Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC 20240704

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goes into administration. three, two, one, release, release, release. and a mother and daughter and an 80—year—old man with parkinson's become space tourists with sir richard branson�*s virgin. on newsnight at 10:30pm: a a—star hotel in leafy llanelli. the government says it will not put migrants into such places, but here, they are trying very hard to do just that. is there a coherent policy on migration? good evening. an hawaiian paradise has been turned into an inferno by wildfire. president biden has declared a major disaster on the island of maui. at least 36 people have lost their lives so far with the coastal tourist town lahaina razed to the ground. thousands have had to flee and as you can see most houses have been destroyed. people have told how they ran into the ocean as the fire swept through the town. it's not know how the fires started, but the ground is tinder dry after recent hot weather and the flames have been fanned by strong winds from hurricane dora, cutting across the pacific ocean. let's go live now to our north america correspondent, nomia iqbal. she is outside the white house for us now. as one official in hawaii put it, we were expecting rain, we were expecting a flood in, but we were not expecting this. people had been warned of a hurricane but it did not make landfall so the speed at which these wildfires have spread and the intensity of them have taken people by surprise. thousands of tourists have been flown out of hawaii but as for the residents of the island, president biden has issued this disaster declaration which will provide a lot of things such as housing, money and health assistance to help people. much of the hawaiian island of maui is now scorched earth. a pilot can hardly believe what he is seeing.— earth. a pilot can hardly believe what he is seeing. oh my gosh, look at the harbour. _ what he is seeing. oh my gosh, look at the harbour. it _ what he is seeing. oh my gosh, look at the harbour. itjust looks - at the harbour. itjust looks like baghdad or something. the historic town of lahaina _ baghdad or something. the historic town of lahaina barely _ baghdad or something. the historic town of lahaina barely exists - baghdad or something. the historic town of lahaina barely exists any i town of lahaina barely exists any more. since the fire began on tuesday, it has ripped through, fuelled by hurricane force winds, leaving burnt out cars on a once busy streets, and instead of historic buildings, there are smoking piles of rubble. everybody still out to, — smoking piles of rubble. everybody still out to, it's _ smoking piles of rubble. everybody still out to, it's time _ smoking piles of rubble. everybody still out to, it's time to _ smoking piles of rubble. everybody still out to, it's time to go. for- still out to, it's time to go. for an one still out to, it's time to go. for anyone still— still out to, it's time to go. for anyone still in _ still out to, it's time to go. for anyone still in the _ still out to, it's time to go. for anyone still in the town, the message is clear, get out. if anybody is still here, the fire is on the street, it's time to go. this satellite image _ on the street, it's time to go. this satellite image from last month, and yesterday, lays bare the destruction. it is something you would see in a war zone.- destruction. it is something you would see in a war zone. i was the last one of — would see in a war zone. i was the last one of the _ would see in a war zone. i was the last one of the dog. _ would see in a war zone. i was the last one of the dog. when - would see in a war zone. i was the last one of the dog. when the - last one of the dog. when the firestorm came through the banyan tree and took everything with it. and ijust ran out to the beach and i ran south and ijust helped everybody i could along the way. wish to got their bodies in the water, — wish to got their bodies in the water, floating, and on the sea wall, _ water, floating, and on the sea wall, they'd been sitting there since — wall, they'd been sitting there since last— wall, they'd been sitting there since last night. we have been pulling — since last night. we have been pulling people out since last night. trying _ pulling people out since last night. trying to— pulling people out since last night. trying to say people's lives. i feel like we're — trying to say people's lives. i feel like we're not getting the help we need _ like we're not getting the help we need. on— like we're not getting the help we need. �* ., ., like we're not getting the help we need. ~ ., ., ., need. at 3am we got a call, get out, that was need. at sam we got a call, get out, that was our— need. at sam we got a call, get out, that was our neighbour— need. at 3am we got a call, get out, that was our neighbour calling - need. at 3am we got a call, get out, that was our neighbour calling and l that was our neighbour calling and the sky— that was our neighbour calling and the sky was — that was our neighbour calling and the sky was red _ that was our neighbour calling and the sky was red i— that was our neighbour calling and the sky was red i grabbed - that was our neighbour calling and the sky was red i grabbed my- that was our neighbour calling and i the sky was red i grabbed my three children— the sky was red i grabbed my three children and — the sky was red i grabbed my three children and i— the sky was red i grabbed my three children and i have _ the sky was red i grabbed my three children and i have also _ the sky was red i grabbed my three children and i have also the - the sky was red