david: let's talk about glasgow. many times when you have international conferences, most things are worked out in advance and you have press conferences but the things are already agreed to. but my impression is in paris and glasgow, it wasn't all worked out in advance. mr. kerry: it can't all be worked out in advance. nations have different interests, you have 195 nations, they are all coming to the table and everybody's voice needs to be accounted for and factored into what you are doing. some of the dynamics don't come together until the clock strikes midnight and you know you have to fish or cut bait. there are always last-minute things that arise in that context. david: i understand for people in glasgow, that you were running around in the middle of the night working with the other delegations, trying to cut deals, and in the end people said it was a pretty good agreement that came out of glasgow. is that your view as well? mr. kerry: yes. i think it was a very forward leaning and strong agreement. but has the

in place to run glasgow, so that is simply not true, what glasgow is| is simply not true, what glasgow is facing. _ is simply not true, what glasgow is facing. if— is simply not true, what glasgow is facing. if these _ is simply not true, what glasgow is facing, if these guys _ is simply not true, what glasgow is facing, if these guys get _ is simply not true, what glasgow is facing, if these guys get away - is simply not true, what glasgow is facing, if these guys get away with| facing, if these guys get away with it, facing, if these guys get away with it. is— facing, if these guys get away with it. is a _ facing, if these guys get away with it, is a tory—labour— facing, if these guys get away with it, is a tory—labour coalition - facing, if these guys get away with it, is a tory—labour coalition that l it, is a tory—labour coalition that we have — it, is a tory—labour coalition that we have already _ it, is a tory—labour coalition that we have already seen _ it, is a tory—labour coalition that we have already seen in - it, is a tory—labour coalition that we h

james cook, bbc news, glasgow. and you'll find more information about all the parties standing in the scottish elections on the bbc website. now, the social democratic and labour party has published his manifesto for the northern ireland assembly election on the 5th of may. it has pledged to make a main with minimum payment of £200 to every household to help the cost of living. the sdlp has also proposed a children's future fund which would see every child given £500 at birth, and £500 at the of ten, and the money invested in green technology. the funeral of d—day veteran harry billinge, one of the first soldier to land on gold beach in the second world war, has taken place in cornwall. harry billinge was 96 when he died earlier this month after a short illness. hundreds lined the streets in tribute. it's not about to me, he always said. it's not about me, he always said. it's about the boys who didn't come home. but today, it was about harry billinge. d—day veteran, fundraiser, family man and friend. we rec

james cook, bbc news, glasgow. and you'll find more information about all the parties standing in scottish elections on the bbc website. the social democratic and labour party has published its manifesto for the northern ireland assembly election on 5th of may. it has promised to make a minimum payment of £200 to every household to help with the cost of living. the sdlp has also proposed a children's future fund, which would see every child given £500 at birth and £500 at the age of ten, with the money invested in green technology. football, manchester city are a step closer to this year's champions league final, after beating real madrid in the first leg of their semi final, as andy swiss reports. for manchester city's players, the very warmest of welcomes. flares outside the etihad, and flags inside it, as they hoped to bring their champions league dream another step closer. but against the mighty real madrid, could they? well, how's this for an answer? barely 90 seconds gone, and kevin de bruyne ramped up the

the perception at cop 26 held in glasgow in the uk i 26 held in glasgow in the uk bringing together world leaders to look at how to save the planet was that they are taking it seriously. are they? mat it seriously. are they? not seriously _ it seriously. are they? not seriously enough. - it seriously. are they? iirrt seriously enough. one of the best things to come out of the conference of the global methane pledge. we are starting to hear the global desire to cut emissions and we have to tackle other greenhouse gases. i don't think we are taking it seriously, no. look at my country given states. we have not been able to pass the pitches build back better bill that had climate action internet. we are so fractured in the belief that this is necessary. it is tragic. world leaders know _ necessary. it is tragic. world leaders know we _ necessary. it is tragic. world leaders know we have - necessary. it is tragic. world leaders know we have got i necessary. it is tragic. world leaders know we have got a | leaders know we have got a problem. certainly the world leaders that we have at the mome

