24/11/2017 Breakfast

Hello - this is Breakfast,

with Charlie Stayt

and Naga Munchetty.

A new era for Zimbabwe -

in the next few hours,

a new leader will be sworn in.

Tens of thousands of people

are expected to witness

the official end of 37 years

of rule by Robert Mugabe.

Good morning.

It's Friday 24 November.

Also this morning, it's

Black Friday, when we're expected

to spend more than a

billion pounds online.

Ben has more.

Today is Black Friday, like it or

loathe it. Does it live up to the

hype? Home at Amazon's new warehouse

in SX. --I am at Amazon's new

warehouse in SX.

Britain offers its condolences

as hopes fade for the crew

of a missing Argentinian submarine.

In sport, England get on top,

down under.

After Davvide Malan,

made a half-century for England,

in the opening ashes test,

the bowlers are now having an impact

- they've taken four

wickets already.

And Nick has the weather.

It may be Black Friday that this

weekend's weather is brought to you

by the colour blue. It's going to be

a cold one. The bully on wintry

showers but quite of the blue sky.

It is colder this morning. Some icy

patches to watch out for. More

coming up.

Good morning.

First, our main story.

In the next few hours,

Zimbabwe is preparing to swear

in a new President, after ten days

of extraordinary drama that

culminated in the resignation

of Robert Mugabe after 37

years in power.

60,000 people will gather

at a sports stadium in Harare

to witness Emmerson

Mnangagwa taking control

of the country.

The opposition is urging him to end

the culture of corruption.

Tom Burridge has this report.

The reaction when Robert Mugabe

resigned shows how high expectations

are about what comes next in

Zimbabwe. With a crumbling economy,

most people want jobs.

We have

degrees but we don't have jobs. We

are looking for jobs. The other day,

we were sending CDs but we don't

have jobs at all.

The man who will

be inaugurated as president today

and is tasked with changing that is

Emmerson Mnangagwa, hailed as a hero

by supporters when he returned two

days ago. Here, being sworn in as

vice president, he was once Mugabe's

right-hand man but when Mugabe

sacked him, the army stepped in and

carried out what was, in the end, a

peaceful and popular coup. A

crocodile... Mnangagwa's support is

caught in the crocodile for his

political cunning. His opponents

question whether he represents real

change.

The first thing that needs

to be transformed is the culture.

The culture of violence, the culture

of corruption.

We need to change

that culture. So a new president

today. Hope that life you can

improve. But the challenge is vast

for Zimbabwe in a new political era.

Shoppers are expected to spend more

than one billion pounds online

during Black Friday.

It is the custom that originated

in America a few years

ago but there is evidence

that shoppers are tiring

with the annual event.

Ben is at an Amazon centre in Essex

for us this morning.

Some people don't like Bail -- Black

Friday that it's become a phenomenon

on?

You're right, love it or loathe

it, it is a discount shopping day

before Christmas and as you said, an

American import, traditionally

coming after Thanksgiving in the

United States but something we have

adopted. Black Friday and cyber

Monday. We do a lot of shopping on

line. Let me run you through some of

the numbers. Statistics show how

popular

the numbers. Statistics show how

popular it's become. We are expected

to spend about £1.3 million at all

sorts of retailers but it's become

an on line phenomenon on. More

people going on line to shop. About

one in five of us expected to take

part in the discounts on offer

today, down a bit on last year but

nonetheless, it shows how much it

has grown. But falling popularity,

in some respects, and that is a bit

of cynicism. More than a quarter of

us think the deals on offer aren't

maybe all they are made out to be.

The discounts aren't that great,

it's a way of getting us to

The discounts aren't that great,

it's a way of getting us to shop

more but over the course of the

morning, we will find out what it

means the places like this. This is

Amazon's new facility in Essex. You

will be able to see all these robots

doing amazing things, all sorts of

products you can buy on line and it

stops staff having to walk around,

they don't have to go to the

shelves. The robots bring the

shelves. They managed not to crash

into each other. I want to give

shelves. They managed not to crash

into each other. I want to give you

a sense of where we are. We will

show you over the course of the day.

I am the green blob. Giving you a

sense of the scale, this is the

warehouse and all of the blue

squares, they are shelves. There are

two of these on every floor

squares, they are shelves. There are

two of these on every floor and

there are three floors. 34 football

pitches worth of storage. We'll have

a look around and show you how it

works.

Very interesting. Speculator.

We were waiting for those to crash

and they didn't. Theresa May will

meet the president of the European

Council as EU leaders gather for a

summit. Alan Fleming is in Brussels.

-- Adam Fleming. Good morning.

What

should we expect? The reason this

summit is happening in Brussels

today is the EU leaders are meeting

six leaders from other countries

outside the EU to the east,

Azerbaijan and Ukraine and Georgia,

places like that, and a big focus on

security and regional stability and

that is where the UK will send the

message that even after Brexit, the

UK is still unconditionally

committed to Europe's security and

its stability and they think they

have a strong card to play there.

Example, we will hear the Prime

Minister talking about a fund worth

£100 million to be spent over five

years to fight this information,

they can use and propaganda coming

from Russia. In other words, the UK

being very involved, even after

Brexit. Brexit is not on the

official agenda but it will come up

a bit later on when the Prime

Minister meets Donald Tusk, the

chairman of the council. He will

chair the summits in the middle of

December make a crucial --a crucial

decision. Moving on from the divorce

related issues to the big stuff

about trade and the future

relationship and the transition

deal.

Families of the 44 crew on a missing

submarine in the South Atlantic say

they've given up hope.

The statement comes

after the Argentine navy said

there was a suspected explosion

hours after the San Juan was last

seen nine days ago.

The Defence Secretary,

Gavin Williamson has offered

Britain's "sincerest condolences"

A huge international search effort

has been taking place to find

the vessel that disappeared almost

two weeks ago.

Jonathan Beale reports.

It's known as the Silent service but

there's been no communication from

the San Juan and her 44 crew for

more than a week. The search had

already reached a critical phase

with peers this submarine would soon

be running out of air. Now, more

worrying news, scientists confirm

detected an abnormal -- an abnormal

sound in the water in her last known

location. An Argentine navy

spokesman said it was a short single

violent event, consistent with an

explosion. It's a bitter blow for

relatives. Just a few days ago, they

had been wrongly told them they have

been attempts by the submarine to

make contact. Now feel betrayed.

TRANSLATION: I feel cheated. They

are swine.