i grabbed my three children and i have also the child i children and i have also the child of a friend — children and i have also the child of a friend staying _ children and i have also the child of a friend staying with _ children and i have also the child of a friend staying with us, - children and i have also the child of a friend staying with us, i- of a friend staying with us, i grabbed _ of a friend staying with us, i grabbed all— of a friend staying with us, i grabbed all four— of a friend staying with us, i grabbed all four kids - of a friend staying with us, i grabbed all four kids come i of a friend staying with us, i- grabbed all four kids come through them _ grabbed all four kids come through them in _ grabbed all four kids come through them in the — grabbed all four kids come through them in the car— grabbed all four kids come through them in the car and _ grabbed all four kids come through them in the car and drove - grabbed all four kids come through them in the car and drove past - grabbed all four kids come through them in the car and drove past fire| them in the car and drove past fire trucks, _ them in the car and drove past fire trucks, police _ them in the car and drove past fire trucks, police officers _ them in the car and drove past fire trucks, police officers were - them in the car and drove past fire trucks, police officers were doing. trucks, police officers were doing the door— trucks, police officers were doing the door to — trucks, police officers were doing the door to door— trucks, police officers were doing the door to door evacuations - trucks, police officers were doing the door to door evacuations and | trucks, police officers were doing i the door to door evacuations and it was really— the door to door evacuations and it was really scary _ the door to door evacuations and it was really scary. ls _ the door to door evacuations and it was really scary-— was really scary. is the president sa s hel was really scary. is the president says help is _ was really scary. is the president says help is on — was really scary. is the president says help is on the way. - was really scary. is the president says help is on the way. we - was really scary. is the presidentj says help is on the way. we have “ust says help is on the way. we have just approved _ says help is on the way. we have just approved a _ says help is on the way. we have just approved a major— says help is on the way. we have just approved a major disaster i just approved a major disaster declaration for hawaii which will get aid into the hands of the people who desperately need help now. anyone who has lost a loved one, whose home has been damaged or destroyed is going to get help immediately.— destroyed is going to get help immediatel . ,, ., , ., , ., immediately. the us military has now mobilised. immediately. the us military has now mobilised- as — immediately. the us military has now mobilised. as it _ immediately. the us military has now mobilised. as it tries _ immediately. the us military has now mobilised. as it tries desperately - mobilised. as it tries desperately to suppress the fires over the island. the state nicknamed the paradise of the pacific is now paradise of the pacific is now paradise lost. this is the deadliest us wildfire in years and of course questions are being asked aboutjust how did this happen. we have seen extreme weather events in the us and certainly on the west coast, places like california are used to wildfires, but the lush island of hawaii has never really seen anything like this. and in the same way these wildfires were unexpected, also unknown is just how long this will last and how long the recovery will last and how long the recovery will take. 0k, many thanks, nomia iqbal reporting their. the nhs waiting list for routine hospital treatment in england has reached a record high at nearly 7.6 million. the figures, from the end ofjune, mean one in seven of the population is waiting for hospital care. nhs providers, which represents health trusts in england, says the numbers aren't surprising, given the diffculties the nhs has been facing, including the pandemic, and strikes by health care workers. here's our health editor, hugh pym, with the details. yes, reeta. another record high for the nhs waiting list in england. let's look at the details. there were 7.57 million people waiting for planned treatment injune, up by 100,000 on the month and compared with 4.57 million injanuary 2020 — before the pandemic. exactly 3 million higher injune. the list covers those waiting for operations, procedures and appointments but not emergencies. the department of health said the longest waits had been reduced and new diagnostic centres were being opened. a&e units were very busy injuly. in england, 26% of patients waited longer than four hours to be assessed or treated. it was about the same in scotland and wales but over 47% in northern ireland. long waits for treatment are tough for patients. the pain is debilitating. clare has been waiting more than a year for treatment after a back injury. physio didn't do the trick and she's been told by a consultant she may well need an operation, but she's heard no more. it could be irreversible nerve damage. i mean, you think the word irreversible, you just think the longer i'm leaving this, the worse it's going to be and it's like it could be dealt with and then, you know, the quality of my life later on is going to be better. andrew needs a skin cancer patch removed from his face. last december, he was told it should be done within six to eight weeks. he's finally been given a date, though with a warning it could be postponed. it's very worrying. i'm very