— glasgow has a good team. who do you think will win? rangers. _ glasgow has a good team. who do you think will win? rangers. laughter. | think will win? rangers. laughter. ithink it was— think will win? rangers. laughter. i think it was one _ think will win? rangers. laughter. i think it was one of— think will win? rangers. laughter. i think it was one of a _ think will win? rangers. laughter. i think it was one of a piece - think will win? rangers. laughter. i think it was one of a piece for- think will win? rangers. laughter. i think it was one of a piece for a - i think it was one of a piece for a complete city, world—class city, culture, astronomy and now sports, football, i think we have become very proud of the situation and the fans loving every —— rb leipzig. unlike rangers, leipzig never contested a european find out with a new club— contested a european find out with a new club looking to write a new chapter— new club looking to write a new chapter in — new club looking to write a new chapter in their short history. paul barnes _ chapter in their

our 2 environmental summits, light loss is cop 26 in glasgow. our all efforts failing. and what else can be done to achieve a significant investment in our planet and limit future global warming to one and a half degrees celsius. united nations environment program, executive director in anderson talks to al jazeera ah anderson, executive director of you and environment program. thank you. talking to al jazeera, thank you for him. before we get into this, i was curious about your personal connection with environmental matters. in my experience, many her a passionate about the health of our planet had this kind of deep resonance with the world we live in. is that something that applies to you in? does it go back to childhood? oh, absolutely. it does. you know, my grandmother was from the high, high nurse in no way at north pole. i circle. and then she married my grandfather who is from denmark. and i guess when you live on to these, it's really been like people living in very area and very hot areas like and the out world in passive moravian peninsula when you live under

some sunny spells and higher temperatures around 17 in glasgow. damp weather across south—western parts, only 11 degrees for example in plymouth. here is a look at bank holiday monday. again a fairly cloudy, dry day with the possibility of a few showers breaking out. a cool day in northern scotland, only ten or 11 in the south, warmer, 18 in london. that's it. for weeks, volodomyr zelensky has been leading from the front as ukraine resists russia's invasion. explosion comforting the war�*s many victims, berating ukraine's enemies... sobs ..and demanding more from her allies. a war that was supposed to last days has now lasted months. russia's advance has stalled, and in places it has been pushed back. applause president zelensky is now lauded as the man of this moment. i think your leadership has been extraordinary. but it wasn't always like this. before the russian attack, questions were being asked as to whether zelensky, a former comedian, really had what it takes to lead ukraine. in 2019, i was very sad, it was like a tragedy. knowing that

just four or 5 degrees here on tuesday afternoon, four in aberdeen, ten in glasgow and from glasgow, edinburgh southwards, we stay in the mild air. through tuesday night into wednesday, this area of low pressure moves its way eastwards, deepening as it goes, there will be some brisk winds, still some snow in northern scotland, lost three showers elsewhere on wednesday in that cold air tries to sink further south as we head towards the end of the week, there could be some further wintry weather for some. this is bbc news ? welcome if you re watching here in the uk or around the globe. i m shaun ley, our top stories. international condemnation of what appears to be the systematic killing of ukrainian civilians by retreating russian forces. explosions in the southern port of odesa — ukrainian officials say missiles have hit critical infrastructure. the city's mayor condemns the attack. translation: windows were blown out. roofs were damaged in private houses. that happened in the second strike. in the first strike the enemy attacked peaceful residential houses. three homes were destro

well, certainly, i mean, we are, we have to, as well in glasgow. we did get a mention of coal, which is really, really good. we did get clarity around carbon markets, which is very good. we did get great ambitions and methane, which is really good. and plus all the other stuff that i'm not going to go into right now. so yes, some progress was made but, but of course, as countries are looking and from where they wish to purchase their hydrocarbons. that has become an issue all the more with, with the ukraine situation and the war. now here i think it's fair to say that and gas is an, an, a relatively clean burning fossil fuel. but nevertheless, one from which we have to exit is so weiss, countries are rushing to find alternative supplies in view of our, of, of, of the war. and i think it's fair to say that this is also a moment at which countries can actually make significant investment in green and clean. and so they can now buchanan, it's true, forgive me for jump here, but, but as we speak, old coal, coal feels are being reopened. the oil made is

