a year on from the storming of capitol hill in america, president biden is to caution against political violence becoming the norm. and the social media phenomenon pinkpantheress wins the bbc�*s sound of 2022. and in sport: a five wicket haul for stuart broad is the only highlight for england down under as australia take control of the fourth ashes test. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. men's tennis world number one novak djokovic is in a dramatic stand—off with the authorities in australia — after having his visa revoked on his arrival in melbourne for the first grand slam tournament of the year. djokovic, who has said he is opposed to vaccination, gained a medical exemption by tennis australia from having to be double—jabbed against covid. but it was rejected by federal authorities on his arrival there, and he now faces deportation — following a huge backlash in the country over the original exemption. djokovic is currently in a government detention hotel — he's launched an appeal and will have to wait till monday for the hearing. shaimaa khalil has the story. the world number one arriving in melbourne. ready to defend his australian open title. only to be told he is no longer welcome. after hours of being held at the city's airport, novak djokovic was taken to airport, novak djokovic was taken to a quarantine hotel. he came to australia with a vaccine exemption at the border authorities said his visa had to be revoked because of a mistake. fin visa had to be revoked because of a mistake. , , ., ~ mistake. on the issue of mr djokovic. — mistake. on the issue of mr djokovic, rules _ mistake. on the issue of mr djokovic, rules are - mistake. on the issue of mr djokovic, rules are rules. i mistake. on the issue of mr i djokovic, rules are rules. and mistake. on the issue of mr - djokovic, rules are rules. and there are no special cases. rules are rules, it's what i said yesterday, thatis rules, it's what i said yesterday, that is the policy of the government and it has been our government's strong border protection policies in particular in relation to the pandemic. particular in relation to the pandemic— particular in relation to the andemic. , . ., ., pandemic. his legal team have challenged _ pandemic. his legal team have challenged the _ pandemic. his legal team have challenged the decision - pandemic. his legal team have challenged the decision and . pandemic. his legal team have challenged the decision and a i pandemic. his legalteam have - challenged the decision and a court hearing will resume on monday. outside the hotel tension was high among his supporters. even as they danced and the music played, you could feel their frustration. i danced and the music played, you could feel theirfrustration. i was could feel their frustration. i was re could feel their frustration. i was pretty angry _ could feel their frustration. i was pretty angry and _ could feel their frustration. i —" pretty angry and disappointed and ashamed of being an australian. i am australian born and for this to happen, to discriminate like this, to treat people like this that have a medical exemption and haven't done anything bad, really, he is here to play. i anything bad, really, he is here to .la . ., �* 4' anything bad, really, he is here to play. i don't think it is ok for him to have been _ play. i don't think it is ok for him to have been dragged _ play. i don't think it is ok for him to have been dragged all- play. i don't think it is ok for him to have been dragged all this - play. i don't think it is ok for him i to have been dragged all this way for this_ to have been dragged all this way for this spectacle to take place. novak_ for this spectacle to take place. novak djokovic has landed in the middle of a controversy that has gone beyond tennis and is now at the heart of a political tussle between state and federal authorities. and while mr djokovic and his legal team wait for a decision on monday, confusion and anger are the overriding sentiment is here. novak djokovic was expected to go head to head with rafael nadal. a20 first grand slam title is at stake and today, his rival didn't mince his words. , ., ., ~ , ., words. he is free to take his own decisions but _ words. he is free to take his own decisions but then, _ words. he is free to take his own decisions but then, there - words. he is free to take his own decisions but then, there are - words. he is free to take his own i decisions but then, there are some consequences and of course, i don't like the situation that is happening. like the situation that is happening-— like the situation that is happening. like the situation that is ha eninu. , , , happening. others were still trying to rocess happening. others were still trying to process the _ happening. others were still trying to process the events _ happening. others were still trying to process the events as _ happening. others were still trying to process the events as they - to process the events as they develop. i to process the events as they develo -. ~' ., develop. i think he went to the airort, develop. i think he went to the airport, something _ develop. i think he went to the airport, something was - develop. i think he went to the airport, something was wrong | develop. i think he went to the - airport, something was wrong with the paper, i don't know. if he had a fair exemption from the rule, he should be here. if he didn't, he shouldn't be here. for should be here. if he didn't, he shouldn't be here.