wintry showers over high ground in scotland. the cold air really digging in and will continue to do so overnight. many wintry showers coming down across scotland with snow over the hills. clear spells developing elsewhere but some gusty wind in the far north, up to 60 miles an hour in the most exposed spots. temperatures dropping away quite widely with some frost and all of us in the grip of that cold air as we head into tomorrow. those blue colours and spreading down right across the chart. having said that quite a lot of sunshine around tomorrow. some wintry showers again across scotland even to relatively low levels for a time and the best and highest temperatures tomorrow in single digits orjust about all of us. then things start to turn more turbulent as we get into friday and the low pressure comes into the picture. we will see outbreaks of rain pushing south and some cold air moving in from the north. some wintry showers developing over higher ground in the west. some more persistent snowfall to quite low levels in the north of scotland. turning increasingly windy and then through friday night depending on the exact shape of this low pressure, somewhere you will see those isobars squeezing together. some really strong wind, potentially severe gales of up to 80 miles an hour. most likely up to the north—west. and a mix of rain, sleet and snow. a lot going on and that takes us into saturday with things only slowly coming down. wintry day in places. and those are the afternoon highs. sunday should bring something a little bit calmer. but still feeling rather cold. so wintry weather and windy weather. stay tuned to the forecast and our website. we have been warned! a reminder of our top story... 0nly five percent of the people caught up in the windrush scandal have recieved the financial compensation they are due. that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon. it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. we start in york, at the uk smooker championships, where former winner shaun murphy isn't one bit happy — he was beaten in the first round by a 19—year—old amateur, and now says they shouldn't be allowed to compete. murphy was five frames to one behind china's sijiahui at one point, before battling to take it to a deciding frame, but he missed this shot on the blue, ultimately costing him the match. murphy said afterwards, "that young man shouldn't "be in the tournament. "i don't know why we as a sport allow amateurs to compete "in professional tournaments." australia's neil robertson who plays another amateur tomorrow says he agrees. the amateurs are under a completely different pressure where they are not competing for ranking points and they basically have a free hit at a pro, so i completely agree with what has been said there because it is very dangerous. the world snooker tour has since released a statement, saying... meanwhile, history will be made in an hour as 12—time women's world champion reanne evans makes her debut at the tournament. she and hong kong's ng 0n—yee will be the first women to play at the event in its ali—year history. i have had a few chances to compete against these guys in tv in qualifiers but it has been hit and miss, here orthere, and to do it on a regular basis and see more women in the sport, it is fantastic to see and it spurs every person on, notjust women. hopefully we can do it in snooker and get more people playing. liverpool and manchester city both play in the champions league tonight. pep guardiola's side take on paris saint—germain at the etihad, which means mauricio pochettino is in manchester. reports emerged on monday that the psg boss is open to taking over at manchester united, after 0le gunnar solskjaer left old trafford. pochettino, however, insists he won't be distracted by the rumours. they say to you all, my contract is 2023. this season and one season more. identity nothing different. and then i really happy in paris saint—germain. that is a fact. —— i don't say nothing different. i don't say a thing, but the fact is i am happy in paris. real madrid's karim benzema has been found guilty of conspiring to blackmail another player with a sex tape. he's been handed a one—year suspended jail term and fined 75,000 euros. benzema denied any wrongdoing and wasn't in court as he's due to play in the champions league tonight. ajudge handed benzema a one—year suspended jail term and ordered him to pay a 75,000 euros fine. former england captain michael vaughan will not be involved in the bbc�*s coverage of the ashes in australia, after being named in yorkshire's report into azeem rafiq's claims of racism during his time with the club. vaughan will also not be involved in the bbc�*s "wider coverage of the sport at the moment". vaughan has repeatedly denied the allegation made against him. in a statement, the bbc said... that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport thank you, holly, see you later on. a very good afternoon, you are watching bbc news and we will take a look at some other stories making the news here this lunchtime. a support charity is calling for more research into