now, you performed this just last week in your hometown of glasgow, right? >> yes. >> stephen: how are the audiences different in glasgow as compared to london's west end. >> the crowds were louder and definitely more up front and boy stroys. the crowds in london were loving it and totally getting it, but we were getting a lot more laughs in different places and also there was just weird stuff. there's a bit where it was a really quiet sort of romantic moment with roxanne and this guy in the balcony was yelling, james, james! we love you, james! great being a hometown boy, but there was an element going back to glasgow which was nice for me, personally. ifghts a bit of an outpouring of appreciation and love just for being someone from glasgow who's done well and it was nice being in a room there. ( applause ) >> stephen: i think the first time i interviewed you, i didn't realize you had such a pronounced scottish accent. i had seen you play either americans or british people. when you go home, do they go, you've changed? that accent, you've lost your accent?

this was the glasgow he knew in the 19705, this was the glasgow he knew in the 1970s, run down with housing estates and high unemployment. i 1970s, run down with housing estates and high unemployment.— 1970s, run down with housing estates and high unemployment. i grew up on the far side of— and high unemployment. i grew up on the far side of those _ and high unemployment. i grew up on the far side of those tenements... i the far side of those tenements... it is the world that shaped douglas stuart. his mother, a single parent, was an alcoholic. his family were poor and relied on benefits. it was an alcoholic. his family were poor and relied on benefits. it was hard to be — poor and relied on benefits. it was hard to be poor— poor and relied on benefits. it was hard to be poor but _ poor and relied on benefits. it was hard to be poor but it _ poor and relied on benefits. it was hard to be poor but it was - poor and relied on benefits. it was hard to be poor but it was harder i poor and relied on benefits. it ms hard to be poor but it was harder on my mother because she was always dec

just over my shoulder is the glasgow railway station. it was certainly 5pruced up, certainly in time for the cop 26 world climate conference last year but that can disguise quite a lot of differences behind—the—scenes. govan project5 differences behind—the—scenes. govan projects are very sunny di5po5ition but there is a lot of poverty in this part of glasgow and as james was saying, some of the gaps between rich and poor are set to widen. we know that living standards will fall by the biggest amount since the 19505. everyone knows that inflation is at its highest in 30 years. let's go to kinross, now, 20 miles or so north—west of edinburgh, sort of sandwich between glasgow and edinburgh, a bit on the north of both cities, and talk to and, who runs bopara not broken, a charity which provides both food aid but also financial as instance. —— broke not broken. thank you for being with us this morning.— not broken. thank you for being with us this morning.- let - not broken. thank you for being with us this morning.- let me i

rebecca jones, bbc news, glasgow. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night.

again, cloud drifting westwards across england and wales, perhaps up to 17 for the likes of cardiff and glasgow thru friday afternoon. we have a three day weekend coming up. we will, as i said, i think see some rain in the north—west through saturday but it is running into an area of high pressure so if anything, it looks like that i think anything, it looks like that i think a thrust initially possibly the northern ireland and northern england. again, cloud drifting westwards across england and wales, perhaps up to 17 for the likes of cardiff and glasgow through friday afternoon. we have a three day weekend coming up. we will, as i said, i think see some rain in the north—west through saturday but it is running into an area of high pressure so if anything, it looks like tatlot will get killed off by sunday custom saturday, some rain for northern ireland and scotland, sunday perhaps showers, further south what is left of the low. bank holiday monday looks fine. perhaps a little more rain on tuesday that there is again, high pressure, we cannot escape it. first sign of things getting more mo

in glasgow to 17 degrees, coolerfurther south. as we get into bank holiday monday, quite a mixed day, large areas of cloud. some sunny spells, equally the odd spot of rain or the odd shower here or there. spot of rain or the odd shower here orthere. highest spot of rain or the odd shower here or there. highest temperatures this stage at 18 degrees, feeling a little bit cooler further north. this is bbc news. the headlines at four. in an exclusive interview with the bbc — neil parish has said he's is resigning as an mp, after admitting he watched pornography in the house of commons. in the end i could see that the fury and damage i was causing my family and damage i was causing my family and my constituency and association was not worth carrying on. i’ll was not worth carrying on. i'll brin: was not worth carrying on. i'll bring you all the latest updates and reactions on that story. police officers searching for 33—year old katie kenyon who went missing a week ago have found the body of a woman. the ministry of defence says