They manipulated us. The

San Juan left the southern tip of

Argentina almost two weeks ago. She

was on a 2000 mile journey back to

Mar del Plata when she reported an

electrical failure. Last

communication home was last

Wednesday, the same day they have

identified that sound like an

explosion. It now seems unlikely

their prayers will be answered. For

the families of the 44 crew, hopes

of a miraculous rescue have all but

disappeared.

A BBC investigation has been told

of a flaw with one of the ways

YouTube deals with inappropriate

comments aimed at children

on the site.

Volunteers who monitor and report

the comments say the issue means

potentially predatory behaviour

has not been removed -

even after it has been

reported to moderators.

The site has denied any technical

failure, and says content that

endangers children is

abhorrent and unacceptable.

Andy Burrows, from the NSPCC,

is calling on ministers to act.

We think it's really important the

government now steps in to require

all social media firms to take

consistent steps to make children's

sake. What should that look like?

That children have the highest

literacy settings established as

default. That should mean the social

network employs specialist people to

moderate reports that come through

from children and that those reports

are prioritised. They shouldn't sit

at the queue.

Let us return to laptops Derek --

the top story, the inauguration of

the Zimbabwean President. Ben Brown

is there. What is the mood there in

terms of building up to this and in

terms of a new leader? Other -- are

they expecting a new era?

They

really are. Whether they will get

one, we don't know but Emmerson

Mnangagwa is promising what he

called a new and unfolding

democracy. Let us show you the

stadium where he is about to be

inaugurated in the next few hours.

It's empty now that is already

beginning to fill. A few hours

before, he swears that both of

allegiance and becomes only the

second leader of Zimbabwe 37 years.

He has promised not only a new era

of democracy but also huge economic

reforms. He has said his central

policy will be jobs, jobs, jobs

because this is a country where

there is economic devastation,

frankly, after four decades of

Robert Mugabe rule and 90%

unemployment.

Then, lets you a

little bit more about Emmerson

Mnangagwa. I struggle to say his

name. Apologies. What is how much of

a change?

To be honest, not known as

a champion of and human rights. He

was nicknamed the crocodile, a

pretty ruthless henchmen under

Robert Mugabe, accused of complicity

in massacres in 1980 in

Matebeleland, where people were

killed. The opposition say he was

complicit in that survey will cast a

wary, --a wary, beady eye on him.

People wonder if he will bring out

-- bring about a whole new rule,

open up Zimbabwe to the

international community, bring

investment and allow free and fair

elections next year but we will have

to wait and see.

OK, good to talk to

you. Thank you very much. Time to

look at all the sport.

Yes, that is

what they are going for down under.

The Gabba in Brisbane is where

Australia expect to win. They are so

confident. They have not lost for

over 30 years but England's young

players don't know the meaning of

fear. It has been England's day so

far. The bowlers have been doing

damage.

England have shocked Australia's

batsmen with early wickets

on the second day of

the opening Ashes test.

They had been 76/ forward with its

spring in the months the England

attack.

-- 76/4.

A dreadful night for Everton -

already out of the Europa League,

they were thrashed 5-1

at home by Atalanta,

with the stands less than half

full and they still have

no permanent manager.

Arsenal "got the job done" according

to manager Arsene Wenger -

despite a one-nil defeat at Cologne,

they still finished top

of their group because

of results elsewhere.

Nd there's a new adventure

for former England striker

Michael Owen - he became

a successful racehorse breeder

and owner after retiring

from football.

Today, he'll be the jockey

in a charity race at Ascot.

We all know how difficult that is.

Well, you do. I filmed my colleagues

with him.

Getting ready. Speak to

you soon.

Good morning. The much advertised

cold spell is about to arrive, even

in southern and eastern parts of

England, temperatures five to ten

lower than they were compared to

this time yesterday, close to

freezing in Scotland, Northern

Ireland and northern England and icy

patches around where we have frost

and wintry showers bawling in

places. Let's look at things over

the next few hours, at 8am, showers

coming into Scotland tend to be

rain, sleet and hill snow, Northern

Ireland as well but cold air moving

in the night so these will start to

turn to smoke even at lower levels

but parts of Scotland, Northern

Ireland, north-west England, icy

patches so be aware of that on

untreated surfaces. A lot of

sunshine to come when the sun is up

in England and Wales but a clutch of

showers in parts of south-west

England to start the day, rain

showers, and they will run east

along the south coast through the

day, a bit more cloud into southern

England compare that to further

north where we see the sunshine.

Lighter winds but still breezy in

Scotland, into the Northern Isles in

particular, and we will see more

showers in Scotland and Northern

Ireland and northern England and

north Wales through the day, rain,

sleet and hill snow out of these

with temperatures getting up to ten,

few up to double figures, even fewer

by the weekend, in fact nobody I

would imagine. As we go through the

night, some showers southwards,

rain, sleet and hill snow again but

those coming in across Scotland,

Northern Ireland and north-west

England as the night goes on Will

Studd to see snow at lower levels

even mixed in with these and in

towns and cities with temperatures

like this, in the country seed it

will be even lower dashcam preside.

A widespread frost on the weekend.

Caught between -- countryside. There

is a stronger wind as well, which

adds an extra chilled for the

weekend. The frost to begin with,

icy patches again where we've had

overnight showers and further wintry

showers -- extra chill. The rain,

sleet and snow into Northern

Scotland, north-west England, and

some into Wales. Southern and

eastern parts stay dry with

sunshine, this is what it will feel

like when you factor in the wind. A

definite chill enhanced by the wind,

another frost on Sunday morning,

plenty of sunshine down the eastern

side on Sunday, a few showers in the

west, more of rain and hill snow by

day and increasing cloud here,

perhaps a little bit less chilly in

the west by the end of Sunday.

That's how your weekend is shaping

up, the coldest of the autumn so

far.

Thanks, I'm glad you're tie

matches the weather colour today.

I

didn't get dressed in the dark, did

I?

I certainly didn't, we've been

accused of that many times before on

here! Let's look at the front pages.

accused of that many times before on

here! Let's look at the front pages.

The Daily Telegraph leads with

Theresa May on her way to Brussels

for another meeting today, the

question is really how close they

are two that December deadline about

moving talks on the big picture. A

Thanksgiving gathering of the Obama

family.

You know why they're saying

awkward conversation? She had been

kissing her boyfriend in another

forecast.

Mali, her boyfriend, there

was a picture knocking around last

week of her kissing her boyfriend.

