about the war in gaza this weekend to be "mindful of the fear and distress injewish and muslim communities". it comes as the chancellorjeremy hunt has distanced himself from the home secretary's controversial comments yesterday, when she accused the police of showing favouritism to pro—palestinian demonstrators. mr hunt said suella braverman�*s remarks were not words that he would have chosen. some senior conservatives claim what she said was �*unacceptable�*. our political correspondent charlotte rose reports. did you forget your resignation letter, home secretary? - with less than 2a hours until tomorrow's protest march in central london over conditions in gaza, the row over suella braverman�*s future as home secretary rumbles on. this morning, the chancellor became the latest cabinet member to distance himself from the remarks in her times article. the words that she used are not words that i myself would have used, but i have a productive relationship with her as a colleague and i have always given her the money that she needs to fund the police, bring down crime and to fund the immigration and asylum system. her criticism of the metropolitan police has also drawn different views from the conservative backbenches. i don't think airing these views in public like this helps the matter one iota and therefore, i think that the home secretary was unwise to write an uncleared article in the way that she did. number 10 has full. confidence in suella. she has not breached . cabinet responsibilities. she's not criticised i government policy — she's set out in opinion, _ publicly, that many of public share. downing street is still investigating whether ms braverman broke the ministerial code by allowing the article to be published without changes that had been requested by mr sunak�*s team. but scrutiny of her words will now shift to scrutiny of actions on the ground — both by protesters and police. tomorrow's march route steers clear of the cenotaph on whitehall, where memorial events for armistice day will take place on sunday, and the met commissioner, sir mark rowley, has been clear it doesn't meet the legal test to be banned. what i'm finding hard to believe, because they've had private meetings, is that she hasn't already seen the available intelligence, information and evidence. and if she has, she'd know there is not enough to ban a march. so i find — that position is odd. it seems the pm is, for now, reserving judgment on ms braverman�*s future, perhaps to see how events this weekend pan out but also mindful of the wider political picture. charlotte. joining me now is our home affairs correspondent dominic casciani. lets talk more about the demonstration planned for tomorrow, what are the police expecting? the? what are the police expecting? they are expecting _ what are the police expecting? they are expecting a _ what are the police expecting? they are expecting a big _ what are the police expecting? tie: are expecting a big crowd. another successive saturday where the palestinian solidarity campaign has got their supporters onto the street and each time they have done it, they have got a bigger crowd. they say their aspiration isi million people but let's see what happens. it certainly has been in the hundreds of thousands in previous weeks. the key thing is this issue around the route. it is going no where near the cenotaph, the psc, the organisers, say they have always cooperated with the met on the route. it goes from a mile or so away from the cenotaph and what the police called the ceremonial footprint, through, pass london down to the us embassy on the other side of the river. so conceivably, nowhere near the cenotaph. the concern for the police is not that route itself and the protesters on it, because by and large so far, they have been orderly, the issue is they have been orderly, the issue is the people that break away from it potentially, fringe groups who may try and hang on as well. that is kind of wear them minor spots of travel have occurred so far. also the possible threat of a counter a demonstration from extreme far right groups. we know at least two organisers have tried to get something together but sometimes you have to take that with a pinch of salt as to whether they will come out. the police say they will bear down hard on any serious criminality. an example being, we havejust criminality. an example being, we have just heard today confirmation that a third woman has been charged in relation to alleged support for hamas, wearing a paraglider emblem, lots of moving parts.— lots of moving parts. dominic, thank ou lots of moving parts. dominic, thank you indeed- — hamas officials in gaza claim 13 people have been killed by israeli air strikes that hit the territory's biggest hospital, al shifa. israeli tanks are reported to have surrounded several other hospitals in the territory. israel claims that hamas — described as a terror organisation by the uk government — uses hospitals as a base for military operations. meanwhile, israel says it will continue four hour pauses every day in its military action in northern gaza to allow civilians to flee. you may find some of the pictures in yolande knell�*s report upsetting. panic and bloodshed in gaza's shifa hospital this morning. as families sheltered here, they were caught up in the battles between israeli forces and hamas fighters, with deadly results. israel says it is closing in on the underground tunnels of hamas. translation: those terrorists l who are staying in the basements underneath shifa tonight can hear the thundering sounds of tank chains. the bulldozers that pound the ground. they can hear it