abuse in northern ireland will finally receive an official public apology. found off the coast of tahiti — a giant coral reef discovered in "pristine" condition. and disappointment of the brits at the australian open. and murray and emma raducanu are both out. and disappointment of the brits at the australian open. and murray and emma raducanu are both out. and coming up on the bbc news cchannel: england women have lost their first match in the ashes by nine wickets. australia running away with it to win the first t20 in the multiformat series. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. one of the six conservative mps openly calling for borisjohnson�*s resignation because of lockdown parties in downing street has accused the government of "blackmail" and "intimidation" over a potential no—confidence vote. william wragg, who chairs the public administration committee, said that would—be rebel mps were threatened with the withdrawal of investment from their constituencies and with embarrassing stories in the press and he advised any mp being subject to such pressure to contact the police. downing street said it was not aware of any evidence to support "clearly serious allegations" and also said that mrjohnson will fight any leadership challenge. the momentum against borisjohnson appears to have stalled for now, with many in westminster waiting for the report into lockdown parties by the senior civil servant, sue gray. here's our political correspondentjonathan blake. relative calm at westminster, after a day of high drama, but inside parliament grave accusations from one of borisjohnson�*s critics. order, order. the claim that tory backbenchers trying to oust the prime minister have been threatened by government ministers and others. the intimidation of a member of parliament is a serious matter. more over, the reports of which i'm aware would seem to constitute blackmail. as such, it would be my general advice to colleagues to report these matters to the speaker of the house of commons and the commissioner of the metropolitan police. downing street said it wasn't aware of any evidence for the claims — some mps more concerned than others. i think everybody needs to be mindful not to cross lines here, and i very much hope that those lines haven't been crossed but i think william wragg's warning is probably timely, and i would very much hope it will be heeded. nobody's tried to blackmail me, i you know, we are all individuals, and people maybe misinterpret. what has been said, because why would anybody blackmail them ? that is counter productive. in bury south, the seat of labour's newest mp who defected from the conservatives, the party seized on the claims. a government must govern in the national interest, not in its narrow party interests, and if this is the way the conservatives think they can get through this crisis, then they need to think again. and the people of this country are looking on, in dismay and disgust, that it is one rule for those at the top, and another for everyone else and this is just another example of that. all this is fall out from claims of parties in downing street that may have broken lockdown rules. one cabinet minister suggested it has shaken the public�*s faith in our whole political system. of course things like this damage our democracy and that is why... this downing street has damaged our democracy? no, the, the what we, from what we already know, from the people that have come forward and apologised for the parties that took place, so for example, the one on the eve of prince philip's funeral, you know, that was completely wrong, it was wrong in every single way. yeah, it's a sorry situation. senior backbenchers are talking like it is over for borisjohnson. this is appalling, and the public are rightly furious, _ so at the moment i'm afraid it does look like check mate, _ but whether he can - save himself, we'll see. while westminster waits for a report into parties during lockdown, the prime minister might be relieved to make it to the end of the week. jonathan blake, bbc news. live now to westminster and our political correspondent, chris mason. more bad news for the prime minister — it had seemed like a lull in the storm. yes, good afternoon, the ebbs and flows of the story are quite something, almost hour—by—hour there can be a sense the threat to the prime minister has eased and then another intervention. that one from william wragg, with allegation in front of his backbench committee,soming something that downing street says there is no evidence for. a bit of an insight of how this works, the dark arts, the quiet word, when is persuasion, which is the part of the nature of westminster, legitimate and when does it stretch into things that are not? i spent the morning talking to mp5, ministers, former ministers, on mps, ministers, former ministers, on all sides, and here is a sense of mood here, labourare all sides, and here is a sense of mood here, labour are walking around with giant smiles on their faces, feeling like they have a sense of bounce and momentum. within the conservative fold i have been chatting to an experienced mp who has kicked around here for a fair old time and he said, my goodness, the prime minister and downing street are putting everything on the sue gray report looking into this partying not doing enough to destabilise them and force him out of office. this mp made the point thatis of office. this mp made the point that is potentially very dangerous indeed. a sense from steve baker, the senior conservative you heard of how much anger there is. while there may be a lull in terms of