in 2003, following the media investigation into russell brand. they say they are in contact with the woman and providing her with support. it is three years earlier than the allegations by four women of rape, sexual assault and emotional abuse by brand which emerged at the weekend — all of which he denies. one of the women, who was 16 at the time, has told the bbc that brand said his management discussed how to keep the fact that she was so young out of the public eye for fear it would hurt his image. a number of organisations have disassociated from him and his upcoming theatre shows have been postponed. our media correspondent david sillito has the latest.> russell brand, on this we can's dispatches programme he was accused of rape and multiple counts of sexual assault. the comedian now faces further allocations. more women have conferred to go forward. the metropolitan police say a complaint has been made to them of a sexual assault in 2003. russell brand says it is all untrue, and suggests a media plot.- brand says it is all untrue, and suggests a media plot. what i refute are these very _ suggests a media plot. what i refute are these very serious _ suggests a media plot. what i refute are these very serious criminal- are these very serious criminal allegations. worth mentioning that there are witnesses whose evidence directly contradicts the narrative is that these two mainstream media outlets are trying to construct, apparently in what seems to me to be apparently in what seems to me to be a coordinated attack. the apparently in what seems to me to be a coordinated attack.— a coordinated attack. the suggestion that one of the _ a coordinated attack. the suggestion that one of the women _ a coordinated attack. the suggestion that one of the women interviewed l a coordinated attack. the suggestion| that one of the women interviewed by dispatches says is simply insulting. is laughable that he would even imply— is laughable that he would even imply that this is some kind of mainstream media conspiracy. called alice on the — mainstream media conspiracy. called alice on the programme, _ mainstream media conspiracy. called alice on the programme, she - mainstream media conspiracy. oil» alice on the programme, she says she was assaulted by him during a relationship that began when she was 16. today, an woman's 0ur, a chance to respond to his denials. 16. today, an woman's our, a chance to respond to his denials.— to respond to his denials. he's not outside the _ to respond to his denials. he's not outside the mainstream, - to respond to his denials. he's not outside the mainstream, he - to respond to his denials. he's not outside the mainstream, he did i outside the mainstream, he did a universal— outside the mainstream, he did a universal pictures movie last year. you just— universal pictures movie last year. you just so— universal pictures movie last year. you just so happens to have a youtuhe _ you just so happens to have a youtube channel where he talks about conspiracy _ youtube channel where he talks about conspiracy theories to people who lap it _ conspiracy theories to people who tap it up — conspiracy theories to people who tap it up |— conspiracy theories to people who la- it u. . ~' conspiracy theories to people who la. it u, .,~' ., conspiracy theories to people who lap it up. i take all kinds of precautions, _ lap it up. i take all kinds of precautions, i— lap it up. i take all kinds of precautions, i make - lap it up. i take all kinds of precautions, i make sure i lap it up. i take all kinds of precautions, i make sure it lap it up. i take all kinds of i precautions, i make sure it is lap it up. i take all kinds of - precautions, i make sure it is a woman and then go for it. however, wh is woman and then go for it. however, why is this — woman and then go for it. however, why is this happening _ woman and then go for it. however, why is this happening now? - woman and then go for it. however, | why is this happening now? because there have long been rumours. the investigating team were far from the first to look at brand. the difficulty _ first to look at brand. the difficulty with _ first to look at brand. the difficulty with stories - first to look at brand. tue: difficulty with stories like first to look at brand. tte: difficulty with stories like this first to look at brand. tt2 difficulty with stories like this is that they are so hard and so many news outlets have tried to do the story in the past and failed. t5 story in the past and failed. is this his answerphone? i will. story in the past and failed. is i this his answerphone? i will blurt somethin: this his answerphone? i will blurt something out. _ this his answerphone? i will blurt something out. he _ this his answerphone? i will blurt something out. he has— this his answerphone? i will blurt something out. he has been - this his answerphone? i will blurt - something out. he has been courting controversy throughout _ something out. he has been courting controversy throughout his _ something out. he has been courting controversy throughout his career. i controversy throughout his career. when the bbc parted company with him in 2008 over sexually offensive answerphone messages. t in 2008 over sexually offensive answerphone messages. i apologise for these terrible _ answerphone messages. i apologise for these terrible attacks. _ answerphone messages. i apologise for these terrible attacks. there - for these terrible attacks. there have been _ for these terrible attacks. there have been other _ for these terrible attacks. there have been other stories - for these terrible attacks. there have been other stories in - for these terrible attacks. there have been other stories in the l have been other stories in the papers about his conduct in the studio. his career as a show reel of moments that crossed boundaries. well, it has really been... don't be nervous! ., ., ., ., well, it has really been... don't be nervous!