08/01/2018 BBC News at One

A new year - a new look cabinet

as the Prime Minister's

reshuffle gets under way.

Brandon Lewis has been made chairman

of the Conservative Party. Before

the reshuffle began James

Brokenshire said he was stepping

down due to ill health. We will have

the latest from Downing Street. Also

this lunchtime.

Former football coach Barry Bennell

pleads guilty to six child sex

offences as his trial gets under

way.

Hollywood's sexual harrassment

scandal dominates the Golden Globe

Awards as the stars all dress

in black to show

solidarity with victims.

The BBC's China Editor

quits her role over gender pay

after turning down a pay rise.

She says she couldn't "collude"

with an unfair pay structure.

It's at the edge! Australia thinks

so, so does the umpire!

And it's all over -

England bow to the inevitable

as they lose the final Ashes Test

and the series 4-0.

Also coming up in the sport.

Philippe Coutinho's £142 million

move to Barcelona from Liverpool

will be rubber stamped today,

making him the the second most

expensive player in the world.

Good afternoon and welcome

to the BBC News at One.

Theresa May has begun the most

extensive reshuffle of her Cabinet

team since she became Prime

Minister.

In the past few minutes,

Brandon Lewis has been named

the new Conservative Party Chairman,

replacing Patrick McLoughlin.

Mrs May is also due to announce

a successor for her close ally,

Damian Green, who was sacked

for breaching the ministerial code.

Earlier this morning,

the Northern Ireland Secretary,

James Brokenshire resigned

from the Cabinet for health reasons.

Our political correspondent

Ben Wright reports.

A New Year, a new cabinet.

Morning Prime Minister.

Will this rejuvenate the party.

She

will hope so after the Tories

botched election last year, the

question is who will she choose to

chop, rejig and row motor in her

team? This morning the Health

Secretary Jeremy Hunt was swerving

speculation he might be on the move.

Do you expect to be out of the

cabinet?

So was the Education

Secretary Justine green, she can't

be sure of having a ministerial car

by the end of the day.

The reshuffle began with the

resignation of the Northern Ireland

Secretary James Brokenshire. He has

chosen to leave the Cabinet because

of health issue, he has been in the

job since Theresa May became Prime

Minister. In 2016. 36

My intent is

to get on with surgery, get on with

recovery and get back to my duties

as MP and back to front line

political duties as well.

Other cabinet ministers like the

work and pension secretary David

Gauke spent the morning watching

their phones, waiting to learn their

fate.

Until you are properly

contacted, you carry on as normal,

you carry on doing your job.

So you

haven't been given a steer you are

safe.

I haven't.

Last year it was

bruising for the party after the

Toried fail to win the snap election

she kaled. The chairman cop add lot

of the blame and this morning he

stepped down from his post, the

first to leave Downing Street after

meeting the Prime Minister.

A shake-up of the Conservative Party

is par of today ease reshuffle.

Something many Tory MPs want to see.

This is a chance for her to reshape

her vision of what her party in

Government is about. We do need to

think deeply about intellectual

renewal, campaigning renewal and

membership renewal. A modern party

with a modern message for a modern

Britain.

The promoted are summoned

to Downing Street and first through

the door was Brandon Lewis.

Are you

the new party chairman? He

He is,

the appointment confirmed a few

minute ago. The. Co-ings and goings

will carry on all they but the

Chancellor, Foreign Secretary Brexit

and Home Secretaries are all

expected to stay put as will the big

beast of Downing Street.

Our assistant political editor

Norman Smith is in Westminster.

So that reshuffle under way but only

one confirmed change so far in the

last half hour?

And it may be a more

modest reshuffle than perhaps many

had thought, but let be clear

reshuffles rarely change the

political weather, most people when

we talk about new ministers probably

just go who, who? And the sense is

that this reshuffle could perhaps be

more focussed less on changing the

political weather, and more on the

profile of the Tory party, the party

machine, we have seen that with the

appointment of a new chairman

Brandon Lewis who will have a

shake-up the Tories election machine

after its setback in the election

last year. A sense that new people

are going to have to be brought in

to enable it to compete more

effectively against Jeremy Corbyn's

ability to get new members and

campaign on digital media and social

media. We expect promotions perhaps

tomorrow for newer MP, women, Tories

from ethnic minority backgrounds to

give the Conservative Government a

more modern feel, a more diverse

feel and too we ex some of those MPs

elected in 2015, 2017 to be given

their chance, because there is is a

slight pressure cooker feeling on

the backbenches that some of them

want their chance to show what they

can do. So a reshuffle designed

perhaps not to solve all Mrs May's

political difficulties but to help

her in terms of party management,

and the profile the Tory party

presents.