threat to the prime minister, it has not gone away. the prime minister, it has not gone awa . , . ~' the prime minister, it has not gone awa . , . ~ , ., as covid restrictions in england start to be eased from today, the health secretary sajid javid says he is "optimistic" that the legal requirement for people to self—isolate can be lifted in coming weeks. he also defended the decision to end the requirement for schoolchildren to wear facemasks in class, saying that case numbers were falling across the country. tim muffett reports. one aspect of school life, these pupils won't miss. face coverings are no longer compulsory in schools in england and at this school in gloucestershire, students are relieved. it gloucestershire, students are relieved. , ., relieved. it is a good feeling we don't have _ relieved. it is a good feeling we don't have to _ relieved. it is a good feeling we don't have to wear _ relieved. it is a good feeling we don't have to wear them, - relieved. it is a good feeling we don't have to wear them, we i relieved. it is a good feeling we i don't have to wear them, we can't communicate. don't have to wear them, we can't communicate-— don't have to wear them, we can't communicate. ., ,~' ., ,, ,., communicate. the mask drops in your face and it is — communicate. the mask drops in your face and it is annoying. _ communicate. the mask drops in your face and it is annoying. the _ communicate. the mask drops in your face and it is annoying. the prime - face and it is annoying. the prime minister announced _ face and it is annoying. the prime minister announced a _ face and it is annoying. the prime minister announced a widespread | minister announced a widespread easing of restrictions. people are no longer advised to work from home. face coverings will no longer be legally required in any setting. and covid passes to get into venues will be dropped. although venues can choose to carry on using them. we said choose to carry on using them. - said when we learned about omicron, we needed to build the defences, that was the purpose of plan b. if you look at the data, it is in retreat. ~ , . retreat. with the picture across the country showing — retreat. with the picture across the country showing falling, _ retreat. with the picture across the country showing falling, fast - country showing falling, fast falling — country showing falling, fast falling rates of omicron in many parts, _ falling rates of omicron in many parts, that— falling rates of omicron in many parts, that means that there is an opportunity to say, actually, things are starting to get better. but others stress _ are starting to get better. elf others stress the continued need for caution. we others stress the continued need for caution. ~ , ., , ., . caution. we still need to protect --eole caution. we still need to protect peeple and _ caution. we still need to protect peeple and to — caution. we still need to protect people and to support _ caution. we still need to protect people and to support them. - caution. we still need to protect| people and to support them. and caution. we still need to protect . people and to support them. and in schools_ people and to support them. and in schools i_ people and to support them. and in schools i think, _ people and to support them. and in schools i think, it— people and to support them. and in schools i think, it seems— people and to support them. and in schools i think, it seems premature to take _ schools i think, it seems premature to take away— schools i think, it seems premature to take away the _ schools i think, it seems premature to take away the few— schools i think, it seems premature to take away the few protections i schools i think, it seems premature| to take away the few protections we have _ to take away the few protections we have in _ to take away the few protections we have. ., ., ., a, ._ , have. in scotland from monday, they will no longer — have. in scotland from monday, they will no longer be _ have. in scotland from monday, they will no longer be limited _ have. in scotland from monday, they will no longer be limited on - have. in scotland from monday, they will no longer be limited on the - will no longer be limited on the number meeting indoors, but face coverings will remain compulsory in shops and on public transport. they will remain in wales and northern ireland, although it is hoped an easing of restrictions will take place, defending on infection rates. many businesses and shops have welcomed that home from home guidance has been scrapped. but a return to normality seems some way off. face coverings will remain compulsory on public transport in london. elsewhere, it will be up to individual discretion. these bus passengers in bristol still expect to use them. passengers in bristol still expect to use them-— passengers in bristol still expect to use them. you go on a bus and someone — to use them. you go on a bus and someone says. — to use them. you go on a bus and someone says, you _ to use them. you go on a bus and someone says, you should - to use them. you go on a bus and someone says, you should have l to use them. you go on a bus and someone says, you should have it to use them. you go on a bus and - someone says, you should have it on, someone says, you should have it on, so keep it on until everybody else is not got it. i so keep it on until everybody else is not got it— is not got it. i will still at the moment. — is not got it. i will still at the moment, because _ is not got it. i will still at the moment, because of - is not got it. i will still at the moment, because of the - is not got it. i