welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start with a major political political row here in the uk. the first asylum seekers to be housed on a barge off the south coast of england have now begun arriving on board. the government's use of the barge — called the bibby stockholm — has been controversial. officials say it will be used to house up to 500 men while they await the outcome of their asylum applications. campaigners have expressed concern about the conditions on board, but the government insists the vessel is safe and that it will help reduce the cost of placing migrants in hotels. our correspondent ellie price is in dorset for us. she gave us this update a little earlier. we also understand there are already a number of migrants on board. i can't tell you exactly how many, i'm afraid. probably understandably the home office being a bit cagey about numbers. they don't want to be seen to be putting numbers on it, because i think that would imply whether there's been a success or not. we're expecting 50 or so migrants within the next week, up to 500, because, of course, the capacity of that barge — i keep pointing at it, you can probablyjust about see. i'm going to ask my cameraman to zoom in. the red and grey building in the distance is actually the barge. and the capacity of that barge has been increased. now, previously, around 220 people could be accommodated in single rooms on that barge. it's been used in the past for oil and gas. past for oil and gas workers off the coast of scotland. but what's happened this time is the uk government has increased the capacity, it's put bunk beds into those single rooms and now it can hold up to just over 500 people. but as i say, we're probably expecting 50 within the next week. we don't know exactly how many today. and ellie, what do we know about the conditions on board and what the migrants will be able to do? are they able to leave, for instance, if they'd like to? they are. it's very much not we're told a ship that is for detaining people, the migrants will be free to come and go. it is a working port. you can see probably in the background the police officers as well as security staff. so there is some security measures that will be need to be taken. but we're told that a bus, for example, will be offered to migrants that can take them into the nearby town of portland and weymouth. so they can come and go. there's no curfew per se, but we're told they will be encouraged to be back on it by about midnight, by about 11:00 uk time. so a sense if you like that, yeah, there's absolutely no detainment on that barge. worth mentioning, by the way, that previously about ten years or so ago, there was a floating prison in the very same berth. so this port very much used to having people living on barge—type ships, if you like. but no, they're not confined to the barge. but yeah, this issue of conditions on board, well, reporters were invited round a few weeks ago to have a look. we're told it was clean, it was tidy. actually, the rooms are relatively spacious. they've got en suite facilities, showers, toilets, and there will be tv rooms on board. there's quiet spaces, places for meetings to take part, access to the internet, that sort of thing. the government saying, look, this is safe and functional, but this isn't luxury. and i think that's part of the message that the government is trying to bring, that they're doing their bit, if you like, to meet the obligations of international asylum seekers. but this isn't about welcoming people with open arms. because of course, being tough on immigration is very much part of the government's strategy, and particularly being tough on illegal immigration. and the whole point of this barge, say the government, is that it is cheaper than housing migrants as they currently are in hotels. we're told it costs about £6 million a day to house a migrant in hotels around the uk. we haven't been given a figure on how much it costs to put them on the barge, but we're told it will be cheaper. so there's very much a symbolic moment, if you like, to this today, that if this works and it's seen to work, i think we can probably expect more barges across different ports across the uk. kaweh heshtizadeh is an immigration and asylum solicitor at fadiga and co solicitors. what do you think the government should be focusing on immigration wise instead of barges? i think it is cruel and inhuman and i'm sorry to see this happening in the uk with a great history of welcoming asylum seekers and refugees into the uk. there are three issues with the use of the barge for asylum seekers and one safety, whether it would be safe to house nearly 500 people in the vessel which has been designed for only 250 people. the second one is the legal issue, that while it would be legal to keep people in something thatis be legal to keep people in something that is in my view inhumane. fin be legal to keep people in something that is in my view inhumane.