two halves of edinburgh thrown together in glasgow. heart of midlothian and hibernian are divided by three miles of geography, more than 120 years of history and, early on, one seconds of stunning quality. ellis simms is on loan from everton but has found a home. stephen kingsley lexi shot himself, so from this free kick, he saw that and raised simms this. no time to admire that the stop hibs had seen enough. it tookjust 72 that the stop hibs had seen enough. it took just 72 seconds for chris cadden to respond. he had only played a quarter of a match. was this the equaliser? goalkeeper craig gordon, 39, defined time and ryan porsches. hibs chased hard, perhaps too hard. joe newell had been booked before that tackles of the red card was inevitable. hearts are into the final two face one of those other old neighbours, rangers or celtic. patrick gearey, bbc news. celtic and we play tomorrow. —— and rangers. well, let's hearfrom both camps now after that match, hibs manager shaun maloney in a moment, but first winning manager robbie ni

dominic hinde, journalist and lecturer in media and communication at glasgow university. and benedicte paviot, uk correspondent at france 24. the media show will be back at the same time next week, but for now, thanks so much for watching. goodbye. hello. well, many of us have had some pretty good weather in the last couple of days and, today, friday, warmest day of the year so far, with highs up to 22 celsius in london, 20 celsius reached in many other areas, and saturday should be about as warm again with sunny spells on the way, but not necessarily for everybody right from the word go. in fact, if you look at the satellite picture, there's this swirl of cloud. it's a low pressure centre just to the west of northern ireland. that's dragging in a lot of low—grade cloud from the southern climes. in fact, you can see that wind here, just a gentle breeze. it's pushing the grey skies into cornwall, devon overnight, wales, again around the irish sea, and pretty cloudy in western and northern scotland. so here a cloudy night and indeed a cloudy morning. elsewhere, it should

just four or 5 degrees here on tuesday afternoon, four in aberdeen, ten in glasgow and from glasgow, edinburgh southwards, we stay in the mild air. through tuesday night into wednesday, this area of low pressure moves its way eastwards, deepening as it goes, there will be some brisk winds, still some snow in northern scotland, lost three showers elsewhere on wednesday in that cold air tries to sink further south as we head towards the end of the week, there could be some further wintry weather for some. this is bbc news — welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. i'm shaun ley. our top stories: international condemnation of what appears to be the systematic killing of ukrainian civilians by retreating russian forces. explosions in the southern port of odesa — ukrainian officials say missiles have hit critical infrastructure. the city's mayor condemns the attack. translation: windows were blown out. roofs were damaged in private houses. that happened in the second strike. in the first strike the enemy attacked peaceful residential houses. three homes were dest

glasgow university, and benedicte paviot, uk correspondent at france 24. the media show will be back at the same time next week, but for now, thanks so much for watching. goodbye. hello. the uk may have recorded its highest temperature of the year so far on good friday, in the sunshine in london. but actually, across much of the north and west of the uk, it was quite a cloudy start to the long holiday weekend. it was eastern and southeast england that saw most of the sunshine — and for the record, 23.4 celsius was that temperature in central london. to prove the point, the satellite picture showing all the cloud on good friday in the north and west — now the rule of thumb for saturday's weather is where you're so cloudy, it'll be brighter and warmer, and where you saw the sunshine on good friday, saturday will be just as sunny — and where you get the sunshine, it will feel warmer. temperatures to start the day, no frost, nor will there be for the rest of the weekend. there will early on be quite a bit of cloud towards the north and west, and through

well, let's bring in dominic hinde, who's lecturer in sociology of media at the university of glasgow, as well as being a journalist. dominic, what do you make of le monde�*s plans? is there a gap in the market there for them? i think there definitely is. and you know, as we mentioned, the new york times, the new york times has been incredibly successful over the past decade or so in expanding its brand internationally. you know, when i was younger, nobody in the uk read the new york times. you had to go to a special newsagents to get a copy, as you did with le monde, actually, whereas now the nyt is something which everybody will click on. i'lladmit to being a subscriber, i find it very useful. you know, le monde wouldn't be doing this without having crunched some numbers. they know there are people out there. and what brexit has showed as well is that there is a demand for news about europe in english from a non—british perspective. and if they can tap into that, it could be very, very successful. but various people have tried this over the years with mixed success. yeah, i was

