capitol, president biden attacks his predecessor and the supporters who went on the rampage. a former president of _ the united states of america has created and spread a web of lies about the 2020 election. - almost 6 million people in england are waiting for routine operations and procedures because of the the devastating impact of the pandemic. and 12 days after launch, the james webb space telescope is ready to mount the biggest reflecting surface ever sent into orbit. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel, usman khawaja's century puts australia in control of the fourth ashes test against england, as the hosts declare on a16 in sydney. good evening. one of the biggest names in the world of sport, the men's tennis number one, novak djokovic, is still being held in quarantine in a hotel in melbourne. his australian visa was cancelled because he did not comply with covid rules. the serbian player is on record as saying he opposes vaccination but the tennis authorities had granted him a medical exemption to play in the australian open. that decision infuriated many australians, and djokovic now faces the prospect of being deported unless his lawyers make a successful appeal. australia's deputy prime minister said wealthy people could not "wander around the world" thinking they were above the law. our correspondent in melboune shaimaa khalil sent this report. 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, the border authorities said his visa had to be revoked because of a mistake, and novak djokovic was taken to a quarantine hotel. he came to australia with an exemption but he has been public about his opposition to being vaccinated. on the issue of mr djokovic, rules are rules. and there are no special cases. rules are rules, it's what i said to you yesterday, that's the policy of the government and has been our government's strong border protection policies and particularly in relation to the pandemic. scott morrison's government has been under immense pressure over its handling of the pandemic, amid rocketing case numbers and chaos at testing clinics. all of this is happening with an election looming in the next few months. djokovic�*s family say this is a political agenda and has nothing to do with sport. they are keeping him as a prisoner. it'sjust not fair, it's not human. so ijust hope that he will be strong, as we are trying also to be very strong, to give him some energy to keep on going. i hope that he will win. his legal team has 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 music played, you could feel their frustration. | i was pretty angry and disappointedl and ashamed of being an australian. i'm an australian born and for this to happen in my country, - to discriminate like this and treat people like this that come - from overseas, that have a medical. exemption and haven't done anything, that's bad, really. just, he's here to play. i don't think it is ok for him to have been dragged all this way 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 sentiments here. novak djokovic was expected to go head—to—head with rafael nadal. a 21st grand slam title is at stake and today his rival did not mince his words. he is free to take the own decisions but then there are some consequences. and of course, i don't like the situation that is happening. for years, novak djokovic has dominated the australian open, winning nine times. but his attempt at a tenth title may be over before the tournament has started. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, melbourne. plenty to talk about and our sports correspondent natalie pirks is with me and this case raises huge questions for other tournaments around the world obviously but not just tennis, other sports as well quite make it a hugely contentious issue in its but and i remember when gareth southgate last year did a video, trying to support the vaccination programme. he video, trying to support the vaccination programme. he city got more abuse — vaccination programme. he city got more abuse for _ vaccination programme. he city got more abuse for that _ vaccination programme. he city got more abuse for that than _ vaccination programme. he city got more abuse for that than when - more abuse for that than when england lost the european final. in tennis, more than 95% of men in the top 100 artfully vaccinated. clearly, djokovic is the most high profile to put his head above the parapet but he's not alone. in america, there is a high—profile unvaccinated basketball player who had been unable to play for his team all season at home because of new york's strict rules on the unvaccinated in the workplace. here in the football league 1 in four players say they do not intend to get a jab. yesterday, the premier league chairman had to write the club saying that if you are unvaccinated and have staff and players unvaccinated, they could face stricter measures and in germany, bayern munich went one further and they no longer pay unvaccinated players if they have to isolate because of covid. what is clear from australia, macron yesterday and beijing with the winter olympics next month, 21 days quarantine for anyone unvaccinated, it's clear it's getting harder for the unvaccinated to travel and if you make your living from global sport, that's a huge problem. indeed, many thanks, natalie pirks with the latest on that case. a report by a parliamentary committee at westminster has described the "catastrophic impact" of the pandemic on many patients needing nhs treatment. almost 6 million people in england are waiting for routine operations and procedures