06/02/2018 BBC News at One

Former bosses of the construction

giant Carillion apologise

for its collapse, but deny

they were asleep at the wheel.

Carillion executives have been

appearing before MPs to explain why

they let it slide into liquidation.

I too would like to say how deeply

saddened and how sorry I am

for what's happened to the business.

It was a great business,

it delivered hundreds and hundreds

of projects very successfully.

We'll have the latest

from our business editor.

Also this lunchtime...

Stock markets around the world

plummet after big falls in America.

The IRA Hyde Park bombing -

relatives of the victims get legal

aid for a civil action

against the main suspect.

Clogged up Britain -

new research says we spend more

a day a year sitting

in rush hour traffic.

In 1918, votes for women became a

reality.

And it's a hundred years

today that women got the vote -

but even then only if they were over

30 and owners of property.

And coming up in the sport on BBC

News, Chelsea captain Gary Cahill

has backed manager Antonio Conte,

saying the players need

to look in the mirror

after their 4-1 loss at Watford.

Good afternoon and welcome

to the BBC News at One.

Former bosses of the construction

and outsourcing company Carillion

have apologised for the firm's

collapse - but denied claims by MPs

that they were asleep at the wheel.

The firm - which provided

services for schools,

hospitals and prisons -

went into liquidation

in the middle of January.

It employed more than 40,000 people

worldwide. This morning MPs have

been cross the company's executives

about how they are loaded to

collapse with debts of over £1

billion and a huge pension deficit.

Our business correspondent

Simon Gompertz reports.

The senior figures in charge of

Carillion in its final months. Keith

Cochrane, chief executive during the

collapse. REPORTER: Would you say

sorry to employees?

And Zafar Khan, the finance director

ousted after commissioning an

internal investigation. Also among

them Richard Howson, he was sacked

as chief executive after having to

warn last year that profits were

plummeting.

I too would like to say

how deeply saddened and how sorry I

am for what has happened to the

business.

Mr Harrison received £1.5 million in

2016 and continue to get his salary

after he left, even though the

company failed to get a key Middle

Eastern company to pay up for 18

months.

If we had completed the contract...

How much were you owed.

£200

million.

I would like you to answer

the questions I'm asking, not the

ones you would like to answer. How

much to cut Ahn over the business

when you left it?

Around £200

million.

-- how much did Kat Ahn oh

the business?

The opening of the

Royal Liverpool Hospital is set to

be put off indefinitely. There was a

drastic shortage of cash coming in.

Despite that pressure, the man

brought in as caretaker chief

executive was accused of getting

priorities wrong by paying more to

shareholders than the stricken

pension scheme.

I understood it to

be an agreed arrangements between

the pension funds...

If I have to

children and I pay one of their £1 a

week and the other 50p a week in

pocket money, and the one who gets

50 Pete says I think your priority

is the other child, you are paying

her twice as much as me, and I say I

don't think that is the right way to

look at it, dear? Do you think the

child getting 50p has a point? Or do

you think they don't?

That is an

interesting perspective.

With money leaking away, Carillion

desperately needed new contracts to

keep going. But former finance

director Zafar Khan said that new

work has begun to dry up.

We had

some contracts we were the preferred

bidders for but they continued to

drift out to the right because of

the Brexit uncertainty. That was

amplified by the general election

announcement.

Along the way MPs were

told by Carillion had in George

tenet 's final to McGrady is in

aggressive accounting, effectively

booking payments as income and they

had not commend -- were told that

Carillion had indulged in its final

two years in aggressive accounting,

effectively booking payments as

income and they had not come in.

Our business editor

Simon Jack is here.

How did a company which got a clean

bill of health from the executives

of the company and its auditors

suddenly almost collapse four months

after that in July? The executives

said today they were genuinely

surprised by how quickly some

contracts deteriorated. Some in the

Middle East, some in Canada and some

key ones in the UK. And given the

amount of debt the company had,

which they admitted was too hi, they

did not have the wiggle room. It was

a surprise to us, everyone today

said it was a complete surprise.

Real consequences from this

collapse, we are hearing more today?

The Royal Liverpool Hospital has

released a statement today saying

because of the problems with

subcontractors, many of whom face

financial difficulties, they cannot

get the work started on this major

hospital and it was meant to open in

February 2018, this month, they are

saying it would be very unlikely it

will be finished before the end of

the year. A critical bit of public

servers delayed by Carillion, in

addition to all the jobs we know

will be lost.