underground. they hear it and tremble with fear. last night, this was an attack near the indonesian hospital further north. and at another hospital in the city, tanks took up positions right outside. fearful, gazans are flooding to the south. israel says that as it is tightening its grip on the strip's biggest city, it is giving safe passage along this route. the us says israel has agreed to pauses in fighting and to get more aid into the south. it welcomed the move, but wants more to be done. these steps will save lives and will enable more assistance to get to palestinians in need. at the same time, much more needs to be done to protect civilians and to make sure that humanitarian assistance reaches them. far too many palestinians have been killed. far too many have suffered these past weeks. in paris, world leaders have been gathering at a peace forum, with calls to work towards a ceasefire. palestinian officials condemned israeli actions. the israelis don't want any ceasefire because today, the israelis are in the mode of revenge, genocidal and revenge, collective killing, killing for the sake of killing, and the goals that they are setting, they will never reach these goals. queueing hungrily with empty pots in southern gaza this lunchtime, a hot meal being prepared. the charity says it tries to help as many as it can but there is never enough to go around. in gaza, this is a key point in the war, and for palestinians living there, each day is about survival. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. our gaza correspondent rushdi abualouf is in khan younis in gaza. what more can you tell us about what is happening around some of these hospitals? is happening around some of these hositals? , , ., ,, ., ., hospitals? very serious situation. around four _ hospitals? very serious situation. around four key _ hospitals? very serious situation. around four key hospitals, - hospitals? very serious situation. i around four key hospitals, including the biggest medical centre, al—shifa in gaza city, there is still room inside for people to flee, those taking the hospital as a shelter, they were fleeing from this hospital because the fighting, the air strikes, the continuous bombardment of the area around the place and some inside the place, overnight killing people and injuring people from one side made them leave the hospital. khan younis is in the south, where israel asked all the people in the gaza city in the north to flee, we received thousands from the north. some of them arrived here, this is the main hospital in khan younis and we have seen people who made this journey who are overnight staying in the shifa hospital, they had walked for six or seven kilometres to reach the khan younis area. more fighting around four key hospitals as they were advancing into the gaza city centre. thank you very much indeed. hamas officials in gaza say more than 10,000 people have now been killed there since the start of the war and that total includes over 4,000 children. other children have also been left with horrific injuries, and some paralysed. 0ur correspondent yogita limaye, injerusalem, has been working with freelance journalists in gaza to bring us this report. it contains some scenes you may find upsetting. what must it take for a mother to comfort her child... ..when reality is so devastating? two—year—old fatima was stuck under the rubble of a bombing in gaza three weeks ago. her parents had tried for 14 years to have a baby. and then fatima was born. translation: what is her fault? what did she do wrong? we have to constantly give her painkillers. as soon as the effect of one wears off, i give her another. her life revolves around painkillers, and every other day she undergoes surgery. trapped in gaza, under the constant threat of being bombed. hospitals fill up with more wounded children. amira, 13. seven of her brothers were killed and her mother too. her father says they'd fled to southern gaza for safety. that's where they were bombed. amira has spinal injuries. "i want peace and security. "i want to be treated and go back to normal life, "to my home", she says. "i want to feel safe." it's not clear if amira will be able to walk again. yogita limaye, bbc news, jerusalem. ajudge has ruled prince harry, sir eltonjohn and several other elton john and several other high—profile eltonjohn and several other high—profile claimants can go ahead with privacy claims against the publishers of the daily mail newspaper. the celebrities have accused associated newspapers of hiring private detectives to bug their homes, cars and found associated newspapers had been trying to get the case thrown out before a trial can begin. we can get the latest from our home affairs correspondent, tom symons. prince harry is leading this legal battle from the front. he was in court in february for pre—trial arguments, along with eltonjohn and his husband, david furnish, and baroness lawrence, mother of stephen. the group along with the former mp sir simon hughes who claim associated newspapers bugged cars and homes, listen to phone calls, paid police officials and obtaining medical and financial records. but there is a six—year time limit for privacy claims. these allegations go back decades. the newspapers wanted the judge to throw them out but the law also says if the defendant, associated newspapers, conceals relevant facts, the limit doesn't apply. 