02/03/2018 BBC News at Ten

Storm Emma meets the Beast

from the East and wreaks

chaos across the UK.

At least three and half thousand

drivers were stranded

on the M62 across the Pennines.

Some managed to get to shelter.

We landed in Manchester Airport

about two o'clock yesterday and

we've been, well, trying

to get home since then.

Just going around in

circles on the M62.

Trains grind to a halt.

Frustrated passengers take matters

into their own hands.

Medical staff make heroic

efforts to get to work,

walking ten miles though the snow

there and back.

And, after the snow, flooding hits

parts of the South West.

We'll bring you the latest

on the weather from around the UK.

Also tonight...

Theresa May sounds a pragmatic note

in her plans for Brexit saying

neither side will get

everything they want.

And as Hollywood prepares

for the Oscars this weekend,

one of its top stars on sexism

in the movie business.

Coming up on Sportsday

on BBC News...

Katerina Johnson-Thompson wins her

first global title, taking gold

in the pentathlon at

the World Indoor Championships.

Good evening.

Storm Emma has collided

with the Beast from the East

resulting in disruption

across much of Britain.

Heavy snow is causing

crashes, closing schools,

stranding rail and air passengers

as well as motorists.

One of the UK's major arteries,

the M62 across the Pennines,

is still shut tonight.

The Army has been called

in around the UK to help.

Strong winds have added to problems,

causing large drifts in places.

The sheer amount of snow remains

a major concern and even where it's

been cleared the freezing

temperatures mean ice

is now an added danger.

Danny Savage reports.

For the last 24 hours,

the M62 between West Yorkshire and

Manchester has been a disaster zone.

Multiple pile-ups

litter the carriageway.

One driver filmed

this early today...

Dozens of vehicles written off.

More than three and a half

thousand motorists were

stranded on this road overnight.

Most had been moved by this morning

but hundreds were taken

to emergency shelters.

We landed in Manchester

Airport about two o'clock

yesterday and we've been trying

to get home since then.

The main route from the M3 to

the South West of England, the A303,

also ground to a halt with drivers

defeated by a combination of heavy

snow and steep hills.

I'm trying to get to an old people's

home to get the heating on.

I've been stuck out here since three

o'clock this afternoon.

There was some respite at this local

petrol station that helped people

through the night.

We don't usually get snow

here, not like this.

Do you think you're

going to get out of here?

Yeah.

Of course we will.

"There's worse trouble

at sea," granny would say.

Snowploughs tried their best

but made little progress

because of the trapped vehicles.

From Yorkshire to the Scottish

border, nearly every route linking

east and west was closed.

Somewhere under here

is the A66 in Cumbria.

Even the gritters aren't

venturing out this far.

This should normally be a busy dual

carriageway over the

Pennines but it has

been shut for days.

It probably won't open for days yet

and it's all because of these gale

force winds just blowing the snow

constantly across the carriageway.

Police are patrolling the roads

to discourage people

from ignoring the closures.

These conditions are some of

the worst I've seen for many years.

The A66 is always one

that's a problem area.

As you can see today,

this is particularly bad.

Trying to get this open

is impossible at the moment.

In Hampshire, the 17:05 Waterloo

to Weymouth train last night

unintentionally turned

into a sleeper service.

Passengers were stuck

on board for 13 hours

as the train lost power.

The heating then failed

in the freezing conditions.

They managed to restore power

so we had lights but we had no

heating and things like the buffet

car had run out of food and drink

earlier on in the evening.

So, it was a pretty cold night.

In Shropshire, huge snowdrifts

blocked country roads as

an army of farmers set out across

Britain to try and clear them.

Neighbouring Worcestershire also saw

several inches of snow.

Across the border into

Wales, three people were

rescued after getting buried by

drifts in their car near Cowbridge.

They had to sound their horn

to guide searchers in.

In Ebbw Vale, firefighters

were called in to dig

their way into this house.

Back in the high Pennines, keeping

livestock fed was a priority.

Keeping them watered

though is a problem.

The water's frozen,

that's the main thing,

in the house and out of the house.

So, just watering animals is a big

chore at the minute and just

trying to feed up and getting to

the sheep that are three miles away,

just trying to get there is fun

and games at the minute really.

Delivering supplies by any means

possible will be normality in much

of Britain this weekend.