- that is in my view inhumane. on that second issue. _ that is in my view inhumane. on that second issue, in _ that is in my view inhumane. on that second issue, in what _ that is in my view inhumane. on that second issue, in what way _ that is in my view inhumane. on that second issue, in what way will - that is in my view inhumane. on that second issue, in what way will it - that is in my view inhumane. on that second issue, in what way will it be l second issue, in what way will it be inhumane? the asylum seekers are allowed to come and go, there will be an hourly bus into town, wi—fi on—board, english classes provided, an on—site nurse and even entertainment area. an on-site nurse and even entertainment area. . �* , ., entertainment area. that's what the government — entertainment area. that's what the government is _ entertainment area. that's what the government is saying _ entertainment area. that's what the government is saying and _ entertainment area. that's what the government is saying and we - entertainment area. that's what the government is saying and we need i entertainment area. that's what the | government is saying and we need to see what the reality will be when nearly 500 asylum seekers will be on board and whether they will be able to manage it. whether it will be safe for the asylum seekers are not. we need to remember we are dealing with vulnerable people from around the world, victims of torture and human trafficking, people have been traumatised and have come a lot to get to the uk and seek protection. when we see these issues, we see they are housed in the barge, this is something that will create a very negative effect on their wellbeing, on their welfare. this is something we need to see. this is the first time it's happening in the history of the uk, so we need to see whether it will be safe, whether it will be legal, as the government claims are not. do legal, as the government claims are not. , ., , , legal, as the government claims are not. ,, , , ., not. do you believe it is illegal? do ou not. do you believe it is illegal? do you have _ not. do you believe it is illegal? do you have a — not. do you believe it is illegal? do you have a problem - not. do you believe it is illegal? do you have a problem with - not. do you believe it is illegal? | do you have a problem with legal aspects? i do you have a problem with legal asects? ., ., ., , ., aspects? i have no doubt whatsoever there will be — aspects? i have no doubt whatsoever there will be a _ aspects? i have no doubt whatsoever there will be a legal— aspects? i have no doubt whatsoever there will be a legal challenge - aspects? i have no doubt whatsoever there will be a legal challenge to - there will be a legal challenge to this. �* ., , there will be a legal challenge to this. �* . , ., this. and what will the terms of that le . al this. and what will the terms of that legal challenge _ this. and what will the terms of that legal challenge be? - this. and what will the terms of that legal challenge be? what i this. and what will the terms of i that legal challenge be? what will the argument be? because the government has deemed it to be safe and functional. that government has deemed it to be safe and functional.— and functional. that is their position. — and functional. that is their position. we _ and functional. that is their position, we need - and functional. that is their position, we need to - and functional. that is their position, we need to see i and functional. that is their - position, we need to see whether it will be safe for the asylum seekers. the only argument the government is using is that it will be cheaper in the start of —— instead of using a hotel. you cannot put people's lives at risk, put 500 people in a place that's been designed for 250 people and claim it's going to be safe. we need to see the condition when nearly 500 young men are going to be on the barge and see whether it would be safe or not. of course this is something we need to look at and monitor, we need to see whether it will be safe or legal. pare monitor, we need to see whether it will be safe or legal.— will be safe or legal. are you involved in _ will be safe or legal. are you involved in a _ will be safe or legal. are you involved in a legal— will be safe or legal. are you | involved in a legal challenge? will be safe or legal. are you - involved in a legal challenge? no. do ou involved in a legal challenge? no. do you know _ involved in a legal challenge? no. do you know if — involved in a legal challenge? iirm do you know if there will involved in a legal challenge? iiru do you know if there will definitely be one? i do you know if there will definitely be one? ., . ., do you know if there will definitely be one? . . ., , be one? i am certain there will be won because _ be one? i am certain there will be won because it _ be one? i am certain there will be won because it knew, _ be one? i am certain there will be won because it knew, it's - be one? i am certain there will be won because it knew, it's recently started. wejust won because it knew, it's recently started. we just need to wait what the condition is going to be and whether asylum seekers will be safe. if it's not going to be safe, then they will instruct solicitors who will take action against the government.