the heavily armed gang free a notorious criminal, who's now on the run. translation: our grief is that of an entire country shocked by this violence, by the brutality and cowardice of its perpetrators. we'll have the latest live from the scene. also on the programme: violent clashes between protestors and riot police in georgia, over a new law opponents say, will stifle dissent. we report on the obesityjabs, that can also lower the risk of heart attacks, and strokes. a vision in red! the first official portrait, of king charles. and, the sister on the right, who saved her twin on the left, from a crocodile by punching it in the head, gets a king's gallentry medal. on bbc london: and coming up on bbc news, a

difficult match for tottenham and lead to title contenders manchester city with a victory for spurs helping rivals arsenal when the league. good evening. two french prison officers have been killed, after an ambush on their prison van by a heavily armed gang, in normandy. it happened on a motorway at a toll booth, as a notorious criminal, mohammed amra, was being transferred between rouen and evreux, after earlier appearing in court. now several hundred police are involved in a huge manhunt. andrew harding is live in normandy for us this evening. what an extraordinarily violent incident here on a relatively quiet stretch of motorway in normandy.

hundreds of french police now involved in a massive nationwide man hunt for the gang and the man they were trying to release. and the french public are in shock and worried about what many people see as rising violence from drug—related criminal gangs. a brazen ambush on a motorway. this is the moment a black car rams into a white police van. at least two masked and armed men begin firing at the van. the gun men set fire to their own vehicle next to the tollbooth. more footage filmed by someone on a passing coach, then shows one of gunmen moving slowly forward. with several prison guards now badly injured or dead, the gang frees one criminalfrom now badly injured or dead, the gang frees one criminal from the van. and together they flee. more footage

from another passing vehicle shows police treating one of their wounded colleagues at the scene. so, what kind of criminal could have prompted this extraordinary act of public violence? the man the gang freed is 30—year—old mohammad amra, recently convicted of burglary. but las suspect in a fatal kidnapping in the crime affected city of marseille. the gang are now the target of a huge man hunt. the ambush and killings took place at this junction outside rouen late this morning. forensic experts are at the scene. a burned out car was later found some distance away. the authorities here are promising swiftjustice for an attack that has badly shaken france.

translation: they will be arrested. they will be judged. and they will be punished. commensurate to the crime they have committed. in be punished. commensurate to the crime they have committed. in paris there was a — crime they have committed. in paris there was a minute's _ crime they have committed. in paris there was a minute's silence - crime they have committed. in paris there was a minute's silence in - crime they have committed. in paris there was a minute's silence in the i there was a minute's silence in the french parliament. the prime minister seeking to capture the mood. �* ,, �* minister seeking to capture the mood. �* ,, ~ , ., mood. translation: our grief is that of an entire country, _ mood. translation: our grief is that of an entire country, an _ mood. translation: our grief is that of an entire country, an entire - of an entire country, an entire country— of an entire country, an entire country shocked by this attack, by the brutality and cowardice of its perpetrators. the brutality and cowardice of its perpetrators-_ the brutality and cowardice of its perpetrators. around the scene of toda 's perpetrators. around the scene of today's ambush, _ perpetrators. around the scene of today's ambush, still— perpetrators. around the scene of today's ambush, still a _ perpetrators. around the scene of today's ambush, still a strong - today's ambush, still a strong security presence. police have faced all sorts of challenges in recent years here, but an open attack of such extreme violence is rare. and will be troubling to many here.

there've been violent clashes between riot police and thousands of protestors, outside the parliament building, in the georgian capital tblisi. a controversial bill, known as the �*foreign agents law,�* has just been passed, which opponents fear will be used to stifle dissent and free speech, and further increasing russia's influence in the country. there were also scuffles, inside the parlaiment. rayhan demytrie, has the latest, from tbilisi. today's show down between police and protester thes had been brewing for some time. georgians have been on the streets of capital for over three weeks, angry that their government was poised to pass a so—called foreign agents law. riot police were on the main avenue. violence felt inevitable. it looks like the police are under orders to disrupt the protesters and the protesters are beginning to boo.

