the bank of england puts up interest rates for the first time in three years to 0.25%. five children are killed in australia after a bouncy castle was blown away in the wind. three more are critically ill in hospital. the rose effect — more people are signing up to learn british sign language after seeing the star on strictly. and england struggle on the first day of the second ashes test in australia. coming up on the bbc news channel, mercedes drop their plans to appeal the outcome of the abu dhabi grand prix, after the controversial ending to the season cost lewis hamilton a record eighth title. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the uk's chief medical adviser has warned that the previous maximum daily number of people admitted to hospital with coronavirus could be exceeded. that was 4,500 seen injanuary. speaking to mp5, professor chris whitty said that the present wave of the omicron variant was likely to peak quite fast — but that it could go down more quickly than previous peaks. health officials have warned that nhs services may be badly affected by staff illness as omicron spreads rapidly — and that they are trying to keep routine hospital services going as much as possible. here's our health correspondent dominic hughes. with the number of new covid—19 infection is surging, how will the nhs and social care cope? with a highly infectious new variant, one of the biggest concerns is what will happen when large numbers of staff fall ill, while at the same time hospital admissions are climbing. we will hospital admissions are climbing. - will keep as much of our routine service is getting as possible, that's what we did last january during the last big wave. but inevitably, if we get many more admissions over the coming weeks, we will see some disruption. from today, we have new drugs available that we can give to the highest risk people in the community, which will also prevent hospital admissions. there's also the question of what we can do to protect ourselves in the run—up to christmas. officials are stressing they don't want to tell people how to live their lives but to think about what matters the most. ., , ., ., to think about what matters the most. ., ., , ., . most. people want to protect the time at his _ most. people want to protect the time at his most _ most. people want to protect the time at his most important - most. people want to protect the time at his most important to - most. people want to protect the i time at his most important to them, and that therefore means in practice it is sensible for people to cut down on work or other interactions with people including social ones which are less important to them so that they reduce their chances of catching covid—19 and reduce the chance of passing it on. catching covid-19 and reduce the chance of passing it on.- chance of passing it on. getting boosterjabs — chance of passing it on. getting boosterjabs into _ chance of passing it on. getting boosterjabs into as _ chance of passing it on. getting boosterjabs into as many - chance of passing it on. getting boosterjabs into as many arms| chance of passing it on. getting i boosterjabs into as many arms as possible remains the government to's main tactic for tackling the new wave. this vaccination centre in kent has seen the number being delivered increased fourfold. the prime minister denied there was any confusion between the message from health experts and ministers in. there is a lot of omicron around, be careful, exercise caution if you want to avoid isolation, getting unwell over christmas. implement a lot of omicron around, be careful, exercise caution if you want to avoid isolation, getting unwell over christmas. implement plan b but get boosted now as the fastest route back to normality because the booster does give you an excellent level of protection. in booster does give you an excellent level of protection.— level of protection. in scotland it exected level of protection. in scotland it exnected that — level of protection. in scotland it expected that omicron _ level of protection. in scotland it expected that omicron will - level of protection. in scotland it expected that omicron will be i level of protection. in scotland it| expected that omicron will be the dominant strain of coronavirus by tomorrow. nicola sturgeon has confirmed restrictions designed to curb the spread of coronavirus which will affect shops and hospitality venues will come into force tomorrow. rules on physical distancing in the management of queueing in shops will be reintroduced. infections climbing fast, warnings that too much socialising now could ruin the festive break. it's beginning to feel a lot last christmas. with me now is our health correspondent nick triggle. a warning from nicola sturgeon this lunchtime that omicron could be the dominant variant there by tomorrow. itjust shows how fast it's spreading. it does. omicron infections are doubling every two days, scientists believe. in scotland they account for about 45% of infections. in england it's around a third so i don't think england will be far behind scotland. what's clear is we've actually got both delta variant and omicron variant circulating together. delta is causing about 40—50,000 cases a day. but it's omicron that is rising rapidly and driving up the infection levels. we rapidly and driving up the infection levels. ~ ~' ., �* , rapidly and driving up the infection levels. ~ ~ ., �*, ., ., ., levels. we know there's a lot of ressure levels. we know there's a lot of pressure on _ levels. we know there's a lot of pressure on hospitals. - levels. we know there's a lot of pressure on hospitals. how- levels. we know there's a lot of pressure on hospitals. how bad| levels. we know there's a lot of l pressure