will still at the l moment, because of the virus. is not got it. i will still at the - moment, because of the virus. it keeps _ moment, because of the virus. it keeps us — moment, because of the virus. it keeps us safe. moment, because of the virus. it keeps us safe-— keeps us safe. restrictions in encland keeps us safe. restrictions in england might _ keeps us safe. restrictions in england might be _ keeps us safe. restrictions in england might be easing, - keeps us safe. restrictions in england might be easing, but keeps us safe. restrictions in - england might be easing, but the impact of covid will still be evident. new data shows the continuing pressures facing the health service. while covid—related staff absences are falling, more than 90% of hospital beds in england are occupied. in wales, the number of people waiting for planned treatment has risen to another record high. ambulance handover delays at a&e departments in england have improved, but almost a fifth of people arriving waited 30 minutes or more. our health correspondent dominic hughes has been looking at how one hospital — the royal bolton in the north west of england — is coping. how many discharges have we got? i'm thinking four. how many discharges have we got? i'm thinking four-— thinking four. clinical staff are workin: thinking four. clinical staff are working with _ thinking four. clinical staff are working with the _ thinking four. clinical staff are working with the local - thinking four. clinical staff are working with the local council| thinking four. clinical staff are l working with the local council to try and get patients back home. delays in discharging those who are well enough to get home are a big reason why hospitals are so busy. but it is complicated.— but it is complicated. there is so many services — but it is complicated. there is so many services involved _ but it is complicated. there is so many services involved in - but it is complicated. there is so many services involved in one i many services involved in one patient, there is equipment and package of care, access issues, family, transport, we need to make medicines ready. we need to make sure everyone is on the same page. nhs england says 93% of all hospital beds are currently occupied. and the impact of covid on staff and patients makes things more complex. we have been hit by workforce shortages, the omicron wave has affected — shortages, the omicron wave has affected that as well. we have also had to _ affected that as well. we have also had to work closely with our care homes, — had to work closely with our care homes, so — had to work closely with our care homes, so our care homes have been managing _ homes, so our care homes have been managing outbreaks with their staff, but some _ managing outbreaks with their staff, but some with residents as well and that affected their ability to take people _ that affected their ability to take people from hospital.— that affected their ability to take people from hospital. although the number of covid _ people from hospital. although the number of covid infections - people from hospital. although the number of covid infections is i number of covid infections is falling, hospitals remain under significant pressure and those pressures can be seen right across the system — from accident and emergency departments to the amount of time people wait for a cancer referral. . , of time people wait for a cancer referral. ., , ., ., , of time people wait for a cancer referral-_ at i referral. the last one was... at this hospital — referral. the last one was... at this hospital in _ referral. the last one was... at this hospital in london, - referral. the last one was... at this hospital in london, they i referral. the last one was... at i this hospital in london, they have seen a big rise in the number of people being referred for cancer treatment, from 1,100 a month before the pandemic to 1,500 now. haifa treatment, from1,100 a month before the pandemic to 1,500 now.— treatment, from 1,100 a month before the pandemic to 1,500 now. how is mr stehens the pandemic to 1,500 now. how is mr stephens doing? _ the pandemic to 1,500 now. how is mr stephens doing? patients _ the pandemic to 1,500 now. how is mr stephens doing? patients were - stephens doing? patients were concerned at the start, now they are returning to normality and there is a degree of frustration that they haven't been seen quickly. we will still do the best we can. that is sad when that happens.- still do the best we can. that is sad when that happens. people are bein: sad when that happens. people are being urged — sad when that happens. people are being urged not— sad when that happens. people are being urged not to _ sad when that happens. people are being urged not to put _ sad when that happens. people are being urged not to put off- sad when that happens. people are being urged not to put off seeking l being urged not to put off seeking help if they're worried, just because of nhs pressures. the health service is continuing to recover from the pandemic, but the stresses of covid are still present and senior leaders are warning there will be some tough months ahead. with the pressures on local hospitals, the bbc has launched a special nhs tracker with the latest data on waits for emergency treatment which will let you find out how your local services are coping this winter — and how that compares to pre—pandemic demand. former pope benedict the sixteenth failed to act in four child abuse cases when he was archbishop of munich, a german probe in to the catholic church has found. the former pope is accused