There's no obvious

sign of a thaw yet.

Danny Savage, BBC News.

The extreme weather has affected

emergency teams too,

with South Western Ambulance Service

telling people not to call

unless there is a threat to life.

Across the UK, many doctors,

nurses and support staff have walked

through snow and ice in an attempt

to ease the pressure on services.

From the Royal Devon and Exeter

Hospital, Jon Kay reports.

This is the road to Exeter's main

hospital, serving nearly

half a million people.

Hey, Anna, how are you getting on?

In A&E, eight-year-old Anna has

come off her sledge.

You've got a headache now, have you?

Are you hungry at all?

And she might need a scan.

Her doctor is one of many who have

struggled into work.

She should be fine.

OK, great, thank you.

How did you get in?

I cycled on a mountain bike.

That's about five miles.

There was a lot of pushing -

just trying to get a bit

of traction in the snow.

We were out walking

the dogs last night.

Junior doctor Chris is helping

Debbie, who slipped on the ice.

Wait till you hear

about his journey to work.

I walked about ten miles

from Exeter into hospital.

, from Exmouth.

And then you'll have

to walk ten miles back.

Yeah, just like last night.

Did it cross your mind to call

in and say, "I can't make it today,

I'm going to have a snow day."

No.

I think you do certain jobs and you

have a certain responsibility.

40 staff slept in the hospital

overnight after a critical

incident was declared here.

Phil also stayed over.

He couldn't move his iced up car

after visiting his wife

on the surgical ward.

More than a hundred relatives

were given a place to sleep.

It's been absolutely fantastic.

I can't thank people enough.

I couldn't have wished

for a better stay.

You make it sound like a hotel?

Well, it has been.

No traffic jams in this city today

but emergency crews have struggled

to reach casualties.

South Western Ambulance saying only

call 909 if it's life-threatening.

Among the walking wounded,

plenty of breaks, sprains and cuts,

most of them weather-related.

The worst one is just here.

Pete fell in the snow.

It could have been much worse.

There were other people

in here who have had a lot more

serious accidents than I have.

After a tough winter,

and an exhausting 48-hours,

there are more weather

challenges to come.

The hospital's chief nurse now

has to find extra staff

for the next few days.

We are calling out now

for registered nurses in particular,

if they are able to get

here, could they come?

Particularly this weekend so we can

get through the weekend.

Back in Casualty, Anna

is making progress

after her sledging accident.

Her dad is a local farmer

and tonight he'll be clearing

roads with his tractor,

so the hospital can keep running.

Well, Jon Kay filmed that report

earlier today in Exeter.

He's a glutton for punishment.

He's now moved on to Dawlish

on the south Devon coast,

where there's flooding,

just to add to the problems.

John, it looks pretty grim there.

Yes, Fiona, good evening. Almost

every train operator in the country

has been affected by the weather in

some weight today here at Dawlish

which is where the train line runs

right next to the sea it is

particularly bad. At the moment no

trains can come through because of

flooding we had earlier caused by

storm Emma. That means the far

south-west of England is cut off

from the rest of the rail network.

Nowhere near as bad as it was four

years ago in the floods when the

train line was left hanging in

midair. This time it should be fixed

within about 36 hours, fingers

crossed full stop this incident is a

reminder of just how vulnerable this

stretch of track is and this in the

very week that politicians have been

debating what to do about the

long-term resilience, the long-term

future of this infrastructure.

Tonight in the short term I can tell

you that temperatures are rising in

South Devon, the icy snow melting

and thawing quickly. For people who

live around here, they are looking

at flood alerts and not just high

tides for tomorrow morning.

Thank

you.

There was trouble on

the trains this evening

in South London after delayed

passengers started

jumping on to the tracks.

Come on. There we are. Nice and

smooth.

People stuck on a train

near Lewisham forced open the doors

and began walking down the tracks.

People stuck on a train

near Lewisham forced open the doors

and began walking down

the railway line.

Operator Southeastern warned

they couldn't run the trains

while people were near the tracks.

In Scotland, the worst

of the weather may be over.

But days of appalling

conditions is having an impact

on farmers and food supply.

Our Scotland Correspondent, Lorna

Gordon, reports from Kilbarchan.

The rolling hills of Renfrewshire,

pretty, but the conditions making it

challenging.

The best way to reach

this farm, by foot.

