which will make it to air tonight. casualty is on bbc one at 9:05pm tonight. time for the all important weather with tomasz schafernaker. how is it looking? i hope you have your brolly with you. it is looking soggy in the south. we we re it is looking soggy in the south. we were teased with a little bit of sunshine earlier on. many other parts of the country over northern england, scotland and northern ireland, there are sunny spells to be had. that will continue. still there are showers around. a fair bit of cloud. but the weather front with the area of bad weather is across the area of bad weather is across the south. rain in the south west. in wales, the midlands and the south, all over this portion of the country in 12 hours we will get rain and it will be breezy. by the end of the night, the rain will be in hull and newcastle, those sorts of areas. tomorrow we get rid of one whether front, an area of low pressure here, and then from the morning onwards, showers coming in
there are warnings that pension contributions or student tuition fees may have to rise to close the gap. joe lynam reports. they are the future captains of industry, but the cost of studying has mushroomed in recent years. now there s concern that tuition fees might have to rise again. that s because the main pensions scheme for lecturers, known as uss, has posted a record black hole and ways have to be found to reduce it. universities only have a limited number of sources of income. the main source of income is obviously from student fees and it seems inconceivable to me that student fees will not have to be diverted into plugging the pension deficit. under international accounting rules, the uss pension scheme deficit almost doubled from £8.5 billion last year to £17.5 billion this year. now that gives the scheme, which has almost 400,000 members, lecturers and academics, the dubious distinction of being a record pension deficit for this country. but the chief executive o
vettel is currently leading after 17laps, with hamilton 5th. england have had a good morning in their second innings against south africa on the fourth day of the third test at the oval. the hosts 153 for 2 at lunch, a big lead of 331. play got under way at 11, and while the out of form keatonjennings added a few more, he was caught on 48. captain joe root arrived at the crease as a result, and was at his fluent best, hitting 38 from 67 balls. but the real story of the morning was debutant tom westley. he really looked at home in the first innings, and added to that impression in the second reaching a half centuryjust before the lunch break. england in pole position to win this match at the moment. later this afternoon great britain s adam peaty will attempt to win his third gold medal in the 4 x 100 medley relay final at the world championship in budapest.the british women also final at the world championship in budapest. the british women also qualified in this event ea
showers for england and wales, the skies may be dry. heavy showers across scotland and northern ireland, the far north of england quite slow moving with hail and thunder possible. temperature similarto thunder possible. temperature similar to what we have had recently, average for this time of year. recently, average for this time of yea r. fewer recently, average for this time of year. fewer light showers, notjust in the south this time on tuesday, but then on wednesday the wind picks up but then on wednesday the wind picks up from the south west with rain away. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: president trump has criticised china on twitter, saying it s doing nothing to halt north korea s weapons programme after pyongyang test fired its second intercontinental ballistic missile in a month. the australian prime minister says counter terror police have foiled an attempt to blow up a plane. four people have been arrested in raids across sydney. international trade secre
recruit another 20,000 new health workers in england. jeremy hunt said it is time to end what he called an historic imbalance between mental and physical health services. the royal college of nursing has questioned if there is enough time to train so many staff. as a teenager, hope had a serious eating disorder. she thought she d got through it after treatment but, last year, a family bereavement triggered a relapse. she was offered therapy, but was told there would be a 12 week wait news she said was devastating. the way i was treated last year wasn t right. there were points when i did want to kind of end everything, and when i never thought i d ever be well again. and it was at those points that i was so angry and annoyed at the system, because when you cry out for help, you already feel guilty because you ve got this voice in your head telling you that you shouldn t be eating, you shouldn t be asking for help, so when you do call out for help and you get turned away,