domestic violence in the sikh community. sikh women's aid say abuse is often hidden in the name of, so—called, �*family honour�*, which means perpetrators are free to go on to abuse other victims. a warning — this report from bbc asian network's raj kaur bilkhu contains upsetting details from the start. one of my earliest memories from about three years old was being sexually abused by a female member of my family. by the time i was 11, i'd probably been sexually abused by three different relatives. dipi, not her real name, lived with the trauma, unable to open up to anyone. i didn't even want to talk to anyone in my community, because it was always be, what did you do? what could you have done to prevent it? this was a similar scenario for a domestic abuse victim, we'll call her rani, who was abused by her husband. it started after i had my first child. it was a physical attack. i went to the police, it went to court, and he was cautioned. when rani told herfamily, she was told, physical abuse from her husband was normal and to be accepted. at first i told my mum, but there's generational thinking, especially in the sikh community. their response is, oh, men do that, he'll change over time. sikh women's aid helped both these midlands women, and found their experiences were all too common. the charity says some people within the sikh punjabi community have tried to shut down claims of abuse, especially if the abuse has taken place in a sikh temple called a gurdwara. the whole thing around keeping it hush, bringing shame on the community, but also that particular temple, nobody wants to admit that something like this has taken place. abuse, whether it's domestic or sexual, is prevalent in every community. but what this report highlights is how it's hidden in the sikh community in the name of so—called family honour. that means perpetrators don't face justice and can go on to abuse others, victims can't deal with the trauma and may live with issues, and that vicious cycle continues for generations to come. i tried contacting the sikh council uk, but they are yet to respond. meanwhile, sikh women's aid say opening up about abuse in the community is the only way the issue could be tackled. raj kaur bilkhu, bbc news. the humanitarian situation in afghanistan is getting worse by the day, with more than two million children suffering from severe acute malnutrition. the taliban have still to be internationally recognised as the government of afghanistan and the financial situation of the country is dire — but in a bid towards reconciliation, one of its senior leaders and the leader of the militant islamist haqqani network, anas haqqani, is calling for all sides in the two—decade conflict to forgive each other. yalda hakim is in kabul. just to put it into context, anas haqqani is the younger brother of sirajuddin haqqani, who is the main leader of the infamous haqqani network, and as you have been saying, they have been synonymous with terrorism and linked with large—scale attacks on civilian populations across this country and on the coalition forces for the last two decades. sirajuddin haqqani has a $5 million bounty on his head, the united states says he has been closely linked with terrorist activities, as well as their uncle, khalil haqqani, the refugee minister. he also has a $5 million bounty on his head. when i asked about the links between the haqqani network to terrorism, to the militant wing of the taliban, anas haqqani denied this. he said it had been concocted by the united states to split the taliban. have a listen. translation: the haqqani network is not a name - that we have ever used. it's part of the cia's programme to divide the islamic emirate of afghanistan. regarding the fight against the invaders, it is true that we were involved, we accept that. every afghan is proud of it. it is because of this fight that we ended the occupation. it is natural that there will be casualties in war. it happened to both sides and everyone is sorry for that. we are not happy about it and we ask all sides in the conflict to forgive each other. it is part of warfare. we were not the main cause of this war, however — the united states was. does it feel in afghanistan that the threat of violence is always there? and if so, how is the taliban dealing with that? the one thing the taliban said when they swept to power was that they were promising security for all afghans, but since they came to power 100 days ago, we have seen attacks on shia mosques in kandahar, a shia mosques in another town, and also several attacks in the capital of kabul, so there is not security for the vast majority of the people in this country, because the threat of daesh, or isk, linked to the so—called islamic state, continues in this country. i asked anas haqqani how the taliban was dealing with this threat, because isk has gained more of a foothold here in afghanistan, and whether he was concerned that foot soldiers would defect and join the ranks of isk. the taliban are known to pay as little as 70 cents a day to theirfighters, ——to theirfighters, whereas isk, there are rumours that they pay between $500 and $1,000 a month. this is how he responded. translation: no one has defected i to isis, except maybe for a few i people who were getting a government salary under the old regime. the rest of us have been working without pay for the last two decades, fighting on empty stomachs. we are not worried about our fighters defecting to isk, as they have been through hard times with us. it is only those who are getting paid a lot by nato that are worried about money. those poor guys are upset because they have lost their luxurious lifestyles. it is also not true that isk are paying big salaries. it is just propaganda. based on our intelligence, there is no evidence of it. as you were saying then, lucy, it is notjust the security situation in terms of physical security that afghans are worried about. they are worried about food insecurity, which continues to be a major threat here for the afghan people. as the un has said in the last few weeks, this country is marching towards starvation and you see it right across this country. i have been in the southern province of kandahar, i travelled to helmand and you see it on the faces of the youngest of victims, you see it on the faces of children, toddlers, and of course the most vulnerable, women. so this country is desperately hoping the international community will intervene and that aid will flow back into this country. the headlines on bbc news... 95% of people who applied to the windrush compensation scheme have yet to receive a single penny. anyone who kills a police officer or emergency worker in england and wales, will automatically get a lifelong prison sentence, after a campaign by the widow of pc andrew harper. sir keir starmer accuses borisjohnson of breaking promises about the funding of social care — and uses prime minister's questions to attack his recent performance. clamping down on methane emissions was one of the big pledges from this month's cop26 climate conference. globally, about a third of human—caused methane comes from livestock farming. but new research from the university of nottingham suggests the solution for uk dairy and beef farmers may lie in healthier cows fed more efficiently, as sally bowman reports. it feels like the big brother house for cows. at the dairy farm on the sutton bonnington campus of the university of nottingham, every inhabitant is under observation 2a hours a day. what they eat... when a cow comes into eat, then it records who she is and how much food she has eaten in that meal. ..how they move... 0n the side of the collar, there is a little black box and that records the activity of the cow, how many steps she takes. ..and even how much they burp. when a cow comes into be milked, she will keep burping methane and that is sucked up the pipe, and we can measure the concentration of methane in her breath. all that data is fed into the professor's computers for painstaking analysis. it is very useful information. in the background, it automatically checks every single cow all the time. we have to cut emissions fast. earlier this month at the cop26 climate conference, the eu and us pledged to reduce methane by a third by 2030, but the research here suggests reducing the climate impact of the uk's grass—fed cows means looking at the whole farm, not just for livestock. we are looking to get to net zero, but that is not zero as an overall industry, so we are including the carbon sequestrated in the grass, in hedges, in trees. researchers are also analysing domestic alternatives to palm oil fats in cattle feed so these cows can expect a lot more scrutiny in the months to come. an east yorkshire health boss is concerned coronavirus cases could spread further when nativity plays and other seasonal events get under way in schools. talks are taking place with primary schools to ensure teachers know how best to put on christmas events safely. leanne brown reports. it is a chance for children to get dressed up, sing songs and try to remember their lines. but last year, christmas nativities were cancelled, and this festive season, there are warnings performances still should not go ahead without precautions. we are recommending that, if nativity plays go ahead, they limit the number of people allowed into school, that they plan for it, they clean both before and after the performances, that room is well ventilated where the performance is held, i'm thinking of hand sanitisers and asking people to wear masks, and really importantly, to do a test before attending the school. some people might say you are the grinch that wants to stop christmas. yeah, well, like everybody, we are all desperate for that normality, we all love christmas, it is just about keeping those around us safer. infection rates in the east riding currently stand at a83 cases per 100,000 people, but when it comes to primary school age children, that arises to 1000 per 100,000 people. health officials fear children could pass on covid to the rest of their families. no—one here wants another lockdown christmas. my son, he is two next month and he has basically missed out on the first two years of life because of covid so this