— when i well, it has really been... don't be i nervous!— when we nervous! you are ovulating. when we cau~ht u- nervous! you are ovulating. when we caught up today _ nervous! you are ovulating. when we caught up today with _ nervous! you are ovulating. when we caught up today with his _ nervous! you are ovulating. when we caught up today with his former - caught up today with his former agent, there was, he says, over those years, nothing untoward to report. t those years, nothing untoward to re ort. ., those years, nothing untoward to reort. ., ., , those years, nothing untoward to reort. . ., , ,., , report. i never had any complaints about him, — report. i never had any complaints about him, other _ report. i never had any complaints about him, other than _ report. i never had any complaints about him, other than turning - report. i never had any complaints about him, other than turning up i about him, other than turning up late, that kind of thing. however, for alice, she _ late, that kind of thing. however, for alice, she has _ late, that kind of thing. however, for alice, she has memories that l for alice, she has memories that some people close to brand did have concerns about her being 16. the? concerns about her being 16. they said it wasn't _ concerns about her being 16. they said it wasn't a _ concerns about her being 16. they said it wasn't a good _ concerns about her being 16. tt2 said it wasn't a good look concerns about her being 16. tt21: said it wasn't a good look for him and for his career. and there was some kind of discussions, maybe we can say she is your goddaughter. 25nd can say she is your goddaughter. and now, with further allegations emerging, russell brand's next performance in windsor has been cancelled. and our special correspondent lucy manning joins us from the metropolitan police headquarters at new scotland yard. what more can you tell us? this information has just come from the metropolitan police. this information hasjust come from the metropolitan police.— metropolitan police. this is a significant — metropolitan police. this is a significant div _ metropolitan police. this is a significant div element, - metropolitan police. this is a significant div element, it. metropolitan police. this is a - significant div element, it means there is no police involvement with there is no police involvement with the allegations involving russell brand. they will no doubt want to investigate it and possibly interview him as well. the statement came a few hours ago. the allegation from a woman in 2003 that there was a sexual assault in soho. it is difficult for women to come forward to the police with these type of allegations, the police say if anyone else believes that they are possible victims, then they should come forward to them. it is possible that this woman isn't one of the people who have been reported on by the sunday times and channel 4 dispatches, the allegations in the newspaper and the programme came from 2006 onwards, and this is 2003. but it is significant. it is just one strand of the investigation, because the broadcasters are doing their own investigations. bbc, channel 4, the production company and there is political pressure on this with downing street calling the allegations concerning, and the culture secretary wanting to speak to the broadcasters. mr brand does deny the allegations, but he has been dropped by his agent, his book publisher, the tour has been postponed, so there are consequences, but this police involvement is the most significant. lucy manning, thank you. in the last hour the government has agreed to pay 600,000 pounds to every postmaster who was wrongfully convicted in the horizon scandal. more than 700 postmasters were convicted for stealing money between 2000 and 2014 — when in fact the horizon computer system used by the post office was faulty. some postmasters were imprisoned, some took their own lives and some died before seeing their names cleared in what's been described as one of the uk's largest ever miscarriages ofjustice. emma simpson has more. sub—postmaster noel thomas, on his way to prison in 2006. he spent his 60th birthday there, nine months behind bars. two years ago, his conviction forfalse behind bars. two years ago, his conviction for false accounting, finally quashed. 0nly conviction for false accounting, finally quashed. only now is he getting his life back. he has had an interim payment or compensation, but will he be tempted by the government's offer of £600,000 in total to bring this all to a close? i wouldn't say it's not enough, but i wouldn't say it's not enough, but i still say that people have gone through a hell of a lot in this time. as i said, i've gone through a hell of a lot in 17 years. no money will repay what we have lost. the ost will repay what we have lost. the post office _ will repay what we have lost. the post office minister told me he agrees, but says the government wants to offer noel and the other victims a new option. you wants to offer noel and the other victims a new option.