She is 19! The Times, the picture is

of Emily Cilliers, Emile Cilliers,

to face a retrial for the attempted

murder of his wife, Victoria, her

parachute failed when she fell 4000

feet on a skydive. This is because

to juror is have been discharged

with stress-related illness in that

case. The main story, some of the

well's biggest brands advertising on

YouTube showing scantily clad

children -- the world's -- two juror

is. Looking at the budget yesterday

and the statistic showing we are

losing two decades of wage growth --

two juror is. The sun is speculating

about whether or not Prince Harry

has popped the question, the reason

it says it like that is because

Meghan Markle has moved her dogs to

the UK. What have you got?

One of

the most iconic sporting venues

these days, 320 metres up in the

year on top of that big hotel in

Dubai, remember Roger Federer and

Rafa Nadal had a game up there?

Anthony Joshua has been up there, as

speculation grows he will be

fighting in March, a unification

fight against Joseph Parker, they

will use this setting to make the

announcement. Having a bit of ace

barring match. Tennis is more

difficult because it goes out of

play. Meet the new Formula 1

sensation, only 19, but unusually

George Russell is six foot two.

How

does he get in the car?

A good

question. He's very light, just over

tenst, incredible, he is driving for

Force India today in practice at Abu

Dhabi but he's been signed up by

Mercedes.

Have you been in a Formula

1 car? It was an adapted one where

two people go in.

I sat in a normal

one but I couldn't drive it but I've

been in a two seater one.

It is

pretty cramped?

Even for me.

They

made everything to fit the drivers.

But again, you are taking weight

into consideration. He's only tends

to when he is six but to. But his

legs will be squashed. -- ten stone

when he is six foot to. You know you

find something in your jacket

pocket, you find some money?

This is

a bit like that, years ago you go to

a cashpoint and you asked for some

money, £10, £20, and you didn't take

it away, you didn't take it away. It

seems unlikely but lots of people

do. Now it seems Lloyds bank has

admitted there are all sorts of

glitches going back a long time,

nine or ten years, going back to

2008. People who didn't take the

money away from the cash machines

out of the blue now are getting

checks saying here's the £20 you

didn't take in 2009.

I thought they

automatically refunded the money, I

thought it was taken back into the

machine.

They're saying that didn't

happen, it should have happened.

Even after all this time people are

getting these letters saying this is

some money with a bit of interest,

someone got £20 after £6 80 interest

from 2008. There you go.

Someone

asked in my ear, what happened if

the person behind you took the

money?

Then it is taken. You are

doing this and the cash comes out,

but no one takes it, it goes back

in.

I've done that probably three

times in the last year.

Have you got

more money than sense?

I get

distracted by someone talking to me,

I forget and it goes back in. On

every occasion I have contacted the

banks and remembered six hours later

and they have checked and it's gone

back in.

The next time Mike is at

the cashpoint there will be a

massive queue of people.

I did it

when I was doing a crime story and

drove off! We will have another

sport bulletin with Mike later on

and all the weather coming up and

looking ahead to the weekend.

The charity Wonen's Aid has told

this programme that on just one day

this year almost 100 women

and children were turned

away

from refuges because there weren't

enough beds to meet demand.

The latest crime survey

for England and Wales shows

1.2 million women and more

than 700,000 men reported some

form of domestic abuse

in the last year.

Fiona Lamden reports.

When people say, why didn't you just

leave, I want them to understand

that it's just not that simple. How

could I leave this man, he was going

to kill me. It's so complex and

people just don't understand. For

that person to have so much power

over you makes it impossible.

It

took Charlotte nine years to find

the courage to leave her husband and

finally report him to the police.

She and her children went first to a

refuge and later to a new home.

Shala's husband was convicted and

given a seven-year prison sentence

in. But her two daughters say the

memories of what he did will stay

with them for ever -- Shala's.

We

ended up going into hiding while the

court case was on -- Charlotte's.

I

was very confused because I grew up

with this man and to me you was my

dad. I've felt abandoned, it was

sort of a loss for me.

The latest

crime survey for England and Wales

shows 1.2 million women and more

than 700,000 men reported some form

of domestic abuse in the last year.

With one in ten women between 16 and

19 saying they've experienced abuse.

Charity Women's Aid says on one day

this year they were helping more

than 4500 women and children at

refuges in England. But on that same

day had to turn away almost 200 more

because they didn't have enough

room. Years after the charity help

her and her family, Charlotte now

works for a Women's Aid refuge in

Surrey.

There's always a waiting

list here.

The last family left an

hour ago and I'm told a mother and

her three children are on their way

here now. It's expected they'll

arrive with very little. So here are

just a few basics to get them start

their new life.

Women's lives are

already at risk and I think this

statistic is something like over to

women a week are murdered in England

and Wales. If there weren't the

refuges that there are now, that

figure will go up. I already fear

when we have to say to somebody,

sorry, no, we're full, I already

fear, where's that woman going to

go?

The government has said it's

committed £40 million until 2020 and

is introducing a domestic violence

and abuse bill to protect and

support victims and their children.

Meanwhile, Charlotte says do

everything she can to help other

women like her.

I could sit here and

not tell you my story, but if I gave

into that and gave into that fear of

thinking, is he watching, what's he

going to do? Then I've lost and he's

won, and that's not going to happen.

I'm continuing to speak out and

that's why I'm talking to you,

because it's really important and

nobody's going to stop me doing

that.

Very powerful stories.

Fiona Lamdin with that report.

Details of organisations offering

information and support

with domestic violence are available

at BBC.co.auk/actionline.

Or you can call for free

at any time to hear

recorded information

on 0800 888 809.

Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are.

momentarily before we return to the

cooler conditions after that.

I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom

in half an hour.

Bye for now.

Hello - this is Breakfast

with Naga Munchetty

and Charlie Stayt.

We'll bring you the latest news

and sport in just a moment.

Coming up:

Could reports of an explosion dash

hopes that the 44 crew

of a missing Argentine submarine

might still be alive?

We'll get the assessment

of a former submariner.

That's lovely.

Liverpool legend

'King Kenny' Dalgleigh will be

here to talk about his life

on and off the pitch as a new film

explores what he achieved

and endured during

his time at Anfield.

On the march.

We'll find out how this

extraordinary footage of an army

of spider crabs evading

the detection of stingrays

was captured for Blue Planet Two.

Good morning.

Here's a summary of this morning's

main stories from BBC News.