scared, really. everything you read says it's an easily treatable form of skin cancer, as long as it's treated early. and this, to me, it will be eight months later and that's not early treatment, in my opinion. cancer charities are concerned at delays to treatment, which should happen within two months. i can't stress how much for patients it's important to have their treatment within the 62 days. we know that for every four weeks' delay in cancer treatment, there can be an up to 10% increase in death rate. this is vital for patients. nhs england said record numbers of cancer checks were being carried out and health leaders pointed to doctors' strikes as one reason for the overall waiting list growing. the biggest issues were both covid and we've got the backlog from the pandemic and that's why we knew the waiting lists would grow, but we had good, robust plans to challenge and to get those back under control. the industrial action does disrupt us. the doctors' union, the bma, said the waiting list was growing long before the strikes and the main problem was under investment. another four—day strike in england begins tomorrow. hugh pym, bbc news. well, rishi sunak has made cutting nhs waiting lists one of his key priorities in government. let's cross to westminster and to our political correspondent, jonathan blake. it's going the wrong way at the moment — is this goal at all within the government's grasp? the pledge sounded simple enough, didn't it? waiting lists will fall and people will get the care they need more quickly but easier said than done for the prime minister. downing street don't pretend these figures are good news overall that they do point to the numbers waiting longer than a year coming down and they say things are going in the right direction there but overall they argued that the longer strikes continue in the nhs, the harder it will be to bring waiting lists down. and labour, to an extent, agreed, saying the longer strikes go on, the longer patients will wait but they accuse rishi sunak of failing to negotiate an outcome to bring an end to the industrial action. the prime minister has talked about spring next year when he thinks waiting lists should start to come down overall. as we have heard, there are more strikes to come in the immediate future and that is one factor, but far from the only factor that makes rishi sunak �*s aim of bringing down waiting lists overall look right now a long way off. thank ou, look right now a long way off. thank you. jonathan _ blake. two days after the police service of northern ireland mistakenly made public the identities of 10,000 employees, its chief constable has apologised for what he called an "industrial scale breach of data." police officers, many of whom try not to reveal their occupation, even to family, because of security concerns, are said by their union to be shocked and fearful. the chief constable, simon byrne, said they had not be able to verify a claim by dissident republicans that they had obtained the staff list. here's sarah girvin. the terrorism threat level in northern ireland is severe — that's the highest in the uk — and it's because of that threat that some police officers keep theirjobs secret from people in their community, their friends, even their children. today, the force's most senior officer acknowledged claims that dissident republicans are in possession of information from the data breaches. this is a claim. we haven't yet been able to verify what the substance is behind that claim, or see any of the information that dissident republicans assert that they have. but as you would imagine, we're keeping this under review. i and the senior team apologise unreservedly for what has happened here. you can only imagine the sort of unconscionable horror as people start to realise that maybe a loved one is being put injeopardy but what they have seen. this morning's emergency meeting here at the policing board had been due to last for around two hours. the chief constable, simon byrne, had cut a holiday short to be here, but four hours later, he was still answering questions from politicians about the data breaches. recent attacks will be fresh in the minds of officers here. dissident republican terrorists shot and seriously injured this senior detective, john coldwell, just a few months ago. daily routines for police in northern ireland involve checking for explosives under their vehicles and varying the way they travel. some of them work in particularly sensitive areas for m15 and in covert operations. today policing board members said officers were anxious and fearful. i can only imagine the stress that this is causing some families. i think right across the organisation, but particularly for officers from nationalist backgrounds who have been subject to a higher level of threat over the years. a separate data breach happened injuly when documents, a police radio and a laptop with officers' details were stolen from a car, but that wasn't made public until yesterday. we have means of wiping those devices remotely. you will also be aware that laptops are protected by passwords. the priority for the psni will be keeping its staff safe. after that, it will be working hard to rebuild trust in a police force where morale is at rock bottom. sarah girvin, bbc news, belfast. the budget retailer wilko, which has been on the uk high street for over 90 years, has collapsed, putting more than 12,000 jobs at risk. the company, which has more than 400 stores across the uk, says it "left no stone unturned" in its attempts to save emma simpson has more. how can a budget retailer collapse in a cost of living crisis when people are on the hunt for