now, looking around glasgow city centre this morning, it is safe to say that on the glasgow underground, most people still seemed to be wearing a mask, but in the main railway station and in some shops which were open early this morning, certainly mask—wearing seemed much less common than it had been in recent weeks. so, will we see any big change in the coming days? well, the scottish government is still urging caution, but certainly there is that thing that behavioural psychologists find so interesting, wondering if some people may be waiting to see what other people do. so, maybe come back in a couple of weeks and then see if there is any big change in behaviour. certainly in england, i think the big change didn't happen on freedom day lastjuly, it's about what happened gradually in the days and weeks which followed. if you want the very latest on the situation in ukraine, do go to the website. we have a live page there. contributors range from our correspondence and analysts from all over the world. armed forces command say they are seeing russia make a new offence in the east of

much fresher in glasgow, only 11. look at the cloud and rain, the area of low pressure, actually weakening. starting to rain itself out. rain becoming less heavy as the pressure moves further south, meaning a fair amount of cloud, at least across the southern two thirds of the country during the course of sunday. often cloudy here, yes, sunny spells, generally lots of cloud in the sky. in the north, much brighter conditions after that low pressure pulls away. temperatures higher there, up to around 16. the weekend hit and miss, there, up to around 16. the weekend hitand miss, rain there, up to around 16. the weekend hit and miss, rain at times for some of us, but afterwards generally dry and turning warmer. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. i'm rebecca jones. reports that two british volunteers providing aid in ukraine have been captured by russian forces. moscow's missiles blast ukriane's capital kyiv, as the un secretary general visits the city. the former tennis sta

i prov, dania glasgow. it is but the puppy it's got got to upload like he ideally it's somebody me on the cannot see stuff on that. there might be just you player want is the most up with upper does not see stuff over him . your really great. i see just in that you've throwing that over in the which you will not always solve just using the shirt, the premier. oh so why? stickler cosgra? so that is the unit and you put you on the my done, you lose your nice unit. seen bullet the div easier, i would say that the what was some good with or the what you could you could re, we, i, it's not so skim seem william you, what could it that you must, you don't really oh bytes. am i done? no push. you want the at the, when you don't use them, it showed what is it getting up when you my it's a few more thought it was worth studying incentives over the u. g. secret crazed, can you not? so the guy that was the she, shad missouri. so at the bar rough, las vegas again, gabriel. latham civics, available. sure. cool. with the

so in glasgow and in london the last four started flat but they are is still hope. and in the europa conference league — the third tier of european club competition — it's all square after the first leg between brendan rodgers' leicester city and jose mourinho's roma. roma took the lead in the first half, a through ball found lorenzo pellegrini in space in the penalty area, and he beat kasper schmeichel. but leicester got themselves back into contention after the break — ademola lookman pressured roma defender gianluca mancini into putting the ball into his own net. so it's i—i going into the second leg in rome next thursday. manchester united will have to win their last three league games to avoid their worst points tally in the premier league era after drawing 1—1 with chelsea this evening. despite dominating much of the first half it took chelsea an hour to break the deadlock at old trafford. marcos alonso eventually finding a way past david de gea. theirjoy was short lived though. just two minutes later cristiano ronaldo bagged his seventeenth goal of

looking around glasgow city centre this morning, it is safe to say that on the glasgow underground, most people still seem to be wearing a mask but in the main railway station and in some shops which were open early this morning, certainly mask wearing seemed much less common than it had been in recent weeks. so will we see any big change in the coming days? well, the scottish government is still urging caution but certainly there is that thing that behavioural psychologists find so interesting, wondering if some people may be waiting to see what other people do. so maybe come back in a couple of weeks and then see if there is any big change in behaviour. certainly in england, i think the big change did not happen on freedom day lastjuly, it was about what happened gradually in the days and weeks that followed. let s get some of the day s other news. rainfall has eased in south africa's kwazulu—natal province as rescuers search for more than 60 people still missing as a result of devastating floods. volunteers have been helping the thousands who've been left homeless to find food and t