but the health and social care select committee says the demands of emergency care and staff shortages could ruin plans to tackle the growing backlog. our health editor, hugh pym, reports. operating theatres standing idle, one of the consequences of covid. four months, early in the pandemic, only emergency procedures were done. patients hoping for planned surgery just had to wait longer. a new report by a commons committee spells out the serious implications of the backlog. the chair of the committee says it has made an existing problem worse and radical action is needed. i am worried that we could turn a temporary crisis caused by the pandemic into a permanent change in the landscape where itjust becomes the landscape where itjust becomes the norm for people to wait years and years for their operations, and without some really major reforms, particularly to make sure we are training in of doctors and nurses for the future, i'm afraid that is again on the horizon.— for the future, i'm afraid that is again on the horizon. chris is one of those who _ again on the horizon. chris is one of those who missed _ again on the horizon. chris is one of those who missed out. - again on the horizon. chris is one of those who missed out. he - again on the horizon. chris is one of those who missed out. he is i of those who missed out. he is supported by an arthritis charity, his hip replacement was cancelled in march 2020 and he is still waiting. the impact has been catastrophic in the way— the impact has been catastrophic in the way of— the impact has been catastrophic in the way of my life. i can't go out i had been — the way of my life. i can't go out i had been homebound now for two years _ had been homebound now for two years it _ had been homebound now for two years. it does need sorting because the cue _ years. it does need sorting because the cue for— years. it does need sorting because the cue for people waiting for operations is only going to get longer— operations is only going to get longer and longer and longer. there are certainly — longer and longer and longer. there are certainly major— longer and longer and longer. there are certainly major long-term - are certainly major long—term challenges but are there shorter term solutions? one idea is surgical hubs from stand—alone units like this one and patients here are all recovering after planned orthopaedic surgery. it is a specialist centre and operations are carried out six days a week. the lead surgeon said it was important to be separate from other areas of hospital.— other areas of hospital. these beds are rinu other areas of hospital. these beds are ring fenced _ other areas of hospital. these beds are ring fenced and _ other areas of hospital. these beds are ring fenced and we _ other areas of hospital. these beds are ring fenced and we can - other areas of hospital. these beds are ring fenced and we can get - other areas of hospital. these beds are ring fenced and we can get the | are ring fenced and we can get the patients— are ring fenced and we can get the patients who — are ring fenced and we can get the patients who need _ are ring fenced and we can get the patients who need a _ are ring fenced and we can get the patients who need a planned - are ring fenced and we can get the . patients who need a planned surgery in without— patients who need a planned surgery in without that — patients who need a planned surgery in without that being _ patients who need a planned surgery in without that being compromised l patients who need a planned surgeryl in without that being compromised by patients— in without that being compromised by patients needing _ in without that being compromised by patients needing emergency- patients needing emergency treatment _ patients needing emergency treatment. so _ patients needing emergency treatment. so if— patients needing emergency treatment. so if you - patients needing emergency treatment. so if you have i patients needing emergencyl treatment. so if you have the patients needing emergency- treatment. so if you have the right kind of— treatment. so if you have the right kind of infrastructure _ treatment. so if you have the right kind of infrastructure then - treatment. so if you have the right kind of infrastructure then you - treatment. so if you have the right kind of infrastructure then you can| kind of infrastructure then you can start _ kind of infrastructure then you can start making — kind of infrastructure then you can start making inroads— kind of infrastructure then you can start making inroads into - kind of infrastructure then you can start making inroads into the - kind of infrastructure then you can| start making inroads into the huge waiting _ start making inroads into the huge waiting lists — start making inroads into the huge waiting lists i— start making inroads into the huge waiting liste— waiting lists. i will pop this on our waiting lists. i will pop this on your finger. .. _ waiting lists. i will pop this on your finger. .. been _ waiting lists. i will pop this on your finger. .. been waiting i waiting lists. i will pop this on i your finger. .. been waiting since last aril your finger. .. been waiting since last april for _ your finger. .. been waiting since last april for her _ your finger. .. been waiting since last april for her hip _ your finger. .. been waiting since | last april for her hip replacement but she was in today to have the operation. but she was in today to have the o eration., , but she was in today to have the operation-— operation. just getting up and walkin: operation. just getting up and