The former football coach

Barry Bennell has pleaded

guilty to six offences

of child sexual assault.

The 63-year-old, who is now

known as Richard Jones,

admitted the charges before

the start of his trial

at Liverpool Crown Court.

The ex-Crewe coach is charged

with a total of 55 offences

between 1979 and 1991.

His alleged victims were boys aged

between eight and 15 years old.

Our sports correspondent,

Andy Swiss, is in Liverpool.

Yes, Barry Bennell who is standing

trial here under his new name of

Richard Jones isn't here in person,

instead he appeared via a videolink

wearing a grey jumper, he pleaded

guilty to six counts of indecent

assault against two complainants

aged between 11 and 14 at the time.

We can now report he had already

pleaded guilty to a seventh offence

at an earlier hearing. In total he

is charged with 55 sexual offence,

42 counts of understoods a, 11

counts of serious sexual assault and

two counts of attempted sexual

assault. It relates to 12

complainants who between the ages of

12 and 15 at the time of the

offences which it is claimed

happened between 1979 and 1991. Now

Barry Bennell is a former football

coach, a former youth coach with

Crewe, he also worked for a number

of other clubs across the north-west

including Stoke and Manchester City.

He will face a trial on the

outstanding 48 charges, and that

trial is expected to last up to

eight weeks.

Thank you.

Thank you.

The 75th Golden Globe Awards

in Los Angeles have been dominated

by powerful speeches

about Hollywood's

sexual abuse scandal.

It was the first major

awards ceremony since

the film industry was hit

by sexual harassment allegations.

Almost all of those attending chose

to wear black to show

support for the victims.

Missouri", which took

home four awards.

Here's our North America

correspondent James Cook.

In Hollywood, they turned

the red carpet black.

This was a show of solidarity

for those who'd been

abused and harassed,

and a demonstration

of the determination to change.

There is no way that I am ever

going to be in a room and be treated

in the way that people have

been treated ever again.

And not stand up and not say,

"I don't agree with that".

But the whole reason why

that was able to take place,

like anything that's abuse of power,

is that there is silence.

Emma Watson was one of several

actresses who arrived

with an activist as her guest.

Actually, this cuts across

generations, across ethnicities,

across communities.

Actually, if we stand together,

we can end this, right?

It's just done, it's just over.

There's going to be a zero

tolerance policy from now on.

I really...

I really believe that.

I think, time's up.

There are somethings that we don't

need to discuss any more.

Equal pay, for equal

work, well, duh.

Harassment in the workplace, come

on, time's up on all that stuff.

From the moment the ceremony

began, its tone was set.

Good evening, ladies

and remaining gentleman.

LAUGHTER.

And here are the all-male nominees.

Natalie Portman highlighted

the failure of the Golden Globes

to recognise female directors.

And star after star lined up

to give voice to a movement

now known as Time's Up.

Time is up.

We see you, we hear

you and we will tell your stories.

Thank you.

It was really great to be

in this room tonight.

And to be a part of

the tectonic shift in our

industry's power structure.

But no speech was more powerful

than Oprah Winfrey's.

So, I want all the girls watching

here and now to know that

a new day is on the horizon.

APPLAUSE.

Absent, of course,

was the fallen mogul,

Harvey Weinstein.

Instead, the spotlight was on two

of his most prominent accusers,

who arrived together.

We have a little bit more

of an opportunity to lead nationally

and internationally.

So, everyone, everywhere can work

safely, earn the same money

for the same work and we can finally

put sexual harassment in the way

past, where it should have

been a long time ago.

Is that happening?

It's human rights.

It's basic human rights.

Is that happening?

It is happening.

Four months ago, you couldn't have

dreamt of a night like this

and conversations that

are being had.

I think it's exciting

times for all of us.

Time and again here on this red

carpet, we've had the same word

and that word is "Change".

The stars who have been walking down

here are insisting that this

is not just a moment,

this is a process,

which they say will continue.

James Cook, BBC News,

at the Golden Globes in Hollywood.

The BBC's China editor,

Carrie Gracie, has stepped down

from the role over what she's called

an "indefensible pay gap between men

and women" at the corporation.