on hospitals. how bad is it now for them and how bad could it get? now for them and how bad could it net? , ., ., now for them and how bad could it net? , ., . ., , get? this morning we had the latest data on ambulance _ get? this morning we had the latest data on ambulance delays. - get? this morning we had the latest data on ambulance delays. nearly i get? this morning we had the latest l data on ambulance delays. nearly one in four ambulances data on ambulance delays. nearly one infourambulances are data on ambulance delays. nearly one in four ambulances are delayed, queueing outside hospitals with patients. compared to last winter it was one in ten. so it's getting worse. omicron is expected to increase the number of people being admitted to hospital. we don't know by how much but the modelling suggests the number of admissions could be as many as double what we saw last winter. that's the worst case scenario. best case, they could be half the level. the other important factor to consider is because of vaccinations and improvements in treatment, patients are spending less time in hospital this time. the overall pressure could be a bit lower.— this time. the overall pressure could be a bit lower. and the bbc has launched an nhs tracker to allow you to find out how your local services are coping in england, wales and scotland. it'll run through the winter. you can find out more at bbc.co.uk/nhstracker. pressure is building on the government from business groups to help firms — and particularly hospitality — deal with the financial fallout from this latest covid wave. many hotels, pubs and restaurants are facing cancellations over the normally busy christmas period. our business correspondent, theo leggett, has this report. the run—up to christmas in manchester's northern quarter. despite the surge in covid—i9 cases, lesley and her daughter seem to be determined to get into the festive spirit. i determined to get into the festive s - irit. ~ �* , determined to get into the festive sirit. ~ �*, ., ., spirit. i think it's important to not be scared _ spirit. i think it's important to not be scared by _ spirit. i think it's important to not be scared by things - spirit. i think it's important to not be scared by things and l spirit. i think it's important to i not be scared by things and carry spirit. i think it's important to - not be scared by things and carry on but i think it's good to test before you go out. i'll be testing before i go everywhere but i won't be changing my plans will be scared by some of the messaging being put out. i'm not going to change my plans. i'm not going to change my plans. i'm going — i'm not going to change my plans. i'm going to— i'm not going to change my plans. i'm going to be more cautious and test and _ i'm going to be more cautious and test and things and i will be a little — test and things and i will be a little bit — test and things and i will be a little bit nervy but i'm not going to let _ little bit nervy but i'm not going to let that — little bit nervy but i'm not going to let that scare me. i feel sorry for hospitality, so i've got a few things— for hospitality, so i've got a few things planned but i'm still going to go. _ things planned but i'm still going to go. i'm — things planned but i'm still going to go, i'm not cancelling. not everyone _ to go, i'm not cancelling. not everyone is— to go, i'm not cancelling. not everyone is so _ to go, i'm not cancelling. iirrt everyone is so upbeat. this bournemouth restaurant owner is picking up the pieces because too many customers have cancelled. three weeks a . o many customers have cancelled. three weeks ago we — many customers have cancelled. three weeks ago we were _ many customers have cancelled. three weeks ago we were looking _ many customers have cancelled. three weeks ago we were looking at - many customers have cancelled. ii—iiff weeks ago we were looking at pretty much a full christmas. something that would basically keep us going for the next three or four months into the spring. we are now looking at a disaster. i mean, cancellations are all over the place. the at a disaster. i mean, cancellations are all over the place.— are all over the place. the problem ubs and are all over the place. the problem pubs and restaurants _ are all over the place. the problem pubs and restaurants are _ are all over the place. the problem pubs and restaurants are facing - are all over the place. the problem pubs and restaurants are facing is i pubs and restaurants are facing is simple. they haven't been forced to close but people have been advised to think twice before going out and many are choosing to stay at home. that meant an awful lot of cancelled bookings. during lockdowns, hospitality businesses could call on government support. that's not the case now and the industry says help is badly needed.— is badly needed. firstly, we need local authorities _ is badly needed. firstly, we need local authorities to _ is badly needed. firstly, we need local authorities to distribute - is badly needed. firstly, we need local authorities to distribute the | local authorities to distribute the cash they are currently sitting on that's available to them to give grants to businesses to maintain employment. secondly, we need extended business rates relief so these businesses don't face big bills injanuary. finally, extend a lower rate of vat, keep it at 12.5% through the summer. lower rate of vat, keep it at 12.596 through the summer.