12 years ago at the leather seven public inquiry, the daily mail editor was asked repeatedly about unlawful activities, including phone hacking. i unlawful activities, including phone hackinu. , unlawful activities, including phone hackin. , hacking. i can be as confident as any editor. _ hacking. i can be as confident as any editor, having _ hacking. i can be as confident as any editor, having made - hacking. i can be as confident as. any editor, having made intensive inquiries into the newspaper's practices that phone hacking was not practised by the mail on sunday or the daily mail.— practised by the mail on sunday or the daily mail. prince harry and the others say these _ the daily mail. prince harry and the others say these statements - the daily mail. prince harry and the others say these statements were i the daily mail. prince harry and the i others say these statements were not true. thejudge others say these statements were not true. the judge said that the seven claimants have a real prospect of proving that associated newspapers concealed its activities in the past, preventing them from taking legal action. past, preventing them from taking legalaction. now past, preventing them from taking legal action. now the seven do still have to prove that but they will now get the chance to do so in a trial at court, probably next year. associated newspapers' response... when the levenson inquiry question the daily mail�* editor, it had also been given confidential newspaper receipts for payments to private investigators. crucial evidence now for prince harry and the others. but thejudgment for prince harry and the others. but the judgment today says those receipts should remain confidential. it is really ironic that the daily mail, the newspaper which is often called for transparency from organisations and people in all other walks of life, have gone so far to try and restrict the information that is accessible to the claimants in this case. h0 the claimants in this case. no direct response yet from the duke of sussex to the judgment today. it is now likely he will be back in front of thejudge now likely he will be back in front of the judge next year. tom now likely he will be back in front of thejudge next year. tom symonds, bbc news. the time is 1.15. our top story this lunchtime! the chancellor has distanced himself from the home secretary�*s controversial comments yesterday, when she accused the police of showing favouritism to pro—palestinian demonstrators. and we catch up with fiona the loneliest sheep in britain — now settling into her new home coming up on bbc news: the father of liverpool winger luis diaz has been reunited with his family following his release by left—wing guerrillas. luis manuel diaz was kidnapped 13 days ago and has now returned to his hometown of barrancas. the uk economy flatlined in the three months to september. latest figures from the office for national statistics show the economy stagnated with no growth at all, although that�*s actually a bit better than some experts had expected — they were predicting the economy would shrink. here�*s our chief economics correspondent, dharshini david. it as kitchen makers like this one in a business park near worthing that we have relied on to serve up growth but the wheels of been turning more slowly as higher interest rates and prices knock house—building and finances. what house-building and finances. what ou would house-building and finances. what you would normally _ house-building and finances. what you would normally see _ house—building and finances. �*iv"isgt you would normally see every house—building and finances. liv"isgt you would normally see every year is a lot of seasonality to the business, so you get this sort of big uplift come spring and into the summer when all the house—building and all the construction kicks off, and all the construction kicks off, and this year we just haven�*t seen that. so and this year we 'ust haven't seen that, ,, ., ., and this year we 'ust haven't seen that, ., ., and this year we 'ust haven't seen that. ., ., ., , that. so that downturn means the owner of this _ that. so that downturn means the owner of this neighbouring - that. so that downturn means the owner of this neighbouring cafe i that. so that downturn means the i owner of this neighbouring cafe has a lot on her plate but less in her till. i a lot on her plate but less in her till. , , ., , a lot on her plate but less in her till. , , .,, ., , till. i see people have definitely sto ed till. i see people have definitely stopped eating _ till. i see people have definitely stopped eating breakfast - till. i see people have definitely stopped eating breakfast and i till. i see people have definitely i stopped eating breakfast and then spend _ stopped eating breakfast and then spend per head is busily going slightly— spend per head is busily going slightly lower. people are being very careful what they buy, they don't _ very careful what they buy, they don't have — very careful what they buy, they don't have lunch necessarily everyday _ don't have lunch necessarily everyday now. don't have lunch necessarily everyday nova— don't have lunch necessarily everyday now. this stock is for sellin: , everyday now. this stock is for selling. we _ everyday now. this stock is for selling, we want _ everyday now. this stock is for selling, we want it _ everyday now. this stock is for selling, we want it or- everyday now. this stock is for selling, we want it or shifted l selling, we want it or shifted before christmas.— selling, we want it or shifted before christmas. ._ , before christmas. over the way this toy designer — before christmas. over the way this toy designer relies _ before christmas. over the way this toy designer relies on _ before christmas. over the way this toy designer relies on festive - before christmas. over the way this toy designer relies on festive cheeri toy designer relies on festive cheer for profits but that tightening of belts may be the grinch that steals christmas, hitting spending on those little luxuries. louie christmas, hitting spending on those little luxuries.