Podcasts about Met Office

Multiple wildfires continue to burn across Britain, as the Met Office warns that extreme UK weather is becoming “the new normal”. Plus: Starmer marks his last day as Labour leader, Gary Lineker takes Andy Burnham to task on Gaza, and right-wingers are losing it over Argentina's World Cup performance. With NoJusticeMTG, Dalia Gebrial & Joanne Trafford.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv UKs extreme weather is the new normal Met Office Travellers warned of methanol poisoning risks in new campaign Britons Iran jail sentence extended by two years, family says Buy Now Pay Later rules to bring refunds and rejections After record heat, could the Atlantic make Britains weather even more extreme Midnight social media curfew proposed for older UK teens Hosepipe ban in force for millions of households is your area affected Iran threatens to block more trade routes as US launches fresh strikes Several flights diverted after plane blocks Gatwick runway Xbox layoffs Whats next for the video game giant

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Xbox layoffs Whats next for the video game giant Travellers warned of methanol poisoning risks in new campaign Midnight social media curfew proposed for older UK teens Several flights diverted after plane blocks Gatwick runway Buy Now Pay Later rules to bring refunds and rejections After record heat, could the Atlantic make Britains weather even more extreme Hosepipe ban in force for millions of households is your area affected Iran threatens to block more trade routes as US launches fresh strikes UKs extreme weather is the new normal Met Office Britons Iran jail sentence extended by two years, family says

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Xbox layoffs Whats next for the video game giant Several flights diverted after plane blocks Gatwick runway UKs extreme weather is the new normal Met Office Hosepipe ban in force for millions of households is your area affected Midnight social media curfew proposed for older UK teens Britons Iran jail sentence extended by two years, family says Iran threatens to block more trade routes as US launches fresh strikes Travellers warned of methanol poisoning risks in new campaign Buy Now Pay Later rules to bring refunds and rejections After record heat, could the Atlantic make Britains weather even more extreme

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Hosepipe ban in force for millions of households is your area affected UKs extreme weather is the new normal Met Office Britons Iran jail sentence extended by two years, family says Travellers warned of methanol poisoning risks in new campaign After record heat, could the Atlantic make Britains weather even more extreme Buy Now Pay Later rules to bring refunds and rejections Iran threatens to block more trade routes as US launches fresh strikes Several flights diverted after plane blocks Gatwick runway Xbox layoffs Whats next for the video game giant Midnight social media curfew proposed for older UK teens

Why are companies investing heavily in AI, analytics, and data platforms while business leaders still struggle to see what is happening across their operations quickly enough to make confident decisions? In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I speak with Massimo Merlo, Vice President for UK, Iberia, and Italy at Elastic, about why the next stage of enterprise AI adoption will depend less on who deploys the most advanced models and more on which companies can give people and AI systems access to relevant, trusted, and secure information when decisions need to be made. Massimo describes the problem as a lack of decision-grade visibility. Most large companies are not short of data. They have spent decades building data platforms, analytics systems, dashboards, cloud infrastructure, and reporting tools. Yet information remains fragmented across departments and applications, insights arrive too late, and employees often struggle to find the small amount of information that matters among enormous volumes of data. The result is a growing gap between having information and being able to act on it. Massimo explains why simply adding an AI model to this environment does not solve the underlying problem. If an AI system is connected to fragmented, outdated, poorly governed, or irrelevant information, it can produce convincing answers without providing reliable business outcomes. The quality of an AI model matters, but the context available to that model increasingly determines whether AI becomes a useful business asset or an operational liability. This leads to one of the biggest technology conversations emerging around enterprise AI: context engineering. Massimo explains how context engineering provides AI systems with the relevant data, tools, permissions, organizational knowledge, and guardrails required to complete a task safely. Rather than sending ever-larger volumes of information to AI models, companies need infrastructure capable of retrieving the right information and making it available at the moment a person or software agent needs to act. Fraud detection provides a practical example. An AI agent evaluating a transaction needs more than access to a powerful model. It requires customer history, behavioral patterns, company risk thresholds, permissions, compliance requirements, and the ability to recognize activity that falls outside normal behavior. Without that context, the system could block legitimate customers or approve fraudulent transactions while presenting its decision with complete confidence. We also discuss why digitally mature companies can still struggle with real-time decision-making. Massimo shares lessons from Elastic's work with organizations including Reed, the Met Office, and Rightmove, explaining why having sophisticated technology systems does not automatically make a company context mature. Information can still remain trapped between applications, teams, and databases, preventing employees and AI agents from seeing the complete picture when it matters. The conversation challenges another long-standing enterprise technology habit: adding more dashboards. Massimo explains why dashboards often provide visibility into what has already happened without helping people decide what to do next. Companies can continue adding reporting layers while employees become overwhelmed by information and remain unable to identify the actions that will improve customer experience, productivity, security, or business performance. A healthcare example demonstrates what becomes possible when companies solve this problem. Massimo shares how CogStack at King's College Hospital brought together unstructured patient information during the COVID-19 pandemic and made it searchable using natural language processing. Clinicians could find relevant information without waiting for technical teams to build new queries or systems, helping medical professionals access information when patient decisions needed to be made. For CEOs, CIOs, CTOs, data leaders, and technology teams trying to improve AI ROI, Massimo offers practical advice on where to begin. Do not start with another model, tool, or dashboard. Start with a business decision or workflow that is currently too slow, unreliable, or difficult to execute. Identify what information that decision requires, where the data is stored, who or what system needs access to it, which permissions should apply, and where information currently becomes delayed or disconnected. That process can reveal the visibility gaps preventing companies from turning their existing data and AI investments into measurable results. We also examine why search and retrieval are becoming infrastructure concerns for companies introducing AI agents. As software agents begin making recommendations and taking actions across business systems, their performance will depend on whether they can securely retrieve relevant information at scale. For business and technology leaders facing pressure to demonstrate returns from AI investment, this conversation provides a practical framework for improving enterprise search, context engineering, AI agent reliability, real-time operational visibility, and decision-making. The companies that gain the greatest value from AI may not be those collecting the most data or deploying the most models. They will be the companies capable of finding what matters, understanding its context, and getting trusted information to people and AI systems quickly enough to act on it. That is where better visibility can become better decisions, stronger productivity, and business growth.