Thank you, Simon Jack,

our business editor.

Wall Street is bracing itself

for more turbulence today

after yesterday's near record

stock market falls.

This morning prices have been

tumbling in the Far East and Europe.

The FTSE opened sharply down before

recovering slightly.

Well, the sell-off began last week

when strong economic data in the us

sparked fears of an early rise

in interest rates.

Yogita Limaye is at

the New York Stock Exchange.

The fall started in America, what do

we expect from the markets open?

Markets will open in about an hour

and 20 from now, that is the New

York Stock Exchange behind me. All

of this started on Friday. Traders

started worrying that interest rates

would rise rapidly on the back of

strong wage growth in the US. On

Friday you saw the Dow Jones

industrial average fell more than

650 points, yesterday it was the

worst fall in history in terms of

points. Even in terms of percentage

the worst since the financial

crisis. You have seen that impact

across markets across the world,

markets have been turned around 2%

but in the Far East, Japan, Hong

Kong, Taiwan, they have fallen as

much as four or 5%. When traders get

inside today they will be anxious,

but the word on Wall Street, even

after the closing yesterday, people

have said there is no need to panic

just yet. The fundamentals of the

economy remains strong, there is

still strong growth in America.

Unemployment is low. They are

essentially saying that the markets

were inflated and to some extent

everyone was expecting a correction.

When there was some trigger for the

correction, that is the reason you

have seen this kind of sell-off

happening.

Here in America you have seen

President Trump repeatedly taking

credit for record stock market

highs. Yesterday he was out in Ohio,

he did not say anything about the

markets. The White House said the

president continues to focus on

long-term fundamentals, which remain

strong.

Many thanks indeed.

Relatives of the victims of the1 982

IRA Hyde Park bombing have been

granted legal aid for a civil action

against the main suspect.

The case against John Downey,

who denies involvement,

collapsed at the Old Bailey four

years ago when it emerged that

Government officials had mistakenly

given him a letter telling him

he would not face

arrest or prosecution.

Four soldiers of the Royal

Household Cavalry and seven

horses died in the attack.

Keith Doyle reports.

Four soldiers of the Royal Household

Cavalry died when a car bomb

detonated as they made their way to

Buckingham Palace in July 19 82.

Dozens were injured and seven

cavalry horses died. Another horse

was critically injured, but

recovered enough to return to

service. A recovery which was

closely followed by the public.

John Downey, who was convicted of

IRA membership in the 1970s, was the

prime suspect and was charged with

the bombing in 2014.

That case collapsed when it emerged

that government officials had

assured him in writing in 2007 that

he would not face arrest or

prosecution.

He was one of around 180

Republicans, so called on the runs,

suspected of involvement in

terrorist crimes, but who had never

been charged.

As part of the Good Friday Agreement

they received letters from the

Government assuring them they were

not being sought by police. There

was severe criticism of this scheme,

which was described as secretive and

a catastrophic mistake. Tony Blair,

whose government implemented it,

sought to defend it.

sought to defend it.

Without having

to Matt, we would not have a

Northern Ireland peace process in

place today.

Well John Downey was not wanted by

police in Northern Ireland, he was

wanted by the Met Police. But a

judge ruled that even though his

letter was sent by mistake it would

be an abuse of process for him to

stand trial for the Hyde Park

bombing.

While the families of those killed

in the Hyde Park bombing can now

pursue a civil case, there is no

guarantee that it will be

successful.

It is great news for them, they have

gone through all the agonies of the

original bomb and then waiting to

see if anyone would ever be caught

for it, then someone has been put

forward as possibly being the bomb,

to see that collapse, to then have

five different types of legal aid

agency. It has been a roller-coaster

and a really hard one for them, it

does not show up our legal system

particularly well.

35 years on a Northern Ireland is

still trying to come to terms with

the violence of the past.

the violence of the past. Pressure

is mounting on President Jacob Zuma

to step down after the Speaker of

Parliament and adds that the state

of the nation address, which the

president was due to deliver on

Thursday, had been postponed.

The Nelson Mandela Foundation has

called on South Africa's President

to step down,

saying he has abused

the trust of South Africans

and is not fit to govern.

His deputy has replaced him as the

leader of the African National

Congress, but he remains the

president of the country.