. pledging to end deforestation by 2030, at november's cop26 meeting in glasgow. of the 3.75 million hectares of tropical primary rainforest that was lost in 2021, more than 1.5 million disappeared in brazil. the democratic republic of congo was next on the list, followed by bolivia, indonesia and peru. it's not all bad news though — indonesia is leading by example having reduced their forest loss for the fifth year in a row. i'm joined now by rod taylor from the world resources institute which compiled the report. i remember sitting there in glasgow long into the night as they hammered a delightful rain forests and a loss of country signed up for in the loss of country signed up for in the loss of money going to countries like brazil to change policy and at the moment as it is not working. christian, you are right there but the ink is still drying on that and the ink is still drying on that and the statistics you just mentioned at numbers 42021 based on... but the problem is that they are stubbornly persistent and have been at about that level now almost consis

and clearly you can see here outbreaks of rain to come for places like stornoway, perhaps reaching glasgow later in the day on sunday. that is the weather fronts weeping off the atlantic and spreading across the uk sunday night into monday, sitting on top of this on monday and you can see the winds are blowing out of the west, north—west, a milder direction, but a lot of cloud without outbreaks of rain as well and temperatures will be really high and despite the cloud and rain we will still get up to 1a in london, around 12 or 13 for glasgow and also for newcastle. there is that change in wind direction over the next few days, so monday and tuesday onwards you can see that cold air being pushed to the north and this milder air on the more southern climes winds all the way from the azores spreading into 7 parts of the uk. generally speaking, the wind it bad week ahead is looking more unsettled, but for most at least the temperatures will be on the rise. that is it for me, have a good day. this is bbc news — welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. our top stories:

and clearly, you can see here outbreaks of rain to come for places like stornoway, perhaps reaching glasgow later in the day on sunday. that is the weather fronts weeping off the atlantic and spreading across the uk sunday night into monday, sitting on top of us on monday. you can see the winds are blowing out of the west, north—west, a milder direction, but a lot of cloud with that — outbreaks of rain as well. temperatures will be higher, and despite the cloud and rain we will still get up to m in london, around 12 or 13 for glasgow and also for newcastle. there is that change in wind direction over the next few days, so monday, tuesday, wednesday onwards you can see that cold air being pushed to the north, and this milder air on the more southern climes. winds all the way from the azores spreading into southern parts of the uk. generally speaking, the week ahead is looking more unsettled, but for most at least the temperatures will be on the rise. that is it for me, have a good day. we will have a full round—up of the day's news at the top of the hour. first, we are england: our ada

here, some sunny spells, with temperatures up to 17 in glasgow. compare that to only 11 in plymouth. and then bank holiday monday, not much rain left on that weather front. a relatively bright sort of day with some sunny spells, perhaps one or two showers breaking out across parts of england and wales. temperatures higher, though, with those sunny spells — 18 in london, but a little bit cooler there in parts of scotland, only 1a in glasgow and barely double figures in the north of scotland. now, here's the outlook. as far as the week ahead is concerned, this high pressure will be building in. i think midweek we will have again some rain, but from wednesday onwards, that high does build in and around this area of high pressure, we will see a current of mild, even quite warm air stretching all the way from the azores, riding around this area of high pressure and spreading into western parts of europe. and you can see the rise in the temperatures, particularly across southern areas, up to around 20 degrees by the time we get to friday and i think t

just four or 5 degrees here on tuesday afternoon, four in aberdeen, ten in glasgow and from glasgow, edinburgh southwards, we stay in the mild air. through tuesday night into wednesday, this area of low pressure moves its way eastwards, deepening as it goes, there will be some brisk winds, still some snow in northern scotland, lost three showers elsewhere on wednesday in that cold air tries to sink further south as we head towards the end of the week, there could be some further wintry weather for some. this is bbc news — welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. iam ben i am ben boulos. here are our top stories. international condemnation of what appears to be the systematic killing of ukrainian civilians by retreating russian forces. explosions in the southern port of 0desa — ukrainian officials say missiles have hit critical infrastructure. the city's mayor condemns the attack. windows blown out, roofs damaged in private houses. that was in the second straight. in the first the russians attacked peaceful houses. three homes were destroyed today.