of allowing a priest — who was known to have abused boys — to be transferred to the diocese and work between 1977 and 1982. the lawyers behind the report say they are convinced he was aware of the priest's background. the former pope denies the accusations. the us secretary of state antony blinken has been meeting key european counterparts in berlin on a visit aimed at easing tensions over russia and ukraine. it comes after president biden said he thought vladimir putin would "move in" on ukraine but that he did not want a full blown war. russia has for months had around 100,000 troops on the border with ukraine. here's our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams. american diplomacy is in high gear. antony blinken arriving in germany. images appear to show the extent of russia's military build up. around 100,000 troops at the moment. american officials say more could be added at short notice. last night at the white house, joe biden seemed to have reached his own conclusion. i’m have reached his own conclusion. i'm not so sure — have reached his own conclusion. i�*m not so sure he has, is certain what he will do. my guess is he will move in. i think he still does not want any full blown war. do i think he will test the west? test the united states and nato? as significantly as he can? yes, i think he will.- he can? yes, i think he will. russia insists it has _ he can? yes, i think he will. russia insists it has no _ he can? yes, i think he will. russia insists it has no plans _ he can? yes, i think he will. russia insists it has no plans to _ he can? yes, i think he will. russia insists it has no plans to invade. i insists it has no plans to invade. moscow accusing washington of provoking this crisis. in eastern ukraine, where separatist have been in charge since 2014, a sense that conflict is looming. the west fears moscow may try to expand is influence beyond areas in rebel control. the scars of conflict are every where. 72—year—old anton lives close to the front line. it is a miracle we stayed alive, she said. she is pro—russian and fears a full—scale war. but is that really imminent? ukraine's president addressing the nation last night didn't appear to think so. translation: what is the news? hasn't this been a reality for eight years now? didn't the invasion start in 2014? has the threat of war only now arisen? these risks have been around for a long time and not getting bigger now. for around for a long time and not getting bigger now. for months the west has been _ getting bigger now. for months the west has been seen _ getting bigger now. for months the west has been seen the _ getting bigger now. for months the west has been seen the build i getting bigger now. for months the west has been seen the build up i getting bigger now. for months the | west has been seen the build up and the question remains, what exactly does vladimir putin intend to do? let's go live now to berlin, where those talks have been taking place, and our correspondent there, jenny hill. the situation is looking very serious, what are the talks likely to have focused on? i think this is all about common positioning, the us secretary of state will want to know that european allies are on the same page thaened is where this is interest. germany has been under considerable pressure to deliver weapons to ukraine, it is something the country has thus far reduced to do, despite repeated requests from the ukrainian government and the fact the uk has sent weapons, the german chancellor his refusal the controversial, but he appears to be taking a line from the, his predecessor who always said the, his predecessor who always said the only solution here is a diplomatic one, those ministers have beenin diplomatic one, those ministers have been in talks now for some hours, we expect them to come out and give a press conference any minute now, thatis press conference any minute now, that is before the secretary of state moves on to geneva for talks with his russian countser part. if all of this feels tense, that is because it really is, those ministers who have been talking here this morning are in no doubt that the russian build up of troops along the russian build up of troops along the ukrainian border represents a real threat, and it's a conviction which can only have been exacerbated by russia's announcement in the last hour it is to hold large—scale naval war games in the coming weeks in the pacific, the mediterranean the north sea and the north east atlantic. generally thank you. jenny hill reporting from berlin. our top story this lunchtime. a senior conservative accuses the government of intimidating mps over their support for a no—confidence vote in boris johnson. and the payment say his has seen no evidence of the claims. and coming up: england are thrashed in the opening match of the women's ashes, as australia raced to a nine—wicket coming up on the bbc news channel. andy murray says his performance wasn't good enough, after he was knocked out in the second round of the australian open by japanese qualifier taro daniel. he is the lowest ranked player to beat andy murray at a grand slam. we've heard a lot about the perilous threat to coral reefs around the world because of climate change. but a previously unknown giant coral reef has been discovered off the coast of tahiti in "pristine" condition. a research mission, led by unesco, made the find at a depth of more than 30 metres, and it's hoped this discovery may mean there are many more coral reefs waiting to be found. our science correspondent, victoria gill, has this report. "magical." that was one of the