they're being pushed away from the square. protesters say the legislation was inspired by russia and fear it puts the country's european dream in doubt. i and fear it puts the country's european dream in doubt. i feel like this war is going _ european dream in doubt. i feel like this war is going to _ european dream in doubt. i feel like this war is going to destroy - european dream in doubt. i feel like this war is going to destroy the - this war is going to destroy the european future that my country has been fighting for. i european future that my country has been fighting for.— been fighting for. i don't think that georgian _ been fighting for. i don't think that georgian people - been fighting for. i don't think that georgian people will - been fighting for. i don't think that georgian people will give | been fighting for. i don't think- that georgian people will give them the possible to make this law happened. they have used violence already— happened. they have used violence already and we know that they're going _ already and we know that they're going to — already and we know that they're going to use it tonight as well. we will be going to use it tonight as well. will be in going to use it tonight as well. we will be in the eu. freedom to the georgians — will be in the eu. freedom to the georgians-— will be in the eu. freedom to the georuians. , ., , georgians. tensions were running hiuh georgians. tensions were running hi . h in georgians. tensions were running high in parliament. _ georgians. tensions were running high in parliament. fists- georgians. tensions were running high in parliament. fists flying, . high in parliament. fists flying, law makers ended up in a brawl. but the result was never in doubt. after being defeated last year, this time around the ruling party got their way. the president will veto the

law, but the government has the votes to overturn it. despite the violence, protesters remain on the streets, standing to defend their country's freedom, they won't give up country's freedom, they won't give up on georgia's european dream. rayhan demytrie, bbc news, tbilisi. protesters are back outside the parliament and the police are on stand by. european officials visiting georgia addressed the protesters saying that the government wouldn't meet them, but they expressed their support with they expressed their support with the demonstrators who say they will stay here to defend their freedom. it's been revealed thatjabs used to treat obesity, can also lower the risk of heart attacks and stroke, even if people don't lose much weight. researchers say it may be a breakthrough comparable to the discovery of statins, and their effect on cholesterol. here's sophie hutchinson.

join me for a frank conversation about the medications that are now forging a weight loss revolution... chat show host, oprah winfrey... people who take the meds... just one in the long line of celebrities, including billionaire businessman, elon musk, who have taken the weight loss drug semaglutide. the wegovy pen is a single dose prefilled pen. it's better known by the brand names wegovy and ozempic and has been described as a game changer for shedding the pounds. and now some scientists say there are signs it might protect from heart disease, heart attacks and strokes, even if you don't lose weight. it didn't seem to matter how much weight you lost in that trial, the benefit was seen even in the patients who didn't lose much weight or didn't lose weight at all. there's been a sharp rise in the popularity of semaglutide since it was licensed for weight loss in 2021 in the uk. so what do we know about it?

it works by lowering blood sugar and reduces feelings of hunger is currently a weekly injection. but what are the side effects? in some patients it causes nausea and vomiting, along with constipation and diarrhoea. and the cost? well, the retail price listed is a maximum of around £176 a month. the nhs is likely to have negotiated a cheaper deal and it's hoped it will help bring down some of the £6.5 billion that obesity is costing the health service. news that it may also help cardiovascular problems has been welcomed by many, but there are caveats. the data comes from a trial funded by the company that produces the drugs and is not yet been reviewed by other scientists. the risk associated with cardiovascular disease are huge, they cost the nhs an awful lot of money.

we don't know yet whether this drug will independently reduce people's risk of cardiovascular disease and those who are not overweight or obese. so this has only been shown in patients with obesity for him cardiovascular disease is a significant risk factor. there is still much more research to do to understand how semaglutide protects the heart before it can be hailed a discovery as important as medicines such as statins. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. the isle of man has taken another step towards becoming the first jurisdiction within the british isles to legalise assisted dying. further votes on the detail of the bill have taken place, which would be open to terminally ill adults with a life expectancy of less than 12 months and who have lived on the island for at least five years. our medical editor fergus walsh is there. outside the parliament building in douglas, a quiet, dignified protest from groups who hold fundamentally different views on this key issue for society. stella harris is a doctor

on the island and opposes the assisted dying legislation. i think there isn't the protection for the vulnerable. i think the risk to people who are elderly, who are disabled, people who don't have a voice is huge. whereas vicki christian's personal experience has convinced her it is needed. i'm a funeral celebrant here on the isle of man and we have an excellent palliative care system. but i often meet the families of people for whom palliation hasn't worked and they have suffered intolerably before they have died. honourable members, please be upstanding for mr speaker. - there are many echoes of the ceremonies seen at westminster, though this parliament is older. members of the house of keys are voting on details of how assisted dying would work in practice. further consideration of the clauses of the assisted dying bill 2023. alex allanson, a politician