— should be here. if he didn't, he shouldn't be here. for years, novak d'okovic shouldn't be here. for years, novak djokovic has — shouldn't be here. for years, novak djokovic has dominated _ shouldn't be here. for years, novak djokovic has dominated the - djokovic has dominated the australian open, winning nine times. but his attempt at a tenth title may be over before the tournament even began. shaimaa is live at that quarantine hotel in melbourne — and, shaimaa, it'sjust a waiting game now. it isa it is a waiting game, notjust for novak djokovic, the world number one, but also for his fans. they were still here outside the hotel quarantine, waiting to see what happens. everybody is waiting to see whether novak djokovic will be moved from here and taken elsewhere, may be in a facility with tennis where he can train. and of course everybody is waiting for that judge's decision on monday on whether djokovic can stay in australia and compete or he will have to be deported. either way, his plans to defend his title are still in limbo. plans to tackle record nhs waiting lists in england could be scuppered by demand for emergency care and a lack of staff, according to a new report from mps. there are nearly six million people waiting for nhs treatment, but mps on the health and social care committee say this could rise unless more people are recruited. our health correspondent anna collinson reports. nhs waiting times in england are by far the worst ever recorded. and on that long list of millions of stories of prolonged pain and anxiety. like matt. his open heart surgery was due to happen this week but has now been cancelled. mr; surgery was due to happen this week but has now been cancelled.- but has now been cancelled. my life is on hold, — but has now been cancelled. my life is on hold. my _ but has now been cancelled. my life is on hold, my whole _ but has now been cancelled. my life is on hold, my whole life _ but has now been cancelled. my life is on hold, my whole life is - but has now been cancelled. my life is on hold, my whole life is on - but has now been cancelled. my life is on hold, my whole life is on hold | is on hold, my whole life is on hold and has been for some time now because i am totally focused on i need this doing and i need it soon. many are waiting for surgery often described as nonurgent, like david who has gone three years without a hip replacement. in who has gone three years without a hip replacement-— hip replacement. in the past six months or— hip replacement. in the past six months or so. _ hip replacement. in the past six months or so, i _ hip replacement. in the past six months or so, i have _ hip replacement. in the past six months or so, i have not - hip replacement. in the past six months or so, i have not been l hip replacement. in the past six i months or so, i have not been able to do much physically because when i am actually walking, i get a pain. the point is if i don't get it done soon, thejoint in the hip will get worse and worse. the soon, the joint in the hip will get worse and worse. the government recently allocated _ worse and worse. the government recently allocated £6 _ worse and worse. the government recently allocated £6 billion - worse and worse. the government recently allocated £6 billion to - recently allocated £6 billion to tackle the nhs backlog but a group of mps have called it an unquantifiable challenge winning the health service is hugely understaffed. the report sets out the scale of the problem. in september at 5.8 million people were waiting for planned care. 300,000 had waited more than a year for treatment and 12,000 had waited more than two years. it is claimed a long—term plan is needed along with tens of thousands of extra workers, otherwise staff will quit. what tens of thousands of extra workers, otherwise staff will quit.— otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know _ otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know is _ otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know is there _ otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know is there is _ otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know is there is a - otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know is there is a plan - otherwise staff will quit. what they want to know is there is a plan forl want to know is there is a plan for the future, that it is with them staying in the profession and that is why a massive overhaul of our workforce planning, which is frankly broken at the moment, is the top priority that we recommend. the andemic priority that we recommend. the pandemic has — priority that we recommend. the pandemic has intensified the problem and january is expected to be extremely challenging. the government says 2a hospital trusts have declared a critical incident in the past week, a signal priority services may be under threat. one no alert has been raised here in southampton, the pressures of high staff absences are being felt. the government hopes the booster programme will prevent the level of hospitalisations we saw last winter. this lunchtime prime minister boris johnson attended a vaccination centre in northamptonshire. what johnson attended a vaccination centre in northamptonshire. what we have not to centre in northamptonshire. what we have got to do _ centre in northamptonshire. what we have got to do is _ centre in northamptonshire. what we have got to do is give _ centre in northamptonshire. what we have got to do is give the _ centre in northamptonshire. what we have got to do is give the nhs - centre in northamptonshire. what we have got to do is give the nhs all - have got to do is give the nhs all the help we can through the next