— lower rate of vat, keep it at 12.596 through the summer. pressure on the government — through the summer. pressure on the government is — through the summer. pressure on the government is growing _ through the summer. pressure on the government is growing but _ through the summer. pressure on the government is growing but this - government is growing but this morning ministers weren't making any promises. the morning ministers weren't making any romises. ., . ., ., ., promises. the chancellor throughout this pandemic _ promises. the chancellor throughout this pandemic has _ promises. the chancellor throughout this pandemic has been _ promises. the chancellor throughout this pandemic has been deeply - this pandemic has been deeply engaged with business representatives throughout and he will continue to do so. he was on a lon- will continue to do so. he was on a long planned business trip to the us, conducting government business, and he _ us, conducting government business, and he will_ us, conducting government business, and he will continue to engage today with other— and he will continue to engage today with other ministers. the and he will continue to engage today with other ministers.— with other ministers. the run-up to christmas is — with other ministers. the run-up to christmas is one _ with other ministers. the run-up to christmas is one of— with other ministers. the run-up to christmas is one of the _ with other ministers. the run-up to christmas is one of the most - christmas is one of the most important times of the year for hospitality businesses and their suppliers. those running then insist if they don't get help many pubs and restaurants will not survive long into the new year. in a moment we'll speak to iain watson in westminster. but first to our transport correspondent katy austin. and france has this morning announced tough new measures for travellers from the uk. yes, that's right. these will come into effect from midnight on saturday, that's iip into effect from midnight on saturday, that's lip and in the uk. anybody travelling from the uk to france will have to have shown proof of a negative covid—i9 test taken within 2a hours of departure and once they arrive in france they'll have to self—isolate for at least 48 hours. to go to france you'll have to have a compelling reason. but does include an emergency such as visiting a family member who is seriously unwell but it doesn't include tourist trips or business trips, although hauliers are exempt. the travel industry has been complaining already that the uk's testing requirements of travel had put a dampener on demand already. so, this move from france is causing even more concern, coming as it does just in time to affect christmas holidays. one ferry company said it does expect its services to be very busy tomorrow as people try to get away before the rules change. france says it's doing all this because of the fire spread of omicron in the uk and it's also advising people planning trips to the uk from france to postpone —— be fast spread. the government message in england is to urge caution but stop short of more mandatory measures — in the run—up to xmas, is this likely to hold? i think after that massive rebellion this week— i think after that massive rebellion this week on covid passes in england when _ this week on covid passes in england when many— this week on covid passes in england when many of boris johnson's own mps wouldn't _ when many of boris johnson's own mps wouldn't back in, the government is extremely— wouldn't back in, the government is extremely reluctant to introduce new restrictions— extremely reluctant to introduce new restrictions certainly the side of christmas. that said, they are not saying _ christmas. that said, they are not saying never and the reason for that, _ saying never and the reason for that, well, _ saying never and the reason for that, well, professor chris whitty today— that, well, professor chris whitty today pointed out that if vaccines turn out — today pointed out that if vaccines turn out to — today pointed out that if vaccines turn out to be less effective than hoped _ turn out to be less effective than hoped against omicron, that would be what he _ hoped against omicron, that would be what he called a material change and ministers _ what he called a material change and ministers would have to decide then if they— ministers would have to decide then if they want to intervene further. in if they want to intervene further. in other— if they want to intervene further. in other words, more if they want to intervene further. in otherwords, more measures. chris whitty— in otherwords, more measures. chris whitty got— in otherwords, more measures. chris whitty got a _ in otherwords, more measures. chris whitty got a verbal kicking from some _ whitty got a verbal kicking from some conservative mps in the commons for his— some conservative mps in the commons for his suggestion about limiting sociai— for his suggestion about limiting social mixing in the run—up to christmas _ social mixing in the run—up to christmas. they say this is effectively a lockdown by stealth. labour _ effectively a lockdown by stealth. labour are concentrating more on the politicians _ labour are concentrating more on the politicians than the advisors. they say they— politicians than the advisors. they say they want the chancellor to come back from _ say they want the chancellor to come back from california and provide more _ back from california and provide more cash — back from california and provide more cash for companies that have been _ more cash for companies that have been affected by cancellations. but it's not _ been affected by cancellations. but it's notjust labour planning on the pressure. — it's notjust labour planning on the pressure, the cross—party treasury committee _ pressure, the cross—party treasury committee has written to the chancellor also asking what he's doing _ chancellor also asking what he's doing to — chancellor also asking what he's doing to help businesses affected