and doctor is the driving force behind the bill. ourjob here in this chamber is to actually word our legislation right so it does exactly what it's meant to do, which is to give that choice for terminally ill people who are competent, who are adult, who have an intention to end their own life. and again, this isn't about shortening life, this is about shortening death for those people who have a terminal illness. but there was a stark warning from another doctor and campaigner opposed to assisted dying who was invited to give evidence. if we get things wrong here, just once, someone's been killed unlawfully. i think you can make it safer. i am not convinced in my conscience that you can make it safe. 100% safe. supporters are still hoping the bill gets royal assent next year. a proposal to put the whole issue to an island—wide referendum won't be voted on until next month.

this is thejoint this is the joint chamber of the isle of man parliament where the bill would come if it passes its earlier stages. the bill is still making progress. in the past hour, members have voted that the assisted dying service should be operated by manx health care and not outsourced to a charity or outside body. there will be further crucial votes next month. fergus walsh there. america's top diplomat, after talks with ukraine's president zelensky in kyiv, says the war with russia, says the war with russia is at a "critical moment," and he's promising america's unwaivering support in the fight. antony blinken was speaking after a new russian offensive in the north, aided by north korean munitions, iranian drones and chinese components. this is the map of

the battlefield we've become familiar with over many months, the red areas are under russian occupation. but now a new front has opened up to the north east, with heavy fighting in and around the border town of vorvansk, just 45 miles from ukraine's second city, of kharkiv. the area has already changed hands in this war, and moscow, wants kharkiv back. jonathan beale, has spent the day with some of the thousands of civilians, now trying to flee the area. there was some ukrainian resistance when russian troops first crossed the border. this video shows ukrainian border guards trying to stop that advance. but others simply walked in and russia's taken more than 50 square miles of ukrainian territory in a matter of days. russian troops have now entered vovansk. this recent drone feed shows a fierce fight for the town. even ukraine's most senior commanders admit the situation

is critical and tense. one reason why they're now restricting access to the front. people living close to the fighting taking everything they can, by any means possible, are leaving in their hundreds. the local officials are trying to dispel any sense of panic. translation: no, i we were not surprised by this attack. we just didn't know where exactly it would happen. we knew that some kind of attack was expected and that they would look for a place to find the weakness. he said the situation had stabilised, but that's not how it felt to valentina, who had to be rescued from her home. translation: it wasn't 'ust loud, it was very loud. h we hardly had time to get out. the russians were already close. really close.

yana had already packed her belongings before this latest russian attack. yes, we were ready because all the warnings were just clear- that that could happen. and do you think the ukrainian army was ready? i don't think so. this is what the russians left behind the first time they were here in 2022 — a village completely destroyed and deserted. and, just a few miles up there, the russians are doing exactly the same again in this latest assault. kharkiv city is where thousands are taking refuge, but it too is only 20 miles from the russian border. many here have already endured occupation, then liberation, and they're having to live through the trauma once again.

there is no doubt ukraine's problems have been made worse because they have been made worse because they have been made worse because they have been starved of ammunition. antony blinken has reassured president zelensky that us aid is on the way and will make a difference on the battlefield. but ukraine's problems are notjust confined here. the russians have been making progress in the south, in the east and there are fears they could open another front in the north. president putin making the most of this opportunity. when i was here last year, ukraine was optimistic, hoping it could make the advances. now it is just hoping to hold the line. jonathan, thank you for that. jonathan, thank you for that. jonathan beale live in ukraine. our top story this evening: two prison guards have been shot and killed in france, after their prison van was ambushed. a notorious criminal is now on the run. will

is now on the run. it be fourth time lucky for the biggest will it be fourth time lucky for the biggest indoor arena in the uk? manchester's co—op live is set to finally open in a hometown show by elbow. and coming up on bbc london: charity workers, police officers and fund raisers walk to honour those killed on our roads. plus, star stylist sam mcknight reflects on a 50—year career working with royalty and supermodels. donald trump's former lawyer, michael cohen, is back for his second day of testimony in court in new york in the ex—president�*s hush—money trial. he testified that he lied many times for trump, including under oath, out of "loyalty" and to "protect" the president, when he was his personal counsel. sarah smith, has more from new york. did you get some sleep last night? michael cohen, the prosecution's star witnesses helping to build the