The Health Secretary has announced a

review of the legal treatment of

errors by doctors.

The doctor was convicted after the

death of a six-year old boy in her

care, but it provoked anger in the

medical profession because it said

she had been under intense pressure

due to understaffing. What has the

Health Secretary had to say?

A short time ago Jeremy Hunt told

the Commons that was very widespread

concern about this whole situation.

Just to remind you, it was a very

tragic case, the death of

six-year-old Jack Adcock which

resulted in the conviction of

resulted in the conviction of Doctor

Dr Bawagaba. A tribunal met last

year to decide her future as a

doctor following the conviction,

they said she should be suspended

for just 12 months. The General

Medical Council decided to appeal

against that. They went to the High

Court and a couple of weeks ago a

house Democrat High Court ruling was

she should be struck off the

register completely, she should not

practice again -- and a couple of

weeks ago the High Court ruling was.

The doctor was under intense

pressure because of understaffing,

Jeremy Hunt has responded to that

statement and says there will be a

review of where you draw the line

between gross negligence,

manslaughter and how you treat

doctors who have committed errors

and mistakes, and secondly how you

should allow them to be open in

their reflections in the paperwork

that they do. And finally any

lessons to be learned by the General

Medical Council.

What has been the

reaction from doctors to this?

They

have said it is exactly the right

thing. One campaigner who worked

with this doctor told me she thought

it was exactly the right thing to

do. It was a very tragic case, a

young boy died, careers were ruined

by this and there were of lessons to

be learned. This review could reach

some answers on bar.

Thank you very

much, Hugh Pym, our health editor.

Our top story this lunchtime:

Former bosses of the construction

giant Carillion apologise for its

collapse but denied they were asleep

at the wheel.

And still to come: Changing weather.

We'll take a sneak peek at the BBC's

new weather graphics.

Coming up in sport: Leeds United

have announced the appointment

of Barnsley boss Paul Heckingbottom

as their new Head Coach.

He's their tenth manager

in the last five years.

It's 100 years ago today that women

first got the right to vote,

provided they were over 30

and owners of property.

To mark the centenary

of that historic reform,

campaigners are calling

for posthumous pardons to be given

to women who were jailed

in the fight for universal suffrage.

Meanwhile, the Prime Minister

will mark the anniversary by warning

that online intimidation of women

is threatening democracy.

Jane Hill is in Westminster.

Hello, Ben.

Welcome to Central

Lobby, to the absolute heart of

parliament he won this very, very

significant day. The lobby is

particularly noisy and busy. There

is an awful lot of school groups

around here today on this very

significant anniversary. Boys and

girls, I should stress, being

reminded of what today is all about.

Our correspondent Adina Campbell

takes a look first ball and gives us

this reminder of the suffragette

movement -- first.

White the campaign started off with

peaceful intentions, but progress

was slow, and after years of

conflict free campaigning, some

women were not prepared to wait any

longer. Emmeline Pankhurst, along

with her daughter Christabel,

founded the women's social and

political union in 1903. Otherwise

known as the suffragettes.

It seemed

like a mad idea then. And I think it

took a long time, that's why the

campaign was so long, because they

had to change people attitudes

towards women and what they could

do.

But this new wave of

suffragettes were bowled. Women were

seen chaining themselves to

railings, smashing windows, and

shouting at politicians, all

unprecedented behaviour. Some were

arrested. But rather than pay a

fine, they were sent to prison. But

their protest didn't stop there.

Some of those locked up refused to

eat, whilst others on the outside

continued the violence, vandalising

churches and burning down buildings.

They said, there's a suffragette

round the corner speaking. So, I

went round the corner and I thought

myself, those so my quiz woman is

talking sense.

When I actually

joined, I went to an open-air

meeting and heard the speaker say,

lunatics, criminals, paupers and

women may not vote. Well, I hadn't

joined before then although all of

my instincts had been that way, but

I joined them and then.

Dawai

charming women who were in it, and

they were absolutely smothered with

eggs, rotten tomatoes, and you never

saw anything like what we looked

like at the end.

But this was one of

the most shocking and memorable

moments of the campaign. In 1913,

Emily Davison, one of the leading

suffragettes, was knocked down by

the King's was at Epsom racecourse.

