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coming up on bbc news, england quarterfinal opponents will be columbia who got the better of jamaica and the women's world cup of a i— jamaica and the women's world cup of a i- 01 jamaica and the women's world cup of a i— 01 victory. hello. thousands of people, including politicians and pop stars have turned out, to pay tribute to the singer, sinead o'connor. the private funeral service took place in her hometown of bray in county wicklow, with well wishers lining the streets, as the cortege passed by. she died in london last month, at the age of 56. colin paterson has the story. they had come in their thousands to pay tribute to that woman they loved. my mother is 93 and she wanted to come out here. it was your mum's idea? yes. she was a woman that spoke what she wanted, you know? yeah. for the people. she was a warrior - and a weapon standing up to the powers that be before anyone else was. i sinead o'connor lived on the sea front in bray county wicklow for 15 years. she loved the town... we love you! and the town loved her back. even the hills were honouring her. the funeral cortege included a vw van with a sound system on the roof, which pulled up right outside her old house and tellingly blasted out bob marley, the very singer whose song sinead o'connor sang on saturday night live before ripping up a picture of the pope. fans had flown in from all over europe, including the netherlands. i have been a fan now for 33 years. and i think her songs saved my life. now the cortege has gone, many in the crowd are making their way to sinead o'connor's house to spend their own moment of contemplation in front of it, many writing a note, or leaving flowers. # good night and joy...# she-s— like a patron saint, isn't she? i think everybody come to pay their respects to sinead and honour her, the trail—blazer that she was, she spoke the truth, the irish people loved her and we'll miss her, she'll be very, very sadly missed. earlier a private funeral service had included prayers led by an iman to reflect her islamic faith. bob geldof was amongst those invited, while hothouse flowers lead singer, liam maonla , was in the crowd. she went in there to crazy territories for us. for the nation. and for the world. # nothing compares to you... in the video for nothing compares to you, sinead o'connor shed two of the most famous tears in music history, today the crying was all for her. thousands of students across scotland, have been getting their exam results for their nationals, highers, and advanced highers, and the pass rate has fallen. the figures however remain above pre—pandemic levels, as the scottish qualifications authority continues to make allowances for the disruption caused by covid. if we take a look at the numbers in detail, 140,000 pupils received their results, with a pass rate for the higher exam at 77.1%, slightly down on last year. the advanced higher pass rate is 79.8%, again slightly down. while the national 5 pass rate was 78.8%. we'll have analysis from our education editor, branwenjeffreys, but here's our scotland correspondent, james shaw. holly? and chloe? the moment of truth for thousands of pupils across scotland. absolutely over the moon, so happy, it's unbelievable! and for some the last chapter of an educational experience defined by covid. their teachers say these pupils at hamilton grammar school have shown extraordinary resilience in the face of difficulties that previous generations could not even have imagined. it was a lot of hard worki during the exams, it was definitely the most stressful period of my life, but it's all paid off. - i'm very happy as well actually. some things i was a bit unsure coming towards like what actually could happen, but yeah, i'm very happy. feeling great, into uni regardless, got an unconditional offer, exams have been quite... ..they have been all right, crashed a few subjects, so it's been a new experience for me. relief for some, anxiety for others who don't don't have the results that they need. the scottish education secretaryjenny gilruth visited a helpline line centre which opened today offering support to students who might be wondering what happens next. the scottish government will face questions about its aspiration to close the attainment gap between young people in the most affluent and least affluent areas. they insist that the situation has improved since 2019. but education experts say it is much more complicated than that. so the attainment gap, the poverty—related attainment gap, has increased year on year from this year to last. and also the attainment gap is slightly lower than year than it was in 2019 immediately before the pandemic. it is at that same stagnant level of unacceptably high levels of inequality in the years that we saw that led up to 2019. ministers are making millions of pounds available to try to improve the life chances of disadvantaged pupils, but teachers know it is a long, slow process. it's for individuals who possibly haven't had the best start in life and we are looking to level that playing field and make the difference for them. so every school is taking forward that agenda, that's early years, primary schools, a well primary schools, as well as secondaries and we get to the sharp end of it, we are, it needs to come out the other side in terms of better outcomes. the scottish education system has taken some hard knocks in the last few years. the question now, what shape is it in as it emerges from the covid crisis? james shaw, bbc news, hamilton. 