period, with all the simplifications of systems moving stuff from one hospital to another, all the ways we can back staff up but also make sure that the people who are likely to get ill get vaccinated first. taste that the people who are likely to get ill get vaccinated first. we are et to see get ill get vaccinated first. we are yet to see how — get ill get vaccinated first. we are yet to see how serious _ get ill get vaccinated first. we are yet to see how serious on - get ill get vaccinated first. we are yet to see how serious on the - get ill get vaccinated first. we are yet to see how serious on the con| yet to see how serious on the con can be in older age groups who are more at risk of hospitalisation. while there are warnings of the health services long—term future, for now, many on the front nine can only focus on the coming weeks. and anna joins me now. nearly 6 million people waiting for treatment. what are the proposals for dealing with this? the treatment. what are the proposals for dealing with this?— treatment. what are the proposals for dealing with this? the big issue is staff shortages. _ for dealing with this? the big issue is staff shortages. the _ for dealing with this? the big issue is staff shortages. the gun - for dealing with this? the big issue is staff shortages. the gun that. is staff shortages. the gun that would say they have bought thousands of doctors and nurses in and they plan to bring 50,000 more in before the end of parliament but what the report talks about is this is about the nhs as a whole, so from gps to social care and they argue if there is a blockage in one area, you will see increased demand in another. for example, they talk about a&e waiting times, in october they were the worst since records began and there are many reasons for this but some crucial reasons, people were only accessing services because of this long waiting lists that we are seeing. they also found some emergency departments became the first contact for people with serious mental health problems because there is a lack of alternative. it all fits together. the key recommendation is for the department of health and nhs england to produce a recovery plan by april and what they are calling for is the clear outline of what tackling the backlog will look like. the fear is if serious action isn't taken, we will see increased waiting lists, worsening patient care and staff are leaving the industry. the european court of human rights has thrown out a complaint by a gay rights activist in northern ireland, following a long—running dispute. gareth lee had alleged that he suffered discrimination when, in 2014, the christian owners of a belfast bakery refused to make him a cake with the words "support gay marriage". our ireland correspondent chris page has the story. never has a cake been more controversial. it is not pro—christian, it is anti—gay... the case about christian bakers and campaign for gay marriage has been a touchstone for issues like lgbt rights and freedom of conscience. it began in 2014, when a man walked into this shop in belfast city centre. he placed an orderfor a cake with a slogan. at the time same—sex couples couldn't get married in northern ireland. the mcarthurfamily, who own ashers baking company, said the request was at odds with their religious beliefs and they wouldn't make the cake. the customer, gareth lee, said he'd been discriminated against on the grounds of his sexuality. he took legal action against the bakery with the support of northern ireland's equality watchdog. mr lee won the first stages of his case. judges from the supreme court eventually came here to belfast to hear the arguments. they ruled in favour of the bakers, saying the company made the decision on the basis of the political message which was on the cake, not mr lee's sexual orientation. mr lee then went to the european court of human rights in strasbourg. today, it's dismissed the case because mr lee had previously relied on uk law only. the charity and lobby group which has supported the company says the verdict is the right one. whether you're a christian running a bakery or a gay man running a bakery or whoever you are, you can't be forced to help promote causes that you profoundly disagree with, and i think that's good news for everyone. in a statement gareth lee expressed his disappointment. he said, "none of us should be expected to have to figure out "the beliefs of a company's owners before going into their shop "or paying for their services." his lawyers say they'll consider whether to bring a new case in the northern ireland courts. whether that happens or not, this story will still provoke passionate opinions for years to come. chris page, bbc news, belfast. english farmers and landowners could be paid to create nature reserves or restore flood plains in a bid to �*rewild' the environment, under plans being set out by the government. the subsidies will focus on environmental benefits, rather than the amount of land owned. our environment and rural affairs correspondent claire marshall has more. the rules that shaped this landscape are radically changing. when the uk was part of the eu, farmers were given grants based on how much land they farmed. post—brexit the government has pledged to pay based on how farmers care for the environment. a broad scheme to support sustainable farming has already been announced. today more details are being revealed. individualfarmers details are being revealed. individual farmers would be details are being revealed. individualfarmers would be rewarded under the local nature recovery scheme for planting