year is kind of a special christmas for us to go and see family, so if there was a lockdown, it would be pretty devastating for us. i think if everyone does their bit, i think we should be ok. - it is here now, isn't it? it is not going anywhere so it is a case of learning to live with it. you have just got to be careful. i think, because it keeps raising its ugly head because people are just not careful. parents who have not been vaccinated are being urged to do so to christmas this year is something to celebrate. hexham in northumberland has been named britain's happiest place to live for the second time in three years. more than 20,000 people were questioned for the annual survey by the property website rightmove, which takes into account the availability of green spaces, good schools and community spirit. alison freeman is there to help explain its charms. you must be very happy because you get to spend the day there. yes. you must be very happy because you get to spend the day there.— get to spend the day there. yes, i must confess _ get to spend the day there. yes, i must confess i _ get to spend the day there. yes, i must confess i actually _ get to spend the day there. yes, i must confess i actually live - get to spend the day there. yes, i must confess i actually live here l get to spend the day there. yes, i | must confess i actually live here as well so i may have a slightly biased view, but this is the lovely town, voted for the second time in just ten years as the happiest place to live in the uk. things taken into account when things like community spirit, friendliness, schools, shops, restaurants, theatres like the lovely queen's hall behind me and all of these things together has made people think that living here is the best experience you can have so we had to ask the people here what it was about living here that make them happy. what it was about living here that make them happy. it is a lovely area, and you are in this town and you have not got to go anywhere or see anything _ you don't even need a car. you could walk down here and walk over the bridge. | if you look at the area around here, it is absolutely gorgeous. who wouldn't want to live here? for me, it isjust a good place to take the dogs for a walk. . that's what makes it good and happy. you see everybody out with the dogs and everybody is having _ a good time to the water, nice and clean and tidy, l nice place to be. there's always something going on, there is loads of stuff for the kids, loads of outside space, which i think hasjust been amazing over the last 18 months. like, just being able to leave the house for your hour to go for a walk and just be in the middle of nowhere and not have anyone around hasjust been beautiful. well, who better to tell us why hexham is such a happy place then the mayor himself? when you heard the mayor himself? when you heard the news, you happy about it? {131 the news, you happy about it? of course, welcome to happy hexham. second time in three years it has been voted the happiest place in great britain. what an accolade. so not a surprise to you? you are clearly happy about it. it always comes as a _ clearly happy about it. it always comes as a surprise _ clearly happy about it. it always comes as a surprise but - clearly happy about it. it always comes as a surprise but you - clearly happy about it. it always| comes as a surprise but you live here and you notice it is a special place, a great community spirit, a small town of 12,000 people, but it has got so much service and so many things about it, a great history, a great abbey, a marketplace that is 800 years old next year and we will be celebrating that, we have a theatre, a cinema, we have lots of cultural things and we also have an amazing amount of sporting clubs as well, so there is tennis, there is ricketts, rowing clubs on the mighty tyne that runs right near hexham. —— there is cricket. the tyne that runs right near hexham. -- there is cricket.— there is cricket. the schoolchildren said that during _ there is cricket. the schoolchildren said that during covid, _ there is cricket. the schoolchildren said that during covid, they - there is cricket. the schoolchildren said that during covid, they had i said that during covid, they had plenty of places to walk, because we are in a town but you can nip out and we are out there. how do you feel at the location? you and we are out there. how do you feel at the location?— and we are out there. how do you feel at the location? you have lots of rollin: feel at the location? you have lots of rolling countryside _ feel at the location? you have lots of rolling countryside right - feel at the location? you have lots of rolling countryside right at - feel at the location? you have lots of rolling countryside right at your| of rolling countryside right at your doorstep and one of the great things we have is the world heritage site of hadrian's wall, one of the most dramatic parts of the wall here, 25 miles west of newcastle and we are right here. you can go to hadrian's wall and you can see to the borders of scotland and you can be on your own and get the drama of an amazing landscape that is there. you own and get the drama of an amazing landscape that is there.