Zimbabwe's new president is due

to be sworn in later this morning

in the country's capital, Harare.

60,000 people will gather

at a sports stadium

to witness Emmerson

Mnangagwa taking control

of the country following

the resignation of Robert Mugabe

after 37 years in power.

Mr Mnangagwa says the

country is witnessing

a "new and unfolding democracy".

Theresa May will meet the President

of the European Council,

Donald Tusk in Brussels later as EU

leaders gather for a summit.

It will be the first

high-level discussion

between the two sides

since the Prime Minister secured

the backing of her cabinet

to offer more money

for the so-called divorce bill.

There will be another in December

where EU leaders will decide

whether to trigger

the next phase of talks.

Families of the 44 crew members

on board the missing submarine say

they've given up hope.

The Argentinian Navy said

an explosion was detected

near to the vessel's last known

position over a week ago,

but relatives and the media

were only told yesterday.

The Defence Secretary

Gavin Williamson has

offered sincere condolences.

Shoppers are expected to spend more

than £1 billion online

during Black Friday.

It is the custom that originated

in America a few years

ago but there is evidence

that shoppers are tiring

with the annual event.

A handful of stores are keeping out

of the promotion with one suggesting

it is bonkers to cut prices now.

A BBC investigation has been told

of a flaw with one of the ways

YouTube deals with inappropriate

comments aimed at children

on the site.

Volunteers who monitor

and report the comments

say

the issue means potentially

predatory behaviour has not been

removed, even after it has been

reported to moderators.

The site has denied any technical

failure, and says content that

endangers children is

abhorrent and unacceptable.

Andy Burrows, from the NSPCC,

is calling on ministers to act.

We think it's really important

the government now steps

in to require all social media firms

to take consistent steps

to make children sake.

What should that look like?

That should ensure that children

have the highest privacy settings

established as default.

That should mean that the social

network employs specialist people

to moderate reports that come

through from children and that those

reports are prioritised.

They shouldn't just sit

at the back of the queue.

Millions of small savers may be hit

by a little noticed tax change

announced in this week's Budget,

according to a leading insurer.

Royal London Insurance says it

affects long term policies sold

by companies and sometimes

collected door-to-door.

In the long run losses could add up

to hundreds of millions of pounds.

Our Personal Finance Correspondent,

Simon Gompertz reports.

Sometimes chancellors say things in

the Budget people don't quite

understand at the time and this, the

abolition of an ex- -- and a skua

tax break which appears to benefit

many small savers, could have been

one of those occasions.

There is a

case now for removing the anomaly of

the indexation allowance for capital

gains, bringing the corporate tax

system in line with the capital

gains tax system. I will therefore

brings this allowance so companies

receive relief for inflation up to

January 20 -- 2018 but not

thereafter.

Insurers say there is an

impact on traditional savings

policies often sold door-to-door at

the workplace. They include

endowments which pay you a lump sum,

whole of life-insurance which pays

out after you die, and other

investment policies which have had

some other annual growth tax-free.

From early numbers we've looked at,

we think that millions of people

have these policies and will now be

losing relatively modest amounts of

money, perhaps £20, £50 each, some a

lot more by this all adds up to a

huge amount, hundreds of millions of

pounds for the Chancellor.

The

Budget document said no individuals

will be affected and the Treasury

adds: but a Royal London argues that

this is a tax grab from people who

have done the right thing and saved

and it should be reversed.

A former British soldier is due

to appear in court in Turkey today,

charged with terrorism offences.

Joe Robinson, from Lancashire,

is accused of joining the Kurdish

militia in Syria to fight

the so-called Islamic State group.

He denies the charge,

claiming he was there in 2015

as a medic.

A teddy bear that was lost

in an airport has been flown 200

miles to be reunited

with a young girl in Orkney.

4-year-old Summer accidentally

left Teddy behind

at Edinburgh Airport,

but luckily a member of Loganair's

cabin crew spotted a social media

plea to find the bear.

Kirsty Walter tracked down

the toy and Teddy was even

given his own seat on a flight back

to Kirkwall to be reunited

with his owner.

Nice light, get your own seat, get a

biscuit, some chocolate.

Donning his trademark stripy scarf,

these are the first pictures

of Tom Baker stepping back

into the Tardis to reprise his most

famous role as The Doctor.

The 83-year-old actor has completed

work on the unfinished

Doctor Who episode Shada

which was left uncompleted 38 years

ago because of industrial action.

Some parts have been animated,

with Baker providing his distinctive

voice, and he's also starring

in one live action scene.

What they have done, it was an

unfinished Doctor Who. Doctor Who

fans know about this. They used

animation alongside real stuff.

I

wonder what kind of monster he was

facing.

And how it's going to fit

in. You have to watch it as part of

a series? You watch a little bit of

it and it is to be released.

I would

love to hear about how superstitious

people get in sport. I've worn this

Tayport -- this type for two days

running, especially to commemorate

the Ashes. The kangaroos and the

Lions. If it continues like this,

will I be able to take it off for

the next six weeks? So far today,

the reason I have the time, England

are going well.

Australia's captain has come to the

rescue. When Steve Smith came to the

crease, they were in trouble at the

Gabba. But he made a half-century.

Past 120. Starting to swing back

towards the hosts. The wickets have

been shared with the England

bowlers. 132/ for now, Steve Smith

50 not out.

-- 132/4.

Everton were thrashed

5-1 at home to Atalanta

in the Europa League last night.

They were already out

but in front of a half-empty

stadium, they finished

bottom of their group -

and it wasn't a great entry

on the CV for caretaker manager

David Unsworth, who wants

the job permanently.

Arsene Wenger said it was job done,

after Arsenal won their

Europa League group

despite losing in Cologne.

A second half penalty won it

for the home side but results

elsewhere meant

Arsenal finished top.

You feel you haven't -- you have

done the job to finish top of the

group and after that, we plan our

final game at home against

Nottingham with not much at stake

apart from the fact that we want to

win the game but what does it really

mean, I don't know. But that's what

you wanted.

A possible link between heading

a football and brain

damage will be the subject

of a study commissioned

by the Football Association.

It will begin in January

and will look at whether players

are at an increased

risk of dementia.

The former England captain

Alan Shearer recently made a BBC

documentary on the issue.

I think this is a huge day for

football. As I said, it's been a

long time coming. Delighted that the

associations have now backed it and

we can get the answers but football

needs.

England's women take

on Bosnia Herzegovina in a World Cup

qualifier tonight -

it's interim coach Mo Marley's

first competitive match in charge.