— little luxuries. we have to get it riaht, little luxuries. we have to get it riuht, if little luxuries. we have to get it right. if we _ little luxuries. we have to get it right, if we don't _ little luxuries. we have to get it right, if we don't get _ little luxuries. we have to get it right, if we don't get it - little luxuries. we have to get it right, if we don't get it right - little luxuries. we have to get it right, if we don't get it right it l right, if we don�*t get it right it is a problem and if we don�*t get it right it can affect the whole year�*s profit. we lose money seven or eight months of the year and we only make money for— five months of the year so it�*s very important that this time of the year is done correctly. across the country, from hospitality to retail, lucky to carry on facing the greatest pain as higher borrowing costs filter through to spending and they are the sectors that have yet to regain their pre—pandemic strength. so is the pain from the 1a rate hikes worthwhile? pain from the 14 rate hikes worthwhile?— pain from the 14 rate hikes worthwhile? .,, ,., ., worthwhile? the most important thing for me, irrespective _ worthwhile? the most important thing for me, irrespective of— worthwhile? the most important thing for me, irrespective of whether - for me, irrespective of whether there is any election, is that we get high inflation out of our system because you can�*t grow an economy, any economy, with high inflation because it stops people investing in stops people spending. but because it stops people investing in stops people spending.— stops people spending. but his government's _ stops people spending. but his government's pledge - stops people spending. but his government's pledge to - stops people spending. but his government's pledge to grow i stops people spending. but his i government's pledge to grow the government�*s pledge to grow the economy this year now hangs in the balance. , , ., ._ economy this year now hangs in the balance. , , ., , ., balance. the numbers today show the econom is balance. the numbers today show the economy is flat _ balance. the numbers today show the economy is flat lining _ balance. the numbers today show the economy is flat lining it _ balance. the numbers today show the economy is flat lining it confirms - economy is flat lining it confirms what _ economy is flat lining it confirms what the — economy is flat lining it confirms what the bank of england predicted 'ust what the bank of england predicted just last _ what the bank of england predicted just last week that through the rest of this_ just last week that through the rest of this year and through all of 2020 for the _ of this year and through all of 2020 for the uk — of this year and through all of 2020 for the uk economy is likely to see no growth — for the uk economy is likely to see no growth whatsoever. the tories' plan has _ no growth whatsoever. the tories' plan has failed and as a result of working — plan has failed and as a result of working people are worse off. they could be a relief— working people are worse off. they could be a relief for— working people are worse off. t"ie:1: could be a relief for businesses like these in the autumn statement. the chancellor says growth will be a central theme, for it is a deep—seated problem. our economy has typically expanded at a far slower rate in recent years than before the 2008 financial crisis. how to revive our prosperity will be a key question for all politicians as an election looms. dharshini david, bbc news. the former boss of the natwest bank dame alison rose will lose out on more than £7 million in bonus and other payments, after she admitted discussing the bank account of nigel farage with a bbcjournalist. dame alison resigned from natwest injuly. our business correspondent theo leggett is with me now. she�*s paid quite a price for talking about mr farage? a very heavy price but she is still entitled to a year ausmat worth of salary and other payments worth £2.5 million so by any normal standards she will not be short of cash but all of this goes back to the summer when nigel fages came out and said his bank accounts at a natwest subsidiary had been closed, he said, because of his political views. dame alison was involved in a bbc story and she later admitted to talking to and she later admitted to talking to a bbcjournalist and she resigned as a bbcjournalist and she resigned as a result. she said it had been a serious heritage ofjune —— judgment. natwest has now looked at the circumstances of her departure and say she doesn�*t qualify as a good lever. that is a legal term, but it means if you are not a good lever you have left under a cloud and that means she is not entitled to her full financial package worth about £10 million. so she forfeiting some £7.6 million in bonuses and long—term share —based payments. —— ——leaver. but they have not found a finding of misconduct against her so she welcomed that and said she accepts the settlement as it stands. and as for nigel farage, he has said it is correct, the right thing to do, but also said he will take legal action against natwest.