0ur education editor, branwenjeffreys, is here. what do you take from these results? we are seeing patterns that we will see in the other nations in the next couple of weeks as we get a—level results. the first is a return to the kind of grades we had in 2019 when exams were fully in place. small adjustments have been made, but it is more a return to normal. but that gap between the children from the least advantaged back grounds, scotland is not unique in being worried about that. children have such different home circumstances, different support from families and in england and wales last year, gcse results had that gap at a ten—year high. we will be looking at that kind of gap and whether progress is being made in the coming weeks.— 15 men have spent their first night on the government's new accommodation barge for asylum seekers in dorset, with more expected aboard the vessel, the bibby stockholm later in the week. 20 people have so far refused move in beginning legal challenges. danjohnson sent this report from portland, where the barge is moored. we are not saying who sent us these snapshots of life on the bibby stockholm, but this is how he feels after his first night. fiur stockholm, but this is how he feels after his first night.— after his first night. our room is small, after his first night. our room is small. we _ after his first night. our room is small, we can't _ after his first night. our room is small, we can't even _ after his first night. our room is small, we can't even put - after his first night. our room is| small, we can't even put clothes after his first night. our room is i small, we can't even put clothes in the closet for one person. it is like a prison here. the sound of locks and security checks gives me the feeling of entering alcatraz prison. it is terrible they want to accommodate 500 people here. find accommodate 500 people here. and more are now walking on to the vessel designed to save money and show there is no luxury in the system. but it is not a prison and some are exploring their surroundings. have spoken to one asylum seeker, he didn't want to say asylum seeker, he didn't want to say a lot or be filmed, but he said he flew here he didn't come on a boat, his wife is back in the country he came from, perhaps he is nervous of endangering her if he says too much orjeopardising his asylum claim. this contentious new approach continues to divide opinion here. i appreciate people don't want it in their back yard and most of us would say that. but as a country we have to allocate places for them. pit say that. but as a country we have to allocate places for them.- to allocate places for them. pit is a bit worrying. — to allocate places for them. pit is a bit worrying, because _ to allocate places for them. pit is a bit worrying, because obviously they're _ a bit worrying, because obviously they're all— a bit worrying, because obviously they're all males, i have two daughters, but i guess time will tell, might all be fine. the issues that we face _ tell, might all be fine. the issues that we face are _ tell, might all be fine. the issues that we face are difficult, - tell, might all be fine. the issues that we face are difficult, but - tell, might all be fine. the issues that we face are difficult, but the | that we face are difficult, but the places— that we face are difficult, but the places they— that we face are difficult, but the places they come _ that we face are difficult, but the places they come from _ that we face are difficult, but the places they come from are - that we face are difficult, but the places they come from are far. that we face are difficult, but the i places they come from are far more difficult _ places they come from are far more difficult and — places they come from are far more difficult and it — places they come from are far more difficult and it is _ places they come from are far more difficult and it is understanding i difficult and it is understanding their_ difficult and it is understanding their story— difficult and it is understanding their story as_ difficult and it is understanding their story as well— difficult and it is understanding their story as well as _ difficult and it is understanding their story as well as ours i difficult and it is understanding their story as well as ours and i their story as well as ours and finding — their story as well as ours and finding a — their story as well as ours and finding a way— their story as well as ours and finding a way to _ their story as well as ours and finding a way to coincide i their story as well as ours and i finding a way to coincide really. some _ finding a way to coincide really. some are — finding a way to coincide really. some are resisting _ finding a way to coincide really. some are resisting the - finding a way to coincide really. i some are resisting the relocation, refusing to leave hotels and launching legal action. government sources say they have no choice and could lose their accommodation altogether. tote could lose their accommodation altogether-— could lose their accommodation altoaether. ~ ~ , ., altogether. we think it is important that es altogether. we think it is important that yes we — altogether. we think it is important that yes we are _ altogether. we think it is important that yes we are an _ altogether. we think it is important that yes we are an open _ altogether. we think it is important that yes we are an open and - that yes we are an open and welcoming nation, but we are not going to have open hearts, but a secure front door. that is a reasonable position that the british people understand. find reasonable position that the british people understand.