— will take action against the government. . , ., will take action against the government. ., , . . ~ government. kaweh heshtizadeh, thank ou for government. kaweh heshtizadeh, thank you forjoining — government. kaweh heshtizadeh, thank you forjoining us _ government. kaweh heshtizadeh, thank you forjoining us with _ government. kaweh heshtizadeh, thank you forjoining us with your _ government. kaweh heshtizadeh, thank you forjoining us with your view, - you forjoining us with your view, and we can see live pictures now from the bibby stockholm. bus is making its way down to the port. there has also been local opposition, fears not only about asylum seekers' welfare but worry about pressure on local services as well, but the government fiercely defending what is happening there saying the barge will be better value for british taxpayers than hotel which is currently costing £6 million a day. now to the women's world cup where england have beaten nigeria on penalties to secure a place in the quarterfinals. this was the moment england sealed the victory in a nail—biting penalty shoot out — chloe kelly scoring the winning goal for england. in the other last 16 game, australia beat denmark 2—0. the matildas scored a goal in each half. they will face either france or morocco in the quarterfinals. 0ur correspondentjane dougall is in brisbane and was following the action. england were given an almighty scare. questions will be asked as to why they failed to score against a team ranked 36 places below them in the rankings. yes, they are through and went through on penalties but that was after 120 minutes of goalless action. in sharp contrast, nigeria looked very strong from the start of the match, forcing the england keeper into several saves, evenin england keeper into several saves, even in the first 12 minutes of action. 20 minutes in alessia rousseau had a shot on target but the nigeria keeper pounced on it, blocking her shot. after half an hour, it looks like rachel daly had a shout for a penalty. she was pushed over in the box but var checkedit pushed over in the box but var checked it and the referee went over to look at it on the television and deemed no penalty, much to the annoyance of the england fans who were adamant that it in fact a penalty. in the second has an incredible chance for england where the nigeria keeper made a double save. rachel daly with the header from that corner trying to make up for the penalty shout that she wasn't given, but a double save by then —— the nigerian keeper. drama came in the 87th minute when the star of the england squad, lauren james, was shown a straight red card. what had happened was she was entangled with one of the nigerian defenders, and it looks as though as she got up, she looked to have stamped on the player and was sent off so england had to play for the whole of extra time and the remainder of normal time with ten players. it means also that james will now miss the quarterfinals and could face a longer suspension if fifa deem it worthy. in the penalties georgia stanway missed the first one for england, however nigeria then missed their first two penalties. ilil" nigeria then missed their first two enalties. _, , ,., penalties. our correspondent in s dne penalties. our correspondent in sydney was _ penalties. our correspondent in sydney was following _ penalties. our correspondent in sydney was following the - penalties. our correspondent in i sydney was following the australia denmark game. they have qualified for the quarterfinals with a clean sheet, and sam kerr is back. is there anything else the matildas did not deliver for their fans? anything else the matildas did not deliverfortheirfans? it anything else the matildas did not deliver for their fans? it was absolute quality of play today from the matildas in stadium australia which was almost fully packed. more than 75,700 people in that stadium that just went into than 75,700 people in that stadium thatjust went into roars. they were fast with solid defensive dynamics but also the quality attacks, then also the second goal from hayley raso. there were so much joy. also the second goal from hayley raso. there were so muchjoy. when we walked in, there was a lot of nerves and it was do or die for the matildas. we know that denmark wanted to ruin the fun for them, but australians came here to have a party and i think the matildas have delivered this for them. i think the highlight, apart from the goals, was the fact that the captain sam kerr, the fact that the captain sam kerr, the all—time goal—scorer, has finally made it onto a pitch to an absolute roar ofjoy finally made it onto a pitch to an absolute roar of joy from finally made it onto a pitch to an absolute roar ofjoy from everyone watching. so it was a packed stadium. let's speak now to matildas fan tom 0'brien, who's just been at the game. congratulations. what a match. sounds like the matildas