Ketan Joshi (pictured) from Crikey warns of the power demands of Australia's proposed data centre."Trump Administration Taps Climate Science Critic to Oversee Flagship Report";"Framing the causes of hotter heatwaves";"Hotter Seas in Britain and Europe Threaten Marine Life";"Power companies need more homes to share control of their batteries";"‘Super' El Niño could cause global food price shock lasting into 2028, analysts say";"Heatwave conditions in England and Wales to continue into next week, says Met Office".

After that record-breaking June heatwave, The AG Show is diving into what it really means for farming. We're joined by Tom from the Met Office to break down what's going on with our weather - and why extreme events are becoming more of the norm.We also catch up with AHDB's climate resilience lead, Alice, to talk through how you can actually protect your farm, using the Climate Resilience Action Planner.Plus, there's details of the Farming Roadmap 2050, we hear how one farmer's giving his hedgerows some extra attention and Stasha's back with more Dad jokes… brace yourselves.SOME USEFUL BITS (FROM AHDB & BEYOND)Climate resilience on-farm action planner | AHDBWeather and climate change - Met OfficeFarming Roadmap 2050: Growing England's Future (accessible version) - GOV.UKGET IN TOUCHCharlotte, Hannah, Phil and Producer Martin would love to hear what you think! Got feedback, stories, or ideas for future episodes? Drop them a message at agshow@ahdb.org.uk.Sign up to the AHDB Preference Centre so that you can:Easily update your preferences and contact informationGet information on the latest AHDB events, webinars, market insights and moreReceive important updates such as disease alerts