— people understand. and it is the 'ud . ment people understand. and it is the judgment of _ people understand. and it is the judgment of all _ people understand. and it is the judgment of all of _ people understand. and it is the judgment of all of us _ people understand. and it is the judgment of all of us more i people understand. and it is the judgment of all of us more than | people understand. and it is the i judgment of all of us more than the men that will determine whether this is right. the uk electoral commission, has revealed it's been the subject of a complex cyber attack. the independent watchdog, which sets standards for how elections should be run, says "hostile actors" have been able to access electoral registers, in 2021 and 2022. it's warned the public to be "vigilant for unauthorised use or release of their personal data". joe tidy reports. it has been a busy couple of years for the electoral commission with many by—elections and hackers have been overseeing them. for at least 14 been overseeing them. for at least 1a months cyber—attacker had access to the system's internal commissions and e—mails were compromised. it is the sort of scenario the cyber security world has feared. but the commission says no votes were affected. . ., ., ., ., ., affected. electoral data has not been destroyed _ affected. electoral data has not been destroyed or _ affected. electoral data has not been destroyed or amended i affected. electoral data has not| been destroyed or amended and affected. electoral data has not i been destroyed or amended and in elections there are separate systems and we can be confident that the process of elections has not and been affected by this attack. the news will swell _ been affected by this attack. the news will swell the ranks of supporters for the manual system, pen and paper cannot be attacked it is often said. the commission said data accessed by hackers is largely already in the public domain and experts think the nature of the attack is it is likely to be espionage. attack is it is likely to be esnionage-_ attack is it is likely to be esionaae. , ., . ., , espionage. there is not much money for whoever — espionage. there is not much money for whoever perpetrated _ espionage. there is not much money for whoever perpetrated it, - espionage. there is not much money for whoever perpetrated it, we i espionage. there is not much money for whoever perpetrated it, we know| for whoever perpetrated it, we know some states, particularly russia, have in the past been accused of trying to interfere in elections both in the uk and the united states. ., , both in the uk and the united states. . , ., , states. the kremlin has kremlin has lona denied states. the kremlin has kremlin has long denied hacking _ states. the kremlin has kremlin has long denied hacking and _ states. the kremlin has kremlin has long denied hacking and leaking i long denied hacking and leaking hillary clinton's e—mails and there have been evidence of influence campaigns on the british public. but it is hard to pin down the impacts of these tactics. but this is a sobering reminder of what is at stake in the world of information security. july's wet weather is being blamed for slowing retail sales across the uk. figures from the british retail consortium, show total sales increased by 1.5% last month, compared with 2.3% injuly last year. the higher cost of living and rising interest rates, are also being blamed. with more, here's emma simpson. summer is turning into a wash out. in st albans some braved the rain, including these mums, but they won't shopping. irate including these mums, but they won't sho inc. ~ ., including these mums, but they won't sho...in_. .,., including these mums, but they won't sho--in~.~ .,. including these mums, but they won't shouina. shopping. we went to a baby class, otherwise we _ shopping. we went to a baby class, otherwise we would _ shopping. we went to a baby class, otherwise we would be _ shopping. we went to a baby class, otherwise we would be at _ shopping. we went to a baby class, otherwise we would be at home. i shopping. we went to a baby class, | otherwise we would be at home. just come back from holiday and when i left it _ come back from holiday and when i left it is_ come back from holiday and when i left it is summer and now it is not. it is really— left it is summer and now it is not. it is really sad.— it is really sad. around the corner, this boutique _ it is really sad. around the corner, this boutique had _ it is really sad. around the corner, this boutique had to _ it is really sad. around the corner, this boutique had to go _ it is really sad. around the corner, this boutique had to go on - it is really sad. around the corner, this boutique had to go on sale i this boutique had to go on sale earlier than normal, because bigger retailers started to lower prices. it has been the most challenging season— it has been the most challenging season for— it has been the most challenging season for as _ it has been the most challenging season for as long _ it has been the most challenging season for as long as _ it has been the most challenging season for as long as i _ it has been the most challenging season for as long as i can- season for as long as i can rememhen _ season for as long as i can remember. july— season for as long as i can remember. july is- season for as long as i can remember. july is the i season for as long as i can. remember. july is the perfect season for as long as i can- remember. july is the perfect time to he _ remember. july is the perfect time to be selling — remember. july is the perfect time to be selling holiday— remember. july is the perfect time to be selling holiday clothing i remember. july is the perfect time to be selling holiday clothing and i to be selling holiday clothing and beautiful — to be selling holiday clothing and beautiful dresses _ to be selling holiday clothing and beautiful dresses and _ to be selling holiday clothing and beautiful dresses and the - to be selling holiday clothing and l beautiful dresses and the weather to be selling holiday clothing and i beautiful dresses and the weather is not in _ beautiful dresses and the weather is not in our— beautiful dresses and the weather is not in our favour. _ beautiful dresses and the weather is not in our favour. it— beautiful dresses and the weather is not in our favour.