In an open letter addressed to

licence fee payers, Carrie Gracie -

who is remaining at the BBC -

accused the corporation

of "breaking equality law".

This morning she said the reaction

to her resignation showed the "depth

of hunger" for equal pay.

A BBC spokesperson says

there's "no systemic

discrimination against women".

Our media correspondent

David Sillito reports.

Morning Carrie.

Carrie Gracie arrived for work

at the BBC this morning,

just hours after publishing a letter

to the BBC's audience,

saying:

"The BBC belongs to you,

the license fee payer,

and I believe you have

a right to know that it's

breaking equality law.

I'm resisting pressure for a fairer

transparent pay structure."

Chinese once called Chairman Mao

the great helmsman.

Carrie Gracie was the BBC's China

editor, but has now left that post.

The reason?

Male international editors were,

it was revealed, being paid around

50% more than the women.

Six months ago we discovered the pay

discrepancies at the BBC.

They affeceted me very directly.

I've spent the intervening time

trying to put them right

through an equal pay complaint,

through a formal grievance.

I have repeatedly told management

I would not find it possible to go

back to China in the New Year

without the grievance resolved.

It is still unresolved and I cannot

collude in what I see

as unlawful pay discrimination.

It has been very moving.

And this morning, she was presenting

the Today programme,

talking about the support she had

received for her stand.

The BBC says an independent review

of staff pay had not revealed

systematic discrimination.

Its gender pay gap of 9.3% is around

half that of the national average

and it was committed to closing

that, and it would also soon be

publishing a full review of how it

pays its top presenters and editors.

But Carrie Gracie said

she was offered a £45,000 pay

increase, but turned it down,

saying it was a botched solution.

The real answer, she says,

is a fair and open pay

system for everyone.

David Sillito, BBC News.

There are fears of an environmental

disaster in the East China Sea,

as a tanker continues to leak oil,

two days after colliding

with a cargo ship.

Chinese officials have told

state media the vessel,

which is on fire, is in danger

of exploding and sinking.

South Korean planes and an American

aircraft have joined the search

for 32 crew members,

who have been missing

since the incident happened 160

miles off the coast of Shanghai.

Robin Brant reports.

For two nights, the fire has burned.

Dark black smoke feeding off

the cargo, of almost a million

barrels of oil inside the Sanchi.

The search and rescue operation

is still trying to find all but one

of the missing 32 crew members.

Their fate grows more

grim as time goes on.

It's not clear at this stage how

these two ships collided.

The CF Crystal was damaged at its

bow, but all onboard were rescued.

Chinese officials now fear

the stricken Iranian ship

could explode and sink.

The Sanchi left port

in the Persian Gulf bringing

136,000 tonnes of oil east.

It passed through the Malacca

Straights and was heading up

the East China Sea to South Korea

when the collision happened.

The Chinese authorities are leading

the search and rescue effort,

but there's help from South Korea

and the United States.

The focus, though, is increasingly

turning to the environmental

threat to the ocean,

about 200 miles off the coast

of this city in that direction.

With a volume of oil on board,

this has the potential

to be the worst spill

of its kind since 1991.

The last time a tanker lost oil

on this scale was The Prestige,

off the coast of Spain, in 2002.

But it's not the thick black crude

oil that's causing such a problem

off the coast of China this time.

The Sanchi is carrying condensate,

a refined form of oil

that is far less dense,

but more explosive.

One expert has described

the ship as a floating bomb.

Robin Brant, BBC News, Shanghai.

Our top story this lunchtime:

Theresa May's cabinet reshuffle is

under way. The Immigration Minister

has been made chairman of the

Conservative Party replacing Patrick

McLoughlin. And why women are twice

as likely as men to die from the

most serious type of heart attack.

most serious type of heart attack.

Coming up in Sport.

The Video Assistant Referee

makes its debut in competitive club

football in England tonight.

It will be used in the FA Cup

third-round tie between Brighton

and Crystal Palace.

Rail commuters across England

are facing up to three days

of disruption, as staff at five

train companies begin a fresh wave

of strikes over the role

of guards and safety.

Workers at Northern, Merseyrail,

South Western Railway

and Greater Anglia are walking out

today and on Wednesday and Friday.

RMT members at Southern are also

staging a 24-hour walk-out.

Our Transport Correspondent

Victoria Fritz is at

London Waterloo Station this

lunchtime.

Victoria?