England beat Russia 6-0

in their opening qualifyer

in September but they'll be

without experienced defender Casey

Stoney.

Wales are also playing tonight,

at home to Kazhakstan.

In around an hour, England will play

hosts New Zealand for a place

in the final of the Women's

Hockey World League Final.

They beat the USA to make it

through to the semis.

The England side includes eight

of the squad who won Olympic gold

with Team GB last summer,

and it was Rio Olympian Sophie Bray,

who scored both the goals.

We're in the run-up

to the Winter Olympics

in PyeongChang, and Scotland's

curlers are warming up nicely.

They've made the final

of the European Championships

in Switzerland after

beating the hosts 9-8 -

they'll face Sweden

for the title on Saturday.

Later, Scotland's women also take

on the hosts in their semifinal.

And finally, it's a journey

from Anfield to Ascot for former

Liverpool and England

striker Michael Owen.

At lunchtime, he will ride

for the first time as a jockey

in a charity race at Ascot.

Owen owns horses and a training

stables but has never got

into the saddle before.

And he's had to lose nearly a stone

in weight to do that because it is

it -- as a jockey, you need to make

the right weight.

Right weight.

Kenny Dalglish, the new film about

what he's been through.

Thank you

very much.

It is 10 days since Zimbabwe's army

took control of the capital,

Harare, in a move they insisted

wasn't a coup, now the country

is preparing to swear

in a new leader.

That's Robert Mugabe's

former right-hand-man,

75-year-old Emmerson Mnangagwa

will take control,

whether he ushers in

a new democratic future remains

to be seen.

He's known as 'the Crocodile'

for his fearsome reputation

and was at Mr Mugabe's side

during the war of independence

and post-liberation government.

During the 1980s, he was

the country's spymaster

but denies any involvement

in the massacre of civilians

in that time.

He's accused of masterminding

attacks on opposition supporters

after the 2008 election.

So what does the future hold?

Let's speak to Sara Rich Dorman,

a senior lecturer in

African Politics at

the University of Edinburgh.

Thank you for your time this

morning. All of this came to many

people by those scenes of jubilation

and they were real scenes of

jubilation as Robert Mugabe

officially said he was standing

down. This is a very important date

the Zimbabwe. Absolutely. People

were delighted. They are delighted.

It opens up a real window of

possibility for people in Zimbabwe

who have suffered tremendously.

Economically, politically and in

terms of abuses.

All those things we

tend to take the granted. People in

Zimbabwe aren't stupid. They

understand that is just one man. A

bigger system that also needs to

change. Official events taking

place. The stadium has a few people

in it. The main event, 60,000 people

will be packed in there for the

inauguration itself. What will

happen next?

Tells about the man who

will succeed Robert Mugabe and a lot

of people say there are an awful lot

of similarities in what they have

been involved in in the past and

what he might be like as leader.

Emmerson Mnangagwa has been around a

long time, he goes back to the

liberation struggle, the armed

struggle and was in jail for ten

years. Like Robert Mugabe, he

studied for a law degree while he

was in jail. And then after

independence, he took up a

ministerial post. What is striking

is not how far back he goes but

actually how consistently he has

been in power. He was one of the

only two remaining figures of Robert

Mugabe's original Cabinet. He has

been there from the start of the new

state, the liberated state of

Zimbabwe. He has carried through

until his sacking about two weeks

ago in a range of different

portfolios. He has had ups and

downs, very senior posts but is

always bounced back from those.

Such

an area of expectation about what

the future might be like the

Zimbabwe, with so many problems for

its infrastructure. His Emmerson

Mnangagwa don't have to reinvent

himself as a proper democratic

leader as the world watches on?

He

has a reputation for someone who

gets things done. Is not much of a

speaker. He doesn't have the same

sort of charisma that other

contenders had. I don't think he's

the best speaker. He is not perhaps

as diplomatic or is rhetorical but

he does have the reputation for

getting things done. That's what

people are counting on an hour

hoping for. They are hoping that he

will be to bring that sort of

fundamental change. By bringing in

investment, strengthening the

economy. That is a huge ask for any

leader, particularly one with his

baggage.

Sarah, thank you very much

for your time.

We saw those events through the

morning this morning and we will go

to our correspondent Ben Brown in

Zimbabwe later on.

Here's Nick with a look

at this morning's weather.

It's getting really chilly, neck,

it's feeling like we have definitely

changed?

-- Nick.

Absolutely, we've talked about it

all week, the cold air coming south,

that process is under way, a cold

morning this morning than recent

mornings, -3, minor score at their

lowest, Scotland and Northern

Ireland, the cold theme staying

through the weekend, enhanced by a

colder stronger wind on Saturday

especially. Lot of sunshine around

but there will be wintry showers, so

some will see some snow out of the

showers as they move through quite

quickly on the wind but quite a lot

of dry and sunny weather to come

this weekend. As there is today, but

we've already got wintry showers,

this is 8am pushing into Scotland,

north of the Central Belt, lots of

this will fall asleep or snow and

icy patches around as well, into

Northern Ireland and north-west

England -- falling as sleek. A Met

Office a weather warning out there

this morning so take care -- falling

as sleek. Dry weather in England and

Wales but here temperatures lower

than for some. These are going to

trundle further along southern

coastal counties as we go through

the days. We will take these

showers, some rain but sleet, snow,

perhaps fail in more of Scotland,

Northern Ireland and parts of

northern England, maybe some into

Wales later in the afternoon and

although the winds are lighter than

they've been, it will be quite

Priskin Northern Scotland and the

Northern Isles and temperatures

colder than the weekend -- brisk in.

We will bring more wintry showers

further south, rain, sleet, hill

snow out of these two and

increasingly in Scotland and

Northern Ireland and north-west

England as the night goes on, sleet

and snow in lower levels and icy

patches with a widespread frost to

start Saturday. The big picture, the

reason why it is so cold, high

pressure here and low pressure to

the north, a flow of air around the

system is coming down from the

Arctic so it's going to be a cold

direction. -- the systems. More

sleet and snow showers affecting

parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland

and north-west England, one or two

for Wales, the Midlands and the

south-west but in a large swathe of

the east of the UK into southern

England, we will stay dry, some

sunshine but if you factor in the

wind to the temperatures, that's

what it will feel like on Saturday

so feeling like the coldest weekend

of the season so far with another

frost on Sunday morning. A fine,

dry, sunny day down the ease on

Sunday, still wintry showers in the

west, fading later in the day as the

cloud increases and it becomes a bit

less J-League -- the east. A lot of

people like this fine, dry, sunny

weather that many will have this

weekend even though it's going to be

cold -- a bit less chilly.