walking is _ operation. just getting up and walking is very _ operation. just getting up and walking is very difficult, - operation. just getting up and i walking is very difficult, putting your socks on or anything. or bending — your socks on or anything. or bending down, don't ask me to get on the floor_ bending down, don't ask me to get on the floor because you'll never get me up— the floor because you'll never get me up again! but the pain was... gradually— me up again! but the pain was... gradually it — me up again! but the pain was... gradually it got worse, and i'm so -lad gradually it got worse, and i'm so glad they— gradually it got worse, and i'm so glad they have got me into have the surgery— glad they have got me into have the surgery done. glad they have got me into have the surgery done-— surgery done. solutions like this re - resent surgery done. solutions like this represent a _ surgery done. solutions like this represent a start _ surgery done. solutions like this represent a start but _ surgery done. solutions like this represent a start but stopping i represent a start but stopping waiting lists rising, never mind bringing them down, will be a huge logistical challenge for scotland, wales and northern ireland as well as england, the pandemic has created as england, the pandemic has created a growing problem of delayed care which could have long—term consequences for public health. hugh pym, bbc news. let's take a look at the latest official government figures. there were just under 180,000 new coronavirus infections, recorded in the latest 24—hour period. on average, there were nearly 182,000 new cases reported per day in the last week. there were nearly 18,000 people in hospital being treated for coronavirus as of yesterday. 231 deaths were reported in the latest 24—hour period — that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test. on average in the past week, 156 deaths were announced every day. on vaccinations, nearly 35 million people have had a boosterjab, which means, more than 60% of people aged 12 and over have now had three vaccine doses. now that i have looked at the figures, let's turn to our health editor, hugh pym, who was with me. the figures obviously tell their own story but what are the examples we think we have of the evidence today if you like of the growing pressure on the health service in areas where doctors have expressed concern about their ability to cope? it doctors have expressed concern about their ability to cope?— their ability to cope? it seems that one in eight _ their ability to cope? it seems that one in eight major— their ability to cope? it seems that one in eight major hospital - their ability to cope? it seems that one in eight major hospital trusts l one in eight major hospital trusts in england have declared critical incidents which is when services are possibly affected by developments and staff absences being one of the obvious problems. that is slightly lower than yesterday but boris johnson has said the government will be increasing support massively for struggling hospitals in england and it is expected there will be announcement on that tomorrow. in scotland, the health minister, humza yousaf, said the speed of the spread of the variant is in line with the worst—case scenario that had been predicted and he said the next few weeks would be the most difficult everin weeks would be the most difficult ever in the history of the nhs in scotland. but he went on to add that omicron was less severe and there would be relatively fewer people in hospital than during previous waves. in another development concerning that government policy in england of introducing masks in secondary school classrooms in line with the rest of the uk, ministers save an evidence review from the previous use of this policy was inconclusive in terms of the impact on the spread of the virus. in terms of the impact on the spread of the virus-— in terms of the impact on the spread of the virus. n, , ., ~', , of the virus. many thanks, hugh pym, our health editor. _ borisjohnson has been criticised by his adviser on standards following an official inquiry into the refurbishment of the flat above 10 downing street. the prime minister apologised to lord geidt, who accused mrjohnson of not having sufficient respect for his role as standards adviser. lord geidt cleared mrjohnson of a conflict of interest it emerged a conservative member of the house of lords had originally paid for the refurbishment but since thenit paid for the refurbishment but since then it has been revealed that the prime minister sent whatsapp messages to the pier about work on the property. mrjohnson said he did not recall the message exchange at our deputy political editor, vicki young, explains. a lavish flat refurbishment with an eye watering bill and some difficult questions for the prime minister about whether he knew who originally paid for it. he and his wife spent over £100,000 hiring a luxury designer. it has taken months for the standard advisor, lord geidt, to get to the bottom of a complex funding arrangement involving a tory donor. some relevant information was never disclosed to the investigation and today in a letter to lord geidt, mr johnson apologised for that. "i'm sorry the office of independent advisor has been put in this position and can only repeat the humble and sincere apology i gave when we discussed this matter earlier today." mrjohnson is busy highlighting the success of vaccines. the questions have continued about what he knew and when. i continued about what he knew and when. ., ., , ., when. i