This week Diane and Tatton talk about Starmer's resignation, new rights for renters and quiz an actual meteorologist from the Met Office! Who we are Simple Politics does things differently. We exist to help you have better conversations about the issues and the changes that matter. We do so by being clear, accurate and impartial. Also, light-hearted, engaging and occasionally (but not as often as we think) amusing. It's not just about understanding the facts and the topics themselves but also looking at why different people hold the opinions they do. Those with whom you disagree aren't monsters. Understanding and respect are at the core of everything we do. Our core offering will always be free. Unfortunately, giving things away for free isn't a great business model. We've never been business people. But. We do need to make this work. We do so through our amazing supporters, who keep us going by buying stuff in our shop and making monthly donations. This podcast has been Produced by Stripped Media If you want to know more about this podcast and others produced by Stripped Media, please visit www.Stripped.media or email Producers@Stripped.Media to find out! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Continental Europe is in the grip of a deadly heatwave that has claimed hundreds of lives, including three children in France, as temperatures soared above 40C. France and Spain were among the worst affected as the continent sweltered under a heat dome, a vast area of stagnant high pressure. In Spain, 212 people have died due to the extreme heat over the past week, according to data from the country's mortality monitoring system, MoMo. At least 48 people have drowned in France, seeking relief from the record-breaking temperatures, including a 21-year-old French footballer with a second-division club. In the UK meanwhile, the UK's hottest June day on record has been broken again during this week's heatwave, with a provisional temperature of 36.4C recorded in Yeovilton, Somerset. This surpasses the high of 36.1C set on Wednesday in Gosport, Hampshire, the Met Office said. It comes after the Met Office extended its red warning for extreme heat for Friday as the peak of a heatwave affecting most of England and Wales are set to shift eastwards. But what is causing these records to be smashed, and this brutal weather to continue? And how long will the heat last? We explain the 'heat dome' that has descended upon Europe.

UK heatwave warnings, record-breaking June temperatures and the great climate argument arrive together in this episode of Mark and Pete, as Britain swelters, schools struggle, railway lines complain, and almost everybody discovers that their house was designed to retain heat with the grim efficiency of a Victorian oven.The UK has now recorded its hottest June day on record, with a provisional temperature of 36.1°C measured in Gosport, Hampshire. That has beaten the previous June record of 35.6°C, set in Camden Square in 1957 and matched in Southampton during the famous summer of 1976. Much of England and Wales has faced extreme-heat warnings, with red and amber alerts covering areas where temperatures, humidity and unusually warm nights create risks to health, transport and public services. Britain wanted Mediterranean weather. It neglected to order the shutters, tiled floors and sensible working hours.Mark and Pete examine what the Met Office heat warning actually means, whether this is merely another hot spell or evidence of a changing pattern, and whether concern about extreme weather has become hopelessly tangled with Net Zero politics, green taxation, international organisations and the faintly exhausting suspicion that every thermometer is now a globalist operative.There is room for scepticism about climate policy. There is also the fairly stubborn matter of the temperature itself.We discuss the difference between weather and climate, the enduring cultural memory of the 1976 heatwave, Britain's 40.3°C all-time record from July 2022, and why modern homes, hospitals, schools and railways are often poorly adapted to prolonged heat. Is the real failure ideological, meteorological, architectural, or simply British people putting carpets everywhere?The episode also includes practical heatwave advice: how to keep rooms cooler, when to open and close windows, how much to drink, why alcohol is not quite the hydration plan it appears to be, and how to recognise heat exhaustion and heatstroke. Particular care is needed for older people, babies, pregnant women, outdoor workers and those with heart, lung or kidney conditions.This is a discussion about UK weather, climate change, extreme heat, government warnings, public health and political mistrust, but also about common sense. Whatever one believes about emissions, carbon targets or global elites, checking on an elderly neighbour remains an excellent policy.The thermometer may be political now. The sweat, regrettably, is bipartisan.The provisional 36.1°C reading in Gosport surpassed the former 35.6°C June record, while official heat-health alerts warned of risks to vulnerable people and pressure on health and care services.  

Western Europe is in the grip of a record-setting heatwave that has killed dozens of people. In Britain, the Met Office issued only the second extreme-heat weather warning in history. The heatwave is also moving into more northerly parts of the continent.

Met Office forecasters have issued a rare red weather warning for England, with temperatures potentially reaching 40C (104F) in some places. Europe is also dealing with a debilitating heatwave, with schools closed, trains cancelled and France even restricting the consumption of alcohol outdoors to take pressure off the emergency services. The high temperatures coincide with the coming El Niño, which some scientists have nicknamed Godzilla for its predicted strength. To find out whether the two are linked, Ian Sample hears from our Europe climate correspondent, Ajit Niranjan. He explains why it's so hot, why we could be in for even worse and how we can keep as cool as possible. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