case against donald trump. cutting a lonely figure since being expelled from trump's orbit, his evidence could be critical in convicting the former president. in contrast, the crowd that follows donald trump gets bigger every day. a relative, political allies as well as lawyers, but never his wife. mr political allies as well as lawyers, but never his wife.— political allies as well as lawyers, but never his wife. mr trump, will ou but never his wife. mr trump, will you testify? _ but never his wife. mr trump, will you testify? there _ but never his wife. mr trump, will you testify? there will— but never his wife. mr trump, will you testify? there will come - but never his wife. mr trump, will you testify? there will come from | you testify? there will come from all over washington _ you testify? there will come from all over washington and - you testify? there will come from all over washington and they - you testify? there will come from all over washington and they are | all over washington and they are highly— all over washington and they are highly respected and they think this is the _ highly respected and they think this is the greatest game ever seen. michaei— is the greatest game ever seen. michael cohen said he met with president trump in the oval office to reimburse him for the hershman he sent to stormy daniels. was this invoice a false record, as the prosecution? yes, ma'am, he replied. crucial evidence against donald trump. mr cohen talked about time he had lied in order to protect mr trump. this whole case could rest on whether the jury believed him

trump. this whole case could rest on whether thejury believed him now. eric trump has been supporting his father in court, with his wife and a revolving cast of politicians trying to curry favour. donald trump cannot hit back at michael cohen.— hit back at michael cohen. these others can- _ hit back at michael cohen. these others can. this _ hit back at michael cohen. these others can. this is _ hit back at michael cohen. these others can. this is a _ hit back at michael cohen. these others can. this is a man - hit back at michael cohen. these others can. this is a man who . hit back at michael cohen. these others can. this is a man who is| others can. this is a man who is clearly on a mission for personal revenge. and who is widely known as a witness who has trouble with the truth. he is someone who has a history of perjury and is well known for it. history of per'ury and is well known for it. ~ . ., ., ., for it. michael cohen told the court he was frightened _ for it. michael cohen told the court he was frightened and _ for it. michael cohen told the court he was frightened and angry - for it. michael cohen told the court he was frightened and angry when | for it. michael cohen told the court i he was frightened and angry when the fbi raided his home and office in 2018. but he got a call from donald trump you said, don't worry, i am the president of the united states, everything will be ok. state. in fact, mr cohen went to jail, in part for lying on mr trump's behalf. mr trump's public falling out with mr cohen could see him convicted as well, depending on whom thejury

believed. michael cohen has said everything they want, by proclaiming the hirschmann he was for legal services. but very soon mr trump's defence will start the cross examination and they will paint him out to be a serial liar out for revenge. sarah smith, live in new york. three weeks late, the troubled co—op arena in manchester, is finally set to open tonight with a show from the band elbow. several acts including peter kay, olivia rodrigo and take that, had to postpone concerts or play elsewhere, because the venue, the biggest indoor arena in the uk, was blighted by setbacks. colin paterson is there for us. you have got the fans, have we got a concert tonight? filth. you have got the fans, have we got a concert tonight?— concert tonight? oh, boy, did the --eole concert tonight? oh, boy, did the people hope _ concert tonight? oh, boy, did the people hope so- _ concert tonight? oh, boy, did the people hope so. elbow _ concert tonight? oh, boy, did the people hope so. elbow fans - concert tonight? oh, boy, did the people hope so. elbow fans have | concert tonight? oh, boy, did the - people hope so. elbow fans have been

queueing up since midday. it was three weeks ago tonight that peter kay was supposed to open co—op live, elbow was supposed to be the seventh play because of those cancellations, they have ended up the first. this is the fourth attempt to open co—op live. manchester band elbow have by default ended up being the opening night act. you go through something like this, you go to bed at night with the demons and the demons, they'll claw at you. the venue has been beset by a series of technical problems, and we were shown round by the man whose job it is to solve them. how certain are you that this gig is going to go ahead tonight? as much as i love doing these interviews with you, and i think this is our third one, i don't think we'll be doing a fourth. there have been three weeks of cancellations, including gigs by olivia rodrigo... keen...