followed the ministerial ruidance when. i followed the ministerial guidance at _ when. i followed the ministerial guidance at all _ when. i followed the ministerial guidance at all times. _ when. i followed the ministerial guidance at all times. surely i when. i followed the ministerial| guidance at all times. surely you would remember _ guidance at all times. surely you would remember such _ guidance at all times. surely you would remember such an - guidance at all times. surely you i would remember such an exchange guidance at all times. surely you - would remember such an exchange even if you could not see the messages question i followed the ministerial guidance at all times. this is what the flight look like when the previous occupant opened the doors to the bbc. but thejohnsons did not like it, preparing designs in the more exuberant style of lulu lytle. mrjohnson said he did not know the conservative donor lord brownlow was initially paying for it. to date whatsapp messages between them were published. the prime minister wrote... lord brownlow replied... downing street said that exchange was never shown to the investigation because mrjohnson did not recall it and it was on an old phone he did not have access to. in his letter to the prime minister, lord geidt does not hide as a rotation that he did not hide as a rotation that he did not see those whatsapp messages. he said if he had, he might have asked more questions and might have changed some of his findings. but he said his main conclusion that the prime minister did not break the ministerial code, that still stands. this really isn't good enough, and we need to now be fully transparent around others are very sorry saga and all the other instances of conservative sleaze that we have seen over recent months.- seen over recent months. boris johnson seen over recent months. boris johnson has — seen over recent months. boris johnson has now— seen over recent months. boris johnson has now paid _ seen over recent months. boris johnson has now paid for - seen over recent months. boris johnson has now paid for the i seen over recent months. boris johnson has now paid for the flat refurbishment himself, but the episode threatens to undermine public confidence in the way standards in public life are upheld. vicki young, bbc news, westminster. russian forces have arrived in kazakhstan, one of russia's southern neighbours, following an appeal for help from the country's president. there's a total internet and mobile phone blackout in the country, which has been rocked by violent clashes and protests which started when fuel prices went up sharply, but have widened to include other political grievances. the government has restored a price cap on some fuels, but the situation is still tense, as our correspondent paul adams reports. after two days and a long night of violence, kazakhstan's biggest city is bearing the scars. almaty�*s presidential residence is gutted — attempts to protect it clearly failed. this morning, troops were in action, firing live rounds. at who or what was not clear. with the internet down and very little independent media, it's very hard to know exactly what's going on. 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. it's a claim that's hard to verify. kazakhstan's president is sounding tough, pointing the finger at unnamed foreign organisers. 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. it is a claim vehemently rejected by the demonstrators themselves. they speak of long—standing, deep—seated economic and politicalfrustrations. translation: when the president said he is at war with thugs, _ he called us thugs, terrorists. we are neither thugs nor terrorists, we participate in rallies. when he said that, i was deeply disappointed. russian troops and equipment have already arrived — moscow responding to yesterday's call for help from president tokayev. how they will be deployed is not clear. protests have now spread to other cities, including here in kazakhstan's far north. turmoil spreading across this vast country. paul adams, bbc news. the time is 6.19. our top story this evening... nowak djokovic is still being held in quarantine in melbourne, unable to enter australia. and coming up. how farmers in england could be paid to turn areas of land over to wildlife restoration. what next for nowak djokovic? his visa has been revoked afterfailing to meet the rules around vaccine exemption. president biden has made his strongest attack since coming to power — on the conduct of his predecessor donald trump — as the nation marked the first anniversary of the storming of the us capitol building by trump supporters. in a televised address, delivered from inside the building that came under attack last january, mr biden blamed mr trump's refusal to accept the democratic verdict of the american people, for causing the riots, and he accused him of spinning a web of lies and of trying to re—write history. our north america correspondent aleem maqbool reports. you'll never take back our country with weakness. you have to show strength. stop the steal! these still staggering scenes were a last—ditch attempt to overturn the election loss of donald trump. fight for trump! his supporters marched the short distance from a rally he had been holding to the capitol building, where congress was in session to confirm joe biden's win. a protester was shot dead at the doors of the speaker's lobby, and the attack went on for hours. four others died, including a police officer. nearly 140 of his security colleagues were injured. the fbi quickly launched a massive nationwide