— victims a new option. you can civilly take — victims a new option. you can civilly take a _ victims a new option. you can civilly take a fixed _ victims a new option. you can civilly take a fixed sum - victims a new option. you can civilly take a fixed sum that i victims a new option. you can i civilly take a fixed sum that will compensate you for what you have been _ compensate you for what you have been through, and that fixed sum will he _ been through, and that fixed sum will be £600,000, completely net of tax, will be £600,000, completely net of tax. legal— will be £600,000, completely net of tax, legal costs are covered on top of that _ tax, legal costs are covered on top of that so — tax, legal costs are covered on top of that. so people who have had a conviction— of that. so people who have had a conviction that has been overturned can go— conviction that has been overturned can go down that route and to take £600,000 — can go down that route and to take £600,000 off the table as soon as this process is open. i think it is fair in _ this process is open. i think it is fair in terms _ this process is open. i think it is fair in terms of what we are seeing internis— fair in terms of what we are seeing in terms of— fair in terms of what we are seeing in terms of general numbers of claims— in terms of general numbers of claims coming in, and the amount of those _ claims coming in, and the amount of those claims, we have aired on the side of— those claims, we have aired on the side of generosity.— those claims, we have aired on the side of generosity. around 700 sub postmasters _ side of generosity. around 700 sub postmasters were _ side of generosity. around 700 sub postmasters were convicted - side of generosity. around 700 sub postmasters were convicted based | side of generosity. around 700 sub i postmasters were convicted based on information from the computer system, horizon. it was faulty, making it look like money was being sold. £21 million has already paid in compensation, mainly interim payments. 0nly five supposed —— sub postmasters have been paid compensation in full. the solicitor representing most of the 86 a is a difficult decision lies ahead. there is a hu:el difficult decision lies ahead. there is a hugely attractive _ difficult decision lies ahead. there is a hugely attractive carrot - difficult decision lies ahead. there is a hugely attractive carrot being dangled — is a hugely attractive carrot being dangled. but for some, it does not represent — dangled. but for some, it does not represent full and fair compensation. the dilemma is accepting — compensation. the dilemma is accepting the sum that is value lesser— accepting the sum that is value lesser than what would be full and fair, but _ lesser than what would be full and fair, but gives them the opportunity to enjoy— fair, but gives them the opportunity to enjoy some peace of mind in retirement, after a long fort fight, where _ retirement, after a long fort fight, where the — retirement, after a long fort fight, where the years are running out. it's where the years are running out. it's far— where the years are running out. it's far from _ where the years are running out. it's far from clear how many will accept this new offer, or press on in the long—running battle to get what they fully deserve. the clear up operation has begun following flash floods which swept through parts of devon and somerset leaving destruction and deep mud in their wake. they were sparked by torrential rain and thunderstorms over the weekend. the deluge forced the butlins holiday resort in minehead to close, though exeter airport re—opened this morning after earlier flooding. 0ur correspondentjanice jansen reports from harburton in devon and a community that has pulled together. mud, hideous mud. the big clean—up is under way. here in the village of halberton in devon, 20 homes were flooded. betty baldwin's house was the worst affected. just woke up in the night to hear an awful lot of water, like the sea. and i thought, "where's all that sound coming from?" and i went to the window and i shouted, "i can't get out, i can't get out. i'm just so frightened. help me, please." here, the whole community came together to help the 95—year—old. she was distressed, very distressed. i mean, it's her 96th birthday in two weeks' time. and, you know, you can imagine. her furniture was floating in this room. i mean, actually, you know, when i climbed through the window, i had to step into... literally it was over my knees. poor betty. all the mud went in. it must have been about three or four inches deep, all- so the villagers have all rallied together and we've all been i shoveling mud and cleaning it out. well, betty's lived here since she was eight years old, and she'd laid out the invitations for her 96th birthday party, but they got washed away. and when the fire brigade came to get her out, they took her out through the conservatory because they didn't want her to see the state of her beloved home. roads turned into rivers. the coastal town of dawlish ran red. elsewhere, butlin's in minehead was forced to close for four days and exeter airport closed yesterday. this family in swindon woke up to find their garden transformed into a swimming pool. and in kenton, in devon, it's feared it could take several days for floodwaters to recede. the storms in the south west have now passed, but heavy rain and flood warnings are forecast for wales and the north of england over the coming days. well, the bay community clean—up continues. they've been at it all day. villagers told me it was like a tidal wave of water coming down from the field, bringing with it tonnes of straw and mud. just look at the mess everywhere. you'll remember betty in the report, i met her this morning, she is in good spirits, staying with friends, she says she just wants to thank everybody who rescued her. new figures suggest the cost of renting a home in britain has risen at the fastest rate for nine years — up by an average of i2% in the year to august. research by the estate agents hamptons indicates that new tenants are paying on average £100 a month more in rent than they were last summer. 