and take that, who had to move theirfive night residency across the city to co—op live's main rival the a0 arena. we've heard of families who spent upwards of £3,000 for shows that did not happen. what would you say to those families? i did say. so i've talked to quite a few of them. i'm not going to go into my conversations with those people. we are an honourable company that disrupted lives and what we do with them will stay between us and them, but we will make it right. the final delay was caused by part of a ventilation system falling from the ceiling and crashing to the floor where an audience was about to stand. if that was 15 minutes later, something catastrophic could have happened. to have that and not be in a position where it happened during an event is god's blessing. but it meant we had to take two more weeks. now it's less than ten minutes until fans are supposed to be allowed in. i hope it opens tonight. by the way, i look forward to never seeing you again. laughter.

colin patterson, bbc news, manchester. this is the first official portrait of the king, unveiled just a few hours ago, and painted by the artist, jonathan yeo. he began the work in 2021, when charles was prince of wales, and daniela relph has been to see it. the nervous moments before the big reveal. as the king unveiled his portrait in buckingham palace. applause. the artistjonathan yeo had full sittings with the king over the course of two years. it is course of two years. it is remarkable _ course of two years. it is remarkable how - course of two years. it is remarkable how it - course of two years. it is remarkable how it has i course of two years. it 3 remarkable how it has turned out. work on the portrait began when the king was prince of wales, but it changed into a defining image of a monarchy. i changed into a defining image of a monarch . ., , , ., monarchy. i get nervous before unveilin: monarchy. i get nervous before unveiling is- — monarchy. i get nervous before unveiling is. the _ monarchy. i get nervous before unveiling is. the subject - monarchy. i get nervous before | unveiling is. the subject doesn't normally— unveiling is. the subject doesn't normally become king halfway through the process. the normally become king halfway through the rocess. ., , the process. the king wears the uniform of— the process. the king wears the uniform of the _ the process. the king wears the uniform of the welsh _ the process. the king wears the uniform of the welsh guards - the process. the king wears the | uniform of the welsh guards and the process. the king wears the - uniform of the welsh guards and near

his shoulder is a butterfly. that was the king's idea to reflect his love of nature. but it is a vivid use of the colour red that is most striking. use of the colour red that is most strikinu. , ~ , , ., , striking. very red welsh guards tunic. striking. very red welsh guards tunic- you _ striking. very red welsh guards tunic. you know, _ striking. very red welsh guards tunic. you know, if— striking. very red welsh guards tunic. you know, if that - striking. very red welsh guards tunic. you know, if that was - striking. very red welsh guards tunic. you know, if that was on | striking. very red welsh guards i tunic. you know, if that was on its own— tunic. you know, if that was on its own would — tunic. you know, if that was on its own would dominate the picture. therefore — own would dominate the picture. therefore the liberty of spraying it everywhere makes the whole aesthetic more interesting. it feels a bit more — more interesting. it feels a bit more in — more interesting. it feels a bit more in tune with the 21st—century as well _ more in tune with the 21st-century as well. ., ., , .,, more in tune with the 21st-century as well. ., ., , ~ more in tune with the 21st-century as well. ., ., , ,, , as well. how do people like this first official _ as well. how do people like this first official portrait _ as well. how do people like this first official portrait of _ as well. how do people like this first official portrait of the - as well. how do people like this | first official portrait of the king? i like it, i like it a lot. yeah, i think it's great.— i like it, i like it a lot. yeah, i think it's great. very good contrast between the _ think it's great. very good contrast between the head _ think it's great. very good contrast between the head and _ think it's great. very good contrast between the head and the - think it's great. very good contrast between the head and the rest - think it's great. very good contrast between the head and the rest of. think it's great. very good contrast i between the head and the rest of the art. between the head and the rest of the art the _ between the head and the rest of the art. the body has had to go through fire lrut— art. the body has had to go through fire but you — art. the body has had to go through fire but you can see the person's suffering — fire but you can see the person's suffering for it. it fire but you can see the person's suffering for it.— suffering for it. it is so different from the usual— suffering for it. it is so different from the usual royal— suffering for it. it is so different from the usual royal portrait. i suffering for it. it is so differentl from the usual royal portrait. his face stands — from the usual royal portrait. his face stands out _ from the usual royal portrait. his face stands out beautifully. -