And she died of her injuries four

days later. Then came a

breakthrough. On February the 6th

1918, some women were given the

right to vote for the very first

time. But at this stage, women were

only allowed to vote if they were

over the age of 30 and owned

property.

During the First World

War, we did a man's job, we worked

in the factories, we worked in the

fields, we did a man's drop. So why

can't we have a vote? As with equal

rights, why cold we have a vote? But

men are, by nature, control freaks.

It wasn't until 1928 when all women

had the same voting rights as men.

And, over time, we've seen a growing

number of women in Parliament and

become Prime Minister. Harriet

Harman is the longest continuing

serving female MP, first elected in

1982.

I was one of only 23 MPs out

of 650 when I started. Now over 200.

But we are still outnumbered by men

2-1.

But 100 years on, women women

are still fighting. Most recently,

the gender pay gap, sexual

harassment, and the Me Too movement

have all made headlines around the

world. And the campaigns continue.

There's so much that still needs to

be done, I think they would be

urging us on and saying, you know,

don't just accept where we are at,

we can be so much better, so much

richer as a society and an economy

if women and men were allowed to do

whatever they want to, if the

genders were not divided up in this

progress, outdated idea about what a

man is and what a woman is.

There

are now calls for the Government to

pardon suffragette who committed

crimes such as arson during their

fight for the right to vote. 100

years may have passed, but some say

there is still a long way to go.

Adina Campbell, BBC News.

Vicky Young is with me here in the

lobby. It would have been an awful

lot more rowdy than this, this is

the real heart of where some of

those protests would have taken

place.

It was noisy and sometimes

violent as well, women like Emmeline

Pankhurst used to come here and

stand on the streets shouting, votes

for women. It is incredible that

women, even to watch proceedings in

malls of common tag, had to watch it

behind these grills, they had to

peer through, they said

peer through, they said it was

smelly and dark and disgusting. They

chained themselves to those in

protest. The grills were removed,

and around the House of Commons here

in the Central Lobby they are now

adorning the windows around here. It

definitely was a place where they

came off, they were blacklisted and

eventually banned from coming here

for 11 years until it all changed.

This rather remarkable act of

Parliament was brought in, it is on

display here today in Central Lobby.

We normally don't see it. It's

incredibly precious, of course.

It

is many inches thick, it's worth

pointing out.

This was for men as

well as women, it wasn't all women,

but it did make a big difference, of

course.

In terms of where we are

today, Theresa May might not do this

in her speed and a little while,

this is not just about women in

public life -- Theresa May might nod

to this. We have to refer at an all

women, across all professions and

walks of life -- we have to reflect.

Theresa May will talk about that in

particular. Here, there are fewer

than 500 women who have ever been

elected to be an MP. At the moment,

one third of the holes of Commons is

female. Things have obviously

changed. When I first came here,

there were hardly any women in

newspapers or in the House of

Commons. It is changing. But the day

Theresa May will also block about

social media abuse. She is concerned

that is putting off not just men but

women from going into public life.

We will have to see whether that

encourages more women to go into

public life.

For now, that is all

from here on a very significant day

here in the House of Commons. Ben,

back to you.

The trial of three former senior

managers at Tesco who are accused

of accounting fraud has been

discontinued after one of the

defendants suffered a heart attack.

The jury at Southwark Crown Court

has been discharged

and the Serious Fraud Office

is considering whether

a retrial is appropriate.

Our business correspondent Emma

Simpson is at Southwark Crown Court.

British drivers wasted more than 30

hours in rush-hour traffic last

year, according to new research.

The report from traffic information

company Inrix found the UK

is the tenth most congested country

in the world, while London

is Europe's second

most gridlocked city.

The study's authors are calling

for new technology to be used

to tackle congestion.

They say congestion is harming the

economy.

Charlotte Gallagher reports.

There is nothing more frustrating

for drivers than being stuck in

this. The bad news is, those delays

are getting worse. British motorists

spent an average of 31 hours stuck

in congestion last year. London is

Europe's second most congested city

after Moscow. With drivers spending

the government of three days every

year in traffic jams. Something

these drivers headed into central

London no wall about.

Two hours per

day, I come to London every day, so

it's about ten hours per week, 40

hours per month, you do the maths.

Oh, hours, I was. Per week? Hours.

Manchester, Birmingham, Luton and

Edinburgh have also been singled out

as gridlock hotspots. That extra

time behind the wheel is costing

drivers more than £1000 per year.

