23/01/2018 BBC News at One

The Foreign Secretary,

Boris Johnson, is pushing

for millions of pounds more a week

for the NHS in England.

Mr Johnson is making his pitch

following mounting worry

about winter pressures -

but got this rebuff

from the Chancellor.

Mr Johnson is the Foreign Secretary.

I gave the Health Secretary an extra

£6 billion at the recent Budget

and we'll look at departmental

allocations against at the Spending

Review when that takes place.

We'll have the latest

from Westminster.

Also this lunchtime:

The man accused of the Finsbury

Park mosque attack -

a court hears he received a message

on social media from

a far-right leader

A powerful earthquake in the Gulf

of Alaska prompted warnings

of a possible tsunami down the west

coast of Canada and

the United States.

Kyle Edmonds is a Grand Slam

semifinal is! -- Kyle Edmund is a

Grand Slam semifinalist.

Britain's Kyle Edmund pulls off

a sensational victory

at the Australian Open,

to reach his first

Grand Slam semi-final.

I'm loving it right now -

just the way I'm playing.

I'm 23-years-old and my first

Grand Slam semifinal,

the first time I played on one

of the biggest courts in the world.

With the award season in full swing,

the Oscar nominations are revealed

this lunchtime.

And coming up in the sport on BBC

News, Kyle Edmund will face

Marin Cilic in the semifinal

after Rafa Nadal was forced

to retire with injury,

ending their Australian open battle.

Good afternoon and welcome

to the BBC News at One.

The Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson

has called for millions more

in funding for the NHS at this

morning's Cabinet meeting.

It's unusual for a minister

to make his views known in this way,

-- he was criticised for speaking

out of turn by Philip Hammond and

rebuked by Theresa May for his

demands. She told him it was better

to have a conversation about the

future of the NHS and private.

Here our Political

Correspondent Chris Mason.

He certainly knows how to grab

headlines. Cabinet meetings are

meant to be an opportunity for

private discussion. Instead, Boris

Johnson let his colleagues and

everyone else know in advance that

he wants an extra £5 billion for the

NHS in England.

Do you welcome the

Foreign Secretary's intervention?

The Health Secretary kept quiet

about Mr Johnson trampling on his

turf, but look at this. The

Chancellor did not exactly look

amused.

Mr Johnson is the Foreign Secretary.

I gave the Health Secretary and

extra £6 billion at the recent

Budget and will look at departmental

allocations again at the spending

review when it takes place, thank

you.

It is not unknown for Boris Johnson

to occasionally indulge in some

extracurricular freelancing, piling

on stuff not exactly in the brief of

a Foreign Secretary. I am told that

on a recent visit to a hospital with

the Health Secretary he was very

concerned about what he saw and is

determined to deliver on the idea

from the EU referendum campaign

about or money for the health

service after Brexit.

But when headlines like this appear

in the newspaper before a Cabinet

meeting, his critics will say he is

grandstanding. And there is no doubt

it is unconventional.

I'm afraid this is all about Boris

Johnson.

He is not really concerned about

patients waiting on trolleys in

corridors and those elderly people

in the backs of ambulances in the

freezing cold, waiting to be

treated. It is just his tedious

political games. If the Government

was serious about putting the money

into the NHS, they would have done

it in the Budget last autumn.

Others say the intervention is good

news but there needs to be a focus

on the bigger picture.

Having more allies in Cabinet,

calling for more funding for the NHS

and social care, is very welcome, as

far as I am concerned. But we need

not to just look at the here and now

but the long-term, and not just the

NHS but the whole picture are the

NHS, social care and prevention.

As the huge challenges the NHS faces

this winter continue, so too to the

huge political questions about what

to do about it.

Boris Johnson has kept that

discussion centre stage, even if the

Prime Minister would have preferred

him to make his views known

privately.

Chris Mason, BBC News, at

Westminster.

Our assistant political editor

Norman Smith is in Downing Street.

Norman, what do you think Boris

Johnson is up to?

It is striking, Boris Johnson,

normally a very bloody and

character, when he left Cabinet this

morning I thought he looked a bit

sheepish, a bit chastened, a bit

tail between his legs. -- Boris

Johnson, normally a very ebullient

character. He had been ticked off by

the Prime Minister and other

ministers for allowing his views to

be briefed out ahead of Cabinet, a

complete breach of normal Government

rules. Why did he do it? I am

tilting visited his local hospital

in Uxbridge and was pretty concerned

about what he saw in terms of

pressure on staff and the state of

morale, he felt he had to make the

case for more cash. But more than

matter, it goes back to the highly

contentious

contentious claim made during the

Brexit referendum, you remember the

side of the bus, £350 million more a

week for the NHS. Mr Johnson wants

that to become Government policy.