deals? here in slough, everyone we spoke to loved their wilko. all my household goods, cleaning, washing powder, towels, i'm in there all the time. it sells a bit of everything, you know, what you need. so it's a shame. having it here is really, really important. - there's a reason why people come . to this part of the high street. . but wilko has been struggling. a lot of what has happened to wilko has been self—inflicted. theyjust failed to give shoppers exactly what they wanted in a time of great competition in this sector, where there are other great retailers. they have not had products on the shelves, they have had huge supply issues. shoppers have gone somewhere else. the online business has not picked up, and they have literally ran out of money. wilko started as a single hardware store in 1930. what you need is wilko! over the years, it has expanded its products. a family—owned business with 400 shops today. smooth as silk, lovely paint, lovely paint. i and here is another problem. these days, wilko has just got too many shops and high street locations where costs are generally higher. but many shoppers are coming here, to retail parks. free parking, it is easier to collect large items, that's why one of its big rivals is here and there's a poundland over there as well. wilko has been left behind amid challenging economic times. for now, it is business as usual but huge uncertainty for its 12,500 staff. workers are devastated. many gmb members are incredibly loyal to wilko. they have worked for the business in some cases for decades, in some cases you have multi—generations of families that work for wilko. administrators are looking for a buyer. it is understood there is interest, including several retailers, with the hope that many shops could be saved, but the clock is now ticking to secure a rescue deal in another blow for struggling high streets. emma simpson, bbc news, slough. police have launched a murder investigation _ police have launched a murder investigation after— police have launched a murder investigation after the - police have launched a murder investigation after the body i police have launched a murder investigation after the body of| police have launched a murder. investigation after the body of a ten-vear-old _ investigation after the body of a ten—year—old girl— investigation after the body of a ten—year—old girl was _ investigation after the body of a i ten—year—old girl was discovered in surrev _ ten-year-old girl was discovered in surre . ' . , ., surrey. officers were called to the address in woking _ surrey. officers were called to the address in woking just _ surrey. officers were called to the l address in woking just before three o'clock this morning. the family were informed and are now being supported by specialist officers. an investigation is under way and police say there is no risk to the wider public. the uk's biggest mortgage lender, the halifax, is about to cut the costs on some of its fixed rate deals. tomorrow, they're expected to come down by around 0.7 of a percentage point. natwest has also announced a reduction, and other lenders such as hsbc, nationwide and tsb have already cut some of their rates. the cost of mortgages has climbed steadily over the last nine months, here's colleta smith. after months of doom and gloom for homeowners, hope might be on the horizon. some banks are cutting mortgage rates, and it couldn't come too soon for those facing a bigger bill. we're fixed the next two years, but i know my mum's just been hit — her mortgage has gone up £200. i think it's around £250 extra a month now. so it's quite an increase considering, you know, my gas and electric has doubled as well. it's notjust those with mortgages hoping that rates begin to fall. hopefully, that would increase my business and i would be happy — a happier person because it'sjust — it's a worry. people are definitely watching their pennies this time. before anyone gets too excited, those reductions are really small and they haven't had a big impact on the market yet. in fact, at today's rates, an average two—year mortgage deal will cost you 6.83% in interest. that's unchanged since yesterday. but for anyone hoping to remortgage or get a new mortgage, it's maybe the first positive signs of a downward shift. it is definitely positive news for everybody who's got a mortgage. sadia says they're still seeing plenty of house sales here at the moment but there has been a change over the last year. people are under—offering on property prices, their mortgage payments are going to be higher, so they have to take that into account. so it's definitely a buyer's market. some of those faced with higher mortgage rates have begun to struggle more. today, we've heard that this spring, nearly 82,000 households fell into arrears with their mortgage payments. now, that's not a huge number. in fact, only 1% of the overall number of mortgages. but it is an increase on the previous quarter. and the number of buy—to—let landlords in trouble with their mortgage payments jumped by even more. and that impacts tenants, too. so if rates have reached a peak, it's a little less pressure on homeowners and tenants alike. colleta smith, bbc news, in warrington. now a look at some other stories making the news today. a man accused of making violent threats against president biden has been shot dead by the fbi. craig robertson — who was killed at his home in utah — claimed on social media he was "dusting off his sniper rifle" ahead of a planned visit to the state by the president. federal agents went to mr robertson's house to arrest him. a state of emergency has been declared in ecuador after a candidate in this month's presidential