Are we

stuck with this for a while?

We are,

less cold on Monday as the weather

system moves through but next week

looks like single figures for most.

On the cold side of average but it's

the time of year for it!

I don't

know why I'm always disappointed, it

does happen, doesn't happen, doesn't

it? Nick, thanks very much.

Retailers are gearing

up for Black Friday,

it's the spending spree that

originated in America and has caught

it's the spending spree that

originated in America and has caught

on over here in the last few years.

Do you know who decides? Ben? He

knows everything.

Good morning and

welcome to Tilbury, Amazon's

brand-new facility and it's

absolutely huge, it's the size of 34

football pitches and it's full of

this kind of stuff. You might be

able to see some of the robots

moving around here, these are the

robots that take stuff from the

warehouse and they bring the entire

shelf to the Packer rather than

having to walk to the shelf and

picked the stuff off, they bring the

shelf itself, full of all sorts that

we can buy online. As you said,

Black Friday traditionally an online

shopping day. Were expected to spend

£1.3 billion before the holiday --

we're expected. Katie are with me.

Good morning to you. Andy, we talk

about Black Friday, imported from

the US, it's funny, we don't have

the Thanksgiving day before that

traditionally fracked Friday comes

after?

We've ended up enablers are

situation -- Black Friday. Its

globalisation, which is what the

Internet does, it allows you to

bring things over like this that

doesn't make any sense -- we've

ended up in Eber is our situation.

-- we've ended up in a bizarre

situation.

This is a strange day, it

was meant to be after Christmas that

he would get the clearance sale, but

Black Friday brings forward

opportunities to get great discounts

at a time that can be very expensive

in the run-up to Christmas.

What are

the discounts going to be like, are

they all cracked up to be? Is it old

stuff, they were having?

I've been

shopping plenty myself, we've got

great feedback, people know when

they come to Amazon they get great

prices and great deals, not only on

the products we have but we've got

hundreds of small businesses taking

part and offering their products.

Andy, we've always associated Black

Friday with electricals, TVs and

computers, but now more and more

retailers are taking part, there's

sort of an expectation that whatever

type of shop you are you will to

offer a sale?

Black Friday is a

complete and all me in the retail

calendar, everyone has to get

involved -- is a complete anomaly.

It started out as a electricals, now

everyone is aware this is the day to

get discounts, lots more people are

shopping today than on any other day

of the year and consequently

everyone is trying to get as much of

that share sale as they can.

If you

don't take part, do you lose as a

retailer?

Some people have died in

their heels and said we refuse, some

people have made a bit of a virtue

of it -- dug in their heels. It's

hard to say as to whether they lose

customers. Everyone has to do

something, you don't have to

discount but you have to be very

active today.

What about this

facility, we're looking at these

robots, incredible investment from

Amazon in this part of the country,

a huge site, you must have the

demand to need this?

In previous

years we get 84 items a second,

we've added 50 facilities like this,

more than 5000 people, we're getting

ready for Christmas and days like

this to get all the products to

customers on time -- three

facilities.

We will talk more later.

You might be able to see these guys

loading up the big yellow shelving

units, all the stuff comes in from

the manufacturers and the big

suppliers around the country and

these guys put it onto the shelves

and they get put into this huge

facility. 34 football pitches'

worth, this is one flaw, there are

three like this, it goes back four

miles. -- this is one flaw. I will

take you on a tour later.

I hope you

got comfy shoes on?

I've got the big

boots on.

Big boots, Big Ben. Thanks

very much.

See you later on.

The actor Gary Oldman,

best known for his performances

in Bram Stoker's Dracula

and in the spy film Tinker,

Tailor, Soldier, Spy says his latest

role has been the most daunting

challenge of his career.

In Darkest Hour Oldman plays

Winston Churchill as a jolly,

idiosyncratic, sometimes conflicted

version of the British Prime

Minister.

Our Entertainment correspondent

Lizo Mzimba has been talking to him

about the part which is widely

tipped for an Oscar.

You cannot reason with a tiger when

your head is in its mouth!

Gary

Oldman, perhaps his most powerful

and charismatic.

Would you stop

interrupting me while I'm

interrupting you?

Almost

unrecognisable for a performance he

hopes truly embodies Churchill.

I

knew I didn't look like him but I

thought with some work I could

approximate the voice. You get to a

point where it has two become

creation rather than impersonation,

you try and get the spirit and the

essence of the man.

Let me see your

true qualities, your courage.

Like

Churchill out of public view,

Altmann did have occasional doubts

the yellow -- of the Fox H --

Goldman. -- Oldman.

It seemed

insurmountable.

Churchill has been

played semi- times by so many.

You've got this image of Churchill,

but is that contaminated or in

anyway influenced by Albert Finney

as Churchill -- Churchill has been

played so many times by so many. Or

Robert Hardy as Churchill.

They will

soon be looking for war.

Site I went

to the newsreel, I saw a man who was

dynamic -- so I went to the

newsreel. Youthful, full of energy.

I believe we are to meet regularly.

Darkest Hour doesn't reach UK

cinemas until next January, but Gary

Oldman is already odds-on favourite

to win the Academy Awards for Best

actor.

If I was going to get an

Oscar I can't think of a better part

to get it for, let's put it that

way.

We shall fight on the

beaches...

A portrayal of the past

that many expect to make history in

the film world too.

We will never

surrender!

Lizo Mzimba, BBC News.

You're watching Breakfast.

Still to come:

This is Little Miss inventor, we

will speak to the author of the new

book about challenging stereotypes

and creating an engineer as a

positive role model for girls and

we're asking you what little Miss or

Mr men you would be. Which one would

you be?

I have no idea, haven't

thought about it yet.

I've thought

about it.

Good!

Now, though, it's back

to Charlie and Naga.

Bye for now.

Hello - this is Breakfast,

with Charlie Stayt

and Naga Munchetty.

A new era for Zimbabwe -

in the next few hours,

a new leader will be sworn in.

Tens of thousands of people

are expected to witness

the official end of 37 years

of rule by Robert Mugabe.

Good morning.

It's Friday 24 November.