Hello. You said it all,

really. London Waterloo is one of

the busiest stations in the world,

about 100,000 people come through

here every single day. That's more

than London Gatwick and Heathrow

combined. A lot of them will be

using South Western Railway. One of

just five franchises that have

workers out on strike today.

At the best of times,

Monday mornings aren't most people's

favourite time of the week,

but for thousands commuting

into work today, things are more

of a grind than usual.

ANNOUNCEMENT:

RMT strike action

will affect our services today.

This isn't the first time there's

been widespread industrial

action over this issue.

On Southern, it's the 39th.

This is all over who does

what on the trains.

On driver-only controlled trains,

the driver takes over the

the safety-critical roles,

such as opening and

closing the doors.

Normally, on trains,

this is done by the guard.

The union wants guarantees over

the future of the role of the guard.

Passengers at Pudsey and Yorkshire

are resigned to a week

of delays and cancellations.

It's an absolute nightmare

getting to work.

Especially today, because the taxis

are on a go slow as well.

So, I'm just hoping the train

is actually going to come

when it's supposed to.

It needs to stop.

Because we need to be

at work on time, isn't it?

I just want to get

to college, really.

I don't understand why trains

are being delayed all the time.

The strike started at midnight

with over 2,000 RMT members walking

out across five rail franchises.

All across the country.

The union wants more guarantees over

the role of the guard

and passenger safety.

We are in a dispute because there's

a million trains a year that

actually have the guarantee

of a second safety

critical guard on the train.

The private operators want to get

rid of that guarantee and run

those trains without that

safety critical guard.

Rail operators say safety

is of paramount importance.

Our network is incredibly

complex and diverse,

we don't think it's a one size fits

all approach, we want to work

with the RMT to make sure any

changes we make are fully assessed

and we understand

the impact of them.

In fact, for our business,

we have to do what is called a risk

assessment for any change.

Those changes then get independently

evaluated by the rail regulator

who gives us our licence to operate.

Train operators are trying to keep

passengers on the move with longer

trains and rail replacement buses

where services are disrupted.

The journey home is expected

to be worse and for many,

they will have to face this all over

again on Wednesday and Friday.

Resources are clearly being thrown

at getting as many people possible

as into the big cities. It will be

passengers on the other end of those

lines at the other end of the day

who will suffer most from

cancellations and delays.

Thank you.

Firefighters have been

tackling a small blaze

at Trump Tower in New York.

The fire was located

on the roof of the building,

which is 58-storeys high,

and several fire engines

could be seen at the bottom

of the skyscraper.

The President was not

in the building at the time,

and no injuries were reported.

If you're a woman, you're twice

as likely to die in the year

after having the most serious type

of heart attack than a man,

that's according to a study

conducted in Sweden over a decade.

Researchers found that

women aren't always given

the same treatment as men

and are less likely to receive

recommended treatments such

as bypass surgery or statins.

Our Health Correspondent Dominic

Hughes has the details.

Five years ago Philippa Hicken was

fit, active and healthy and had just

had her second child.

I had my heart

attack on...

She had been feeling

unwell for a few days but then she

suffered a sudden heart attack that

almost killed her.

Certainly, I

wasn't thinking, "I'm having a heart

attack, I need to go to hospital".

All I was thinking was, I feel

really unwell and I need somebody to

listen to me and helped me. And my

symptoms, which were a key

shoulders, an aching neck, chest,

almost like a flu were put down to a

virus.

Now a new study from Sweden

raises questions about the treatment

of women undergoing the most serious

form of heart attack. Those

suffering from a total blockage of

the coronary artery were 34% less

suffering from a total blockage of

the coronary artery were 34% less

likely to receive procedures which

cleared those arteries such as

bypass surgery and stents. There

will also 24% less likely to be

prescribed static medication which

helps to prevent a second heart

attack and 16% less likely to be

given aspirin

attack and 16% less likely to be

given aspirin which helps to prevent

blood clots.

Women themselves are

less likely to recognise symptoms

and call for treatment urgently.

When it gets to the hospital, health

professionals are less likely to

diagnose accurately that they are

having a heart attack. This

particular study shows that even

when they do, they are probably not

treating the women in the same way

as men, which is something that

should change.

More women die from

coronary heart disease in the UK

than from breast cancer. This study

suggests women may not be getting

the same quality of treatment as

men. Equally, stars show there are

simple ways to improve the chances

of those women who do suffer a heart

attack. -- it shows there are

several ways.