Not just in wasted fuel, but also

because some household goods are

becoming

becoming more expensive, as higher

freighting fees are passed on to

consumers. Inrix, which carried out

the research, says the cost to the

UK economy is astonishing.

It's

really a big concern. Ultimately,

this means there is a decrease in

productivity from the business side.

But also quite a big cost is being

passed down to the driver, whether

that is through direct costs like

fuel wasted sitting in traffic, or

just the time you are losing. There

is also cost on businesses which

ultimately get passed to household.

And there are implications for our

health.

We not just concerned about

the time and money that drivers are

wasting stuck in traffic, but also

the potential damage to their

health. Drivers are spending time

behind other vehicles and breathing

in dangerous levels of air

pollution, which can actually be

higher inside vehicles than outside.

The Department for Transport says it

has invested £23 billion on road

schemes, which will help reduce

traffic jams, and is giving local

councils record amounts of funding

to upgrade roads. Charlotte

Gallagher, BBC News.

21 people have been arrested

in raids aimed at disrupting

a people-smuggling network run

by suspected Kurdish gangsters.

Police raided around 20

addresses across England,

including in Middlesbrough,

Hartlepool, Newcastle and London.

The gang is suspected of charging up

to £10,000 per head to smuggle

migrants in the back of lorries

across the Channel.

Public Health England says it wants

e-cigarettes to be prescribed

on the NHS within the next 2-3 years

because they're an effective way

to help smokers quit.

It says vaping poses

only a small fraction

of the risk of smoking tobacco,

and it's calling for the UK's drug

regulator to help manufacturers

get their products approved.

The NHS is trying hard to recruit

more staff from abroad,

but an Egyptian doctor says she's

devastated after being refused

a visa for her daughter

to join her in the UK.

Amany Abdel-Meguid came to Britain

over a year ago to work

in a hospital in Birmingham,

but the Home Office

won't let her daughter

join her on the grounds her husband

wasn't in the UK when

the application was made.

Our correspondent

Sima Kotecha reports.

Amany Abdelmeguid and her

three-year-old daughter, Lily. Amany

came to Britain after she heard

there was a shortage of doctors in

the UK. Now she's struggling to get

a visa for her daughter, who is

currently living with her

grandparents in need of.

I graduated

in Egypt, and I wanted to train as a

doctor in the UK to -- her grand

parents in Egypt. I took certain

exams and I got to the GMC for

registration, then I got recruited

to fill in a gap.

She came on a tear

two visa. Workers. A husband is in

Saudi Arabia practising medicine.

But the Government will not give the

daughter permission to come here,

saying her application will not be

the criteria. It would be very

irresponsible of the Government not

to make checks and balances. What

would you say to that argument?

I

need somebody to explain to me, why

am I allowed to be a doctor in the

UK and are not allowed to bring my

child? While I'm perfectly capable

of funding her care, it's not a

burden at all on the British

Society.

The immigration rules say

both parents must be living in the

UK or have permission to live in the

UK when the child arrives. Amany

says her husband is planning to move

here later this year. The Royal

College of GPs recently wrote to the

Government asking for doctors

trained outside the EU to be given

extra help to tackle the doctor

shortages.

I talk to her every day,

but I miss the details. It's just

too hard to bear...

I don't understand the reason for

it. Like, why?

It's not clear

whether there is more to why the

application was rejected, but what

is clear is how much I Amany misses

her daughter. Sima Kotecher, BBC

News, Birmingham.

The actor John Mahoney,

best known for playing Martin Crane

in the American sitcom Frasier,

has died at the age of 77.

He was being cared for in

a hospice in Chicago.

John Mahoney, who was born

in Lancashire, starred

in Frasier for 11 years -

playing a grumpy retired policeman

who often outwitted his

two pretentious sons.

Hey, look who I found

at the airport.

Oh!

Welcome home, Dad.

So, how was Florida?

Oh, it was a whirlwind.

Duke and I hit the dog track

and then we met the Michael Jordan

of jai alai players at the Red

Lobster.

But the place I went back to most of

all was Captain Peter's Gator Farm.

Ah.

Did you go and see

the Hemingway home?

Well, you know, Fras',

you can't squeeze everything in.

John Mahoney, who has died aged 77.

Starting this lunchtime,

there's a new look to BBC Weather.