The Met Office has issued a rare red 'extreme heat' warning for parts of southern England, the Midlands and southern Wales for tomorrow and Thursday with amber warnings already in place more widely in England and Wales. Some fire services are warning of a increased risk of wildfires as temperatures are set to reach the high 30s. It comes just as the government's announced a one hundred million pound investment to help tackle wildfires, to offer better protection for the countryside and rural communities after some truly devastating fires last summer: 2025 broke the record for the number of wild fires reported in the UK. The Fire Chiefs' Council's Wildfire Tactical Advisor tells us the new strategic teams will be trained in skills needed to tackle large scale ferocious blazes, which are becoming more frequent in the UK.Sheep shearing is an international industry and each summer between 50 and 75 professional shearers from overseas take out temporary visas to work with the UK flock. But the government says this is the last year they'll allow that to happen and that the sheep industry needs to train up more home-grown shearers. To cope with the demand, British Wool is laying on extra courses around the country.All this week we are looking at agri-tourism, how farmers are boosting their incomes with everything from farm safaris and events for foodies to the traditional campsite. Today we visit a small hill farm in the Glens of Antrim which has reinvented itself as the venue for heritage events.Presenter: Caz Graham Producer: Sarah Swadling

As Andy Burnham is sworn in as an MP, some in the party are mulling a leadership challenge to prevent his 'coronation', plus the Met Office issues a rare red extreme weather warning with schools closing due to the heat and Nigel Farage angrily defends his £5m gift from crypto billionaire.

A rare red weather warning for extreme heat has been issued in the UK, as temperatures could go as high as 40C in places. In the worst-affected areas, the Met Office has warned the heatwave could reach the levels of the highest temperature on record - set in July 2022. UK correspondent Enda Brady says the heatwave is also hitting France hard, with at least 18 fatalities. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After less than two years as prime minister, Sir Keir Starmer has announced his resignation after accepting he no longer has the support of his MPs. Also: The former DUP leader, Sir Jeffrey Donaldson, is found guilty of child sex offences, including rape. And the Met Office issues a rare red warning for extreme heat in parts of England and Wales.

Andy Burnham has been sworn in as an MP after Sir Keir Starmer announced his resignation. We hear from one Labour MP who thinks there should be an election for the next party leader and prime minister, and one who supports a coronation.Also in the programme: 40 years on from Diego Maradona's 'Hand of God' goal at the 1986 football World Cup, we talk to one of those who was in the stadium. And as the Met Office warns that temperatures could reach 40C in parts of the UK this week, should people consider buying air conditioners? And, if so, what type?

Europeans are braced for a heat wave that could push the mercury beyond 44 C this week, and cost the lives of elderly residents and people with underlying health conditions.欧洲即将迎来一轮极端热浪，本周局部最高气温或将突破 44 摄氏度，老年人以及患有基础病的人群生命安全将受到严重威胁。The heat wave, which is centered on France but that is impacting much of Western Europe, has prompted the French government to put its emergency services and military forces on high alert, with teams ordered to be ready to attack heat-related wildfires.这股热浪核心影响法国，西欧多数地区均遭波及。法国政府已要求各类应急机构与军队进入最高戒备状态，救援队伍随时待命，扑救高温引发的山林野火。The average temperature in France at this time of year ranges between 15 C and 25 C.往年这个时节，法国平均气温仅在 15 至 25 摄氏度之间。The country has also canceled some outdoor sports events, and restricted alcohol availability at a major nationwide music festival on Sunday, over fears people could become dehydrated by drinking beer to stay cool, instead of more appropriate beverages.法国还取消了多项户外体育赛事，并于周日在一场全国大型音乐节上限制酒水售卖。当局担心民众靠喝啤酒消暑，不饮用补水饮品，进而出现脱水症状。The government said restricted alcohol sales will also help "preserve emergency services and allow medics to concentrate on taking care of the most vulnerable".法国政府表示，限制售酒能够减轻急救系统的负担，让医护人员集中精力照料高危易感人群。Around a third of France is the subject of a red health alert that began on Sunday.从周日起，法国约三分之一国土拉响高温红色健康警报。Thermometers were set to hit 40 C on Sunday and edge several degrees higher on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.周日当地气温攀升至 40 摄氏度，周一、周二、周三还会再升高好几度。The uncomfortably hot weather has prompted popular tourist attractions to set up misting stations and drinking-water fountains.持续酷热之下，各大热门景区纷纷增设喷雾降温点与免费饮水喷头。And the extreme weather is also impacting the United Kingdom, which issued an amber extreme heat warning on Sunday for southern England, the Midlands, and much of Wales.极端高温同样席卷英国。该国周日针对英格兰南部、中部以及威尔士大部分地区发布高温预警。The UK's Met Office said temperatures could hit 36 C or 37 C on Monday and Tuesday. The average temperature in the country at this time of year is between 14.5 C and 15.5 C.英国气象局预测，周一、周二最高气温可达 36 至 37 摄氏度；而当地往年同期平均气温仅 14.5 至 15.5 摄氏度。Italy has also issued what it calls "red flags" for eight of its cities in northern and central parts of the country. Temperatures in those red flag zones are expected to be in the high 30s.意大利也给本国中北部八座城市发布高温 “红旗预警”，预警区域气温预计将逼近 40 摄氏度。The European heatwave is likely to trigger a strong demand for energy — as people crank up their air conditioning units — and lead to water shortages and transport disruption.这轮欧洲热浪会促使居民大量开启空调，电力需求激增，同时还会造成供水短缺、交通运行受阻等一系列问题。The World Health Organization's Europe office said this month that more than 200,000 people have died across the continent from heat-related causes during the past four years, with most of the fatalities entirely preventable.世界卫生组织欧洲区域办事处本月发布消息，过去四年欧洲已有超 20 万人死于高温相关疾病，其中绝大多数死亡事故本可以避免。The WHO urged people to avoid swimming in lakes and rivers that they are unfamiliar with, or that do not have organized swimming areas, because many deaths were caused by people jumping into dangerous bodies of water.世卫组织提醒民众，不要在陌生河湖或是无正规游泳区域的水域下水，许多人都是因贸然跳入危险水域溺水身亡。The WHO also called on governments and employers to offer people respite from the heat and additional breaks or flexible shifts that ensure workers can stay out of the midday sun.世卫组织同时呼吁各国政府和企业设立避暑场所，增加休息时长、实行弹性排班，避免劳动者在正午烈日下作业。Weather experts have said heat waves are becoming increasingly frequent and intense because of human-induced climate change.气象专家指出，受人类活动引发的气候变化影响，热浪发生的频次越来越高，极端程度也持续加剧。mercury /ˈmɜːkjəri/n. 气温；水银vulnerable /ˈvʌlnərəbl/adj. 易受伤害的，体质虚弱的disruption /dɪsˈrʌpʃn/n. 中断，扰乱respite /ˈrespaɪt/n. 喘息，短暂缓解