— do, but also said he will take legal action against natwest. surgeons in new york have performed the world�*s first eye transplant. aaronjames had 21 hours of surgery to be given a new left eye as part of an operation to rebuild his face after an electric shock. he may not get his sight back, but doctors still believe it�*s an important breakthrough as sean dilley reports. this is a medicalfirst. aaronjames is the first human recipient of a whole transplanted eye. they told me, they said, "honestly, we never expected it to make it to the transplant, you know?" i mean, i never expected it to work at all. and they told me that from the get—go. but just the fact that it�*s allowed... ..blood flowing through it, that�*s the first step. surgeons here in new york spent 21 hours removing part of their donor�*s face and left eye, including the optic nerve, then skilfully grafting them on to their patient. this is a day that could so easily have never come for aaron james. the 46—year—old electrical worker from arkansas suffered life—changing injuries injune 2021 after his face contacted a 7,200—volt live wire. the accident cost him his left arm, nose, lips, front teeth and left eye, as well as his chin and part of his cheek. do you have any pain at all? no — it�*s been six months since the experimental surgery. so far, the transplanted eye sees nothing, but surgeons are positive about what this means for the future. well, i'm pretty impressed with what we're seeing this early on. at this point, the mere fact that the eye is alive and looks healthy is pretty special. for aaronjames, the cosmetic benefits are plain for others to see, even if his new left eye can�*t. but doctors say the first whole human eye transplant offers real hope that what they�*ve learned here could one day restore sight to those who cannot see. sean dilley, bbc news. a supermarket chain in northern england has become the first in the uk to return to fully—staffed checkouts. booths is cutting its self—service tills in nearly all its 28 stores. danny savage joins us from one of them now in clitheroe. and danny, booths are saying this is in response to customer demand. they�*ve been talking to lots of customers about what the situation and this is booths in clitheroe, an upmarket supermarket, but one thing you notice behind me as there are no self—service checkouts, you have to interact with a human when you buy something from here. nigel murray is the managing director of booths. why have you done it? a tiara the managing director of booths. why have you done it? a— have you done it? a two reasons, practically — have you done it? a two reasons, practically we _ have you done it? a two reasons, practically we find _ have you done it? a two reasons, practically we find self _ have you done it? a two reasons, practically we find self checkout l have you done it? a two reasons, | practically we find self checkout is quite _ practically we find self checkout is quite unreliable and frustrating for customers. we sell lots of loose produce. — customers. we sell lots of loose produce, vegetables, fruit, bakery iterns— produce, vegetables, fruit, bakery items and — produce, vegetables, fruit, bakery items and as soon as they go through items and as soon as they go through it makes_ items and as soon as they go through it makes it _ items and as soon as they go through it makes it completed. put a bottle of wine _ it makes it completed. put a bottle of wine anywhere near a self check out somebody has to come and interact— out somebody has to come and interact with you anyway. 0ur ethos is a business — interact with you anyway. 0ur ethos is a business is to provide a warm more _ is a business is to provide a warm more than — is a business is to provide a warm more than welcome to all of our customers, _ more than welcome to all of our customers, we want to interact, we like to— customers, we want to interact, we like to talk— customers, we want to interact, we like to talk to people and give people — like to talk to people and give people the opportunity to talk to us. ~ ., people the opportunity to talk to us, ~ ., ., , ., people the opportunity to talk to us. ~ ., ., , people the opportunity to talk to us. what about the minority of --eole us. what about the minority of people that — us. what about the minority of people that might _ us. what about the minority of people that might fancy - us. what about the minority of people that might fancy a - people that might fancy a self—service checkout? yeah we think if speed is the issue, those people who work checkouts every day can go faster than those who don�*t so with that we have these express checkouts behind us, we have a kiosk behind us here so people can get through quickly and seamlessly. do here so people can get through quickly and seamlessly.- here so people can get through quickly and seamlessly. do you think other supermarkets _ quickly and seamlessly. do you think other supermarkets will _ quickly and seamlessly. do you think other supermarkets will follow - quickly and seamlessly. do you think other supermarkets will follow suit? | other supermarkets will follow suit? depends _ other supermarkets will follow suit? depends what their model is, we're not saying — depends what their model is, we're not saying they do not work, if i was running a city centre convenience store i would have them in those _ convenience store i would have them in those of— convenience store i would have them in those of locations.