— not in our favour. it feels like a lona not in our favour. it feels like a longtime _ not in our favour. it feels like a longtime ago. _ not in our favour. it feels like a long time ago, but _ not in our favour. it feels like a long time ago, but june - not in our favour. it feels like a long time ago, but june was i not in our favour. it feels like a long time ago, but june was a l long time ago, butjune was a scorcher and that gave retail a boost, the weather can have a big impact on foot fall on the high street. now figures on card transactions show takeaways and streams services did better, things you can do indoors when it is wet. according to the data there was a slow down last month. it is according to the data there was a slow down last month.— slow down last month. it is clear that bank slow down last month. it is clear that itank of _ slow down last month. it is clear that bank of england _ slow down last month. it is clear that bank of england rate - slow down last month. it is clear that bank of england rate hikes. slow down last month. it is clear. that bank of england rate hikes are taking an effect on consumer spending, particularly as we head into the back part of this year. a lot of people are on fixed rates. they will roll off and consumers are becoming more discern about what they spend. that becoming more discern about what the send. . .,, becoming more discern about what they spend-— they spend. at least the weather looks set to _ they spend. at least the weather looks set to improvement - they spend. at least the weather looks set to improvement for i they spend. at least the weather i looks set to improvement for many businesses that can't come soon enough. the time is 6:16 pm. our top story this evening: thousands of mourners gather to remember sinead o'connor, at the singer's funeral in the irish town of bray. and laurenjames apologises for her red card behaviour during england's women's world cup match against nigeria. coming up on bbc news. laura james apologises for the red car during england's win over nigeria at the women's world cup. sent off for stomping on the back of a player in the suspended for saturday quarterfinals. for the first time in nearly half a century, south american leaders are meeting to discuss the future of the amazon rainforest, and how best to protect it from deforestation, climate change and environmental crime. 60% of the amazon is located in brazil where the summit is taking place, but the rainforest crosses eight countries. the brazilian president, lula da silva called the meeting, and says he's committed to zero deforestation by 2030. since coming to power injanuary, he's transformed the amazon's fortunes. under the former leader, jair bolsonaro, 1500 sq km of rainforest had been cut down in the year to august 2022. that figure's dropped by 66% so far this year, with 500 sq km of land deforested — the lowest rate in six years. the meeting of south american leaders is taking place in the city of belem, in brazil's most deforested state, para, from where katie watson reports. virgin forest still exists here in the amazon, but every day the illegal loggers get closer. from up high you can see the damage done, the large patches of land totally cleared. this part of brazil has the highest rate of deforestation in the country. president lula has promised to fix the problem, telling the bbc that this summit would be a game changers. this summit would be a game changers-— this summit would be a game chancers. ., , ., ., ., ~' this summit would be a game chancers. ., , ., ., changers. the world needs to look at the meeting — changers. the world needs to look at the meeting here _ changers. the world needs to look at the meeting here in _ changers. the world needs to look at the meeting here in belem _ changers. the world needs to look at the meeting here in belem is- changers. the world needs to look at the meeting here in belem is a i the meeting here in belem is a milestone, the most important ever held to discuss the climate issue so it's a great opportunity for us to show the people of the world what we want to do. we have returned to govern brazil to try and make a difference. govern brazil to try and make a difference-— govern brazil to try and make a difference. ., difference. for those living under the rainforest _ difference. for those living under the rainforest canopy, _ difference. for those living under the rainforest canopy, like - difference. for those living under l the rainforest canopy, like hobson, it's been a difficult few years. translation: you have no idea how much pressure i there was in our community under the bolsonaro government. landowners circling planes, soya farmers wanting to buy the land to deforest it. but hobson and his trees stood firm. he is growing sustainable crops instead. he's buying into a booming carbon credit industry, taking part in sustainable farming projects that sell carbon credits to