0ur cost of living corrrespondent colletta smith has more. the rent increase facing tenants this year is the same as the previous four years put together. today's figures show a i2% increase in new rents being charged, so it's no wonder it's hitting tenants hard. rents are going up everywhere, to be perfectly honest. we can see it across every single property type, but there has been a little bit more growth in city centres and for smaller properties too. a typical monthly rent for a newly let property has now reached the dizzying heights of £1,304 every month. that's taking up a much bigger chunk of people's earnings and is making it harder for anyone trying to save up to own their own home. we don't have a single property to let. i had one at the weekend and that's gone. theyjust go so quick instantly. dozens and dozens of people within the first 12 hours will want to go and see it and take it. we haven't seen an increase in the number of properties available to rent in the last year or so. but what we have seen is a huge increase in the number of people trying to rent those properties. we've seen more foreign workers moving to the uk, trying to get hold of properties, at the same time as more people who are renting and would like to buy not being able to afford those properties, so having to rent for longer. there are new rules coming into force called the renters reform bill, which should provide better protection for tenants by banning no—fault evictions. but it's not law yet. and in the meantime, we've seen an increase in the number of evictions before the law kicks in. the final straw for tenants is the rising mortgage rates that we're seeing. as landlords have to pay more for their mortgage, they're passing that straight on to tenants, and other landlords are simply matching the new market rate. with another interest rate increase on the cards later this week, rents are likely to keep rising. colletta smith, bbc news. millions of people are being encouraged to book their autumn covid booster vaccines. those eligible — including all over 65's, those in specific vulnerable categories and front line health and social care staff — can book the jab from today in england, scotland and northern ireland. wales is also introducing its vaccination programme this month. the roll—out was brought forward after the emergence of a new covid variant. five americans who were held prisoner in iran for several years are on their way home as a result of a complex exchange deal, mediated by qatar. they arrived in doha this afternoon, and will continue on to the us. washington is freeing five iranian prisoners in return and has also released $6 billion of iranian oil revenue that had been frozen. people in the city of derna in eastern libya have been staging protests against the government as rescue workers continue to recover dead bodies from the sea and from ruined buildings. thousands of people have died and thousands are still missing after the catastrophic floods there last week. 0ur correspondent anna foster has had special access to a recovery zone in derna where residents had just a split second to make a decision which was the difference between life or death. this is one of the street is that has already been very carefully cleared of bodies. you can see if you look up here how high the water came in areas like this where you see the debris right at the top of the building. it shows you how high and pass the water was. they found in this area victims on the fourth, fifth, even six stories of some of these apartment blocks. you can see them using the heavy equipment to create new channels and parts to get underneath to see how many more victims they can find, because for people in this area it was a real split—second decision whether to stay or whether to go and across town i met a woman who is only alive now with her five children because she made the decision to leave when the rain started.— the rain started. as well as my neighbour. _ the rain started. as well as my neighbour. my _ the rain started. as well as my neighbour, my friends, - the rain started. as well as my neighbour, my friends, every l the rain started. as well as my - neighbour, my friends, every time asking me. asking if all is good and the family is here. she asking me. asking if all is good and the family is here.— the family is here. she is living in that school— the family is here. she is living in that school now _ the family is here. she is living in that school now along _ the family is here. she is living in that school now along with - the family is here. she is living in that school now along with many | that school now along with many other people whose homes and communities look like this. there is still so much more work to do and along with the turkish team there are recovery workers now from around the world coming in to derna to do what they can to try and help in this catastrophe. the time is 6.18. our top story this evening... the metropolitan police confirm they have received a report of alleged sexual assault by russell brand back in 2003. and still to come... and chocks away — spitfires take to the air and bring back memories for world war two military veterans. coming up in sport on bbc news — roaring into the last day of the davis cup finals, what next for great britain after an unforgettable night for neal skupski and dan evans in manchester? nearly 400 pubs disappeared for good in england and wales in the first half of this year, which is around two a day, according to government figures. the number calling time has accelerated, with 383 pubs being demolished or converted for other uses so far this year alone. that's almost the same number as for the whole of last year, when 386 pubs were