Sir Keir Starmer is pondering his political future tonight amid growing expectations he will resign as Prime Minister -- with an announcement possible as early as tomorrow. The US vice-president, J D Vance, has hailed the start of talks with Iran in Switzerland as "historic". The Met Office has expanded its extreme heat warning -- saying temperatures could reach the high 30s in parts of England and Wales in the coming days.

London Calling. London Walks connecting. This is London. This is London Walks. Streets Ahead. Story time. History time. The Royal Academy Summer Exhibition opened yesterday. June 16th. Which is another way of saying that summer has arrived in London. Not officially. Not astronomically. Not according to the Met Office. London has its own calendar. And […]

In this episode of Skip the Queue, guest host Olly Reed from Navigate is joined by Rob Comley of Chester Zoo and Simon Townsend of the Eden Project to discuss the growing impact of weather forecasting apps on visitor attractions. They discuss how simple weather icons can influence consumer behaviour, with misleading rain forecasts causing significant drops in attendance even when poor weather never materialises. Rob shares the story behind Chester Zoo's campaign calling for improvements to how weather forecasts are displayed, a movement now supported by more than 100 attractions and businesses across the UK. They discuss changing visitor behaviour, the importance of value for money, the rise of last-minute booking habits, and the role weather perception plays in decision-making. The episode also looks ahead to the campaign's upcoming discussions with the Met Office and highlights exciting developments at Chester Zoo and the Eden Project. Topics Discussed The impact of weather app icons on visitor attraction attendance How weather perception influences consumer decision-making Chester Zoo's campaign for improved weather forecast presentation The economic impact of inaccurate weather perceptions on attractions Industry support from attractions, farm shops, events, and hospitality businesses Visitor behaviour changes and the rise of last-minute bookings The relationship between weather forecasts and value for money expectations Differences in how weather affects Chester Zoo and the Eden Project The role of the Met Office and discussions around forecast communication Alternative weather forecasting models used in Europe The importance of accurate communication rather than challenging weather science How attractions adapt to changing weather patterns and climate conditions Future plans for the weather forecast campaign New developments at Chester Zoo including Heart of Africa and The Reserve lodges The Eden Project's 25th anniversary celebrations and Eden Sessions Optimism for the future of the visitor attraction sector   Show references:    Guest Host: Olly Reed - Marketing Director of Navigate https://www.navigate.agency/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/navigate-agency https://www.linkedin.com/in/olly-reed/   Guests:  Simon Townsend of Eden Project http://www.edenproject.com https://www.linkedin.com/company/eden-project/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/simon-townsend-10137914/ Rob Comley - Senior Policy and Advocacy Manager at Chester Zoo http://www.chesterzoo.org https://www.linkedin.com/company/chester-zoo/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/robcomley/   Skip the Queue is brought to you by Merac. We provide attractions with the tools and expertise to create world-class digital interactions. Very simply, we're here to rehumanise commerce. Your guest host is Olly Reed. If you like what you hear, you can subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching Skip the Queue or visit our website SkiptheQueue.fm. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review, it really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on LinkedIn. Credits: Written by Emily Burrows (Plaster) Edited by Steve Folland Produced by Emily Burrows and Sami Entwistle (Plaster) Download The Visitor Attractions Website Survey Report - https://www.merac.co.uk/download-the-visitor-attractions-survey We have launched our brand-new playbook: ‘The Retail Ready Guide to Going Beyond the Gift Shop' — your go-to resource for building a successful e-commerce strategy that connects with your audience and drives sustainable growth. Download your FREE copy here