companies wanting to offset their emissions. but not everyone is convinced. bianca and herfamily, like many in the region, want better services like schools and health centers. but they are suspicious of carbon credit card companies offering to help them. translation: it is not that transparent. i we cannot see how it would give us a secure life. we are always on the back foot and fear the consequences. because of the stories we heard, we decided not to sign a contract. how to ensure the future of the amazon improve the lives of the more than 30,000 people is the biggest challenge facing the group of leaders in belem. just to get to this part of the amazon, it took 13 hours overnight on a riverboat and now this smaller boat to get to the communities here. but if you look on a map, it all looks so close together and itjust goes to show how vast the amazon is, but also how difficult it is to navigate and ultimately, also how difficult it will be for lula to achieve his zero deforestation by 2030. which is why he needs the backing of all of the countries that share the amazon. leaders are expected to offer solutions to illegal logging and mining, moving away from big infrastructure projects and trying to provide basic services to those most in need. money talks, and without offering a better life for those who live in the forest, any discussion of conservation is pointless. katie watson, bbc news in para. let's take a look at some other stories other top stories. a man has been remanded in custody, over the death of a 12—year—old boy, who was hit by a car while crossing a motorway in west yorkshire. callum rycroft died after being hit on the m62 on sunday. matthew rycroft, who's 36, was charged with causing or allowing the death of a child, dangerous driving and failing to provide a specimen. a huge wildfire in portugal is spreading across thousands of hectares of land, threatening the algarve region. nearly 20 villages, several hotels and a camping site have been evacuated, as hundreds of firefighters struggle to contain the damage. temperatures in excess of 40c, are expected to hit much of the iberian peninsula this week. # back now, y'all... dj casper, the american musician best known for his global hit 'the cha cha slide�*, has died. he was 58. born willie perrer, he created the song and dance routine in 1998, as an exercise for his personal trainer nephew. he was diagnosed with kidney and liver cancer in 2016. the american vegan food firm, beyond meat, says its sales in the second quarter of the year have plummeted by almost a third, compared to the same period last year. the manufacturer of plant—based burgers, nuggets and sausages, says it's due high inflation. our new york business correspondent, michelle fleuryjoins us. so are these products just too expensive for the weekly shop? yes, i mean, it did seem for a while that beyond meat was making its way onto every dinner plate to put the meteoric growth in this kind of plant —based meat alternative is over, far cry from 2019 when the company had the hottest stock market debut of any firm since the 2008 financial crisis, and inflation is a major reason. people aren't willing to pay the premium any more. i was walking here and stopped by a supermarket and looked at the and ground beef was a pack of 500 grams was around 55%, 55p i should say, more expensive than the fresh meat alternative and while it might not sound like a great deal, when the cost of everything is going up, especially food prices, every penny counts. the other thing is, one analyst said the plant —based food industry, the brands are perceived by some consumers as being too woke which is also hurting sales. and then there is a sense that the number of people who consider it healthier or betterfor number of people who consider it healthier or better for the environment, that number has gone down, so beyond meat is in this area where they say, look, the prospects for us still look good and the even hired kim kardashian last year as they chief taste consultant, but even the mega— influence has not been able to change people's taste. thank you, michelle. while many western economies are struggling with high levels of debt after the covid years, made worse by punishing interest rates, and sluggish productivity, ireland is bucking the trend. it has a massive budget surplus, plenty of money once the bills are paid, worth tens of billions of pounds. it's down to the republic's economic model, based on attracting big globalfirms. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page has that story from dublin. ireland is traditionally known as the land of saints and scholars, but it's become the land of software and science. this part of dublin is home to so many global tech firms that it's nicknamed silicon docks. the presence of some of the richest companies on earth means the public purse is bulging. corporation taxes have grown quite significantly in the last number of years. they've essentially doubled. so i think sometimes, internationally, people looking into this think it's all an accounting bubble and it's all about international tax treaties and stuff like that, and there's nothing real. but i think if you look around and if you look at the data, the irish economy is in a very, very strong position at the moment. ireland's budget surplus for this year is set to be almost £9 billion, and it's thought the annual figure will rise. by 2026, it's forecast to be £18 billion. all in all, if these trends are being predicted correctly, over the next four years, the tax bounty will generate a total budget surplus of about £56 billion. butjust a mile across the