They are doing their best to get

milk out but they have

had just one tanker

in and they do not expect another.

You see the snowdrifts coming

down the road yourself.

It is up above my shoulders.

We can't get the milk vans out,

the milk tankers in,

we cannot get feed stuff in.

You just don't know where to turn.

These cows produce 2000

litres of milk every day.

This farm is not alone

in facing big challenges

in getting its milk to the shops.

It is thought a significant number

of farmers here in Scotland are now

having to dispose of their milk.

In local shops, some essentials

are in short supply.

I came with my studs on all the way

down the road to get milk,

and there was no milk.

No milk anywhere.

We've come back for a second loaf.

We figured we'd best get two.

Apparently, there is not much left

anywhere, so we did the right thing.

Empty shelves seen in some stores

elsewhere. Those tasked with getting

through say this weather is the

worst that has been seen in decades.

We have never seen as much snow as

this. We are delivering milk to

Dumfries in the south. We have

never, ever seen this.

Once the snow

melts, stocks will reach the shops

once more.

once more. Easing the pressure on

farms like this who are trying to

keep their customers with milk.

With freezing temperatures

continuing well into next week,

and possibly the week after,

there's little sign of let-up

in the bitter weather.

Let's speak to our Wales

correspondent, Sian Lloyd, who's

in the Vale of Glamorgan.

That is an incredible amount of snow

behind you.

Yes. There are many

scenes like this to be seen right

across the bail of Glamorgan.

Drifting snow is a real problem. --

the Vale of Glamorgan. We have been

out to about across this county

today and have seen many local

farmers out in their tractors trying

to clear the country roads which are

so important to the local

population. There has been such a

heavy demand on the snowploughs and

gritters. They cannot get

everywhere. Many major routes have

been closed. Lots of local providers

have not been able to operate their

services, so very limited public

transport. Some 2000 homes across

the country here are without power

and also all of the schools were

closed here again today. We are on

the yellow warning like many parts

of the UK. Plummeting temperatures.

It is bitterly cold here tonight but

it is expected to freeze and we're

not sure what we will wake up to

tomorrow.

Other news now, and Theresa

May has outlined her

vision of Britain's

future relationship

with the European Union.

She warned that both sides

would have to accept "hard facts"

and that no one would get

everything they want.

She said the UK would have to pay

money into some EU agencies

to maintain access to them.

And she repeated her commitment that

that Britain would NOT be part

of the EU's single market or

customs union.

Our Political Editor,

Laura Kuenssberg, was

watching the speech.

Roll up, roll up.

A hot ticket for a certain

kind of audience.

Looking forward to the speech.

Ministers and diplomats

arriving for a speech.

Can you unite the party, sir?

That will affect us all.

And it matters to her survival, too.

With controversy never far away.

The first message -

no more promises that after Brexit,

we can have it all, to trade just

as we do now or be completely free

from the European courts.

I want to be straight

with people because the reality

is that we all need to face up

to some hard facts.

We are leaving the single market.

Life is going to be different.

In certain ways our access to each

other's markets will be

less than it is now.

The second hard fact is that even

after we have left the jurisdiction

of the European Court of Justice,

EU law and the decisions of the ECJ

will continue to affect us.

Out of the single market

and the customs union,

she confirmed, yet no new answer

to one of the hardest parts.

We don't want to go back

to a hard border in Ireland.

We've ruled out any physical

infrastructure at the border or any

related checks and controls.

But it's not good enough to say,

"We won't introduce a hard border.

"If the EU forces Ireland to do it,

that is down to them".

We chose to leave and we

have a responsibility

to help find a solution.

But we can't do it on our own.

It is for all of us

to work together.

More details on how she wants much

of the economy to stay closer

to the EU, but the Prime Minister

wants the right to pick

and choose when and how.

The Commission has suggested

that the only option available

to the UK is an off-the-shelf model.

We both need to face the fact

that this is a negotiation

and neither of us can have exactly

what we want.

The fact is that every free trade

agreement has varying market access

depending on the respective

interests of the countries involved.

If this is cherry picking,

then every trade arrangement

is cherry picking.

Last, an answer to claims her plans

are too vague and unreal.

We know what we want.

We understand your principles.

We have a shared interest

in getting this right.

So let's get on with it.

Thank you.

APPLAUSE

Do you accept now that we can't

have it all as we leave?