A warning that YouTube's system

further reporting comments against

children is flawed. Black Friday, is

it all it's cracked up to be? I'm at

Amazon's new warehouse in Essex. And

Australia's captain comes to their

rescue. After at one point,

Australia were 76/ four earlier on

today. And Nick has the weather.

Black Friday followed by a blue

weekend. We are in the cold air this

weekend. A frosty night. By day,

quite a bit of blue sky. Some wintry

showers around. The weekend weather

coming up in the next half-hour.

In the next few hours,

Zimbabwe is preparing to swear

in a new President, after ten days

of extraordinary drama that

culminated in the resignation

of Robert Mugabe after 37

years in power.

60,000 people will gather

at a sports stadium in Harare

to witness Emmerson

Mnangagwa taking control

of the country.

The opposition is urging him to end

the culture of corruption.

Tom Burridge has this report.

The reaction when Robert Mugabe

resigned shows how high expectations

are about what comes

next in Zimbabwe.

With a crumbling economy,

most people want jobs.

We have degrees but

we don't have jobs.

We are looking for jobs.

The other day, we were sending CVs

but we don't have jobs at all.

The man who will be inaugurated

as president today and is tasked

with changing that is

Emmerson Mnangagwa, hailed as a hero

by supporters when he

returned two days ago.

Here, being sworn in

as vice-president,

he was once Mugabe's

right-hand man but when Mugabe

sacked him, the army stepped

in and carried out what was,

in the end, a peaceful

and popular coup.

A crocodile...

Mnangagwa's supporters

call him 'the Crocodile'

for his political cunning.

His opponents question

whether he represents real change.

The first thing that needs to be

transformed is the culture.

The culture of violence,

the culture of corruption.

We need to change that culture.

So a new president today.

Hope that life here can improve.

But the challenge is vast

for Zimbabwe in a new political era.

Shoppers are expected to spend more

than one billion pounds online

during Black Friday.

It is the custom that originated

in America a few years

ago but there is evidence

that shoppers are tiring

with the annual event.

Ben is at an Amazon centre in Essex

for us this morning.

Welcome to Tilbury in Essex, we are

at Amazon's new facility. This

covers the equivalent of 34 football

pitches and gearing up for what is a

busy weekend. As you said, Black

Friday, that import from the United

States, were a lot of discounts are

offered, on things like TVs, washing

machines and computers but it now

been spun out to all sorts of

different shops and services. We are

expected to spend about £1.3 billion

over the day also of course on

Monday, cyber Monday. There is a

suggestion we are growing a bit

tired of it. Just one in five of us

back to take part in the sale is on

offer today. That is down a little

bit on this time last year. Why?

Maybe we are growing a bit more

cynical. 28%, more than one quarter,

think that the deals are on -- the

deals that are on offer are not all

they are cracked up to be, not such

great discounts after all. Maybe we

are shying away from spending so

much. We might be feeling more of a

squeeze in our pockets. We are here

at Amazon's facility. You might be

able to see some of the robots

moving. These are the shelves that

are brought to the pickers rather

than the pickers actually going to

the shelves. The orange robot brings

a big yellow shelving unit. All

sorts of things you can buy on line.

We will show you around a little

later. They have told me there is no

way that one can run into me. We are

safe yet an hour.

How does it know

not to run into you?

They have got a

very clever tracking. An area has

been roped off, sort of an invisible

area. Within the packing facility.

We are quite safe. This one is not

moving anywhere just yet. Adam

Fleming is our correspondent in

Brussels, telling us what happens

when Theresa May meets the President

of the European Council, Donald

Tusk. This summit is called the

Eastern Partnership Summit, with

leaders meeting countries to the

east of the EU, talking about closer

cooperation and of course, Russia

further to the east.

Theresa May

will use this as an opportunity to

say even though the UK's leading the

structures of the EU, it is

committed to stability and security

across the continent of Europe. She

will talk about the fact that the UK

will be spending £100 million over

the next five years to counter

disinformation, fake news and

propaganda from Russia in those

Eastern countries. While Brexit is

on the agenda, it will come up later

on when Theresa May sits down with

Donald Tusk, the president of the

European Council. He will be

chairing that next crucial summit in

the middle of December when they

decided there has been enough

progress in the first phase of

Brexit talks to move on to the

second phase, which is all about

trade and future cooperation. We

will be looking for clues they how

that process is going.

Families of the 44 crew on a missing

submarine in the South Atlantic say

they've given up hope.

The statement comes

after the Argentine navy said

there was a suspected explosion

hours after the San Juan was last

seen nine days ago.

The Defence Secretary,

Gavin Williamson has offered

Britain's "sincerest condolences"

A huge international search effort

has been taking place to find

the vessel that disappeared almost

two weeks ago.

Jonathan Beale reports.

It's known as the silent service

but there's been no communication

from the San Juan and her 44 crew

for more than a week.

The search had already reached

a critical phase

with fears this submarine would soon

be running out of air.

Now, more worrying news -

scientists confirm they detected

an abnormal sound in the water

in her last known location.

An Argentine navy spokesman

said it was a short,

single, violent event,

consistent with an explosion.

It's a bitter blow for relatives.

Just a few days ago,

they had been wrongly told trhat

there had been attempts

by the submarine to make contact.

Now they feel betrayed.

TRANSLATION:

I feel cheated.

They are swines.

They manipulated us.

The San Juan left the southern tip

of Argentina almost two weeks ago.

She was on a 2,000-mile journey back

to Mar del Plata

when she reported

an electrical failure.

The last communication

home was last Wednesday,

the same day they have identified

that sound like an explosion.

It now seems unlikely

their prayers will be answered.

For the families of the 44 crew,

hopes of a miraculous rescue have

all but disappeared.

Jonathan Beale, BBC News.

Joe Robinson from Lancashire is

accused of joining the Kurdish

militia in Syria to fight Islamic

state and -- however he claims he

was there as a medic. A member of

the cabin crew spotted a young

girl's teddy bear. Kirsty Walter

tracked it down and Teddy was given

his own seat on the flight to be

reunited with his owner.

Those are

the main stories.

The weather and

sport coming up a little later on.

That is returned to the inauguration

of the President.

Let's go straight

to our correspondence, Ben Brown.

You're in the stadium where the

inauguration will take place. A very

significant date the Zimbabwe.