words a veteran specialist diver who led this mission used to describe this view. some of these rose shaped corals are more than two metres wide, and the whole reef structure stretches three kilometres along the sea bed. its depth and its distance from the coast is thought to be a key reason for its pristine condition. the researchers say it shows no signs of damage from pollution or from warming ocean temperatures, something that poses a major threat to shallower reefs. it looks beautiful, but scientifically how important is this, as a discovery? it might be to date one of the largest coral reefs in the world that actually lies that the sort of depth at that sort of depth of more than 30 metres, so from that perspective, this is opening a new insight in science. this could suggest that we have many more large reefs in our ocean, at depths beyond 30 metres, which we simply do not know about. the depth of this reef means there is far less sunlight here than in the shallows. this part of the ocean is known as the twilight zone. there's stilljust enough light here for the algae that lives inside the bodies of the coral to survive and thrive. and critically, for the health of this reef, waters at these depths are not warming as quickly. it's often said we know more about the surface of the moon than we do about the ocean floor — only about a fifth of it has so far been mapped, and coral reefs like this are the sea floor hotspots for marine life. about a quarter of known ocean species can be found around these living ecosystems. the team is now planning more investigative dives to work out exactly what lives here, and crucially, how their newly discovered remarkable habitat can be protected. victoria gill, bbc news. the first foreign aid plane has arrived in tonga, carrying much—needed water and supplies for the pacific nation. new pictures have emerged showing the scale of devastation following saturday's eruption of an undersea volcano, with cars, roads and buildings covered by a thick layer of ash. at least three people are now known to have died, including a british woman. a public apology in northern ireland to survivors of institutional child abuse will be made, the government in stormont has announced. it will be made at an event held there on march 11th. but survivors say they have been left re—traumatised, because the apology should have been given before now. a public inquiry recommended it five years ago, following the biggest investigation ever held in the uk at the time. this report from our ireland correspondent, chris page, contains some distressing testimony. brian o'donohue has spent the last 20 years putting on paper his childhood experiences of six decades ago. there's some summertime left and brother stephen is in charge of the boys down at the swimming pool. he's in one of his full moon modes. he's throwing little billy, who is just a bit younger than me, into the pool. the brother thinks it's great fun. billy doesn't. he can't swim. he's screaming for help, and clawing at the water. that happened at rubane house in county down, one of several children's homes run by religious orders where he spent time. one of brian's most vivid memories is of how two boys were punished in front of all the others after they tried to escape. the only protection from a beating would have been a pair of swimming trunks, and they were beaten on the backside and thighs until theyjumped in the air and screamed. there was sweat pouring off him when he beat them. that's how much he put into the beating. brian suffered physical and sexual abuse. he remembers trying to protect himself. don't put yourself in the position where you're, you're alone with them. but then again, that can be hard. but then again, that can be hard, if a brother actually comes in and lifts you out of your sleeping bed and takes you to his room. on the other side of the irish sea, thousands of abuse survivors are also living with unspeakable trauma. kate walmsley was in an institution in londonderry. from i was eight till i was 12, i was being sexually abused by a priest there. i kept sending letters to the teacher, saying that i couldn't do pe, you know, i couldn't have showers, and it was mainly because of how ifelt myself, you know, about my body. i'm lonely and still feel that i don't belong anywhere, and i'm not accepted unless, you know — i try and fit in everywhere i can, but you know, it's always you're not wanted. it's five years since a public inquiry report set out the legacy of suffering. the inquiry recommended a state apology. that was something that a lot of our people really wanted, even before compensation. you know, there was many people that says, you know, money's too late, redress is too late. what they wanted to hear was someone to say, "sorry, it wasn't your fault, it was our fault." the process has been delayed, not least because the devolved governments collapsed for three years, but now ministers have agreed to hold an event in march to formally apologise to survivors. lots of our victims have passed and not had an apology. we'll live with this to the rest of our lives, yyou know, of our lives, you know, we'll still carry this. all i wanted was someone to say sorry. after generations of hurt, victims are hoping for a day of acknowledgement. chris page, bbc news. details of organisations which offer information and support are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline — or you can call forfree, at any time to hear recorded information on 08000155 998. a 33—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murdering an elderly woman in an attack in