face stands out beautifully. jonathan _ face stands out beautifully. jonathan yeo _ face stands out beautifully. jonathan yeo said - face stands out beautifully. jonathan yeo said he - face stands out beautifully. | jonathan yeo said he aimed face stands out beautifully. i jonathan yeo said he aimed to face stands out beautifully. - jonathan yeo said he aimed to catch the life experiences of the king in the life experiences of the king in the portrait and he hoped people would see what he described as the humour, curiosity and humanity of the man. daniela relph, bbc news, buckingham palace. the premier leagues season ends on sunday — and once again it's going down to the final day. tonight's match at the tottenham hotspur stadium will be crucial in deciding the premiership. spurs versus manchester city and curiously, some spurs fans want their tem to lose. natalie pirks is there. so why are some tottenham fans going to be cheering on man city tonight? it isa it is a very bizarre situation unfolding. some spurs fans want to watch their side lose an all arsenal fans want their bitter rivals spurs to win. a win for tottenham tonight would make arsenal's first title in 20 years tantalisingly close. it would become theirs to lose on sunday in the final match of the season at home against everton, and it would keep spurs within touching

distance of aston villa in the race for the champions league spot. however, a win for manchester city puts them firmly in the driving seat to win their fourth consecutive premier league title, which has never been done before. the spurs manager was asked about the security situation and got a bit prickly about it in his press conference. he said 100% of spurs fans want to win this match. that is not true, the ones we have spoken to would rather endure defeat and see also parade the trophy around the streets of north london. multi—play for and you would have thought the season would come down to this, arsenal needing a favourfrom spurs! it is a come down to this, arsenal needing a favour from spurs! it is a funny old game, clive. favour from spurs! it is a funny old game. clive-— game, clive. football isn't about life and death, _ game, clive. football isn't about life and death, it _ game, clive. football isn't about life and death, it is _ game, clive. football isn't about life and death, it is more - game, clive. football isn't about i life and death, it is more important than that. a woman who punched a crocodile in the head to save her twin who was being attacked, is to be presented with the king's gallantry medal for her bravery. georgia laurie rescued her sister, melissa, from the reptile, as their dream trip to mexico turned into the holiday from hell.

judith moritz has the story and her report begins with pictures of the bite marks. a crocodile's calling card. this is how melissa laurie's leg looked after she was attacked. she was seriously hurt, but it could have been much worse if it wasn't for her sister, georgia. they were traveling on the southern coast of mexico and went for a swim in this lagoon. they'd been told it was safe, but suddenly there was a terrifying sight. it's head poking up with his two eyes looking at me. i was like, "it's a crocodile." i thought that one of us was going to die, ijust didn't know who it would be. you don't want it to be anyone, but you definitely don't want it to be your sister. the crocodile reached melissa first and grabbed her, but georgia wasn't going to let it win. ijust punched it a lot. i'd heard that you should punch a shark in the nose if it attacks you. and so ijust... ..i just tried that. the crocodile attacked three times.

georgia was also bitten as she fought it off and got melissa onto a boat determined to keep her sister conscious. isung... ..i sung to melissa, 'stand by me'. ijust kept singing the chorus on repeat. "i won't be afraid just as long as you stand, "stand by me." and, yeah, that song just means so much to us, as well as bob marley, 'three little birds'. you know, "don't worry about a thing, because every little thing is going to be all right." the experience has been tough to recover from, but the sisters are all right. and now georgia's bravery is being recognized by the palace. it really is an honor. it's a privilege to receive, you know, one of the first king's gallantry awards. so proud of you. she's so brave and courageous, and i've got her to thank for my life, really. you might imagine that the sisters never want to see another crocodile again, but perhaps surprisingly, they say they've been left with a real affection for them.

judith morris, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz the weather is all over the place. we had high—pressure and glorious clear skies over the weekend with the aurora. clear skies over the weekend with the aurora-— clear skies over the weekend with the aurora. over the last few days cloud has been _ the aurora. over the last few days cloud has been on _ the aurora. over the last few days cloud has been on the _ the aurora. over the last few days cloud has been on the increase i the aurora. over the last few days. cloud has been on the increase and thatis cloud has been on the increase and that is pretty much what we have got for the rest of the week. low pressure has decided to park itself over the uk just to the south—west and the weather front currently is across eastern and more northern parts of the uk. this is pretty much what we have got for the next few days. in some areas, clear skies and in others, to cloud and skegness can be a bit damp or overnight. that is pretty much it. not cold, temperatures around 11 to 13

degrees. the weather front is still in skegness and across