in the run-up— doing to help businesses affected in the run—up to christmas and nicola sturgeon _ the run—up to christmas and nicola sturgeon the first minister wants an urgent _ sturgeon the first minister wants an urgent with the prime minister over a package _ urgent with the prime minister over a package of measures for businesses. she says there a danger they are _ businesses. she says there a danger they are sleepwalking into an emergency. when the prime minister was asked _ emergency. when the prime minister was asked today what he's going to do to— was asked today what he's going to do to help — was asked today what he's going to do to help businesses, he said the best way— do to help businesses, he said the best way of— do to help businesses, he said the best way of getting back to normal was by— best way of getting back to normal was by getting boosted. so the boost would _ was by getting boosted. so the boost would he _ was by getting boosted. so the boost would be in your arm not was by getting boosted. so the boost would be in yourarm not in your account— would be in yourarm not in your account if— would be in yourarm not in your account if you're a business as far as he _ account if you're a business as far as he was— account if you're a business as far as he was concerned. the pressure on that point, _ as he was concerned. the pressure on that point, the pressure on the prime — that point, the pressure on the prime minister to help out businesses is going to increase in direct— businesses is going to increase in direct proportion to the number of increasing — direct proportion to the number of increasing on a —— omicron infections _ the queen has cancelled her traditional pre—christmas family lunch at windsor castle next week — — as a precautionary measure, following the uk's surge in omicron cases. a source said it was felt the annual event could put too many people's christmas plans at risk. migrants who cross the channel in small boats are facing very poor conditions at home office facilities in dover. a report by the prisons watchdog says there are "significant safeguarding concerns" for children and vulnerable adults, despite government assurances that conditions would improve. our home editor mark easton reports. inspectors visited the tug haven arrival centre in dover on a quiet day in mid—october. what they discovered has prompted a call for urgent government action. 400 people, including babies and small children, held overnight in cold tents without sleeping facilities. some accommodated in unheated double decker buses. inadequate care for two women who said they'd been raped by smugglers, and another woman who claimed to have been sold into domestic servitude. unaccompanied children placed with unrelated adults, prompting significant safeguarding concerns. and migrants' injuries left untreated. inspectors were told how a 16—year—old girl — picked up after a perilous channel crossing — remained in wet clothes for two days with undetected fuel burns on her legs and was now likely to be scarred for life. a previous inspection in september last year also revealed poor conditions at tug haven. at the time, the home office assured inspectors improvements would be made, with ministers blaming coordination problems with partner agencies. i think it's very obvious from our reports that we are frustrated, that we are independent monitors and inspectors of detention and we have been saying to the home office these conditions are not acceptable, and particularly not acceptable for the most vulnerable people and those who are in the greatest need. and there is a great deal of frustration that nothing has yet been done, and we hope that this will stimulate action. the home office said... that refers to controversial plans to use part of a ministry of defence base at manston in kent as a processing site for what they call illegal migrants from next month. ministers say it will be part of a system that is fair on those who play by the rules and firm on those who do not. mark easton, bbc news. the time is 1.16. our top story this lunchtime... the government's chief medical adviser says omicron cases are likely to go up incredibly fast, and that the previous record of daily hospital admissions could be broken. we talk to olivia colman and director maggie gyllenhaal about their new film the lost daughter, an observed study of parenthood. coming up on the bbc news channel, with rising covid cases now effecting a third of top—flight clubs, brentford manager thomas frank calls for a suspension of all fixtures in the premier league this weekend. now, she's been one of the leading stars of strictly this year, and this weekend the eastenders actress rose ayling—ellis is in the final. whether or not she walks away with the glitterball trophy, rose — who is profoundly deaf — has already had a huge impact. yvonne cobb is the presenter of the bbc�*s programme for the deaf community see hear and she looks now at how rose's participation has raised awareness. saturday night is a big night in for maddie and her best friend molly. good luck, rose. applause dancing the waltz, _ rose ayling—ellis and giovanni... rose ayling—ellis, better known as frankie lewis on eastenders, made history by becoming strictly come dancing's first deaf competitor. i was watching rose and ijust thought it was so... it was the first show that they included sign language on the television and i thought, "oh, i'd love to learn sign language." molly wasn't alone. there's a saturday night bump on internet searches on learning sign language. one british sign language website said enrolments in some courses were 20 times higher last month compared with august. so you both felt inspired to learn sign language. so what signs would