Some pharmacists at Boots

are worried that work pressures mean

patients could be put at risk.

A former manager, who flagged

up his concerns about understaffing

to the industry regulator before

he resigned in 2015,

has now spoken publicly

for the first time to the BBC's

Inside Out programme.

Boots says it's confident

its pharmacies have enough staff.

Marie Ashby reports.

Boots is one of the country's

best-known high street names

and the largest pharmacy chain

in the UK.

It has almost 2,400 stores

and provides a crucial NHS service.

But some pharmacists at Boots

are worried that the work

pressures they're under

could lead to mistakes.

Two of the pharmacists we spoke

to were prepared to be

interviewed, as long

as their identity was protected.

Their words are spoken by actors.

Some days, you would easily describe

the team as being at breaking point.

Because, simply, the amount of work

that has to be done can't

physically get done,

safely, and it can't physically get

done without either working

longer hours or working

after the store's closed.

Mistakes may not be picked up

on and that could ultimately lead

to somebody possibly dying.

The Pharmacists Defence Association

Union is the largest union

representing the profession.

It supports a third of Boots's 6,500

pharmacists and is involved

in a legal battle to be recognised

as a union, there.

Pharmacists have told us,

working for Boots, that

they're finding that,

increasingly, there are less staff

available and that makes their job

a lot more difficult

and more pressurised.

We have an industry-leading

patient safety record.

I'm absolutely confident

that the resources are there

to deliver the patient care.

I am confident that

we have enough staff.

Greg Lawton was a former manager

who was involved in patient safety

at Boots, until he resigned

more than two years ago.

He reported his concerns

about understaffing

to the General Pharmaceutical

Council.

They told me that they were going

to review their inspection

model, as a result.

They didn't interview

a single person.

And they concluded that there

wasn't any problem at all.

Just over a year ago, the regulator

also told him its investigation

found there was no systemic failure

by Boots to provide adequate

staff in its pharmacies.

Greg, his opinions and his concerns,

left the business over two years ago

and aren't relevant to Boots today.

We continue to invest

in more people, more

pharmacists than ever before.

That's into our shops

and into our processes,

helping to make things more safe.

The industry regulator is providing

more patient safety guidance

to community pharmacies

later this year.

Marie Ashby, BBC News.

Boots: Pharmacists Under Pressure:

An Inside Out special,

on BBC One and the BBC iPlayer

tonight, at 7:30pm.

Three-time Grand Slam champion

Andy Murray has undergone

surgery in Melbourne,

following problems with his hip.

The injury has prevented

the 30-year-old from playing more

than exhibition matches

since summer last year.

Our Sports Correspondent David

Ornstein is in Salford.

He just had the surgery today and

he's hoping to be back on court very

soon?

That's right, he said 7-8

weeks until he is hitting tennis

balls again and he has been advised

14 weeks until he is back in action,

mid April. About the time of the

clay-court season. But Murray has

taken to social media to say I look

forward to returning to competitive

tennis during the grass court

season. Perhaps that means Queen's

or even Wimbledon, by which time it

will be around one years since he's

been out. Murray has been no

stranger to hip problems throughout

his career but it flared up this

particular problem at the French

Open in June. He struggled through

Wimbledon, losing in the

quarterfinals and hasn't played

since, pulling out of the US Open in

August. He was due to return in

Brisbane last week, but pulled out

and withdrew from the Australian

Open as we know. He has said surgery

was the last resort and that resort

has been taken. He said the surgeon

who he has known for a decade and is

said to be one of the most

experienced hip surgeons in the

world saw it as a success. Mary

seemed to be happy. He said, "I will

come back from this pointed out it

was successful." -- Murray seemed to

be happy. He has been quite robust

in his reply. He said, I'm not

finished playing tennis yet, the

rest of my body feels fantastic. He

highlighted it was just this one key

problem that was troubling him. He

said, I think I will be back on

court competing at the highest level

again. Good news from Andy Murray

today.

Thank you.

In cricket, it's been

a disappointing end

to the Ashes for England.

They've lost the final Test

to give Australia a 4-0

victory in the series.

England's captain Joe Root made

a half-century in Sydney,

despite being treated in hospital

before play for severe dehydration.

Bowler James Anderson acknowledged

the visitors had lost

to a far better side,

and said England were now

looking to the future.

Patrick Gearey reports from Sydney.