were on fire tonight, how was it? the party is continuing _ fire tonight, how was it? the party is continuing on _ fire tonight, how was it? the party is continuing on the _ fire tonight, how was it? the party is continuing on the bus _ fire tonight, how was it? the party is continuing on the bus back - fire tonight, how was it? the party is continuing on the bus back to i is continuing on the bus back to sydney. i'm here with a few friends. it's been a slow start of the tournament. they had a good win against ireland but a scrappy loss to nigeria, as you know from your highlight package, but denmark was a really strong showing. the dream is to see how far you can go in a home world cup and the dream is alive which is incredible. hour world cup and the dream is alive which is incredible.— world cup and the dream is alive which is incredible. how was it when sam kerr came _ which is incredible. how was it when sam kerr came onto _ which is incredible. how was it when sam kerr came onto the _ which is incredible. how was it when sam kerr came onto the field - sam kerr came onto the field tonight? it sam kerr came onto the field toniaht? ., , , ., tonight? it was funny, we were on the south side _ tonight? it was funny, we were on the south side of _ tonight? it was funny, we were on the south side of the _ tonight? it was funny, we were on the south side of the pitch - tonight? it was funny, we were on the south side of the pitch and - tonight? it was funny, we were on the south side of the pitch and we| the south side of the pitch and we saw sam kerr warming up. even then people started clapping. the mystery around sam kerr and the injury has been a purple point in australia as to whether or not she is actually injured, to what extent. we have had helicopters flying over training for the matildas, so to see her warming up the matildas, so to see her warming up let alone take the pitch was an incredible sight. she had a couple of chances. she is an icon here, so the momentum from that and her taking the field was incredible. it was a very convincing win from the matildas. they were very solid, looked much better than denmark in the end. so is there a growing sense that this could be the tournament, that this could be the tournament, that you are not only hosting it but you could win this? i that you are not only hosting it but you could win this?— you could win this? i am a cursed australian — you could win this? i am a cursed australian football _ you could win this? i am a cursed australian football fan _ you could win this? i am a cursed australian football fan in - you could win this? i am a cursed australian football fan in that - you could win this? i am a cursed australian football fan in that i i australian football fan in that i have had these moments before when i thought we got there and haven't quite got there so i remain optimistic. football in australia has always been a third or fourth code after rugby league, rugby union and australian rules afl. so this is already enough for a lot of football fans, but to see what happens next, we have kind of done the minimum for a home world cup, we are through to the quarterfinal, anything from here is incredible. i think the ride on the bus as a metaphor is really good. i the bus as a metaphor is really aood. . the bus as a metaphor is really mad, ., ., . the bus as a metaphor is really ood. ., ., . . , ., ., good. i have watched australian resilience in _ good. i have watched australian resilience in all— good. i have watched australian resilience in all codes _ good. i have watched australian resilience in all codes all- good. i have watched australian resilience in all codes all my - good. i have watched australian j resilience in all codes all my life so i can imagine you guys will go on to do well. nonetheless it's been a fantastic tournament for the country. fantastic tournament for the count . . ~ fantastic tournament for the count . ., ,, _ fantastic tournament for the count . ., _ ., ,, fantastic tournament for the count . ., _ ., country. thank you, lucy, thank you, everyone- — country. thank you, lucy, thank you, everyone- some _ country. thank you, lucy, thank you, everyone. some happy— country. thank you, lucy, thank you, everyone. some happy fans - country. thank you, lucy, thank you, everyone. some happy fans on - country. thank you, lucy, thank you, everyone. some happy fans on their. everyone. some happy fans on their wa home everyone. some happy fans on their way home in — everyone. some happy fans on their way home in sydney. _ everyone. some happy fans on their way home in sydney. around - everyone. some happy fans on their way home in sydney. around the i everyone. some happy fans on their. way home in sydney. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. new figures from the mortgage lender halifax says uk house prices have dropped for the fourth month in a row. they were down 0.3% between june and july. the cost of a typical home is now just over 285,000 pounds. new research from the us suggests there could be a connection between the number of bird species in an area and the mental health of the people living there. scientists compared figures from an online bird database with hospital admissions statistics from the state of michigan. majorflooding in alaska has triggered a state of emergency. a so—called outburst of a glacial dam on saturday has prompted evacuations for some residents in the state capital, juneau. look at that dramatic moment we had just seen, house collapsing. a glacial outburst flooding happens when trapped water escapes through cracks in thinning ice dams. all scouts taking part in the world jamboree in south korea are to be evacuated from the campsite early because of an incoming typhoon. 11,500 british scouts and volunteers had already pulled out of the 12—day event, blaming high temperatures and insanitary conditions at the camp, and saying it had become a health risk. this is the unluckiestjamboree in scouting history. first came floods, then a heatwave, and now a typhoon. but it was not the extreme weather that caused the brits to pack up and leave. it was a lack of shade, food, and the filthy toilets and showers. we felt that it was not a safe environment to be in, and we knew when we took that decision how difficult that was going to be for young people who have spent two years raising money and that's why we feel so let down. the organisers were unprepared — we feel so let down. the organisers were unprepared for _ we feel so let down. the organisers were unprepared for the _ we feel so let down. the organisers were unprepared for the weather i we feel so let down. the organisers l were unprepared for the weather and an event of this scale. i were unprepared for the weather and an event of this scale.— an event of this scale. i think for the next jamboree, _ an event of this scale. i think for the next jamboree, some - an event of this scale. i think for i the next jamboree, some questions the nextjamboree, some questions need to be asked about making sure that the location is right and save, the weather is right and safe, the seasonis the weather is right and safe, the season is right and safe, and that all the preparedness is done well in advance. i have no doubt the organisations have a checklist to go through to make sure everything is safe and ready. i think it will be added to after this event and that is the right thing to do. the world scout body _ is the right thing to do. the world scout body has — is the right thing to do. the world scout body has been _ is the right thing to do. the world scout body has been pushing - is the right thing to do. the world scout body has been pushing the | scout body has been pushing the organisers to close this site for days. finally, they have decided it won't withstand the wins. 35,000 teenagers are being moved to schools and sports halls. activities are being arranged. but for the brits who left early, it's being arranged. but for the brits who left early, its cost them well over £1 million. who left early, it's cost them well over £1 million.— over £1 million. participants are not auoin over £1 million. participants are not going to — over £1 million. participants are not going to pay _ over £1 million. participants are not going to pay more, - over £1 million. participants are not going to pay more, they - over £1 million. participants are i not going to pay more, they have already fund raised enough. so who is paying for— already fund raised enough. so who is paying for it? _ already fund raised enough. so who is paying for it? it _ already fund raised enough. so who is paying for it? it will _ already fund raised enough. so who is paying for it? it will come - already fund raised enough. so who is paying for it? it will come out - is paying for it? it will come out of our reserves. _ is paying for it? it will come out of our reserves. we _ is paying for it? it will come out of our reserves. we have - is paying for it? it will come out - of our reserves. we have commitments to those reserves that will of course mean we can't now do things we wanted to do over the next three to five years. the we wanted to do over the next three to five years-— to five years. the uk wants an inuui to five years. the uk wants an inquiry into — to five years. the uk wants an inquiry into what _ to five years. the uk wants an inquiry into what went - to five years. the uk wants an inquiry into what went wrong. | to five years. the uk wants an i inquiry into what went wrong. for now, the incoming typhoon is providing coverfor an now, the incoming typhoon is providing cover for an event that has seemed dangerously out of its depth. 0ur foreign correspondentjean mckenziejoins us live from seoul with the latest. for the scouts it is unsettling and disappointing but what are the other impacts on them? we disappointing but what are the other impacts on them?