election was shot dead. fernando villavicencio, a serving congressman was assasinated outside a campaign event in the capital, quito. president guillermo lasso suggested an organised crime was to blame for the killing. this evening police said they'd made six arrests. donald trump and his personal aide have pleaded not guilty to more charges related to hiding secret government documents at the former president's florida home, mar—a—lago. mr trump's assistant walt nauta appeared in court in florida to enter his plea in person. trump is accused of mishandling dozens of classified documents he took from the white house when he left office. an 80—year—old man with parkinson's and a mother and daughter who won their place in a lottery have become the first members of the public to go into space on sir richard branson's virgin galactic craft. the trio were flown to the edge of space and experienced zero—gravity, before returning to earth. the flight lasted just over one hour. sophie long reports from the spaceport in new mexico. cheering. making the final footsteps towards realising their dreams. how are you feeling? feeling great! jon goodwin and mother and daughter duo keisha schahaff and ana mayers make their way to the spaceship unity. then at 8.30 local time, lift off, on schedule and in perfect conditions. this is the momentjon goodwin has been waiting for a quarter of his life. he is now on his way to space on virgin galactic�*s first private passenger flight. three, two, one. release, release, release. and this is what it's all about, as the spaceship unity more than 50 miles above the earth's surface... congratulations tojon, to keisha, to ana... ..three minutes of weightlessness and views of our planet that only astronauts have ever experienced. you are so much you are so much more you are so much more connected to everything then you would expect to be. you felt like a part of the team, part of the ship, a part of the universe, a part of the earth. it was incredible. we welcome our crew back... as unity glided back down to the new mexico desert, there was jubilation and relief. iam i am still iam stillup i am still up there and it's just amazing that you can learn so smoothly on the runway coming back from space. smoothly on the runway coming back from space-— from space. safely back on earth, john told from space. safely back on earth, john told me _ from space. safely back on earth, john told me his _ from space. safely back on earth, john told me his experience - from space. safely back on earth, john told me his experience was i john told me his experience was better than he ever imagined it would be. ., ., ., would be. looking at earth from sace, would be. looking at earth from space. the _ would be. looking at earth from space, the curvature _ would be. looking at earth from space, the curvature of- would be. looking at earth from space, the curvature of the - would be. looking at earth from i space, the curvature of the earth, the brightness of space, the pure clarity— the brightness of space, the pure claritv was — the brightness of space, the pure clarity was amazing. in the brightness of space, the pure clarity was amazing.— the brightness of space, the pure clarity was amazing. in 2014 you got dia . nosed clarity was amazing. in 2014 you got diagnosed with _ clarity was amazing. in 2014 you got diagnosed with parkinson's. - clarity was amazing. in 2014 you got diagnosed with parkinson's. three l diagnosed with parkinson's. three years ago you went up kilimanjaro. today you went to space. how are you going to top this? what is next for jon goodwin? going to top this? what is next for jon goodwin?— jon goodwin? the great thing of waitin: 18 jon goodwin? the great thing of waiting 18 years _ jon goodwin? the great thing of waiting 18 years was _ jon goodwin? the great thing of waiting 18 years was it - jon goodwin? the great thing of waiting 18 years was it wasn't i jon goodwin? the great thing of waiting 18 years was it wasn't a | waiting 18 years was it wasn't a problem. — waiting 18 years was it wasn't a problem. i_ waiting 18 years was it wasn't a problem, i got something to look forward _ problem, i got something to look forward to— problem, i got something to look forward to which was very few other people _ forward to which was very few other people have done. that has now happened. i suppose i've got to go to the _ happened. i suppose i've got to go to the moon. a happened. i suppose i've got to go to the moon-— to the moon. a giant leap for those on board and _ to the moon. a giant leap for those on board and a _ to the moon. a giant leap for those on board and a major— to the moon. a giant leap for those on board and a major milestone - on board and a major milestone for space tourism. at least for those who can afford it. tickets currently cost more than £350,000. sophie long, bbc news, spaceport america, new mexico. tottenham have agreed a deal in principle with bayern munich to sell harry kane, for a fee of more than £86 million. the england captain has one year left on his contract with the club. it is now up to him whether or not he leaves. spurs kick off their premier league campaign this weekend. england's laurenjames has been given a two—match ban following her red card against nigeria at the women's world cup on monday. james was send off for stamping on an opponent and will miss the quarterfinal against colombia on saturday and the semifinal, should england progress. she has since apologised. cycling and at the world championships, dame sarah story has regained her world c5 time trial title at the age of 45. one of the most decorated paralympians, she rode to gold on the streets