England have had three weeks

to prepare for these pictures,

but that will make them

no easier to watch.

After a stomach churning series,

queasiest of all the captain

Joe Root who arrived at the ground

having spent the morning in hospital

with a stomach bug.

So Moeen Ali took his place,

batted for an hour and then

met a familiar end.

Dismissed by Nathan Lyon

for the seventh time this series.

Incoming, the outpatient. You can't

ring in sick if a Test match to say.

Joe Root Neston sub 250. -- nursed

himself to 50.

But it was hard going.

At lunch he retired.

His series ended not

by an Aussie but by his belly.

Australia removed Jonny Bairstow not

long later and the rest

was nasty, brutish and short.

This was exactly the sort

of ruthless cricket that has allowed

Australia to dominate England

and win the series with four

big victories to none.

I do think it's been

closer than 4-0.

I think we've been on top

in some games, if not

all the games, at some stage.

We've not capitalised

on the key moments.

All the guys in the dressing room

are hurting but that feeling that

you get should make you more

determined to try and win

back the Ashes in 2019.

The celebrations here

are over and it's now

about picking up the pieces.

England have not won a Test match

in this country in seven years

and haven't come too

much closer to doing so.

So, what went wrong?

Perhaps the key moment happened

in September in Bristol.

The incident outside a nightclub,

which ruled England star

Ben Stokes out of the series.

That invited a focus on England's

off-field behaviour and highlighted

minor incidents involving

Jonny Bairstow and Ben Duckett.

On the pitch, there have been missed

chances with the bat and wider

issues with the ball.

You know, I talk about the tool box

and the captain is only as good

as the tool box he's got

in his hand.

Joe Root was missing

a spanner and a screwdriver.

He didn't have a spinner,

he didn't have a quick bowler.

England will be back in four years,

perhaps even with some

of the same players,

but to compete in this most raw

of cricketing environments much else

in the English game may

need to change.

Time for a look at the weather.

Here's Chris Fawkes.

At least the weather isn't leaving

us stumped at the moment, quite

straightforward today. We have

cloudy skies across much of England

and Wales but further north, a fair

bit of sunshine. For many, clear

blue skies. These big differences?

It's all down to this area of high

pressure. In areas of high pressure,

air tends to sink down through the

atmosphere towards the earth's

surface. As that happens, the air

becomes drier. If that dry air

reaches the ground, we get the clear

blue sunny skies like we have seen

on this Weather Watcher picture.

Thank you. Sometimes, that dry air

doesn't quite make its way all the

way to the ground, like this picture

from Canary Wharf. Instead, we get a

layer of low clouds trapped

underneath and that is what we have

at the moment across a good part of

southern England, the Midlands, East

Anglia and most of Wales.

Stratocumulus cloud going nowhere

fast, it will be all day. In

shorthand, look outside because the

weather you have got is the weather

you have through the rest of the

day. The best of the sunshine

further north. It will be a cold day

either way, temperatures not getting

too much above freezing, typically

around for degrees. For quite a

number of us. Overnight, the winds

turn more south-easterly which

pushes the low cloud further north.

Across much of northern England,

probably getting into Northern

Ireland and Scotland at the end of

the night. Some spots of drizzle

with that, a bit of a frozen drizzle

and snow grains falling from the

clouds over the hills like the

Pennines. A cold night and cold

start of the day in western

Scotland, the Highlands potentially

down two minus eight. Tomorrow, a

lot of cloud, some drizzle here and

there, the best of limited sunshine

across western Scotland. Changing

late in the afternoon as a band of

rain starts to move in and encroach

off the Atlantic. A milder day with

10 degrees in the likes of

south-west England. Tuesday night,

our weather front pushes East. It

could turn murky over high ground,

mist and fog patches with outbreaks

of rain which will continue east.

Snow over the hills of Scotland and

temperatures overnight between two

and 5 degrees. Better weather for

Wednesday, the dregs of the weather

front will clear away quickly with

some sunshine coming through and

temperatures will be climbing,

getting back closer and above normal

in places perhaps. Even further

north, five or 6 degrees, warmer

than you've got at the moment. The

weather will turn milder over the

next few days.

A reminder of our main

story this lunchtime:

Theresa May's Cabinet reshuffle is

underway, the Immigration Minister,

Brandon Lewis, has been made

Chairman of the Conservative Party,

replacing Patrick McLaughlin.

That's all from the BBC News at One,

so it's goodbye from me