Outside Harare, it is filling up. We

are about to slash three hours away

from the inauguration itself of MSN

and then -- Amazon Manangagwa. The

people want to be careful what they

believe is a historic moment. --

Emmerson Mnangagwa. There will be a

21- gun salute. A fly past. Lots of

excitement and euphoria as the new

man comes in. A lot of questions as

well about whether he will be better

than Robert Mugabe. He has come in

saying he wants a new era of

democracy in this country. And that

he wants to create jobs, jobs, jobs

but he also has a dark history. He

is one of the most ruthless

henchmen. He has been implicated in

massacres, vote rigging, corruption.

Then, give us a sense of the

problems Zimbabwe is facing in terms

of the economy and people's daily

lives. We saw those scenes of

jubilation. There is a sense of

expectation about what could happen

in future. The problems are not just

that there has been political

repression here and no real freedom

in elections that have been rigged

but the economy is on its knees.

There is 90% unemployment here. When

you think about it, only one in ten

people has a job.

It's

extraordinary. We've been out on the

streets talking to people. Highly

educated graduates who are selling

flowers, selling anything they can

in the streets just to make ends

meet. It's a desperate situation.

People here are desperately hoping

that the new president will not only

bring in political reform but

economic reform investment as well.

Ben Brown reporting from the stadium

which is filling up as we speak.

A BBC investigation has been told

of a flaw with one of the ways

YouTube deals with inappropriate

comments aimed at children

on the site.

Volunteers who monitor and report

the comments say the issue means

Volunteers who monitor and report

the comments say the issue means

potentially predatory behaviour

has not been removed -

even after it has been

reported to moderators.

We can talk to the children -- the

children's commissioner and parrot

zone, who works with children to

make the Internet safe. They give

are joining us. What is the problem

here, what kind of content is on

there and what is being done about

it?

I have seen some of this

content. This is a site where

children spend hours a day looking

and going through videos but also

loading their own content, often

quite inoffensive and often just a

part of their everyday life. Adults

who want to get access to children

are using some of these videos and

the comments facility, posing quite

suggestive, very sexualised comments

that are in children potentially and

potentially encouraging them to take

part in very risky activities.

What's been reported is that YouTube

aren't responding adequately and are

leaving these comments there were

clearly they should be removed.

YouTube has given us a response,

saying the content that endangers

children is borrowed an unacceptable

to us, we have clear policies

against videos with comments that

sexualise exploit children and we

enforce them aggressively whenever

alerted. YouTube has made clear that

it has responded once this has been

flagged.

Well, what the reports are

saying is that that response has not

been swift enough so as a result, we

really are talking here about a

channel which is used every day for

hours at a time. Three quarters of

5- 15 -year-olds say they would

rather be on YouTube ban on TV so

this is a trusted part of life for

many families. They will need

reassurance, and myself, that

YouTube are proactively monitoring

and identifying and proactively

removing content whenever there is

any doubt.

Vicki, this is the

territory that you look at. We have

heard this before about technology

being ahead of the curve, there is a

gap between how you monitor what is

going on. Is that what is happening?

Partly. This is an interesting story

because parents say all the time

it's hard to monitor what children

are doing, they don't want us

checking accounts and we can't

follow their instant messages, this

is different, this is a broadcast

medium and this is a scenario where

I would say to parents you should

know what your children are posting

online, it's possible to see what's

on YouTube, its public.

As an

organisation, WADA you see as the

responsibilities of YouTube, you've

heard the statement, what are their

responsibilities in connection with

these comments that are left -- what

do you.

As a parent I would turn off

comments on my child's channel,

that's a sensible safety precaution

to turn off comments, as far as

YouTube is concerned, they've got a

huge responsibility to make sure

they have policies in place in a

timely fashion.

This isn't just

YouTube, this is a conversation

about social media in general and

how parents monitor or advice

children, and technology is changing

all the time, the rules change and

shift really quickly?

They do, and

it isn't just the technology but our

social norms and behaviour online.

One thing I've found shocking about

this story is that this content even

exists, sometimes it's parents who

create content that is prank content

as they would describe it. It isn't

nice, it isn't illegal, but it's

certainly not very nice. We should

question ourselves about what sort

of content we think is OK to post

online.

Anne Longfield, as

children's commissioner, Vicky was

going through the thought process of

switching off comments for examples

so they aren't there, parents are

having that battle between how much

is in their control, but equally

questions have to be asked of big

organisations about how seriously

they are taking the issue.

That's

right. Parents absolutely have to

take responsibility and make sure

they know what their children are

doing and make sure they can see

what's going on. But the companies

are part of everyday life now for so

many children. Their multibillion

pound companies that really have a

huge impact on children's lives.

They are clever people, they can

employ people who can make this sort

of stuff stop, remove it from the

content and that's what I'm asking

them to do.

What if they don't?

Well, I think they're looking then

at potential regulation. We're

looking at minimum standards

potentially. Again, they won't be a

trusted part of peoples lives if

children and families can't have

that confidence. -- people's. It's a

balance and they need to keep on the

right side of this.

Thanks very

much, Anne Longfield and Vicki,

thanks for your time.

Let's talk to Nick and find out what

is happening with the weather. Is

that snow?

It

It is, this is what it's looking

like in some parts of Scotland this

morning after some overnight wintry

showers, one from our Weather

Watcher in Aberdeenshire, watch out

for icy patches. That's the case

this morning after the showers

overnight and those coming in. It

sets the theme for a cold weekend

ahead across the UK, the coldest of

the season so far, temperatures

below average for the time of year.

A lot of dry, sunny weather around

but also more wintry showers and

more of us will see snow after the

showers moving through quite quickly

on the breeze. Look at things this

morning and we will see more of

these showers of sleet and snow

particularly in Northern Scotland

spreading east through the morning,

and again with those temperatures

close to freezing, icy patches in

Northern Ireland, bringing in

showers here, the frozen ground in

places, and in north-west England,

watch out for icy patches on

untreated surfaces in the morning. A

lot of fine weather to come on

Friday in many parts of England and

Wales, some showers affecting parts

of south-west England, tracking

further east as we go through the

day. Bringing wintry showers across

Scotland, Northern Ireland and parts

of northern England, rain, sleet,

snow and hail out of these, a brisk

wind in Northern Scotland and a

light breeze elsewhere. A large part

of England and Wales will bring low

temperatures. Single figures through

most of the weekend. We bring a few

more of these showers southwards

across the UK through the night,

sleet and snow through higher ground

possible out of this and the breeze

picks up as well. Temperatures

dropping again so they will be a

widespread frost, temperatures lower

in rural spots and the cold theme

through the weekend is because we

have high pressure to the

south-west, low pressure to the