heavy rain around, some disruptive went out there, some met office weather warnings for the weekend so please look at those, online, especially if you are travelling. this area of low pressure will form, moving across us and deepen as icy does so with a swathes of heavy rain tomorrow from wales across england, reaching eastern scotland, the wind is picking up, windiest on sunday in northern scotland but by then icy is sunshine and showers. pretty much what we have at the moment, one of the brighter days out there, some showers to be had, but many places are dry and sunny this afternoon. sprinkling of showers working across east anglia and the south east, some of them coming into north west england, more especially for northern ireland and western scotland, some heavy downpours and gusty winds, as high as 60mph in north west scotland. cooler day here, feeling warmer in the sunshine in eastern england. overnight night tonight the blustery winds continue pushing the showers towa
and what it means for your bills. 15 million households in britain will have to pay more for gas and electricity from today. we will ask what it means for your bills. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister has urged the public to trust in the police, despite the murder of sarah everard, but admitted that there are problems in the force that need fixing and said the government would come down very hard on them. however borisjohnson said he was absolutely standing by the head of scotland yard, dame cressida dick, despite further calls for her resignation. keir starmer, the labour leader, has backed calls for an independent inquiry. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. wayne couzens, the police officer turned killer, who has so damaged public trust. today, beginning of the life sentence in prison from which he will never be released. his abduction, rape and murder of sarah everard, using his police warrant card and handcuffs, risks undermin
of the champions league. interest rates have risen to their highest level since 2009. the bank of england has confirmed the rise from 0.75% to 1%. it s part of an attempt to keep rising inflation in check by encouraging people to save money by borrowing and spending less. but as families contend with the soaring cost of living, higher mortage payments will make financial challenges even more painful for millions of households. andy verity reports. the global economy reopening after a pandemic and a war in ukraine, don t ask what that has got to do with the price of cheese. the answer is everything. price of cheese. the answer is everything- price of cheese. the answer is everything. prices are going up weekl , everything. prices are going up weekly. you everything. prices are going up weekly, you know? everything. prices are going up weekly, you know? will- everything. prices are going up weekly, you know? will - everything. prices are going up weekly, you know? will
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, senior writer for the house magazine, and anna mikhailova, who s deputy political editor at the mail on sunday. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the main story in the ft is the half point rise in interest rates announced in america, the biggest rise for 22 years. the bank of england makes its decision tomorrow, and the times believes that decision will be to raise interest rates here to 1%. it points that the committee has raised rates in each of its last three meetings. it quotes the pm saying the country is better placed to deal with inflation than in the 80s or 90s. the mirror reports comments by environment secretary george eustice advising people to buy cheaper food, saying the advice is patronising . the guardian previews the local elections, claiming some tory candidates are calling themselves local conservatives to distance themselves from party
operation and the targets, the goals of the operation is conducted by our military and living on the faultline of war. a special report from a village on ukraine s border with russia and belarus. and the other headlines this lunchtime: seven women make allegations of sexual misconduct against the former bbc radio 1 dj tim westwood. he strenuously denies the claims. i knew what was going to happen at this point, so i m just like, oh god, like. i rememberjust being like hunched up and holding on to the back of the chair, like scared. are you doing 0k? no, i m not, actuall . new footage is released showing the moments after the accidental fatal shooting of the cinematographer haleena hutchens, by alec baldwin on a film set last year. and, remembering harry billinge the funeral is held in cornwall for the d day veteran, who raised tens of thousands of pounds for a normandy memorial. and coming up on the bbc news channel. we ll be looking ahead to the first leg of manchester