ຢູໂຣບຕາເວັນຕົກສ່ວນໃຫຍ່ ກຳລັງປະເຊີນກັບຄື້ນຄວາມຮ້ອນ ກ່ອນລະດູ, ຊຶ່ງນໍາໄປສູ່ການເຕືອນ ເລື່ອງສຸຂະພາບທົ່ວທະວີບ. ຜູ້ຊ່ຽວຊານດ້ານສະພາບອາກາດກ່າວວ່າ ລະດູໃບໄມ້ປົ່ງ ທີ່ຮ້ອນອົບເອົ້າເຫລົ່ານີ້ ຈະກາຍເປັນເລື່ອງທັມມະດາຫລາຍຂຶ້ນ ໃນຫລາຍປີຂ້າງຫນ້າ, ຊຶ່ງເປັນຄວາມທ້າທາຍອັນໃຫຍ່ຫລວງ ສໍາລັບຣັດຖະບານ. ແຕ່ Stephen Dixon ຈາກຫນ່ວຍງານບໍຣິການສະພາບອາກາດ ຂອງປະເທດອັງກິດ, ທີ່ຮູ້ຈັກກັນໃນນາມ the Met Office, ກ່າວວ່າ ມັນໄວເກີນໄປ ທີ່ຈະບອກວ່າ ສະພາບການຈະຮ້າຍແຮງຂຶ້ນ ຫລືບໍ່ ກ່ອນທີ່ມັນຈະດີຂຶ້ນ.

Temperatures hit record highs for May in the United Kingdom over the weekend, with experts warning of a prolonged period of extreme heat across Europe throughout the week. The Met Office weather agency said this is some of the hottest May weather on record, with temperatures hitting 34.8C. UK correspondent Enda Brady explains further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Xia De-hong, inspired her daughter Jung Chang to write the best selling book Wild Swans about her trials and tribulations at the hands of the Chinese government.Lord Hunt, the meteorologist and former Director General and Chief Executive of the Met Office, who was an expert in turbulence.Joan Burstein, ran the influential Browns boutique in London's South Molton Street, backing the careers of many leading designers.Bill Leader, the recording engineer who captured all the leading performers of the folk revival of the 1960s and 70s.Presenter: Matthew Bannister Producer: Ben Mitchell Assistant Producer: Catherine Powell Researcher: Jesse Edwards Editor: Andrea KennedyArchive: Tomorrow's World, BBC One,18/11/1965; You and Yours, BBC Radio 4, 27/06/2005; My Life in Seven Charms, with Annoushka Ducas MBE, 27/05/2021; Joan Burstein Browns 50 Testimonial, Browns Fashion (Uploaded to Youtube - 22 Oct 2020); Best of Mortimer and Whitehouse: Gone Fishing, BBC Two, Uploaded to Youtube