His critics believe he seeks to

fireproof himself over that claim,

to seek justification, vindication

by making sure Mrs May binds herself

into it.

On top of that, his timing could

hardly be worse for the Prime

Minister.

Minister. He is already Boris

Johnson is supporting that argument

by suggesting what is needed is I

don't love they have a dart for --

Our health editor Hugh Pym is here.

that is the politics that there is a

question about the NHS resources.

And increasing debate with A&E units

being so full, very overstretched

staff, difficulties finding beds.

All those images have really

sharpened this debate. What people

in the NHS are saying it is no good

politicians bandying around billions

of pounds more and debates going on

around that without some proper

analysis. What they want to see is a

projection over ten years after man

in the health service. How much the

population will grow, what the

ageing population will need, what

more can be done about prevention,

and then look at what is needed to

pay for it. And a proper debate

rather than the cross-party fight

the whole time.

There is a growing demand the

consensus among politicians, 90 MPs

signed a letter to Theresa May at

the end of last year from all three

main parties at Westminster calling

for just that sort of approach. An

end to partisan politics on the

health service. She replied at the

end of last week saying the

Government has got this under

control and is planning for the

future and rather brush them off. I

think that will get harder and

harder for Theresa May given this

groundswell and given demands for

some sort of serious debate about

health and social care long-term.

The Government has a social care

paper coming out in the summer which

is being run by Jeremy Hunt with his

new Department of Health and social

care as it is branded. There is a

lot of very important debate taking

place but it does not deal with the

short-term needs of the NHS, which

are still under extreme pressure

thank you.

The prosecution in the trial of

a man accused of the Finsbury Park

mosque attack has alleged

that he received a message

on Twitter from a leader

of the far-right group Britain

First.

Darren Osborne is accused

of deliberately driving a van

into worshippers last June,

killing one person.

He denies murder

and attempted murder.

Daniel Sandford is at

Woolwich Crown Court.

Daniel, tell us more about what was

said in court?

Much of this morning was taken up

looking at what Darren Osborne had

been doing on the Internet in the

two weeks before the attack. He

appears to have joined Twitter about

two weeks before the attack, some

evidence suggests that. On that date

he receives a direct message from

Jade Fransson, the deputy leader of

Britain First. Over the next few

days he does several searches, both

for Jada Fransson and the leader of

Britain First. You'll to receive

direct messages from Tommy Robinson,

the leader of the ADL, and at the

far right group. On the day before

he travelled to London to allegedly

carry out the attack, it seems on an

iPad belonging to his eldest

daughter that he reads two tweets

from Tommy Robinson, one saying when

the Muslims bond our kids we were

told not to look back in anger, and

where was the day of rage after the

terrorist attacks? All I saw was

lighting candles. The jury heard

from a man in the pub with Darren

Osborne on the night before he was

accused of carrying out these

attacks. A soldier called Callum

Spence. He says Darren Osborne was

talking aggressively and loudly

about Muslims, saying they will turn

us all into Muslims, turn us all

into terrorists. In the end, Callum

Spence had decided he would help the

manager of the pub to a sport -- to

score Darren Osborne from the pub,

at what point Darren Osborne said, I

will take things into my own hands.

The trial is expected to last

another two weeks or so.

Thank you,

Daniel Sandford.

A powerful earthquake in the Gulf

of Alaska this morning -

which hit 175 miles southeast

of the town of Kodiak -

prompted warnings of a possible

tsunami down the west coast

of Canada and the United States.

Richard Galpin has the latest.

It is the dead of night on the

island of Kodiak, just off mainland

Alaska. The wailing sirens are

waking people, to warn them that a

tsunami could soon hit the area.

Hello, Kodiak, Sergeant Bieber, I

want to remind everybody that is not

a drill, this is an actual tsunami

warning. At least 100 feet above

sea-level, the high school parking

lot. Element in a safe but it is

very backed up now so you will not

make about in five minutes.

The island of Kodiak, home to almost

14,000 people, lies off the southern

coast of Alaska and is the closest

appointed to the epicentre of the

earthquake.