— in those of locations. thank you for talkin: to in those of locations. thank you for talking to us- _ in those of locations. thank you for talking to us. we _ in those of locations. thank you for talking to us. we will— in those of locations. thank you for talking to us. we will see - in those of locations. thank you for talking to us. we will see if - in those of locations. thank you for talking to us. we will see if others | talking to us. we will see if others follow the same suit as booths. it is a very personal experience if you come to a tambe branch in the north of england. it was thought to be extinct, but a hedgehog—like creature named after sir david attenborough has been captured on film, for the first time. the species, named attenborough�*s long—beaked echidna, was re—discovered in indonesia. sir david himself is said to be �*absolutely delighted�*. our environment correspondent jonah fisher reports. that is the first ever image, that one, of attenborough�*s long—beaked echidna ? that anyone has ever recorded in the entirety of history? correct. proof of life from a species that was feared lost forever. i was euphoric and the whole team was euphoric. 12 seconds of camera trap footage, a reminder that there are still places on earth that humans have not disturbed. it's an echidna and you can tell that it's a mammal because it's got hair. a favourite of sir david, the rediscovered species is called attenborough�*s long—beaked echidna. it's weirdly different from a hedgehog, a porcupine, or almost any other kind of mammal. here�*s sir david with its much easier—to—find cousin the easier—to—find cousin, the short—bea ked echidna. thought to have lived alongside dinosaurs, echidnas are one of only two mammals to lay eggs. just one specimen of the attenborough echidna has been gathered by a dutch botanist way back in 1961. it may look a little bit like a run—over hedgehog, but until now, this unique specimen was the only proof that the attenborough long—beaked echidna actually existed. and that�*s because these echidna live in one of the most remote places on earth, the cyclops mountains in indonesia. previous attempts to find the echidna failed due to a combination of opposition from local villagers and the challenging conditions. have you got it? yeah _ and it wasn�*t all about the echidna. my colleagues and i were chuckling all the time. oh, this is new, nobody has seen this. other scientists in the team found new discoveries such as beetles, frogs and shrimps at every turn. wow. it was truly a monumental expedition. and you think you found lots of new species? several dozens, for sure. when you rediscover a species like attenborough�*s long—beaked echidna, it demonstrates what this intact rainforest has been protecting. and given that so much of that rainforest also hasn�*t been explored, what else is out there that we haven�*t yet discovered? what extraordinary new species are there to be discovered by science? having notified him by letter, sir david is said to be absolutely delighted that his echidna has been found. jonah fisher, bbc news. speaking of animals... you may remember we brought you the story of fiona, britain�*s loneliest sheep — stranded at the bottom of a cliff in the scottish highlands and then rescued last weekend. well, we have been back to visit fiona in her new home, dalscone farm in dumfries. here�*s our scotland correspondent alexandra mackenzie. fiona in her new home. unfazed by the worldwide publicity. we�*re just letting her settle into her surroundings. and then after that, we�*re going to start socialising with her. hopefully she�*ll start eating out of our hand and she�*ll start just getting used to people as well. after two years isolated at the bottom of a cliff on the cromarty firth, fiona was rescued at the weekend by five farmers, including cammy wilson. i'm very glad my mum is going to watch this after she knows i'm home safe, or she'd be terrified. they admitted it was dangerous... i'll give it a wee lift. ..but after two hours they were safely at the top. then it was time for her first ever shearing. a whopping nine kilograms of wool was removed. this sheep is special. there is no other way to describe it. the way she�*s just came into this new environment, totally relaxed. i think she knows what�*s happening, though, because whenever there�*s a film crew here or someone filming, she stands like this, posing for the camera. i think she�*s enjoying it. well, she's certainly very content. there was a visit from the sspca to check how fiona was doing. how do you know what a sheep is thinking? you can see she's content. if she was stressed, . she wouldn't be eating, she'd be standing in a corner. she's not doing any of that. the reason she�*s called fiona is because there was another sheep in new zealand who also sheltered in a cave who was called shrek. so we�*ve got shrek and fiona. the other residents of dalscone farm seem rather intrigued by fiona while she has been playing it cool. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, dumfries. time for a look at the weather. here�*s ben rich. more sheep? yes, not sure if fiona has been on a trip to south lanarkshire to join this flock of sheep. we also have in this flock of sheep. we also have in this weather watcher picture in frost and some fog and we will see more of both of those as we head through the weekend. frost and fog will feature in our forecast. saturday looks mostly dry, nice—looking day for most of us but on remembrance sunday many places will see some rain. there is some rain right now in the form of showers now. persistent rain in the southis showers now. persistent rain in the south is clearing the south—east. showers across northern ireland, band of showers across south—west wales, south—west england, and some more widespread showery rain pushing into northern scotland. the showers into northern scotland. the showers in places exposed to the northerly wind. but in the sunshine not feeling too bad, 7—12 at best this afternoon. through this evening and overnight most of the showers will fade and under