permanently shut down. campaigners have called for a change in planning laws to protect and preserve pubs. 0ur correspondent danny savage joins us from the cover bridge inn in leyburn, north yorkshire. danny, that's a pub that's doing well but many are really struggling. yes. four generations you could argue this pub has been doing it right, monday evening, the front bar is busy with locals at the moment and there were lots of visitors here over the weekend but many pubs aren't as fortunate. the problems of the cost of living are seeing people going out less and spending less money. many pubs are going out of business despite the best efforts of managers and landlords and it is just not clear when that trend is going to stop. it's a sorry—looking site, a bar with no beer in the taps and the furniture covered up. the fleece in richmond is for sale. it closed to drinkers a couple of months ago. i think it was really may—time when i thought, i can't solve this problem. it struggled to find staff. coupled with high overheads, the owner had to throw in the towel. your business is in the prime minister's constituency. if you could sit down with him, what would you say to him? well, i've written to rishi sunak on half a dozen occasions, i would estimate, over the last couple of years. and the point that i make time and time again is about vat. we don't want hand—outs, we don't want grants. we just need to be able to keep more of the money we generate. and if we can do that, then we can carry on paying our staff, we can carry on paying our suppliers, we can carry on contributing to the economy. but that's the only help that i would ask him for. nearly seven years ago, we reported from the nearby george and dragon. prince charles has even been behind the bar here. back then it was voted pub of the year. but this summer it too closed when the tenants couldn't make a go of it. this weekend, though, it reopened thanks to a colossal community effort. so we've got quite a few people coming in and filling those gaps in the bar when we haven't got our permanent staff on and cleaning as well. so there's people volunteering for doing some cleaning as well. so, yeah, great community spirit. all the locals came in, and really happy that it's opened again because there were concerns, a lot of noise about the pub's closed. but we wanted to react fairly quickly. basically getting behind the bar themselves, some of them. oh, yeah, absolutely. yeah, yeah. so i'll be on tonight's shift. when pubs close, lots of them are lost forever, converted into housing like the green tree near bedale or the green man near boroughbridge. campaigners say this is occurring too often. so what's the secret of a successful pub? when you walk through the door and you get a warm welcome and you get that atmosphere, that vibe of wanting to be here, and that's what, you really get that homely feeling, and i think that's the vibe we're trying to push out here. publicans are calling for existing business rate discounts to be extended, otherwise they fear the rate of closures will continue. danny savage, bbc news. a fatal accident inquiry has begun into the deaths of a couple who lay undiscovered by the side of a motorway for three days, despite their crashed car being reported to police. lamara bell and her boyfriend john yuill died after their car came off the m9 near stirling in july 2015. police scotland has already admitted corporate criminal liability. the paedophile and former football coach barry bennell has died in prison aged 70. he was jailed for 30 years in 2018, after being found guilty of 52 child sex offences against 12 boys. bennell, a former manchester city scout, abused boys he coached between the 1970s and 1990s. five metropolitan police officers have denied gross misconduct at a disciplinary hearing over the stop—and—search of athlete bianca williams and her husband. the british sprinter and her partner ricardo dos santos were stopped while driving with their baby in west london three years ago. video emerged of them being restrained and handcuffed as they were searched for weapons and drugs. nothing was found. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports. wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. he didn't do anything. this is the moment bianca williams and ricardo dos santos are pulled over in west london. restrained and handcuffed with their three—month—old baby in one of the back seats. the pair and their car are searched for weapons and drugs. nothing is found and neither are arrested. the couple say they believe they were targeted because they were black. tried to pull myself back into the car because i've got a baby. my mother instinct kicked in and i'm not leaving my son in the car. he's a baby. and they were just so aggressive and i don't think they needed to be. bianca williams, a well—known figure in british athletics, has won a number of medals at championship level. the metropolitan police referred itself to the police watchdog, the independent office for police conduct, shortly after the video was widely shared on social media. at the opening of today's hearing, the five officers appeared in person to deny gross misconduct. an acting police sergeant and four police constables are all facing allegations they breached police standards of professional behaviour, including the use of force, respect, authority and courtesy and equality and diversity. if proven, they could be sacked. the hearing is expected to last five weeks. adina campbell, bbc news, in central london. new revelations have emerged about how much tension there was inside borisjohnson's number 10 as it struggled to contain the coronavirus crisis. officials told the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg they were so concerned about mrjohnson's behaviour that they wondered whether the queen could speak to him about it. speaking in the documentary, the former deputy cabinet secretary helen macnamara refused to discuss the calls to buckingham palace. i can't talk about the conversation with the palace. i'd get into trouble. but what was it that you were worried about in government? there were definitely times after the prime minister came back from his illness when the, kind of, the perception amongst the political team in number 10 about the kind of failings of the system and the failings of the civil service and the failings of different institutions were so extreme, and the way that they were articulating, that they were in absolutely kind of smash everything up, shut it all down, start again. we were systematically in real trouble. and you can see more in episode two of the documentary series, laura kuenssberg: state of chaos — which you can watch now on the iplayer or on bbc two tonight at 9pm. when it comes to stirring sights and sounds — a pair of spitfires soaring over the rolling fields of kent takes some beating. but that was the treat arranged for a group of british military veterans, including some who'd fought in the second world war. john maguire was there to see it. as the years pass, this band of brothers may become smaller, but their bond remains unbreakable. they've been brought here to see the historic aircraft at biggin hill by the cabbies from the taxi charity for military veterans. it means the world to them. it's a family. excuse me. so, it means a lot to you. 0h, things like this keep me alive. and for one chelsea pensioner, there's the chance notjust to see a spitfire up close, but to fly in one. a dream come true. i know most of the things about the battle of britain and the young age of the pilots that went up and made the ultimate sacrifice. and now i'm able to go up in an aircraft, this iconic aircraft. nothing rivals the looks, the speed, the feel of the spitfire. well, mike will have flown in many different aircraft during his military career, but never, of course, in a spitfire. a plane he says he's loved his whole life. so what's the experience like for him? this just about beats everything. it's the actual aircraft that was used in 1940, wasn't it? it was absolutely mind—blowing. mike's flown from biggin hill, a vitalfighter base in the battle of britain, to the skies where the dogfights took place along the white cliffs of the south coast. he's shown what the aircraft can do and is even given the chance to take the controls. you seem a bit overwhelmed? i am, it's absolute pleasure and honour to be in this...over beachy head, over the channel, flying in formation with another spitfire. and then doing the victory roll. archive: disabled heroes of two i world wars left the star and garter, richmond and four other homes to be taken by taxis to— worthing for the day. this year is the 75th anniversary of the taxi charity, bringing veterans together for one reason. the privilege of what we've got, the life we live, the freedom we have, the freedom of speech. that's the reason i got involved. just my little way of saying thank you. it was time to enjoy the company of comrades and to reminisce, a day to remember. and for one former soldier, a day to never forget. john maguire, bbc news, biggin hill. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. plenty to talk about with the weather. unfortunately most of it is stormy. some pretty threatening looking skies to begin the day today. and some heavy rain and even thunderstorms. eventually in barnsley and for many the story improved. we had some sunshine into the afternoon. but the weather remains pretty volatile through the week. a real autumnalflavour. the reason being the jet stream which is now centred right across the uk and is that that is responsible for driving in areas of the pressure of the atlantic. we will see one low moving away only to be replaced by another and look are many isobars are on this chart, it means it will stay pretty windy through the week. showers ahead of the rain through the night tonight. the heaviest will be through northern ireland, southern scotland and northern england. here we'll keep those temperatures up but clearer skies in eastern scotland, low single figures here, perhaps the best sunshine as well first thing. some of this rain quite persisted throughout the day and gradually drifting northwards out of wales into the northern england and across northern ireland and southern scotland. a windy day as well for most of us. 40 or 50 mph gusts of wind so you notice a difference out there. not only with the weather and wind but also with the weather and wind but also with the field as well. not as humid through the afternoon tomorrow. 15-19. through the afternoon tomorrow. 15—19. wednesday is another area of low pressure that has the remnants of hurricane lee so it will have a sting in its tail. it will produce some heavy rain as it moves east across england and wales, eventually the south—east, gusts of wind potentially along the southern flank of that low into western scotland may be as strong as 60—70 mph. temperatures around 14—16 in the north. maybe 22 if we keep sunshine in east anglia but it will be about to rain and winds over the next few days. to rain and winds over the next few da s. ., , ., and that's bbc news at six, you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website — from the six team it's goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, goodnight. hello and welcome to sportsday this monday night — i'm chetan pathak — coming up on the programme.

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