of dumfries, while britain also won medals in the hills of glentress, from where nesta mcgregor reports. dame sarah storey won her first world title almost three decades ago. remarkably, this was the quest for number 42. as with any time trial, it is rider against clock, as demanding on the body as on the mind. this is the event i live for. and i've still no idea if i've won but i couldn't have done more today. wow. that was quick! the 45—year—old's victory, by more than a minute, even more impressive when you consider she withdrew from this event a year ago after a mid—race crash resulted in a punctured lung. frances brown was another success story for britain on the roads of dumfries, gold in the women's c1 time trial. meanwhile, at glentress forest, home to ospreys and kestrels, flying around on two wheels, the world's best on a mountain bike. in tom pidcock, britain has the current olympic champion. in the short circuit cross country race, he was always in contention but in the end had to settle for a bronze. shortly after, in the women's race, his team—mate evie richards also pedalled her way to third on the podium. the confidence was quite low coming into this so to come away with a medal is amazing. 0bviously, world champs, to win is always the dream but you can't always win. just three days of competition left and great britain continues to show its dominance on two wheels. they are currently top of the medal table and with just a year to go until the paris 0lympics, they are sending a strong message to the rest of the world. nesta mcgregor, bbc news, in glentress forest. now we're used to almost daily stories about climate change and how our warming planet theatens our very existance. but tonight new research published in the journal �*science' suggests that a million years ago a previously unknown ice age wiped out humankind in europe. it took some 200,000 years before our ancestors were able to repopulate the continent having learned to adapt to colder temperatures. here's our science correspondent, pallab ghosh. british researchers scoured the shores of north norfolk for the fossilised remains of the very first humans to have lived in britain. it's long been held that they came to europe from africa and never left. but a secret found at the bottom of the sea suggests that they were all wiped out. this strip of mud from the ocean floor has changed the human story in europe. analysis in a lab in barcelona of the chemicals inside it shows that temperatures plummeted more than a million years ago. that would have meant for the humans not only that they would have trouble to find resources — for example, food — but also that the extreme conditions have led to the population of this early humans from europe. researchers found that there was no evidence for humans in europe for 200,000 years after that. but then, early humans came back. these footprints, found under the sands of the north norfolk coast, are some of the first humans to have returned after this newly discovered ice age. let's imagine what it was like and how they survived. hesburgh was one of the first places those early humans came back to around 900,000 years ago, long before it was a beach. the big freeze was over, but it was still cold, much colder than it is today. so they had to learn how to cope by building better shelters and developing better hunting techniques for food and furs to stay warm. they may even have become hairier. this is important because it shows that our early ancestors were inventive and adaptable, which is why we are here today. i mean, this is amazing. researchers are still searching for what remains of these humans. these are the stone tools they learnt how to make. they're adapting the whole time to new environments, new climates, right the way through the ice ages and developing new technologies. the face is really - quite delicately built. this is a reconstruction of a skull of one of those early humans — smaller brained, but gradually evolving into more advanced species, the researchers say in the journal science. and that species was i certainly more evolved. things like a larger brain, i a more modern looking face, teeth that are more like ours. the new results are another piece of the jigsaw that helps to explain how humans evolved and learned how to tame nature to become the dominant species on the planet. pallab ghosh, bbc news, hazra. time for a look at the weather. here is louise. a nice figure behind you. finally we got some much awaited summer sunshine and warmth. many of us seeing temperatures over 28 degrees and we haven't seen temperatures like that since july, so just over four weeks temperatures like that sincejuly, so just over four weeks ago. not all of us saw it, there was a bit of cloud into northern ireland particularly in the afternoon and there is rain around as well. it has been pushing in, showery rain across south—west england and wales, heavily burst into northern ireland as well and it could turn hefty with rumbles of thunder as it moves north and east into scotland as well. through the night tonight it will be cloudy and wet through scotland. the tail end of that weather front producing more cloud perhaps into the london area first thing tomorrow but it is going to be an incredibly mild, muggy start to friday. temperatures in the mid—teens. we start off with the cloud easing away, of sunshine around. the rain will linger in the northern isles throughout the day but with the south—westerly wind, it will probably drive in showers tomorrow, particularly out towards the west. not everywhere will see showers and still with sunshine around it

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