you like to know? if you tell me, i can give you the signs. what do you want to learn? we'd love to learn, "keep dancing". that's obviously the classic strictly catchphrase, so if you could teach us that, that'd be awesome. so hands like this, and it's the same sign that means "carry on"... and dancing. well done. oh, here's one. what about the recent dance? so this is the argentine tango. in the uk, around 150,000 people use british sign language, most of them are deaf. that makes it our fourth indigenous language. paula garfield is the co—founder of deafinitely theatre, a stage school for the deaf community. well, rose actuallyjoined deafinitely youth theatre when she was 17 years old, so probably going back to 2012. she's such a lovely young girl, and she engaged so well with everybody. she was a really quick learner and it was easy to see her natural talent. so i actually feel really privileged to see the changes that have been made in the last 20 years. the number of deaf actors has grown year upon year, and the majority of them have really started from deafinitely theatre and their careers are now soaring. so with rose being in strictly come dancing, what do you feel the impact of that will be? to see rose doing so well and gaining brilliant results is amazing. it gave me goose bumps and it shows the hearing community that deaf people can be included. rose has definitely made a positive impact for me. she's inspired me so much. she's done so many things. the fact that she's part of deafinitely theatre just shows us that we can do anything no matter what is in our way. do you think rose will win strictly? deafinitely! good luck, rose. yvonne cobb — from see hear — with that report. five children have been killed in australia after a bouncy castle was swept into the air by a gust of wind. four other children are being treated in hospital after the fall. three of them are in a critical condition. our sydney correspondent, shaimaa khalil, sent this report. an event to mark the last day of school turned into a devastating scene. the accident happened when a strong gust of wind blew the inflatable castle in the air. police say the pupils fell from a height of more than 30 feet. several children are in critical condition. it appears a wind gust has caused a jumping castle to lift into the air. several children fell from thejumping castle and it appears they may have fallen from a height of approximately ten metres. this is a very tragic event and our thoughts are with the families and the wider school community, and also ourfirst responders. there is no doubt that this has been a very confronting and distressing scene. police have confirmed that another child died in hospital, taking the death toll to five. the authorities did not give their ages, but said all were in grades five or six — typically for children aged ten to 12. the australian prime minister, scott morrison, called the accident unthinkably heartbreaking. the events that have occurred today in devonport in tasmania are just shattering. they are just unthinkably heartbreaking. and young children on a fun day out together with their families, and it turns to such horrific tragedy...at this time of year, itjust breaks your heart. witnesses described chaotic scenes as parents rushed to the school. an investigation is now under way to find out how this happened and why families are mourning the loss of their children on a day when they were celebrating the end of the school year. shaimaa khalil, bbc news. in the last hour, the bank of england has raised interest rates. they've gone up from the historic low of 0.1% to 0.25%. it follows yesterday's news of inflation going beyond 5%. live now to our economics correspondent, andy verity, who's outside the bank of england. was this unexpected ? not really. the city and economists venerall not really. the city and economists generally have _ not really. the city and economists generally have been _ not really. the city and economists generally have been expecting - not really. the city and economists generally have been expecting the | generally have been expecting the bank of england to raise interest rates soon but not this time round, the main reason being we still don't really know how the omicron variant has hit the economy. the economy was already slowing down before the variant came along and there is a risk we have an economic contraction at the same time as we have the highest inflation we have had in more than ten years. nevertheless, what the bank of england has been saying in its monetary policy committee is it is raising interest rates only for the third time in more than 13 years because it is worried that the inflationary pressure is going through into wages. all around the country employers are telling them they cannot get the staff they need. that creates inflationary pressure because if they do really want those staff, they have to pay more for them and then recover the costs through higher prices. the risk is it starts to feed itself, higher prices are covered by higher wages and higher wages are covered by higher prices, and then you get further inflation embedded. the hope is that won't happen but in spite of the expectations the bank of england would wait, they have decided to raise them from 0.1%, an historic low, to 0.25% and we can expect further rises in the new year. low, to 0.2596 and we can expect further rises in the new year. andy, many thanks- _ it's going to be another busy awards season for the actor olivia colman. she's already picked up a couple of nominatons for her latest role in a film called the lost daughter. it's directed by maggie gyllenhaal — better known for her work as an actor — in her first role as a director. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson met up with them both. what were your daughters like when they were little? can't remember much actually. olivia colman, maggie gyllenhaal, you are both mothers — you've got two girls, you've got two boys and a girl, i've got that right? yes. and this is a film which really does explore motherhood and goes to some places that are very dark. i had never played a part like that before, and i don't recall seeing a woman like leda depicted on screen before so that was interesting. and just searingly honest, you know, the depiction of not necessarily being a great mum. children are a crushing responsibility. - happy birthday. it's based on a book by elena ferrante. i felt like she was being honest about motherhood, but notjust motherhood — all sorts of things, i think, about a feminine experience in the world. i felt i had never heard many of the things that she wrote about expressed before, and i was so comforted by hearing them said out loud. even things that are dark and hard and disturbing, it's comforting to know that other people feel the way you do. mama! i'm working. i'm suffocating. how does it compare to your experiences of motherhood? i've always felt that i'm a better mummy when i feel creatively fulfilled, so i'm very lucky i get to do both things. i love myjob, and i get to have lots of time with my children. but when young leda, you know, doesn't feel like her partner is appreciative of her brain and her ability as of his own, and that's when things start to go a bit wrong. and i can really understand why she's, you know, she's at the end of her tether. she's not being seen and heard. yeah. that's when anyone, you know, any parent feels that they can't do it, can't do the job, you know. mummy, get up! this film is already doing well at awards. it's just won four at the gothams, including best picture. you got best performance, maggie to accept it for you. so you've flown from the states to the uk. since then, did you remember her trophy? 0h. oh, my god, maggie! it's really heavy! i'm telling you. - it was like you could work out... 0h, whoa, whoa. you forgot it?! i have no idea where it is! sorry. so sorry. but that looks like a trophy _ that's what they should look like. i don't think you can steal things from hotel rooms, maggie. present it to her. here's your trophy! here we go. this is going to make up for her forgetting your... no, it's attached. is attached. it's plugged in. it'd be a great best actress trophy. you'll have to try and unplug that. please don't let's steal things from the room! thank you very much for your time and for speaking to us. yeah. thank you very much. that was colin patterson reporting. the mercedes formula 1 team have dropped their appeal against the result of the controversial last race in the season in abu dhabi on sunday. it means red bull's max verstappen is confirmed world champion. mercedes driver sir lewis hamilton lost the title on the final lap because of the way safety car rules were applied beforehand. the governing body, the fia, has admitted the row has tarnished the sport's image. cricket, and england suffered another disappointing day in the ashes as australia's batsmen took early control of the second test in adelaide. australia captain pat cummins was ruled out of the testjust hours before the start of play, after being deemed a close contact of someone who tested positive for covid—19. but the day improved for the hosts as they capitalised on two dropped catches to finish the day on 221—2. patrick gearey reports. in adelaide, before the first ball came the phone call. australian captain pat cummins isolating, steve smith back in the job he once left in tears, and a cheating scandal. his first choice was to bat, so the recalled stuart broad took the ball, and so somehow did jos butler. marcus harris gone, just the start england were reaching for. but the spring recoiled, the scene reset, australia rebuilt. england needed a moment. was that it? marnus labuschagne had scored just 21. poor buttler had front row seats to watch him and david warner bat on. both passed 50. perhaps england were waiting for sunset for conditions to change, but these aren't the faces of optimistic men. so few imagined that warner, a pantomime villain five runs from his hundred...would do that. his heart sank, theirs lifted. but the pulse didn't quicken again for some time. labuschagne scored sparingly, carefully, perhaps remembering this was his second chance. and yet, against the new ball, he'd get a third. reprieved again on 95. for buttler, and for england, this was a day that went slowly downhill. patrick gearey, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with stav danaos. gorgeous weather in adelaide, it is there some of course. what is it looking like here?— there some of course. what is it looking like here? yes, they are in the full swing _ looking like here? yes, they are in the full swing of— looking like here? yes, they are in the full swing of summer - looking like here? yes, they are in the full swing of summer with - looking like here? yes, they are in the full swing of summer with high temperatures but a different story here. the temperature is not too bad for the time of year but it is lack of sunshine, gloomy and grey day for many today and again tomorrow. but there have been areas of sunshine, particularly towards norfolk and suffolk, glorious conditions here. glimmers of brightness for cornwall and the channel islands, and parts of scotland and into northern ireland. for most, we are under this dense layer of cloud, low cloud and mistiness. the front spreading north across the country will be confined to the northern isles, a bit more of the breeze here, the

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