derbyshire which left her husband with critical injuries. freda walker was found dead at her home near bolsover on saturday. her 88—year—old husband kenneth walker is in hospital. we can speak now to our correspondent phil mackie, who is in shirebrook. phil, tell us more. so this arrest was made _ phil, tell us more. so this arrest was made by — phil, tell us more. so this arrest was made by derbyshire - phil, tell us more. so this arrest was made by derbyshire police l phil, tell us more. so this arrest i was made by derbyshire police this morning in nottinghamshire, about five miles from here and this follows an investigation tae was launched op saturday morning, after freda walker was discovered dead, she was 88. kennest in who is 88 is in critical condition in hospital. problem with sound iamso i am so sorry, clearly... iam so sor , clearl . iamsosor ,clearl... . , i am so sorry, clearly... have been studied as— i am so sorry, clearly... have been studied as part _ i am so sorry, clearly... have been studied as part of _ i am so sorry, clearly... have been studied as part of that. _ i am so sorry, clearly... have been studied as part of that. i _ i am so sorry, clearly... have been studied as part of that. i am i i am so sorry, clearly... have been studied as part of that. i am sorry. studied as part of that. i am sorry phil we are _ studied as part of that. i am sorry phil we are having _ studied as part of that. i am sorry phil we are having trouble - studied as part of that. i am sorry phil we are having trouble with i studied as part of that. i am sorry l phil we are having trouble with your line but thank you. cricket, and england have been thrashed in the opening match of the women's ashes, as tahlia mcgrath's outstanding all—round performance fired australia to a nine—wicket win in the first t20 at the adelaide oval. with all the details, here'sjo currie. england's women stepping out in australia, looking to restore england cricket's reputation. having lost the toss and been put into bat, tammy beaumont showed early flair, while danni wyatt's back to back sixes set the tone. they meant business. before a break for the hosts, beaumont bowled and caught. wyatt batted on to make her 50, england making steady strides — until this. nat sciver gone — followed almost straightaway by wyatt and jones. tahlia mcgrath taking three quick ones in a row. england, though, holding on to set australia a respectable target of 170 to win. sophie ecclestone set alyssa healy packing for just seven. a promising start. mcgrath, however, was made of stronger stuff and took a chance to shine once more quickly, bringing up her half century, and that was followed by captain meg lanning. their partnership looking unbreakable as england's bowlers struggled to make a dent. and so it proved australia comfortably claiming a nine wicket victory with 18 balls to spare, england with work to do. jo curry, bbc news. it was a day of disappointment for british players at the australian open in melbourne, as andy murray and the 17th seed emma raducanu both crashed out in the second round. raducanu lost to the world number 98, danka kovinic, while murray went out to the japanese qualifier taro daniel — the lowest ranked player ever to beat him in a grand slam. dan evans progressed to round three after his opponent withdrew, but there was also a defeat for heather watson. natalie pirks reports. breakfast was served, with british grand slam champions both on court at the same time. but both were about to put fans through the wringer. the us open champion was off to a flyer, breaking her opponent danka kovinic early. but soon emma raducanu was in trouble, with blisters on her racquet hand. all the power now coming from kovinic. a set down, and raducanu's only real weapon now was her backhand. she was still smiling through the pain, but this was hurting. ouch! remarkably, raducanu was hanging in there and managed to take it to a third set. just missed. would you believe it? but as her right hand rallied her backhand faltered, and kovinic took full hold, and after more than two—and—a—half hours, the momentum was all with kovinic as she served for the match. and she's done it. boy, did raducanu battle but atjust 19 there are still many grand slams to come. just two days after playing five sets with his metal hip, andy murray was slow out of the gate againstjapan's taro daniel. and 16 unforced errors from the scot saw daniel take the first set with a flourish. the qualifier was playing the match of his life to go two sets up. murray had plenty of chances, but daniel was soon serving to reach round three in a grand slam for the first time. battling performances then from the walking, then from the walking wounded but it was to be for britain's biggest names. natalie pirks, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's nick miller. .it . it may be cold out there today but it's a lovely crisp winter's day and there is plenty of sunshine on offer as well. high pressure is moving back in, lots of settled weather as a result, all the way through the weekend, right now though, the further you are away from the centre, that is on this north sea coast it may be encountering more cloud, especially in eastern england. a few showers from north yorkshire into east anglia clipping the coast and stronger breeze here compared with elsewhere. cloud increasing later in north—west scotland may produce the odd spot of rain to end the day and there are areas of cloud in northern ireland too, these are the exceptions for most, plenty of sunshine, seven

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