in india and bangladesh. it s brought winds of up to 135 the anti 56 movement is growing. kilometres an hour and heavy rain. similar groups have been popping up in other areas around the world, two deaths have been reported so far. in bangladesh, troops and volunteers fuelled by social media and the internet. back in hove, the campaigners had have gone from door to door to evacuate coastal villages. the opportunity to present now on bbc news, it s their concerns to counsellors. going you working as you yetjust been highly talk about our dislike plateau made yesterday all grazing on we made this couple and like that in finish which is very slight to pay time for click. there will always be a small number this week, is 56 really of individuals who do not a health hazard 7 weather forecasting in danger. want to hear from large corporations like us. and back in time to the berlin wall. and there will always be a huge group of people who don t have any concerns about this technolo
could be critical in deciding who wins the title. after the rain and flooding of the last few days and even some snow for some of us yesterday, this remembrance sunday gives us a chance to draw a breath. mostly dry was sunshine, full details on the way. it s sunday the 10th of november. our top story. thousands of people are facing a third day of damaged homes, disrupted businesses and difficult travel as floods continue to affect parts of northern england. seven severe flood warnings are in place in the river don in yorkshire meaning there s a danger to life. this morning there s also concern water levels are rising on sections of the river trent. andy moore reports. the village of fish lake on the lower reaches of the river don were almost the entire community, hundreds of people, have been forced to leave their homes. the water here is showing little signs of receding and the levels could remain high for some time to come. elsewhere, on other rivers such as the lower reach
hello. this is bbc news. we ll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment. first, the headlines. five severe flood warnings are in place along south yorkshire s river don meaning there s a threat to life for those in the area. if the river rises again tonight or tomorrow, and it s in conjunction with a high tide and a further fall of rain, the village simply will not be able to cope. the tories say a jeremy corbyn government could cause an economic crisis within months of coming to power. labour calls the claim a complete work of fiction. the royal family lead tributes to those who lost their lives in conflict as the uk marks remembrance sunday. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy fisher, defence correspondent for the times, and kevin schofield, the editor of politicshome. many of tomorrow s front pages are already in. the front page story on the telegraph is a pledge in the conservative manifes
now on bbc news, click. this week, is 56 really a health hazard? what this week, is 56 really a health hazard 7 what forecasting this week, is 56 really a health hazard? what forecasting in danger. and back in time to the berlin wall. weather forecasting. in towns and cities across the uk, a tech revolution is slowly being born. one antenna at a time. bit by bit, sg welcome to bbc news. born. one antenna at a time. bit by bit, 56 is becoming a thing, and i m lewis vaughan jones. our top stories. while all the infrastructure might a crowd ofjubilant supporters greet look a bit dull, take a look at brazil s former president this. this is a speed test to this as he leaves jail after a court decision that allows prisoners to be phone, which right now is getting data speeds of 390 mbps. not bad. freed pending appeal. could new york s former mayor take on trump for the white house? yeah, this new network is going to michael bloomberg files papers paving the way for a presidentia
after being swept away by floodwater, following the torrential rain which has hit parts of the north of england and the midlands. her body was found in the river derwent in derbyshire. this report from our correspondent danny savage. as floodwaters rose rapidly across the east midlands, derbyshire and yorkshire, a woman died after being swept away in rowsley, near matlock. she went missing in the early hours near here, and her body was recovered from the river derwent in darley dale this morning. in doncaster, the main river through the town burst its banks and overflowed into nearby streets. anything and everything was used as a huge community effort to save belongings swung into action. locals are angry, and say they weren t warned. it has happened down here a couple of times. i ve had no warning from the council or anything. they should have been out last night, giving sandbags out, all that sort of stuff, but we had nothing. nearby, i met linda. her home has been flooded