-- the closest pointed to. It is not

long before roads are clogged with

cars heading away from the coast in

search of the safety of higher

ground.

Many have been taking shelter in

this school.

People are very calm here. Kodiak

residents argues to earthquakes, not

of this magnitude. Roughly around

600 people are here at the high

school. The emergency sirens are

still going off but we have not had

any reports so far of anything

happening.

In the last I with a tsunami warning

has

has been listed in most areas,

although people closest to the

epicentre are still being advised to

keep away from the coast.

Richard Galpin, BBC News.

Foxplanned takeover of Sky is not in

the public interest, according to

the competition watchdog, which says

allowing the company to go ahead

with the deal would give the Murdoch

family too much influence over the

public agenda. Fox has been trying

to buy the 61% of Sky it does not

currently own. Our media editor

joins us. What does this mean?

The

future of Sky is unclear, the

company will not exist, but who owns

it will remain unclear. -- the

company will exist. Rupert Murdoch,

he bid for the 61% six or seven

years ago and it was scuppered by

the phone hacking scandal. Now it

has been stuck in regulatory

framework. Ofcom first said they

were concerned about media

plurality. The Competition and

Markets Authority has come to this

conclusion, the Murdochs are fit and

proper to be broadcasters but giving

them full control of Sky and Sky

News, specifically, would give them

too much influence over public

debate.

It is, frankly, weird. This is a UK

regulatory process but it could be

overtaken by an American process

because at the end of last year

Rupert Murdoch decided he would exit

UK media and salad to Disney. This

is a bureaucratic step in a British

regulatory process. The biggest

question is whether Disney will buy

Rupert Murdoch's business from him

and, if they do, many of the

concerns about media plurality will

fall away.

Thank you.

Doctors say the health and wellbeing

of children in England is lagging

behind that in Scotland and Wales.

The Royal College of Paediatrics

and Child Health says the government

has failed to improve care

in a number of "fundamental

areas", such as by banning

junk food advertising.

The government insists it has

"world-leading plans"

in place for child health.

Here's our health

correspondent Dominic Hughes.

Being healthy when you are young

makes a big difference

to your chances of good health

in later life.

At an after-school gym

session in Manchester

are sisters Grace and Mia.

Both of them enjoy the rewards

a work-out gives them.

Fitter, confident.

Just happier with yourself, yeah.

Personally, I just feel good

about myself, think I've done well,

and achieve better stuff.

Young people exercising in gyms

like this are exactly what health

experts would like to see more of.

Their concern is that there is not

enough support from Government

to allow children and their families

to establish healthy habits that

will see them through life.

Last year a report showed that,

when it comes to the health

of our children, the UK was lagging

behind other European nations.

So one year on, has

the situation improved?

In Scotland, there is praise

for a new mental health

strategy and better support

for mothers who breast-feed.

Likewise in Wales, where

a smoking ban in playgrounds

has been introduced.

But the report says cuts to public

health budgets in England

are hitting children's services hard

and the issue doesn't get the same

political attention.

We would really love to see Cabinet

level responsibility for child

health in all policies.

Without that, I think we are doomed

to short termism and the inevitable

downstream consequences

for the country and the country's

health and economic well-being.

The Department of Health in England

says it has world-leading plans

in place to combat obesity

and improve mental health,

and the sugar tax is funding

breakfast clubs and sports.

This one is a full body machine,

so it works your arms

and legs together.

But this report warns that

if our children and young people

don't get a good healthy start

in life, they are more likely

to struggle as adults.

Dominic Hughes, BBC News.

The time is 1.17pm.

Our top story this

lunchtime:

The Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson

is pushing for millions of pounds

more a week for the NHS in England,

but he's criticised for speaking out

of turn by the Chancellor.

And coming up -

something to crow about -

how one species of the bird have

developed hooks to help them hunt.

And coming up in sport,

as Alexis Sanchez settles

into his new surroundings

at Old Trafford, his former manager

Arsene Wenger admits

it was the right move.

It's that time of year again,

the annual gathering at a glamorous

Swiss resort of some of the biggest

names in business and politics -

it's the World Economic

Forum at Davos.

The Indian Prime Minister Narendra

Modi opened this year's event

and President Trump is expected

to speak later this week.

Our Economics Editor

Kamal Ahmed is in Davos.

