs _ lasting 37 years. april, 1984, and machine-gun fire regs across - lasting 37 years. april, 1984, and i machine-gun fire regs across saint machine—gun fire regs across saint james square in london. it comes from inside the libyan embassy and is aimed at protesters outside. but the only person killed was 25—year—old yvonne fletcher, shot in the back as she turning around. left in the square where the helmets of colleagues who raced to help, among them john murray. as she lay dying, he promised his friend he would find out who was responsible. today in the high court, this man, saleh ibrahim mabrouk was named as a prime mover in the shooting in a civil case brought by mr murray. saleh ibrahim mabrouk did not fire the gun from the windowjust behind me but was found to have organised the shooting. he was arrested back in 2015 while living in the uk, but the criminal case against him was dropped because of national security. saleh ibrahim mabrouk is now back in libya and did not contest this case, butjohn murray still hopes to one day face. i contest this case, but john murray still hopes to one day face. i would like to see — still hopes to one day face. i would like to see him _ still hopes to one day face. i would like to see him in _ still hopes to one day face. i would like to see him in court _ still hopes to one day face. i would like to see him in court and - still hopes to one day face. i would j like to see him in court and i would have liked to have seen him in the high court in the last three days. it's unfortunate that he did not want to take part. one day, i don't know when it will be, but one day, i will see him in a criminal court. that prospect looks still to be a distant one. it's taken nearly four decades to get this far. justice for yvonne fletcher has not been swift. a senior conservative mp, caroline noakes, and a political journalist at the new statesman, have accused stanleyjohnson of inappropriately touching them. the romsey mp said her bottom was smacked when she attended the conservative party conference in 2003 and called for the prime minsiter�*s father to 'own up and apologise' for his actions. stanleyjohnson told sky news he has 'no recollection of caroline noakes at all�*. downing street declined to comment on the allegations. russia has confirmed it conducted a weapons test in space, targeting an unused russian satellite. the us said the test had endangered astronauts on board the international space station and called called russia 'dangerous and irresponsible'. russia's defence ministry said the debris created posed no threat. here's our science correspondent rebecca morelle. it was a moment of high drama on the international space station, with an emergency call from mission control. we are sorry for the early call, but we were recently informed of a satellite break—up and need to have you guys start reviewing the safe haven procedure. fin you guys start reviewing the safe haven procedure.— you guys start reviewing the safe haven rocedure. , haven procedure. on board, the seven stron: haven procedure. on board, the seven strong crew — haven procedure. on board, the seven strong crew including _ haven procedure. on board, the seven strong crew including two _ haven procedure. on board, the seven strong crew including two cosmonauts| strong crew including two cosmonauts from russia were told to take shelter inside their return capsules. it was to avoid hundreds of thousands of pieces of space debris created after russia tested a missile system blowing up an old soviet spy satellite. nasa said it was unthinkable that russia would endanger lives. the russian foreign minister denied it was endangering peaceful space activities. and travelling at speeds of around 14,000, tiny pieces of debris can cause huge damage. than 14,000, tiny pieces of debris can cause huge damage.— cause huge damage. an ordinary stainless steel _ cause huge damage. an ordinary stainless steel spoon _ cause huge damage. an ordinary stainless steel spoon that - cause huge damage. an ordinary stainless steel spoon that was i cause huge damage. an ordinary| stainless steel spoon that was hit at 1.6 kilometres per second by something two millimetres across, so you can see it has gone straight through. abs. you can see it has gone straight throu~h. �* w' you can see it has gone straight throu~h. �* a ., you can see it has gone straight throu~h.�* ., , , you can see it has gone straight throu~h. ., , , ., through. a fleck of paint because of this crack in — through. a fleck of paint because of this crack in the _ through. a fleck of paint because of this crack in the window— through. a fleck of paint because of this crack in the window of the - this crack in the window of the international space station back in 2016. but largerfragments international space station back in 2016. but larger fragments are causing much more concern. something the size of a _ causing much more concern. something the size of a golf _ causing much more concern. something the size of a golf ball, _ causing much more concern. something the size of a golf ball, for— the size of a golf ball, for example, roughly about three centimetres across, if that were to hit the space station, that would be large enough to go through the shields on the space station and cause catastrophic damage. irlasa shields on the space station and cause catastrophic damage. nasa says the next few — cause catastrophic damage. nasa says the next few days _ cause catastrophic damage. nasa says the next few days will _ cause catastrophic damage. nasa says the next few days will be _ cause catastrophic damage. nasa says the next few days will be critical. - the next few days will be critical. the space station passes through the debris field every 90 minutes on the worry is that some of the fragments will remain in orbit for years to come, adding to the growing junk surrounding our planet. the prince of wales and duchess of cornwall are in the middle east for the first major royal tour since the pandemic began. they've arrived injordan where they'll celebrate the country's centenary and focus on preserving the country's rich cultural heritage. our royal correspondent jonny dymond has more. for the first time in a long time, a royal arrival. charles and camilla came to this key middle eastern ally to deepen ties with britain. it helps thatjordan is a monarchy as well. friendship between the two royal families goes back decades. prince charles thanked the king and people ofjordan for taking in so many in need of help. i people ofjordan for taking in so many in need of help.— people ofjordan for taking in so many in need of help. i 'ust wanted to say particularly _ many in need of help. i 'ust wanted to say particularlyjust _ many in need of help. ijust wanted to say particularlyjust how- to say particularlyjust how hugely we all admirejordan for looking we all admire jordan for looking after so we all admirejordan for looking after so many refugees. we all admire jordan for looking after so many refugees.- we all admire jordan for looking after so many refugees. then, they went out, after so many refugees. then, they went out. into _ after so many refugees. then, they went out, into this _ after so many refugees. then, they went out, into this biblical- after so many refugees. then, they went out, into this biblical land - after so many refugees. then, they went out, into this biblical land to l went out, into this biblical land to see the spot where jesus went out, into this biblical land to see the spot wherejesus is said to have been baptised. and here, they paused, away from the turmoil of the present to make contact with the past. this might look like a tourist trip, but it is much bigger than that. it is about building on a key relationship with a long—standing ally, and raising the profile of issues like the environment and religious tolerance. issues that the prince has embraced for decades, but are now a much, much bigger deal. the royals are back, and very welcome. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. and some rather warm, mild weather. very mild in fact. not tomorrow. tomorrow will be a bit fresher than the last couple of days but having said that, it still going to be a little bit above the average for the time of year and the morning will be a little fresher, 6 degrees across central and eastern areas of the uk and there will be a lot of bright weather around tomorrow and not much happening tonight. a few showers are in the forecast for northern ireland, scotland, may be the lake district on wednesday but the vast majority of us are in for a dry and bright day and the drier weather will be further east and south. temperatures will range from between nine and 13 degrees and only 7 degrees in lerwick but this is what happens with the jet stream on thursday so it migrates way to the north of us and imports some particularly mild air all the way from the azores, so the way the air circulates around the planet is very much linked to the jet stream pattern and that means we will see the mild air drifting in from the south. on thursday, there will be bright weather around, if not sunny weather across eastern and southern areas and a little bit of dampness

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