and clearly you can see here outbreaks of rain to come for places like stornoway, perhaps reaching glasgow later in the day on sunday. and that's the weather front sweeping off the north atlantic, spreading across the uk sunday night into monday. sitting on top of us on monday, you can see the winds are blowing out of the west, northwest and milder direction, but a lot of cloud with that. outbreaks of rain as well. but the temperatures will be higher despite the cloud and the rain will still get up to 14 in london, around 12 or 13 for glasgow and also for newcastle. now there is that change in the wind direction over the next few days monday, tuesday, wednesday onwards, you can see that cold air being pushed away towards the north. and this milder airfrom the more southern climes winds all the way from the azores spreading into southern parts of the uk. so generally speaking, the week ahead is looking more unsettled, but for most at least, the temperatures will be on the rise. that's it for me. have a good day. this is bbc news — welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the gl

just 4 or 5 degrees here on tuesday afternoon, 4 in aberdeen, 10 in glasgow and from glasgow, edinburgh southwards, we stay in the mild air. through tuesday night into wednesday, this area of low pressure moves its way eastwards, deepening as it goes, so there will be some brisk winds, still some snow in northern scotland, blustery showers elsewhere on wednesday and that cold air tries to sink further south as we head towards the end of the week, there could be some further wintry weather for some.

and clearly, you can see here outbreaks of rain to come for places like stornoway, perhaps reaching glasgow later in the day on sunday. that is the weather fronts weeping off the atlantic and spreading across the uk sunday night into monday, sitting on top of us on monday, and you can see the winds are blowing out of the west, north—west, a milder direction, but a lot of cloud with that — outbreaks of rain as well and temperatures will be really high and despite the cloud and rain we will still get up to 14 in london, around 12 or 13 for glasgow and also for newcastle. there is that change in wind direction over the next few days, so monday and tuesday onwards you can see that cold air being pushed to the north, and this milder air on the more southern climes winds all the way from the azores spreading into souther parts of the uk. generally speaking, the wind it bad week ahead is looking more unsettled, but for most at least the temperatures will be on the rise. that is it for me, have a good day. this is bbc world news, the headlines: on their way to safety — civilians flee the besi

nine degrees in plymouth, eight in cardiff, maybe no colder than around five in glasgow. perhaps a touch of frost in the sheltered glens, but that's pretty much it. here's the weather map for thursday, and that mass of cloud that i mentioned out towards the west is encroaching. in fact, rain in ireland. that does mean thicker cloud and also outbreaks of rain eventually reaching northern ireland and western parts of scotland, but elsewhere, it should be a relatively bright day after a very slow grey start. i think the best of the sunshine — central, eastern, southern areas, and here temperatures will probably nudge up to around 19 or so, whereas out towards the north west, with more cloud and the outbreaks of rain, closer to around 13—15 degrees. and that weather front kind of almost stalls just to the west of us. it does mean further cloud and the possibility of catching some rain, so always the drier weather will be further east and south, and here, sunny spells with the temperatures getting up to around 20 in london, but also a little bit warmer there in glasgow and

here, some sunny spells, with temperatures up to 17 in glasgow. compare that to only 11 in plymouth. and then bank holiday monday, not much rain left on that weather front. a relatively bright sort of day with some sunny spells, perhaps one or two showers breaking out across parts of england and wales. temperatures higher, though, with those sunny spells — 18 in london, but a little bit cooler there in parts of scotland, only 1a in glasgow and barely double figures in the north of scotland. now, here's the outlook. as far as the week ahead is concerned, this high pressure will be building in. i think midweek we will have again some rain, but from wednesday onwards, that high does build in and around this area of high pressure, we will see a current of mild, even quite warm air stretching all the way from the azores, riding around this area of high pressure and spreading into western parts of europe. and you can see the rise in the temperatures, particularly across southern areas, up to around 20 degrees by the time we get to friday and i think t