You have been speaking to another

leader, the Norwegian Prime Minister

and heard her thoughts on Brexit?

Yes. So Norway not actually a member

of the European Union, but a member

of what is called the European

Economic Area and as such, will have

some influence over the Brexit

negotiations. A big message from the

Prime Minister of Norway who is here

today. She said that Britain should

push for the softest Brexit with the

European Union. The closest type of

trade relationship once we've left

the European Union. Saying that it

was important because the two, the

country and the rest of the European

Union were so intertwined

economically. I spoke to her a few

minutes ago.

We hope that there will be

a an agreement that we would call

a soft Brexit, an agreement that

will not put large barriers for the

trade inside Europe again.

We hope we will find a good solution

and we are both working well

with the British and the EU on that.

The EU are understanding

that we are integrated

in the single market.

There are three countries outside

the EU who are following

the internal regulations

on the single market and Norway,

of course, has a very large trade

and activity towards Britain.

So, the Norwegian Prime Minister

preceding what will be a huge day

for Europe tomorrow at the World

Economic Forum. Listen this list, we

have the leader of Germany, France,

Italy, Poland and Greece all here

tomorrow to talk about the values of

Europe up against America, and

China. Tomorrow is Europe Day at the

World Economic Forum. The Norwegian

Prime Minister giving just a

suggestion of how the leaders might

approach Brexit in the best way.

Kamal, thank you.

A court has heard a 20-year-old man

who allegedly planned to attack

a pub in Cumbria which was holding

a Gay Pride night, was stopped

after police were alerted

to his plans on social media.

Ethan Stables, from

Barrow-in-Furness denies

preparing an act of terrorism

and threats to kill.

Dominic Casciani is

at Leeds Crown Court.

And Dominic, bring us up-to-date

with what happened in court today.

Yes, it is not often we have a case

of two alleged far-right terrorism

linked cases at opposite ends of the

country, but that's what happened

today with another case opening here

at Leeds Crown Court. Ethan Stables

is accused last June of effectively

putting into place a plan that he

had been allegedly developing over

many months to attack a minority

community. In this case, a gay

support group who were holding a

Pride Night at a pub in Bar owe and

it is alleged as part of the plans

he went online to other members of

like minded people in a Nazi themed

group, talked about his intentions

which the prosecutor said amounted

to murderous intent and then went

about effectively carrying out

reconnaissance of this pub before

planning to allegedly planning to

attack. The plan was stopped because

a woman spotted has comments on

Facebook and alerted the local

police and they alerted Cumbria

Police who sent an armed unit to

apprehend Mr Stables. He denies the

charge of preparation act of

terrorism and the trial is expected

to last two weeks.

Dominic, thank you.

The mayor of the West Midlands says

the region is failing

to reflect its diverse population

because there aren't enough people

from ethnic minorities

in positions of leadership.

Andy Street says more

needs to be done to make

workforces more diverse,

to allow economic benefits

across all communities.

Currently more than 90%

of the region's leaders are white.

Here's our Midlands

Correspondent Sima Kotecha.

People living in Birmingham say part

of its charm is its diversity.

The city is made up

of multiple ethnic groups.

More than a third of people

living here are non-white.

But now its mayor says Birmingham

and its region need to do better

at reflecting its population

in top positions.

We've got to have a regional

leadership that actually

includes people from those

communities as well.

It's got to be better in terms

of gender diversity,

it's got to be better in terms

of ethnic diversity.

And if you look across councils,

businesses, universities,

you just don't see that.

So people don't necessarily feel

as though their futures have got

role models in the community there.

So he is now launched a leadership

group which will look

into what more can be done.

The West Midlands is cosmopolitan

and it has one of the largest BAME

populations in England and Wales.

Data shows that out of around

200,000 senior managers,

directors and officials

in the region, more

than 90% of them are white.

Handsworth is the centre

of Birmingham's African

Caribbean community.

Some here believe a lack

of acceptance could be preventing

them from moving forward.

You're not going to talk to someone

that isn't really responsive

to you or who doesn't really

understand your background,

understand where you're from.

It shouldn't really be a thing

where it about us and them,

it should obviously be a thing

about "as one," but unfortunately

that's just how it is, I guess.

The mayor's critics say they want

action, not just words.

Some of those who work

with him say leaders need

to change their approach, too.