hunt for the perpetrators of the attack. more than 600 have been charged for their involvement. it is banana republic stuff when political prisoners are arrested... fast forward and some republicans now refer to those arrested as political prisoners. joe kent is running for congress this year on a platform that the election was stolen. he has been endorsed by donald trump in a battle against the party establishment. make no mistake, there is a civil war going on right now in the republican party for the direction of the republican party. i guess i believe in the america first, president trump movement, that we have the vast majority of the country and the republican party. you don't think that some people would have looked at the events of january 6th and thought, actually, i don't want to be a part of that? i think initially there was a lot of people that did and i think a lot of them will now regret that. the mob was fed lies. in the days after the storming of the capitol, senior republicans condemned the attack. but when it came to action, the vast majority of republicans voted not to impeach and convict donald trump for incitement. not guilty as charged - on the article of impeachment. but speaking today in the very building that was attacked, joe biden squarely laid the blame on what he called a web of lies about the election, spread by the former president. because he values power over principle, because he sees his own interest as more important than his country's interest and america's interest, and because his bruised ego matters more to him than our democracy or our constitution, he can't accept he lost. but for all the condemnation he has received in the last year over his involvement in those violent events, donald trump still enjoys the support of millions of americans, and in his party, it is those voices that continue to drown out the criticism. since that speech by president biden, there has been a predictably angry response from donald trump, who has issued a statement, saying that it who has issued a statement, saying thatitis who has issued a statement, saying that it isjoe biden who is dividing america. he also refers to the last election once again as the big lie. so for all the trays thatjoe biden is getting from some quarters, there is getting from some quarters, there is just is getting from some quarters, there isjust a large part is getting from some quarters, there is just a large part of this country thatis is just a large part of this country that is just not listening to the president. —— all the praisejoe biden is getting. according to a recent poll, nearly 60% of republican voters still believe the election was rigged, and there are millions who still justify the events that happened here is exactly this time a year ago. the european court of human rights has dismissed a case brought by a gay man who claimed a bakery in northern ireland had discriminated against him by refusing to make him a cake with a message supporting gay marriage. the owners of the business said the request for the slogan was at odds with their christian beliefs. the legal action had been going on for eight years. the bbc has announced its new worldwide head of news and current affairs. deborah turness — currently chief executive of itn — is to become chief executive officer of bbc news. she was previously the president of nbc news in the us. farmers and landowners in england could be paid to create nature reserves or to restore floodplains under a government plan to �*rewild' the environment, as the process is called. the subsidies will focus on environmental benefits rather than the area of land owned. critics say the plans lack detail. our environment and rural affairs correspondent claire marshall reports. 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. on top of the broad policy to support sustainable farming, today the government announced there will be a pot of money to help fund large—scale land use change, like rewilding projects. you large-scale land use change, like rewilding projects.— large-scale land use change, like rewilding projects. rewilding pro'ects. you can get new woodland rewilding projects. you can get new woodland creation, _ rewilding projects. you can get new woodland creation, peatland - woodland creation, peatland restoration and other intensive interventions as well on some of our protected landscapes. it is interventions as well on some of our protected landscapes.— protected landscapes. it is a lot of taxa ers' protected landscapes. it is a lot of taxpayers money- _ protected landscapes. it is a lot of taxpayers' money. by _ protected landscapes. it is a lot of taxpayers' money. by 2028, - protected landscapes. it is a lot of taxpayers' money. by 2028, the l taxpayers' money. by 2028, the government will be spending £2.1i billion a year and farming subsidies. critics say there's not enough detail. on his farm in south cambridgeshire, martin gives the birds a helping hand. he believes farming of nature must work in harmony. mr; farming of nature must work in harmon . g . , ., ., harmony. my grandparents removed a lot of the habitat _ harmony. my grandparents removed a lot of the habitat and _ harmony. my grandparents removed a lot of the habitat and i _ harmony. my grandparents removed a lot of the habitat and i have _ harmony. my grandparents removed a lot of the habitat and i have been - lot of the habitat and i have been trying _ lot of the habitat and i have been trying to— lot of the habitat and i have been trying to put it back and encourage my father— trying to put it back and encourage