eastern and southern england see the heaviest of the rain and thundery downpours mixed in through the morning and into the afternoon, confined towards eastern england. southern and western areas improving, perhaps sunshine and if that happens, perhaps i was breaking out. disappointing temperatures with the rain, the brighter spots around 20 degrees. the low pressure clears away tuesday into wednesday and thursday, running into this ridge of high pressure. there will be quite quite a bit of cloud around, but a lot quieter, lighter winds, sunshine coming through. the best day for the sunny spells is thursday with quite a lot of misty and murky conditions on wednesday. but temperatures respond and feel pleasantly warm. all change by the end of the week with a new area of low pressure, a new weather front sweeping into western areas with heavy rain pushing towards the east late in the day. hello and welcome to sportsday i m chetan pathak, coming up on the programme. a day i
at a time when the delta variant was spreading. one hundred and a0 thousand people are being asked to take part in nhs trials of a revolutionary new blood test that detects more than 50 types of cancer, before the patient has any symptoms. the bbc obtains new evidence that the taliban are killing civilians in afghanistan. nicola sturgeon says the success of other small european countries shows that independence could work for scotland as well. and emma raducanu reflects on her victory at the us open saying she s ready for anything as british tennis legends offer their own advice to the teen tennis sensation. the uk s chief medical officers have said all children aged between 12 and 15 should receive one dose of a covid vaccine. explaning the decision, england s chief medical officer professor chris whitty said the benefits of having one dose of the pfizerjab outweighs the risk to a sufficient degree. the decision took into account the impact the pandemic has had on a child
revolutionary the nhs starts trials of a revolutionary new blood test revolutionary that detects more than 50 types of cancer, before the patient has any symptoms. climate protestors cause chaos on the m25, blocking slip roads, leading to enormous tailbacks. where your nerves out of control, or where your nerves out of control, or where your nerves out of control, or where you calm? and the global appeal of a new sporting icon. emma raducanu, with the world, at her feet. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. all 12 to 15 year olds in the uk are set to be offered a dose of the pfizer coronavirus vaccine. the uk s four chief medical officers say that the move takes into account the impact of the pandemic on childrens education, as well as the risk to their mental health, if they should have to miss school. earlier this month, though, the body advising the government said that it couldn t recommend vaccinating healthy 12 to 15 year olds, on grounds of health alone. three mil
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hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejessica elgot, chief political correspondent at the guardian, and martin bentham, home affairs editor for the evening standard. let s have a look at the front pages. the metro focusses on the news that the government has backed the uk s chief medical officers advice to offer vaccines to 12 to 15 year olds. the sun, too, looks at the latest expansion of the uk s vaccine roll out which will see over 12s offered the pfizer biontech jab from next week. the mirror writes that this vaccine aims to to cut the impact of school closures on young people s mental health. the times also looks at the uk s vaccination roll out as the prime minister prepares to announces his covid winter plan. the guardian reports that borisjohnson will admit that it will be a difficult second winter coping with the virus when he confirms boosterjabs for over 50s tomorrow. return of the doom squad the daily ma