We've seen Andy Street as mayor,

when he gets invited to go

along to speak at panels,

and so many people wanting to come

and speak, he should be saying,

"Well, who else is on this panel?

Who else is there that represents

Birmingham, not just me?"

The Government says there's

still lots to be done in boardrooms

to reflect multicultural Britain.

The mayor of this region argues he's

taking big steps to enforce change.

Sima Kotecha, BBC News,

in the West Midlands.

Britain's Kyle Edmund has pulled

off a spectacular upset

to reach his first Grand Slam

semi-final at the Australian Open.

The world number 49 beat the third

seed Grigor Dimitrov in four sets

in his first quarter finals

at a major tournament.

The 23-year-old becomes only

the sixth British man to reach

the last four at a Grand Slam

in the Open era.

Our sports correspondent

Joe Wilson reports.

This is potential realised. This is

hope made reality.

A big first serve

delivers...

This is Kyle Edmund in

Melbourne. His opponent Grigor

Dimitrov has been the next big thing

for years in tennis and he came back

to win...

to win... I'm so sorry, we've

clearly got a problem there.

Technology and the natural world

don't immediately go hand in hand,

but researchers have made

a fascinating discovery

about the New Caledonian crow.

It engineers hooks out

of twigs in order to help it

prise grubs out of trees.

Our Science Correspondent

Victoria Gill explains why

the finding is so significant.

A very crafty crow.

These birds are carefully

manufacturing hooks out of sticks,

that they will use to snag spiders

and grubs that are

hiding in tree holes.

They use their bills

like a precision instrument.

They will take away small

fibres of wood to get this

really pointed and sharp,

so they can snag their prey with it.

In tests carried out in these

purpose-built aviaries,

when the crows made and used

their specialised hooks,

they captured their food 10 times

faster than when using

a simple twig.

This, the scientists say,

means the crows have revealed

a glimpse of why a new technology

is invented and developed.

Since researchers first

observed our closest primate

cousins, the chimpanzees,

using sticks as tools,

many creatures have joined the ranks

of tool-using animals.

These sea otters use rocks

as hammers to crack open shellfish,

and these elephants in Sri Lanka

are using branches

to swat away flies.

But only humans and New Caledonian

crows have independently

engineered the simple

but hugely important hook.

The very earliest human-made

fishing hooks were made

just 23,000 years ago.

And, crucially, these

were a big technological

breakthrough for each species,

a way of foraging for food much more

efficiently to increase

their chances of survival.

Technology that could be passed

from generation to generation.

It's fascinating to have these birds

that make tools which are believed

to have been a very major innovation

in humans' technological evolution.

When you look at how our ancestors

refined their technology,

the invention of the hook

was a key event.

There are signs that

some of the wild birds

are fine-tuning their hook designs,

so it seems these remarkable crows

could be on their very

own technological journey.

Victoria Gill, BBC News, St Andrews.

We can return to the spectacular

news that Britain's Kyle Edmund has

reached his first Grand Slam

semifinal. Joe Wilson reports. This

is potential realised. This is hope

made reality.

A big first serve

delivers...

This is Kyle Edmund in

Melbourne.

His opponent Grigor Dimitrov has

been the next big thing for years in

tennis and he came back to win the

second set in their quarterfinal.

He

closes it out at the first time of

asking.

Kyle Edmund won the third

and found himself on the brink. Now

everyone knows he has the power, but

the most important muscle is between

the ears, the very best players must

stay calm when it gets close and

this was close!

He has done it.

Well, hang on, wait and see. Match

point was decided by a Hawk-Eye

replay. As Andy Murray was to say on

Twitter, wow.

I know what it feels

like to be Andy Murray for the last

eight years or however long.

LAUGHTER

When you are on these type of stages

reaching the last stage of the best

tournament of the world, it is very

pleasing, but of course, I want to

keep going.

Kyle Edmund may have

peaked on the other side of the

world, but he was made right here in

Yorkshire. As an eight-year-old you

may have spotted him on one of these

courts. And it is here in Beverley

where you will find a man who was

hitting against Kyle Edmund as a

boy.

He has always had the ability.

I mean last year, he always seemed

to come off second-best in tight

matches which is down to the mental

side. The biggest thing I have been

impressed is the mental side and how

he has applied himself on court.

Will the success change him?

No, he

is very grounded and very

level-headed. He is a shy character.