my father to allow us to do that, and we _ my father to allow us to do that, and we have releasing the benefits through— and we have releasing the benefits through those delivery schemes. —— we have _ through those delivery schemes. —— we have really seen the benefits. this is— we have really seen the benefits. this is the — we have really seen the benefits. this is the most fundamental change in decades. many farmers i speak to are worried. what about their prime job of producing food? they worry that prices may have to go up. this farm has been in the family for two decades. they want to do the right thing. irate decades. they want to do the right thin. . , ., . decades. they want to do the right thin. ~ ,., . ., thing. we produce food for the millions of _ thing. we produce food for the millions of people _ thing. we produce food for the millions of people in _ thing. we produce food for the millions of people in this - thing. we produce food for the i millions of people in this country. but philip is concerned by the reforms. bill but philip is concerned by the reforms. �* ., , ., ,, but philip is concerned by the reforms. �* ., , .,~ , ., reforms. all it will do is make us a bi aer reforms. all it will do is make us a bigger importer- — reforms. all it will do is make us a bigger importer. and _ reforms. all it will do is make us a bigger importer. and if _ reforms. all it will do is make us a bigger importer. and if you - reforms. all it will do is make us a bigger importer. and if you do i reforms. all it will do is make us a | bigger importer. and if you do that, what is the point in improving the environment and then getting more lorries coming across, more planes coming across, with food in that is going to pollute the environment? it is just going to pollute the environment? it isjust a no going to pollute the environment? it is just a no win situation. agriculture is devolved. this is the direction england is taking. it is largely up to the nations whether or not to follow. it is a delicate balance between the needs of humans and the needs of nature. claire marshall, bbc news. 12 days after launch, the james webb space telescope is ready for a critical stage in its mission — the unpacking of its giant primary mirror — the biggest reflecting surface ever sent into orbit. it's hoped it will detect the light from the very first stars to shine in the cosmos. our science editor rebecca morelle is following the mission. travelling through space and getting ready for its mission to begin. the james webb space telescope successfully launched nearly two weeks ago. it is a successor to hubble, and will revolutionise our view of the universe. webb has the potential to blow people away, even people who are used to hubble. and i know that is hard to imagine, but the instruments are so powerful, the telescope is so powerful, almost anywhere we want, we are going to be breaking new ground in a huge way. the telescope is so big, to get into space, it had to be folded up like origami. it has been busy unfurling, first its sun shield, which is the size of a tennis court, but now a vital stage of the process is beginning. the mirror is the most important part of the telescope. its two folded sides open up and lock into place. at 6.5 metres wide, it is so wide that it consists of 18 separate hexagonal segments. they are made from beryllium, a stiff and lightweight metal that can withstand the extreme temperatures of space. the whole thing is covered in gold so thin that the entire coating weighsjust 50 grams, the weight of a golf ball. although it is made of segments, each one has to line up perfectly for it to act as a single huge mirror. so each one of those mirrors, which is very lightweight, they have motors on the back which can move them up and down, tipped them sideways, rotate them, and even slightly bend them to make sure that they have exactly the right focus. the telescope will be hunting for the most distant stars and galaxies, but to do this, it does not use visible lights hubble space telescope, it uses a kind of light we can't see, infrared light. our universe is expanding, and as the universe expands, everything in it expands as well, including light. when we talk about galaxies that are incredibly far away, the expansion of the universe has expanded the wavelengths of the light and moved to the light into the red areas, the infrared. this is an image of the pillars of creation taken by hubble. it is a place where stars are born. but because james webb uses infrared light, it will be able to see through this dust, showing us the multitude of stars that lie beyond. but all of this rests on getting the mirror fully opened and then aligned. nothing this complex has been tried in space before. but if it works, by the summer, the first images should be sent back, and scientists say they will be spectacular. rebecca morelle, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's thomasz schafernaker. satellite is a little less fancy than that, but we certainly are in for some weather over the next 2a hours or so. it remains chilly, and talking of satellites, i want to show you this fantastic picture from space. look at this well pool of cloud across the north atlantic, and the cold front sweeping across the uk. so that is the view from space from one of our weather satellites. cold air spreading across the uk right now, and it has certainly been quite a showery day with wintry showers across the northern hills and mountains, and that will continue through the course of the

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