— impacts on them? we heard in the re ort the impacts on them? we heard in the report the chief _ impacts on them? we heard in the report the chief executive - impacts on them? we heard in the report the chief executive say - impacts on them? we heard in the report the chief executive say it's i report the chief executive say it's going to cost them, or it is costing them well over £1 million and that that could impact their programmes for young people for the next five years. the chief executive also told me earlier that it might actually mean they have to admit fewer scouts into the organisation in the short term, which will be disappointing for the 100,000 young people who are on the waiting list in the uk at the moment tojoin the on the waiting list in the uk at the moment to join the scouts. clearly they are taking a huge hit here. this decision to leave early has been a financial burden, and i think it showsjust how been a financial burden, and i think it shows just how much they agonised over this decision. it wasn't something they took lightly. with all the scouts now due to leave the site, they say their decision to be the first out of the door was a good one because it has meant they managed to get all their young people into hotel rooms safely in seoul and the hotel rooms will now be incredibly sought after, so their message to parents today who are disappointed and frustrated that their children are not having the experience that they saved for and they were promised is that really they were promised is that really they have been acting at every stage with safety first.— with safety first. thanks for “oininr with safety first. thanks for joining us — with safety first. thanks for joining us from _ with safety first. thanks for joining us from seoul. - mali says it will send a joint delegation with burkina faso to niger to express their solidarity with the leaders of the coup. the announcement comes a day after the generals — who seized power — defied an ultimatum to reinstate the elected president or face armed intervention from other west african states. within the last hour, the regional bloc ecowas has said it will hold a summit on thursday to discuss the crisis. niger's junta says there's a continuing threat of outside intervention and has closed the country's airspace. translation: the planning of this war has been carried out. _ free deployment of forces to take part in this war has begun in two central african countries. niger's armed forces and all our defence and security forces, backed by the unfailing support our people, are ready to defend the integrity of our territory and the honour of our homeland. france advised against all travel to niger and the crisis in the country is causing a major headache for thousands of international travellers from europe to central and southern africa. germany's lufthansa has warned its passengers they could face up to three extra hours in the air as planes have to re—route to avoid flying over niger. air france also warned of the extra flying time, but has cancelled flights connecting paris with mali and burkino faso. we are closely watching events in dorset and have some live pictures for you now as asylum seekers have started boarding the bibby stockholm barge, in portland, dorset, after numerous delays. there's been opposition from local groups, lawyers and asylum seekers rights groups as well, fears about their welfare and also for locals the impact on services. 0ur correspondent ellie price is in dorset for us now. we are seeing the first asylum seekers boarding the bibby stockholm and presumably more are expected through the day? i and presumably more are expected through the day?— through the day? i think that's riuht. we through the day? i think that's right- we are _ through the day? i think that's right. we are currently - through the day? i think that's| right. we are currently tracking through the day? i think that's - right. we are currently tracking the progress of the bus on its way we think very shortly will be arriving in the next few minutes. we saw some pictures earlier of we think probably around four or five migrants boarding the barge. i'm sorry to be hedging my bets on the numbers but my problem is i'm standing outside the port and it is a busy, industrial, working port so we are not allowed in, security is tight and it's difficult to see who is coming in and out. crucially the home office here in the uk being pretty cagey about exactly who is going in and out. we heard from government sources earlier today that some migrants were already on the barge, then they seemed to backtrack with a press release later on saying they couldn't confirm anyone was on board but it was ready for people to arrive. it's fair to say some migrants have arrived. i can't give you the numbers, and i think that is a deliberate ploy by the uk government not a figure on it because they don't want to be seen in essence talking about success and failures in terms of numbers. this is a crucially important symbolic moment for the british government in terms of its immigration policy, loading people onto barges, having somewhere to live on a barge the british government says is cheaper than housing them in hotels as they have been around the uk for the last few