river liffey, those riches can feel a world away. the north inner city is one of the most deprived areas in one of europe's wealthiest capitals. an acute shortage of affordable housing is biting hard. we're seeing a lot of this community being left behind, being left behind of policy making, being left behind ofjob opportunities, of education opportunities. for people here, does it feel to them that they are living in a country that is that wealthy? we're not seeing it when we're talking about cost of living, when we're talking about high energy bills. there really is a massive gap between rich and poor, and it's just getting wider and wider, chris. homelessness in ireland is at a record high, but the housing crisis has wider effects too. many young professionals have all but given up on buying a home because their rent is so expensive. there's more than disappointment. there's anger about it. and i can't remember the last time i met up with a group of friends and we weren't all going, "oh, god, so stressful, state of housing. " so what do you think the government should be doing with tens of billions of a budget surplus? i'd really like to see, while they have the budget to do something about it, that they're investing in the future. 0nlyjust over a decade ago, there was an economic meltdown. the government says the surplus and stability shouldn't be taken for granted. it's really important that as a country that we don't engage in any hubris here. i don't want any future government to face the kind of decisions we had to make 12 years ago around reducing pay and cutting back on infrastructure spending and cutting back on services. ireland is now billions in the black rather than the red. but as the cash pile rises, people's expectations are increasing too. chris page, bbc news, dublin. at the women 5 football world cup, the england forward laurenjames, has apologised for her red card during yesterday's last—16 match against nigeria. she stamped on the defender, michelle alozie, in the second half. england eventually won on penalties. she's promising to learn from her mistake, which means she ll miss saturday 5 quarter—final. katie smith reports now on who the lionesses will face. two underdogs, two teams who have beaten top ten nations on their way to the knockout stages are now two teams playing for an historic first quarterfinal. who would come out on top? it was a cagey first half, plenty of crunching tackles, lots of stoppages but not too much goalmouth action. then a perfect pass in the sist action. then a perfect pass in the 51st minute soared over the jamaican heads and was brought down by the columbia captain.— heads and was brought down by the columbia captain. usme! jamaica had one 310 columbia captain. usme! jamaica had gone 310 minutes _ columbia captain. usme! jamaica had gone 310 minutes without _ columbia captain. usme! jamaica had gone 310 minutes without conceding l columbia captain. usme! jamaica had| gone 310 minutes without conceding a goal but now only a goal would keep their world cup dream alive.- their world cup dream alive. bonnie shaw cut a frustrated _ their world cup dream alive. bonnie shaw cut a frustrated figure, - their world cup dream alive. bonnie | shaw cut a frustrated figure, marked throughout and unable to unleash a magic. the 18—year—old sensation came close to doubling the lead but was denied and in the end though, the single goal was enough. columbia enter uncharted territory with the toughest test against the champions of europe next, england, and with their underdog status and physical game style back intact it will be anything but straightforward a0 the lionesses. with a deep midwinter weather forecast. here's stav da naos. it's looking a little bit better for the next few days, and i don't blame clive for feeling like that the way it's been across southern britain but it will be turning dry and warm for most of us but it's going to be a short lived spell of warm weather. and a bit of an atrocious day across southern areas, drizzle, longer spells of rain, cloud, mist and merck but not a bad day across northern england and northern ireland and scotland with good sunny spells. through the evening and overnight the rain peters out across the south and we hold onto some drizzle and missed across the far south—west but most places will be clear and it will be —— clear and a chilly night across the north and tomorrow better day for wednesday across england and wales and we should see more sunshine but there will be some variable cloud as well in the best of the sunshine paps across scotland and temperatures creeping up between 19 and 2a degrees and that is the theme for things to come on thursday as we import warm and humid airfor the near continent so it will be a warm, muqqy near continent so it will be a warm, muggy start across the board and there will be variable cloud but a lot of sunshine particularly through central and southern areas so temperatures will respond and we could be in the mid to high 205 from north to south across the country, so feeling a lot warmer than what we have been used to. but it is short lived because the area of low pressure throws a weather front across the country during friday and that means temperatures will come down and we will see showers or longer spells of rain and some of the rain might be quite sundry across central and northern parts. fewer showers in the south and east but it will bring the temperatures down somewhat and sell in the north and west we are down to what we had been used to and still up to the mid 205 across the south—east

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