— landscape that is there. you are tellin: is landscape that is there. you are telling is about _ landscape that is there. you are telling is about if _ landscape that is there. you are telling is about if you _ landscape that is there. you are telling is about if you are - landscape that is there. you are | telling is about if you are events that have taken place and you have been surprised by the numbers of people that have come out from such a small town. people that have come out from such a small town-— a small town. yes, one of the key thins a small town. yes, one of the key things when _ a small town. yes, one of the key things when i— a small town. yes, one of the key things when i became _ a small town. yes, one of the key things when i became a _ a small town. yes, one of the key things when i became a mayor - a small town. yes, one of the key| things when i became a mayor was that we wanted to bring the community back from out of lockdown so the first thing we did was the town council put money into the bandstands we have in this park and rent free events during the summer, on thursdays and sundays, over 200 people turned up for that free event and it was great to get the community back together and stop being scared of being among people and it was fabulous. we have ranked other events, remembrance sunday a couple of weeks ago, 2000 people in the park and friday nightsjustin 0ntong we had a lantern parade, kids who had been making lanterns during the week who came up —— friday night just gone. we had an impromptu party in the marketplace. so just gone. we had an impromptu party in the marketplace.— in the marketplace. so the community sirit, in the marketplace. so the community spirit. everyone _ in the marketplace. so the community spirit, everyone enjoying _ in the marketplace. so the community spirit, everyone enjoying each - spirit, everyone enjoying each other�*s company. thank you for joining us. people here love it and they wanted know how happy hexham is, jane. that was lovely. that takes us into a look at the weather prospects with ben. good afternoon. set to turn colder and a lot livelier as we head towards the end of the week, because with the cold air will come spells of rain and some sleet and snow. and the risk of severe gales, particularly through the latter part of friday and into the weekend, but through this afternoon, things are relatively quiet. we have cloud and rain coming south and eastwards, associated with a cold front, the air behind it turning colder. these are the temperatures at 5pm, four or five degrees in the north, with showers turning wintry over high ground in scotland, those wintry showers continuing overnight and it will be windy in the north. gusts of 40—50 mph or even more in exposed spots. further south, we see the cloud and patchy rain continuing to journey southwards and eastwards with clear skies skies developing behind, quite widely, a cold night with a touch of frost in places. tomorrow we will all find ourselves in the grip of this cold air, but tomorrow should be quite a bright day. the remnants of the weather front clearing quickly and then some sunshine, showers, even for coastal areas and wintry showers across northern scotland. your afternoon highs 5—9 degrees at best. all of us stuck in single digits. going into friday, things turn more turbulence. low pressure from the north bringing outbreaks of rain southwards. it will be a windy day on friday, but cold air tucking in it means we will see some sleet and snow mixing in with the showers, especially across high ground in the west and potentially low levels in northern scotland as this wraparound weather front works its way in. depending on the exact shape of this low pressure, we expect somewhere a real squeeze in the white lines, a squeeze in the isobars, most likely across northern and western scotland, northern ireland, wales, the south—west and perhaps parts of the east coast as well. gales are likely — some places could see gusts of 70—80 mph on friday night, causing disruption with a mix of rain, sleet and snow as well. some of that weather continues in eastern parts on saturday, a little calmer in the west and feeling cold for all of us. this is bbc news. i'm rebecca jones. the headlines. only a fraction of the people caught up in the windrush scandal have recieved the financial compensation they are due, and are still struggling with the system meant to provide compensation. the people you're dealing with really don't understand where you're coming from. i don't think so, anyway. they treat you like you're nobody, and it's the same circle, non—stop. the widow of pc andrew harper meets the justice secretary, as a mandatory life sentence is proposed for anyone who kills an emergency worker whilst committing a crime in england and wales labour accuses borisjohnson of breaking promises about the funding of social care, and questions his recent performance. is everything 0k, prime minister?

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