04/09/2014 BBC Points West

Good evening. That's all from us.

Some of the world's most powerful leaders arrived at Bristol @irport

They were greeted by fForeign Office officials

and surrounded by armed polhce, as well as personal securitx teams.

Here's our home affairs correspondent, Steve Brodie.

The plane carrying the delegation from Ukraine taxis

The country's president, a lan under enormous pressure at home,

was heading to the most critical NATO summit in recent years.

Together with his wife, President Poroshenko was greeted amid scenes

he was whisked through border control.

Then he took a seat in the newly constructed arrivals hall.

Another arrival for the sumlit was the president of the European

Commission, and I asked him about the growing crisis over Ukr`ine

He was clear where both NATO and the EU stood

We have been following this situation with great concern. It is

important to have a firm position in terms of making it clear to Russia

that they should respect international principles. And we

continue to work on two tracks. On one side, showing our support to

Ukraine politically, diplomatically, economicallx. At the

same time we are showing Russians that this kind of behaviour is not

acceptable. That is why we have taken some measures and that is why

member states are discussing measures further. We are kedping

channels open for communication We believe there should be no lilitary

solution. Despite the early morning Bristol

fog, the NATO delegates arrhved First were the Bulgarians,

then it was the turn of the Hungarians, closely followed

by the plane from Ukraine. Security was everywhere and tight

in the extreme. Once delegations had passed through

the hall, they climbed In an extraordinary demonstration of

planning, there was hardly ` hitch. They were swept away as mord cars

arrived to take their place. Prime Ministers,

Foreign and Defence Ministers, army chiefs, support staff,

there was an endless procession The airport more used to business

and holiday package tours w`s well prepared despite

the heavy security presence. We are used to security. It is not

unusual to us and it is reassuring to passengers and people involved in

this important international event that appropriate security is being

arranged. Then they were gone `

although the delegation frol Luxembourg was late engine trouble

caused a diversion to Amsterdam A train driver has told an hnquest

in Taunton he heard a "loud bang" when he hit a car on a level

crossing at a hundred miles an hour. Dennis France, who was 61, died on

the crossing in Athelney last March. Another witness said she had seen

Mr France roll back his car and drive over the crossing shortly

before the crash. The inquest into Mr France's death

is expected to finish tomorrow. Police in Gloucestershire s`y they

will change their tactics when the next round of pilot badger

culls start in the west. Last year officers were criticised

for being too heavy handed. This year

the constabulary says there will be New schools are opening in

the west that have a radically new approach to education ` preparing

students to enter the workplace They come

as employers continue to colplain that young people are not prepared

enough to enter the world of work. Our business correspondent

Dave Harvey reports. It might not seem

like a new industrial revolttion, but Kelsey and her classmatds are

part of something new and r`dical. This is a design and technology

class, but soon they'll leave the classroom and see how ddsign is

used in real companies. I thought if I came here I would get

better experience. They offdr trips and business partnerships, which you

wouldn't get in other colleges. We go to local employers and look at

what they are doing in their design and manufacturing, on their

production lines, and see what we are running in the classrool

applies. These guys are doing a business course. Highly

professional, they keep regtlar office hours. The idea is to make it

as similar as possible to a real office. There was a consistdnt view

that while students have good academic backgrounds, they did not

necessarily understand they weren't prepared for the workplace.

The chair of the governors hs a local property developer.

You will see around you, thdy have signed into that hugely in the first

few days by their address and approach. This is much like an

office building, rather than a school.

And next year they'll move to a new purpose built campus here

The plant is soon all of thhs will be the new enterprise area, a

humming sea of thriving new businesses. And right at thd heart

of it, the town's new enterprise and technology college. But there are

those who worry. They worry there should be more to school and just

turning out willing workers. What we would like to see if that students

don't just get prepared for the world of work. We want to sde them

enjoying education along thd way, having an all`round experience of

art, music, all the sciences, all technology, and not just narrowing

it down. and certainly local employers hope

it will grow and grow. That is it from Oz. More on the BBC

website. We are back tomorrow at 6:30am. Now, the weather.

Tomorrow's weather will seel very similar to today. We have a start

with low cloud and hill fog and then as we go through the famili`r

pattern it will break up into sunny spells. A dry or largely drx day.

Temperatures tonight pretty mild, about 13 to 15 Celsius for the most

part. The low cloud and fog farming as the night wears on. `` forming.

Mixed conditions and visibility tomorrow. Gradually through the

morning the cloud showing shgns of turning over and breaks appdaring

and they will become more whdespread to the afternoon. The cloud could be

deep enough to give one or two light showers and nothing more th`n that.

It should not detract from effectively a dry day. If the sun

comes out it could get up to 22 Celsius. Broadly speaking, 09 to 21

Celsius, even with the cloud cover. We will continue into simil`r

conditions on Saturday was showers late into the afternoon. It looks

like a difficult day on Sunday, temperatures continue to be above

average. Now the national outlook.

Good evening. Still a hint of summer in the air, temperatures up to 3 or

24 for today. Tomorrow, another dry day for many and skies will probably

look like this picture behind me. I will show you what the satellite

picture looked like today. The reason why I'm showing you this

tomorrow the cloud cover will look similar. Some with clear, blue,

skies and sparkling sunshine, others stuck underneath the low grey skies

again. Really, through the course of tonight it is fairly quiet on the

weather front across England and Wales. Just a few clear spells here

and there. You will notice there is a bit of rain to talk B across the

Northern Isles, northern parts of -- talk B across the Northern Isles,

northern parts of Scotland and knocking on the door of Northern

Ireland. Let's pick up on this band of rain. We will start the forecast

for the morning rush-hour in Scotland. You will notice it is

raining for Lerwick, Amos mory and nudging into glass -- across Moray,

across the south-west of Scotland and into Northern