just four or 5 degrees here on tuesday afternoon, four in aberdeen, ten in glasgow and from glasgow, edinburgh southwards, we stay in the mild air. through tuesday night into wednesday, this area of low pressure moves its way eastwards, deepening as it goes, there will be some brisk winds, still some snow in northern scotland, lost three showers elsewhere on wednesday in that cold air tries to sink further south as we head towards the end of the week, there could be some further wintry weather for some. international condemnation of retreating russian forces. there's been reported and it said that they've hit critical infrastructure. the pakistan parliament is dissolved after the prime minister and moved to oust him and in a fresh election is expected to be held in weeks. in california, at least six people have been killed and ten are in hospital following a mass shooting in the state capital, sacramento. the uk government rules are energy rationing as it prepares to unveil plans on how it is able to move away from russian gas and oil. those are the headlines and i will have more at

certainly looking around glasgow city centre this morning, on the glasgow underground many people were still wearing a face mask, but if you were to go into some shops and cafes, it was noticeable that more people weren't wearing a mask than you might have seen last week. now, one thing behavioural psychologists would tell you is that some people may be waiting to see what other people do and then perhaps ape that behaviour. it's going to be interesting to watch in the coming few days. the british prime minister, borisjohnson, faces another tough week. he's due to answer questions in parliament tomorrow about breaches of lockdown rules. a row also continues over plans for the uk to send some people who arrive in the uk illegally to rwanda. today the home secretary, priti patel, has said that critics of the plan have failed to offer solutions. ione wells is our political correspondent. earlier, she told me what we could expect over the next few days. tomorrow is really the first time mps will have a chance to question him directly since the prime minister and the chancellor were fined l

in the women's six nations scotland are losing to france in glasgow. they're into the second half at scotstoun stadium. just before the interview france captain gaelle hermet went over just before the break france captain gaelle hermet went over for her side's fourth try of the game to secure a bonus point. scotland are currently losing by 28—3. just have a ten minutes remaining. a huge day ahead in the premier league, with the title—race reaching a potential defining moment later, but there's also a key game in the battle for survival. norwich are bottom, ten points from safety and face burnley, who can go to within a point of fourth—bottom everton. as you can see, it is going well for norwich, not so for burnley. and in scotland, rangers avoided a third straight defeat for them. one of the most eagerly awaited premier league games of the season takes place later. leaders manchester city take on second placed liverpool. it could prove a pivotal fixture. a win for either would see them end the day top of the table. joe lynskey looks ahead. the tw

you can see outbreaks of rain coming to places like stornoway perhaps reaching glasgow later on the day on sunday. that is the weather front sleeping off the north atlantic, sweeping into the uk, sitting over us on monday. wind is blowing out from the west and north—west, a milder direction. the temperatures will be high. despite the cloud and the rain we will get up to 1a in london and 12 or 13 for glasgow and for newcastle. there is that change in the wind direction over the next few days. monday, tuesday, wednesday onwards, you see the cold air being pushed towards the north and the milder air for southern clients spreading into southern parts of the uk. generally speaking the week ahead is looking more unsettled but for most at least the temperatures will be on the rise. that is it from me, have a good day. this is bbc world news, the headlines: on their way to safety — civilians flee the besieged southern ukrainian city of mariupol, but 160,000 people are estimated to be trapped inside. the red cross renew their evacuation attempts afterfailing on friday. in england, parents an

just 4 or 5 degrees here on tuesday afternoon, 4 in aberdeen, 10 in glasgow and from glasgow, edinburgh southwards, we stay in the mild air. through tuesday night into wednesday, this area of low pressure moves its way eastwards, deepening as it goes, there will be some brisk winds, still some snow in northern scotland, lost three showers elsewhere on wednesday in that cold scotland, ——blustery showers elsewhere on wednesday in that cold air tries to sink further south as we head towards the end of the week, there could be some further wintry weather for some. this is bbc world news, the headlines — international condemnation of what appears to be the systematic killing of ukrainian civilians by retreating russian forces. with vote counting underway in hungary's elections, prime minister viktor 0rban appears to be comfortably ahead. pakistan's parliament is dissolved after prime minister imran khan survives a move to oust him ahead of new elections. at least six people have been killed and 12 are in hospital following a mass shooting in california's state capital, sacramento. now