Secondly, you have outlined today

you want to pick and mix,

even though the EU has repeatedly

rejected that approach.

What is it do you think you can say

to your EU leaders that

will actually change their minds?

I'm confident as we come and sit

down together we will be able

to show that mutual interest

and mutual benefit from

the proposals I have put forward.

After weeks of internal Tory

wrangling, the Prime Minister has

made gathered Tory grandees content.

This is about finding a way through

that will work for everybody.

Why have you spent so long saying

we can have everything?

You said we could have

the exact same benefits?

I said that is the aspiration.

What were aiming at here,

and what the Prime Miniester said

clearly, is that we want

to have a complete

tariff-free arrangement.

We want to have mutual recognition.

All those things, not

just in our interest,

they are in Europe's interest

and that is why we will get them.

What happens if the

European Union says no?

The invitation that was made through

the speech the Prime Minister made

was to apply a cool head to some

very important, mutual problems,

but also opportunities.

An outbreak of Tory unity?

The Foreign Secretary was grounded

by snow but gave a thumbs up,

and Brexiteers and Remainers

followed suit, for now.

Governor, were you happy

with what you heard?

Others, like the Bank

of England governor,

less keen to give their verdict.

The opposition, unimpressed.

I think it will be judged

as yet more confusion

on the road to complications.

What we need is a set of objectives

which means we can protect

jobs in this country.

Number Ten has pressed

its case with more detail

and realism than before.

That could make a difference

to the next steps of

this lengthy tangle.

But there are plenty of audiences

making demands of Theresa May,

who will still demand yet more.

Laura Kuenssberg, BBC News.

With a year to go until Britain

leaves the EU, how do voters feel

the government is getting on?

Our Deputy Political Editor,

John Pienaar, has been to Reading

to gauge feelings there.

Brexit is a complete mess.

Not quick enough, not doing enough.

Did you really think it was going

to be simple and quick and easy?

I know people said it would be.

Did you think it would be?

I thought it would be.

I didn't think it would take two

years to come out of it.

Why should we have to give them

all this money back?

We've paid for it over the years.

I'm sure we've paid more than most.

You think just walk?

Yeah, definitely, yeah.

I think we're just a silly

government, to be honest with you.

How many kids have you got?

These are your kids, right?

We've got eight kids.

You've got eight kids.

Congratulations.

Are you worried about their future?

Or optimistic?

Slightly on the fence,

because I don't see how

the economy is going to get any

better by leaving.

I think it could really

only get worse.

I think the question

is how much worse.

At the moment, I don't really

have a clue, because they haven't

set out a clear picture,

and they haven't done

all the tests to decide how

good or bad it will be.

Theresa May?

She's not doing too bad a job.

She's just between a rock

and a hard place with

what she's got to work with.

My vision for the future

economic partnership

between the United Kingdom

and the European Union...

I feel people have been a bit hard

on her because she's

been given probably the worst

possible situation.

What about you?

Do you want to cut the Prime

Minister some slack on this?

Yeah.

I think she gets a worse rap than...

It's very easy to scapegoat

her and I do feel bad

for her in that sense.

I feel she has done an awful

lot of flip-flopping.

She really needs to sort of maybe

pick a direction and go with it.

Greater steps need to be

made to re-establish

the country's opinion on this.

There's a lot of people that

have changed their mind

since the last Brexit referendum.

Maybe doing another referendum would

be a good idea at the very least,

just to re-establish where we are,

prove maybe that the government

is on the right path,

or show the government

that they aren't.

In the end, can it work?

It has to.

Or else we're in a lot of trouble.

Theresa May, her mission today

is to see Britain more

united after Brexit.

Can that be done?

Brexit has separated our country

and I think it could make it worse

and it's very sad to see.

I think we've just got to live

with it and move on.

We've got to stick together.

Here's hoping.

Cheers.

John Pienaar, BBC News, Reading.

Katya Adler, who is in Brussels.

How did the speech go down there?