trees for creating breeding sites for birds. then the landscape recovery scheme would pay for large—scale land change. ii would pay for large-scale land chance. ., ., change. if we are to deliver the tariets change. if we are to deliver the targets we _ change. if we are to deliver the targets we have _ change. if we are to deliver the targets we have set _ change. if we are to deliver the targets we have set ourselves i targets we have set ourselves forward and creation, in england around 10,000 hectares of trees per year, and if we are to deliver our objective of getting 300,000 hectares of land where habitat is restored, there is inevitably going to be a degree of land use change and i know that causes some people some concern. it is and i know that causes some people some concern-— some concern. it is a lot of taxpayers _ some concern. it is a lot of taxpayers cash. _ some concern. it is a lot of taxpayers cash. by - some concern. it is a lot of taxpayers cash. by 2028 i some concern. it is a lot of. taxpayers cash. by 2028 the government will be spending £2.11 billion a year in farming subsidies. critics say there simply isn't enough detail, a golden opportunity may be lost. this is the most fundamental change in decades. many farmers i speak to are worried, what about our primejob, they farmers i speak to are worried, what about our prime job, they say which is to produce food? they worry prices may have to go up. we welcome the increase — prices may have to go up. we welcome the increase in — prices may have to go up. we welcome the increase in payment _ prices may have to go up. we welcome the increase in payment levels - prices may have to go up. we welcome the increase in payment levels that - the increase in payment levels that will truly reward farmers for taking part in countryside stewardship and delivering for the environment and thatis delivering for the environment and that is something we really do welcome, but we do need more detail to know how this fits alongside sustainable food production, how it will work for the tenanted sector and how it will underpin domestic food supply. and how it will underpin domestic food sopply-_ food supply. agriculture is devolved. _ food supply. agriculture is devolved. this _ food supply. agriculture is devolved. this is - food supply. agriculture is devolved. this is the - food supply. agriculture is - devolved. this is the direction england is taken. it is largely up to the nation is whether to follow or not. it is a balancing act between the needs of humans and the needs of nature. claire marshall, bbc news. the time is a quarter past one. our top story this lunchtime... a stand—off over covid vaccines at the top level of tennis — australia cancels novak djokovic's visa as he arrives in melbourne for the open. and england fail to stop an australian century in the fourth ashes test. and also in sport, the manchester city manager pep guardiola has tested positive for covid—19. he's now isolating and it means he'll miss tomorrow night's fa cup trip to swindon town. it's exactly one year since those extraordinary scenes in washington — of rioters forcing their way into the us capitol building in an attempt to stop congress from certifying joe biden's presidential election victory. in a speech later today to mark the anniversary, president biden is expected to blame donald trump directly for the attack, for which over 700 suspects were arrested. our state department correspondent barbara plett usher has more. the day that the country's political turmoil exploded into violence. it was the worst attack on the capitol in two centuries, playing out for hours on live television. americans watched in horror as armed supporters of the president beat police officers... screaming ..and stormed through the country's citadel of democracy, threatening lawmakers. this was the climax of donald trump's desperate campaign to overturn his election loss. we fight like hell, and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country any more. the rioters believed they were following his orders. chanting: fight for trump! fight for trump! _ a year ago, i was here, walking with trump supporters to the capitol, finding out with them in real time what was going on. it felt momentous, it felt like history breaking cover. it felt like a turning point. but was it? what impact has it actually had? hearye, hearye, hearye... there was the theatre of an impeachment trial. it is civil process... and hundreds of criminal prosecutions by the department ofjustice. also, an ongoing political investigation by a congressional commission. but after a fleeting moment of criticism, most republican politicians closed ranks behind trump. his allies continue to propagate the lie that the election was stolen. the vast majority of republican voters now believe it. and americans looking back at that day see different realities along bitterly partisan lines. the congressional commission is determined to write the definitive draft of this turbulent history, but so far, trump has not been held accountable, and he appears to be preparing a 2024 comeback. usually, after a year, you would be like, all right, what's changed? nothing. nothing's really changed. nothing? no, as far as accountability, as far as justice, as far as deterrence from this happening again — nothing's changed. one year later, many americans believe the capitol attack was not an isolated incident. they fear that further political violence lies ahead. this is a nation still at war with itself. barbara plett usher, bbc news, washington. our north america correspondent laura