MeteoGroup will be providing us

with the latest data,

and there's a fresh design

to the way our forecasts

are displayed on TV,

online and in the BBC's weather app.

Sarah Keith Lucas explains.

It's here in the BBC Weather Centre

where the new look forecasts have

been developed over recent months.

We know how important clear

and accurate forecasts are for you,

so we've been working closely

with our partners MeteoGroup

to bring you the new graphics using

more data, as well as the latest

innovations in design technology

and forecasting science.

Simon Hunt is our creative director.

Now, Simon, talk us

through what the viewers can expect

to see with our new graphics?

What they will notice straightaway

is that the map looks different.

It's a high-resolution

map, and it's green.

If you go in closer on that, you can

see we've also got high-resolution

data for the weather.

We also have the ability to show

a 3D globe with weather on it,

which the presenters can move around

quite easily to create the editorial

story that they want to tell.

Some of the graphics

as well we're using,

so the outlook, for instance,

here shows quite clearly that

temperatures rise to the weekend

and then fall away afterwards.

So how's it all going

to look on the big screen?

Well, it'll look clean and fresh.

And one of our main concepts

when developing these graphics

was the idea of a window

on the weather, so behind this

window you can see not only

the weather in the distance,

you can also see drops of rain

sitting on the pane of glass, here.

And as Simon was showing us,

we can now look at the weather

on a very localised scale.

For instance, let's zoom

into northern England,

and in this example you can see

quite clearly the showers falling

as rain, but also of snow over

the higher ground, too.

And it's not only on a smaller scale

that things are changing,

but also on the global scale, too.

We can now look at satellite data

from right around the world.

We can also add on pressure fields

and frontal systems, too.

We can even give you an indication

of when and where you might be

likely to see the Northern Lights.

And, of course, it's not only on TV

that things are changing.

We've also redeveloped our weather

app and our website, too.

Now, one of the main changes

is that our ten day forecast has

been replaced by a 14 day forecast.

We've also introduced the percentage

chance of rain by the hour.

This is going to help you keep up

to date with the latest weather,

and we hope you enjoy our new look.

So, it is all change with our

weather graphics, but the weather in

itself is not changing in a hurry.

We've still got this cold and wintry

theme that has been with us since

the beginning of the month. We've

had some great pictures in from all

weather watchers today. This comes

from Penrith in Cumbria, where there

has been about four centimetres of

snow, and it is edging further south

across the country. This afternoon,

we will continue with the cold

theme, and there will be some

theme, and there will be some more

wintry flurries. Let's start with

the satellite image, this is the

view from space looking down at the

club UK, you can see this band of

cloud is a slow-moving weather

front. That is producing quite a bit

of snow. This is the recent snowfall

radar showing where we have had snow

over the past few hours, tracking

south across parts of northern

England into Wales and the West

Country. We will continue to see

this band of cloud and snow showers.

It will feel cold if you are

underneath that frontal system, with

temperatures struggling to get much

above freezing. Either side of the

front, it is a bit milder. There is

still a mix of bright

still a mix of bright spells and

wintry showers. If we zoom in and

take a look at the regional detail,

first across Scotland you can see

the snow showers packing in from the

North West. Watch out for the icy

conditions, and a similar picture

across Northern Ireland. Sunshine in

southern Scotland, cloud from

northern England down towards the

Midlands, Wales and the south-west

of England, with snow showers likely

here and icy conditions. It is dry

and clearer towards the south-east.

You could see one or two flurries of

snow almost anywhere. In the

evening, the main bulk of cloud and

snow shift across East Anglia and

the south-east, a couple of

centimetres in East Anglia and a

dusting in London. Look at those

temperatures, as low as -6 or minus

seven degrees, even in the towns and

cities. Colder in the front that

brought us choose they's snow eases

towards the near continent --

Tuesday's snow. A very cold, icy

start to your Wednesday morning.

Sunshine for England and Wales, but

sky is clouding over Fort Scotland

and Northern Ireland, we will see

rain and hill snow here.

Temperatures a degree or so less

cold than they are today, but

certainly that wintry theme days

with us towards the end of the week.

It's going to be cold, there will be

further rain and Hillsdale and a

little but of sunshine. Remember,

you can keep up-to-date with the

weather by checking our updated

weather website and by attacking the

BBC weather app.

weather website and by attacking the

BBC weather app. Very snazzy new

graphics, Sarah,