The EU has long been pressing

Theresa May for more details of her

Brexit vision and today they got the

details aplenty. There have been

working groups studying the Prime

Minister's speech of this evening

from all 27 countries and privately

EU diplomats have told me they

praised Theresa May's constructive

approach in her speech, her more

realistic approach, they said,

saying that of course not everybody

can have everything they want out of

the agreement. But they pointed out

that on the big picture they did not

see much new in the Prime Minister's

speech policy wise. The EU chief

negotiator tweeted that now that the

Prime Minister had confirmed the UK

would be leaving the single market

and the customs union, he could

confirm that the UK was heading

towards a free trade agreement with

the EU, meaning nothing really

closer than that. So the EU is still

by jesting what the Prime Minister

said, and apart from those who said

they regretted that she did not come

to any concrete proposal as to how

to solve the Irish problem, another

EU diplomat said to me this evening

that they were looking for clues as

to what might become future UK

policy at negotiations. The very

same happened, he said, after the

last Brexit speech the Prime

Minister made in autumn.

Laura, was the speech enough

to placate the Leave and Remain

camps within the Tory Party?

For now, tonight, yes. That does not

mean they will swallow the

compromises she says they will have

to make in the longer term, but in

terms of this speech, Number Ten

believes this has been a step

forward, if not a giant leap. There

are still contradictions. There was

no dramatic evidence of new

thinking. But there was a new layer

of detail and most importantly as

far as Downing Street sees it, a

message to the EU, let's do a deal.

And a signal, a concrete, over

signal from the Prime Minister for

the first time that she knows that

she will have to make compromises.

She knows that Britain will not be

able to get everything on its list.

But also a message, pushing back,

saying you will have to compromise

too. It is legitimate to question

why it has taken so long for her to

strike this note of realism. She has

been dealing with political

difficulties in her own party. But

tonight, inside the Conservative

Party, both sides have broadly

swallowed this speech. Number Ten

believes it has been received pretty

much as well as it might have been,

and rather than Brexiteers and

Remainers, they are hoping for a

pragmatic approach, people who are

willing to be realistic and

pragmatic. But this will be tested

at an important summit three weeks

to night, when Great Britain is very

keen that point to be able to show

real progress. We will see.

Thank

you.

In Syria, the UN says 24 hospitals

and clinics are now known

to have been hit in the Syrian

military's bombardment

of a rebel-held area near Damascus.

It says a high number of civilians

are being killed and injured every

day in Eastern Ghouta,

despite the UN calling

for a ceasefire nearly a week ago.

Our Middle East Editor, Jeremy

Bowen, is in Damascus tonight.

So, a ceasefire in name only?

There is no ceasefire at the moment.

The UN resolution exists on paper,

but it does not exist in reality.

President Putin of Russia, his

so-called humanitarian pause has,

today, quiet and things down in the

morning. But it started up again.

After that, I saw warplanes bombing

targets in Eastern Ghouta. The thing

about the war here in Syria, not

just in Eastern Ghouta, is that at

the end of last year people were

hoping that maybe it was winding

down. But the evidence of this year

is that it has changed shape, but it

has escalated. Unicef, the

children's fund of the United

Nations, have said that something

like 1000 children this year have

either been killed by the war or

seriously injured. So while the

level of rhetoric condemning what is

happening here has once again ticked

up, as a matter of fact, once again,

international diplomacy, those who

want to stop the war, have failed

once again.

Thank you.

A 21-year-old man who

tried to kill a woman

because she was wearing a hijab

has been found guilty

of attempted murder.

Paul Moore, from Leicester,

choose Zaynab Hussein at random

and ran her over in his car.

He later told his half-brother he'd

"done it for Britain".

Moore was also convicted

of using his car to seriously injure

a 12-year-old Muslim schoolgirl.

He'll be sentenced later this month.

Prince Harry and Meghan

Markle will invite more

than 2500 members of

the public to the grounds

of Windsor Castle for their wedding.

They'll be able to watch

the couple arrive and depart.

Charity workers and school

children will be amongst

those invited to attend.

This weekend, Hollywood celebrates

its 90th year of the Oscars,

after a tumultuous year for the film

industry, following the sex

abuse scandal involving

Harvey Weinstein and others.

The actor Heather Graham is one

of a number of women who accused him

of sexual harassment.

Now she's written and

directed her first film

about sexism in Hollywood.

She spoke to our Arts

Editor, Will Gompertz.

Why are we sitting around talking

about how sad our lives are?

We should be talking

about how great we are.

Half Magic is a romcom,

in which three women decide to start

asserting themselves,

to take a stand against the men

who are undermining them.