trevelyan is in the capitol building in washington for us now. laura, what are we expecting to hear from president biden today? while, the president of the united states is going to come here in the next hour to the very place where exactly a year ago a mob stormed the building trying to prevent his election victory from being certified, because they believe the election had somehow been stolen from former president donald trump and so what president biden is going to do is he's going to directly ask if america is becoming a nation where political violence is accepted as a norm. he's going to throw down the gauntlet and say that resident trump bears a singular responsibility for the chaos and the carnage that day —— president trump. but this is not going to be a unifying political occasion. top republicans are not taking part in the commemorations. the lee's house republican has said that what happened onjanuary republican has said that what happened on january the 6th republican has said that what happened onjanuary the 6th was lawless, it was as wrong can be, but republicans are accusing democrats of using this data further divides the country. meanwhile thejustice department has prosecuted and charged more than 700 people for crimes committed that day, so they are going after the rioters but there are questions about whether president trump himself was in some way directing what was going on. the january six committee that's investigating what happened that day, lawmakers on that committee have hinted they might make a criminal referral to the department ofjustice, accusing president trump ofjustice, accusing president trump of using his authority to block officials from certifying the election. but it's unclear if that will happen done and if it did the committee are seen as partisan because the two republicans on it have been completely denounced by president trump. former president trump himself was going to hold a big press conference in florida at mar—a—lago, but he hasn't. he was advised it wouldn't help his case. many thanks, laura trevelyan reporting from washington. lawyers for the convicted sex offender, ghislaine maxwell, have called for a retrial, after a juror said he used his own experience of sexual abuse to persuade otherjurors. us prosecutors have requested an inquiry. last week maxwell was found guilty of grooming underage girls to be abused byjeffrey epstein. more electric cars were sold in 2021 than in the previous five years combined, according to the society of motor manufacturers and traders. but the industry body warned that much more investment is needed in charging infrastructure. overall, the car market has not yet recovered from the pandemic slump. targeted financial support for fuel bills is being considered by the government to help tackle the soaring cost of living. at a meeting with senior energy leaders, ministers discussed a range of options to help reduce the growing pressure on households. our business editor simonjack is here. simon, what's been discussed, what's on the table? the simon, what's been discussed, what's on the table?— on the table? the government acknowledges _ on the table? the government acknowledges it _ on the table? the government acknowledges it has _ on the table? the government acknowledges it has to - on the table? the government acknowledges it has to do - on the table? the government - acknowledges it has to do something to tackle what's going to be a very painful cost of living squeeze coming april because the new price cap will come in. many people think it would go up by over £700 to £2000 a year, a 50% raise, and that happens at the same time as higher national insurance contributions come in. what could they do? there's been calls to scrap vat of 5% on energy bills, that's considered too blunt an instrument, it would benefit the better off, so they are looking at targeted support. the warm homes discount, £140 if you are in receipt of benefits, some discussion of whether that could be made more generous and eligibility widened. others are saying anything will not contain a huge increase in bills this which is going to hit millions of households and what we need is a more permanent fix by finding some way of spreading this sudden price shock over a number of years, that's what's on the energy industry are advocating. we had the lib dem leader this morning, ed davey, sir ed davey, saying he'd like to see a warm homes discount and finance some of that with a robin hood tax on some of the oil and gas companies who have been making quite a lot of money with oil and gas prices so high.— making quite a lot of money with oil and gas prices so high. simon, many thanks. in kazakhstan, security forces say they've have killed dozens of anti—government rioters in the main city of almaty. at least 12 pro—government forces have also died in the protests, which were sparked by rising fuel prices. now russia is sending in troops, following a request from the kazakh president. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams reports. live fire on the streets of almaty this morning. kazakhstan's army deployed to quell protests, now in their fifth day. what they are shooting at is not clear. with the internet down and very little independent media, it is hard to know what is going on in kazakhstan's largest city. the government calls this an anti—terrorist operation. it says dozens of people were killed overnight as they attempted to storm the city's police headquarters. again, such claims are impossible to verify. is this, as the president has said, an uprising inspired and organised abroad? or an expression of long—standing, deep—seated frustrations? for some people, it is mostly economic. it is about demanding a better life, betterjobs, better earning, and some economic certainty for the future. whereas for others, it is about opening up the political system. last night, president tokayev held a meeting of his security council and appealed for help from a military alliance dominated by russia. translation: given that these terrorist gangs are international and have received extensive training abroad, their attack on kazakhstan can and should be considered an act of aggression. russia says it is already responding. these pictures, released by the defence ministry in moscow, said to show men and equipment setting off for kazakhstan. and a convoy of armoured vehicles also on the move. what are they actually heading into and what will they do when they get there? paul adams, bbc news. cricket — and england face an uphill task against australia in the fourth ashes test. the hosts, who've already clinched the series, declared on 416—8 in theirfirst innings. england reached 13 without loss in reply, asjoe wilson reports. technique is everything. there, balanced. steve smith has his way. he batted with assurance through the sydney morning. england didn't stop him, the weather sometimes did. when rain showers interrupted, the ground staff raced to cover the pitch. who would get there first? ooh, replays suggested foul play. competitive. the cricket lost its edge. gone! oh, no. a chance to catch usman khawaja on 28 dropped — costly. what next? well, ben stokes, urged to bowl aggressively, hurt himself in the process. and australia just kept batting. beautifully played. steve smith seemed to be immovable when, suddenly, on 67... beautifully bowled. that's the one. he was out. finally, something for stuart broad and england. and guess what, another. cameron green caught by zak crawley. that wicket felt like it was coming. but usman khawaja was going nowhere, except to 100. it has been a terrific knock from khawaja. recalled to australia's team after a colleague tested positive for covid, this was an opportunity seized — for khawaja, for australia. 416 the total, and after chasing that ball for nearly two days, england then had to bat for a few minutes. zak crawley out for zero. no, mitchell starc overstepped the line — no ball. zak, you're back. joe wilson, bbc news. singer—songwriter pinkpantheress — who began her music career by posting songs on the social media site, tiktok — has won bbc radio 1's sound of 2022. for the past 20 years the award has been predicting music's biggest new names, with previous winners including adele and sam smith. mark savage reports. # i found the street in the house in which you stayed # a familiar sound with a modern twist. pinkpantheress�*s music has been described as the new nostalgia. # when you wipe your tears, do you wipe them just for me? aged 20, she only posted her first song to the video sharing app tiktok a year ago. in those early videos, her face was always obscured. even now, her real name is a closely guarded secret. i personally find it easier to, kind of, not lay every single card you have on the table. i think it's quite nice sometimes to, like, have privacy. and i kinda felt like if i had my music out as well as my face everywhere, it would just start getting too much for people. helped by that air of mystery, her music took off in a big way. by last summer, she had two top 40 hits, and coldplay had covered one of her songs. # do you wipe them just for me, me, me. me. me #— now she has been named the winner of the bbc�*s sound of 2022. here's the moment she found out. what if i told you that you are the winner of radio 1's sound of 2022? how would you feel then? i mean, i'd be very happy. well, you're the winner of radio 1's sound of 2022, pinkpantheress, congratulations! what the hell? that's a shock! it was this gig by paramore at the reading festival in 2014 that set pinkpantheress on the road to stardom. iwas like, 15, and i was a big paramore fan. i saw her on stage and i was like, "she just looks like she is enjoying herself so much." and then i deeped it, i was like, "she is getting paid for this." on top of that. like, iwasjust like, "yeah, i just want to do this." by the time she made her own stage debut in october, pinkpantheress already had a passionate fan base of her own. the reason i'm smiling is because i'm remembering the people that were in the front row and how funny they were. i know it sounds really patronising but i have genuinely been there. i was, like, the biggest fan girl. # when you wipe your tears, do you wipe them just for me # the bbc sound of list has previously tipped the likes of adele, stormzy and dua lipa for success. pinkpantheress joins their ranks now with big things predicted for 2022. mark savage reporting. time for a look at the weather. here's helen willetts. wasn't it cold this morning question market will last today and tomorrow but after that back to the atlantic blues. we had the cold air. this is the milder trying to come in off the atlantic but as the warm air, that rain, those weather fronts, rain, those weatherfronts, are coming into the cold air we are getting some snow. this was nottinghamshire half an hour or so ago. it's notjust rain, we've got snow over the hills in the north piling up, blowing in the strong winds but we've seen it across the hills of wales and parts of the midlands, the higher parks in particular, the peak district as well. as we go through the afternoon that's

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