Kyle Edmund may well have imagined

he would be playing Rafa Nadal in

the semifinal in Melbourne, in fact

it would be marreden Cilic. The boy

from Beverley Hills is east Riding

is a softly spoken global star.

Joe Wilson, BBC News.

The list of nominees

for this year's Oscars

is being announced this lunchtime.

Winners in each of the 24 categories

will be revealed at the 90th

Academy Awards ceremony in March.

After a year in which Hollywood has

been rocked by sexual harassment

scandals and controversy over

the gender pay gap,

the nominations will be scrutinised

more closely than ever.

Our entertainment correspondent

Lizo Mzimba is here.

We've had some of the announcements

already. The big ones are still to

come. Tell us what we know?

Well, we

have had the craft behind the scenes

announcements. Oscar history has

been made. A woman called Rachel

Morrison, the Director of

Photography on a film called Mud

Bound has been tomorrownated for

best cinematography. History being

made there. The main nominations

will come out in a few minutes time.

We're expecting to see leading the

way a film called The Shape Of Water

a mysterious science fiction fantasy

adventure where Sally Hawkins plays

a mute woman that falls in love with

a mysterious water creature. We are

expecting to see that leading the

way. We are expecting to see Sally

Hawkins getting a Best Actress

nomination. A strong showing

expected for the film Three

Billboards. Again we are expecting

to see that up for Best Film, Best

Director and Best Actress. She is

the favourite providing she is

nominated. One of the favourites we

are hoping to see on the list is

Gary Oldman. We will find out if he

is on the list. If he is, he is the

runaway favourite to take the award,

but exit siting times and a big time

for Hollywood. The Academy is

changing fast, the voters that do

it, but we'll find out what that

means later on.

And you can watch the rest

of the nominations as they're

announced right now on the BBC

News Channel and there is full

coverage online at bbc.co.uk/oscars

Neil Diamond is to retire

from performing after being

diagnosed with Parkinson's disease.

# Touching me

# Sweet Caroline.

The singer, who turns 77

tomorrow, said he'd made

the decision "with great

reluctance and disappointment".

In a statement, he apologised

to fans who'd already bought tickets

for his 50th anniversary tour

in Australia and New Zealand.

He says he'll continue

writing and recording.

Time for a look at the weather.

Here's Alina Jenkins.

Here's Alina Jenkins.

Whilst it maybe milder today, it is

a topsy-turvy sort of afternoon. We

have got a number of showers and

heavy spells of rain and gusty winds

and in the short-term it looks like

the concentration of the rain will

be across northern parts of England

and central and southern parts of

Scotland. We can see holes in the

cloud. It is a different sort of

picture in Denbigh. Spells of

sunshine and this is how the

afternoon pans out. Yes, there will

be further showers around and gusty

winds. More in a minute. More

northern parts of Scotland, eight or

nine Celsius, otherwise widely in

double figures. Certainly feeling

milder than recently. Through this

evening, some of the showers will

fade. Drier slots for a while. Later

in the night the cloud starts to

gather. There will be gales. If not

severe gales. A blustery, windy end

to the night, but again, mild. Lows

between four and 11 Celsius, but it

is this area of low pressure which

we're keeping an eye on. A deep area

of low pressure. I'm sure you notice

the squeeze in the isobars, that

means it will be windy. Some cause

for concern during the rush hour

tomorrow, gales and heavy rain,

combined with snow melt means a lot

of surface water on the roads. There

could be disruption to travel.

Tomorrow morning a band of rain

Swindoninging south-east wards.

Again the strong winds and I want to

have a look at the gusts at around

8am. So we will have wet weather

across Northern Scotland. Gusty

winds for the Hebrides, stretching

down through the Irish Sea coasts.

The earlier band of rain will

probably have cleared from Northern

Ireland and northern England and

showers following on behind and

gusty winds, but wet weather

extending from north-east England

down through the Midlands and into

south-west England as well and still

very gusty winds here. So it could

be a tricky rush hour. The rain does

start to clear away quickly and the

winds start to ease down through the

day. It is an unsettled day. Behind

it, there will be spells of sunshine

and showers perhaps wintry in nature

for the Scottish mountains. A windy

day. As the rain starts to clear it

will feel a little bit cooler again

with temperatures between five and

ten Celsius. And a chilly night as

we go into Thursday, but then we

will have a day of sunshine and

showers. Again, it is going to be

quite windy, but starting to feel

colder.