I am so relieved that

you find me attractive,

but when can you read the script

that we wrote?

Heather Graham plays a junior

film executive whose

career is being frustrated

by a mean, sexist boss.

Your boobs are too big.

Whose interest is focused

on her body, not her mind.

I wrote this movie because years

before that I worked on developing

movies that I wanted to get made,

women's stories that I wanted

to act in and produce

and I couldn't get them made.

So this movie was my

reaction to that.

Why couldn't you get them made?

People would say that

I wasn't a big enough star,

that no one cares about women's

stories, that women's

movies don't make money.

They would say if you want to get

a movie made, write about a man.

Let's make a pact to be

with good guys only,

guys who treat us great

like we deserve.

If you think about how many levels

that a woman has to get

through to get a movie made

and seen, you have to go

through so many levels

of male-dominated businesses.

First of all you have

to have the idea that

you can ever do this,

which there's not a lot

of role models out there.

Then you've got to get

someone to finance it,

which is usually a man.

Then you have to get

someone to distribute it,

which is usually a man.

Then when it comes out,

you have to get a bunch of male

journalists to not say

that the movie sucks.

So that you can get to your

audience, which is women.

So all the different steps

that you need to get

through to get to women,

which hopefully men will watch it

too, but you are mainly

going for women.

You have to go through like walls

and walls of men to get your

project out in the world.

Why did you break up with me?

Why did you break up with me?

All I wanted to do was love

you and mentor you and help

you achieve your true potential.

I'm sorry, I don't know what to say.

I had a business meeting with a guy.

I sent in the script.

I said, "I want to get this movie

made, I want to empower women".

We had this business meeting,

he doesn't finance the movie.

I run into him at a party

and he said, "Oh, that was so fun

"when we had that date

the other day".

The lunch meeting where I asked him

to finance my movie.

I said, "That wasn't a date,

that was a business meeting".

How long ago was this?

This was like two years ago.

And do you think if that happened

today it would be different?

I think today men are starting

to think about their behaviour

and they are starting to question

if, you know, how they should treat

women in the workplace,

which is a good thing.

Will Gompertz, BBC News, Hollywood.

There is definitely a change of tone

here in Hollywood. The question is,

will it be reflected at the Academy

Awards which take place just over

there in a little over 48 was. Will

Rachel Maskell and be the first

female singer -- cinematographer to

win the Oscar? Will Greta girl wig

win Best director? And will Francis

McDormand, as many people think, win

best actor for her portrayal of

Mildred Hayes in three billboards

outside ebbing, Missouri, which

captured the angry female point of

view which many feel is the essence

of the times up movement.

Let's return to our main story,

and the snow that's brought chaos

to much of the UK.

Amid the misery this week for many

stuck in cars, on trains,

struggling into work, there have

also been stories of great

heroism and of those who've gone out

of their way to come

to the aid of others.

Sarah Campbell reports.

An out-of-control car ends

up on the wrong side

of this Edinburgh road.

A collision seems inevitable.

No, no, no, no!

That it didn't happen

is thanks to the quick

reactions of the bus driver.

To me, it looks worse on the video

than I felt at the time.

I did get a fright,

but I managed to avoid it,

luckily, and then I got

on with my job after that.

I totally forgot all about it

until I got home and my husband

asked me if I had seen this video.

He didn't know it was

me that was driving.

Born in Balgedie, Fife.

Despite the village

being all but cut off,

midwives made it to the mum to help

with the delivery and local farmers

cleared the roads to get both Mum

and baby safely to hospital.

And stranded drivers on the A1

in Northumberland were treated

to cream cakes and muffins,

handed out by a fellow

motorist who happened to be

a delivery driver for Greggs.

In Birmingham, this businessman

paid for 12 hotel rooms,

which he then offered

to homeless people.

You can't expect people

to be out in that, it's

life-threatening, really.

So I just thought, for the sake

of £15, £20, it gets a few

people off the streets.

And stuck in Skegness

without an event to go to,

the BBC's Concert Orchestra

offered their services as a wedding

gift to fellow hotel

guests on their big day.

When they started, it

took your breath away.

Oh, yeah.

Very unexpected.

Amid freezing temperatures,

the warmth of human

kindness has resonated.

Sarah Campbell, BBC News.

That's it.

Now on BBC1, it's time

for the news where you are.Have