months, even years. they say that costs £6 million a day. we haven't got a figure on how much this barge will cost but we are told it is much cheaper. slightly hedging my bets in terms of the numbers, but certainly yes, there is movement today and we think there's migrants on board. you can possibly hear the helicopter above me which is tracking the progress of the bus, so i think we can take from that that it is pretty near. brute i think we can take from that that it is pretty near-— it is pretty near. we can hear the helicopter and _ it is pretty near. we can hear the helicopter and also _ it is pretty near. we can hear the helicopter and also see _ it is pretty near. we can hear the helicopter and also see the - it is pretty near. we can hear the helicopter and also see the bus. | it is pretty near. we can hear the i helicopter and also see the bus. we have live pictures of the helicopter filming the bus as it makes its way to the port. there has been local opposition and you were with protesters earlier in the day, what did they tell you? i’m protesters earlier in the day, what did they tell you?— did they tell you? i'm looking at the protesters _ did they tell you? i'm looking at the protesters now— did they tell you? i'm looking at the protesters now and - did they tell you? i'm looking at the protesters now and as - did they tell you? i'm looking at the protesters now and as i - did they tell you? i'm looking at i the protesters now and as i speak, there is a stand—off going on between local protesters waving placards saying "refugees welcome" and they say the conditions on the barge are inhumane and it's not appropriate for anyone to live on board, particularly people they say who are seeking refuge in the uk and waiting for their applications to be okayed. brute waiting for their applications to be oka ed. ~ ., ., ., okayed. we have to leave it there but we will _ okayed. we have to leave it there but we will catch _ okayed. we have to leave it there but we will catch up _ okayed. we have to leave it there but we will catch up with - okayed. we have to leave it there but we will catch up with you - okayed. we have to leave it there i but we will catch up with you soon. thank you forjoining us. more to come from dorset. for a time this week, the weather is set to feel more summer like then it has of late. already looking like summer for has of late. already looking like summerfor this has of late. already looking like summer for this weather watcher in hertfordshire but we will see drier and warmer weather developing this week, but perhaps only for a short time. on the satellite picture you can see this big swirl of cloud, a storm system currently battering parts of northern europe. that will get close enough to strengthen the winds across the far north—east of scotland, particularly shetland. quite windy here over the next few days. at the other end of the uk we have this zone of cloud and patchy rain pushing on across the far south—west of england and the far west of wales, turning misty and murky for some coasts and hills, and overnight we will push that weather a little bit eastwards. further north, clear spells. that strengthening wind in the north—east of scotland, and turning chilly again for a good part of scotland down into northern england, whereas further south with more cloud and splashes of rain not as chilly. in fact, turning quite humid as the system rolls in tomorrow. so that will bring a zone of cloud, outbreaks of patchy rain, some mist and murk around the coasts and up over the hills. for northern england into northern ireland and scotland, we will see some sunshine. scattered showers in the north—east of scotland where it will be turning increasingly windy, winds reaching 50 mph or moor. just 12 degrees for lerwick, generally 17—20 . 0n lerwick, generally 17—20 . on wednesday, increasingly humid air spreading in from the south—west, with its list and murk, bits and pieces of drizzle. the best of the sunshine across a good part of scotland. still windy and chilly in shetland, but further south highs of 24 shetland, but further south highs of 2a and thursday looks warmer still. everyone just about getting into the southerly wind, lifting temperatures into the mid 20s celsius. notice it will always stay that little bit more chilly in the far north—east of scotland. but where we do see the once, it probably won't last all that long. a frontal system will push eastwards on friday turning things cooler and more unsettled again into the weekend. plunging profits. 0il giant saudi aramco makes less money amid lower global prices but still boosts its payout to shareholders. end of the road for an american icon. yellow trucking files for bankruptcy after delivering years of losses. welcome to world business report, i'm victoria valentine. one of the world's biggest companies has reported a sharp drop in profits. that company is the saudio oil giant saudi aramco, and it's feeling the effects of lower oil prices, lower than expected demand from china, and thinner profit margins for refining oil.