NASA-astronauter ska rawdoga, konspiratoriska easter eggs och dramat i The Drama. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Hela veckans Morgonpasset i P3 hör du i Sveriges Radios app.Vittnesmål från stormen Dave. P3 Nyheters Matilda Rånge rapporterar om att brittiska Met Office döpt stormen Dave efter en högt snarkande man och att NASA:s Artemis 2 närmar sig månen. Vår rapexpert Petter Hallén hjälper oss att hitta påskäggen som gömmer sig i hiphopmusik och kan jakten på dem gå överstyr? Det är alltid någon på LIB-återträffen som "råkat" bli gravid och Ibbe's song. Att ta med en tandtrådsbygel med sig ut på stan. Vi ringer upp P4 Göteborgs Klara Sävenlund för att se hur mycket det blåser i Göteborg. The Drama. Komikern Victor Linnér säger sig inte kunnat nåt om standup men nu ska han lära upp Magge inför hennes debut. Åsikter om Gyökeres målgest.Tidpunkter i avsnittet:09.22 Nyhetsfördjupning: Stormen Dave är döpt efter en snarkande man.13.01 Hiphopmusikens gömda easter eggs.35.39 Nyhetsfördjupning: Artemis 2 närmar sig månen.39.22 Direktrapport från Dave på Västkusten.51.28 Victor Linnér.Kapitellänkarna ovan leder till avsnittet utan musik i Sveriges Radios app.Programledare: David Druid och Margret Atladottir.

Dan Harris is a chief meteorologist at the UK Met Office - https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/See him talking weather equations on Numberphile - https://youtu.be/YmZiq00CO60Dan's websites - https://www.roostweather.com/ and https://istheukhotrightnow.com/Check out some Met Office archive stuff at Brady's Objectivity channel - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLd5y2WfrtsPrauSfrdFfkE7iZ-KG9pCzOWeather videos on Brady's Sixty Symbols channel - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcUY9vudNKBNpsv8AWUvJxbOl6S2pw8so Numberphile is supported by Jane Street - https://www.numberphile.com/jane-streetWith thanks to the Ben Delo Foundation - https://delo.org/You can support Numberphile on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/numberphileHere are our Patrons - https://www.numberphile.com/patronsNumberphile is created by Brady Haran

The climate crisis is one of the most pressing challenges of our time; but diverse sources of knowledge may help us navigate it better. This was the thematic focus of the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change workshops recently hosted at the University of Reading.In this live Q&A, Professor Jim Skea (chair of the IPCC) was joined by Rowan Sutton (Met Office), Sarah Honour (Dept. of Energy Security and Net Zero) and Professor Ed Hawkins (University of Reading) to discuss the role of indigenous voices, the withdrawal of the US from climate agreements, and the importance of making climate information accessible for future generations.This episode was recorded live on February 9, 2026, at the University of Reading.Find out more about the University of Reading, it's relationship with IPCC and how it has carved out a position at the heart of climate change conversations.Chapters:02:20 Why the IPCC is looking to involve diverse ‘knowledge systems'04:26 How the UK Government and Met Office work with the IPCC process09:35 What it's like to be a researcher involved in the IPCC report cycle 12:02 How the IPCC has evolved and how it might evolve in the next 40 years21:34 Audience question #1: Impact of the US withdrawal from the Paris Agreement24:22 Audience question #2: How is the IPCC actively involving diverse voices? 26:35 Audience  question #3: How can young people make a positive impact in combatting climate change?

Happy radio lads! Don't mind if I do.Another week of absent Ed, but friend of the show Rhys James sat in, despite experiencing a mysterious family emergency earlier in the week. There was dodgy phone antics, and Producer Vin in a rage.Thanks for downloading the podcast – remember, you can be an Early Worm and catch the show live on Radio X every Sunday 8am – 11am.Get in touch on sunday@radiox.co.uk@EdGambleComedy@matthewcrosby@RhysJamesy

The Environment Agency and Met Office are warning of more rain and unsettled weather continuing into March at least. And that's going to delay essential farm jobs even longer - crops not planted, slurry not spread. For contractors who rely on this work, the forecast is another blow. Their national body - the National Association of Agricultural Contractors - has been meeting in Cornwall to discuss the situation. Its chair Matt Redman told Caz Graham the rain is stopping vital work, and when it finally clears there will be less time to complete the work, putting extra strain on staff and machinery.The UK is facing an acute shortages of vets, particularly in farm animal and public sector roles. A survey last year suggested that more than 40 % of ‘large animal' vets have considered leaving their jobs, and replacing them will be difficult - many undergraduates who study veterinary science have limited exposure to farmers and agriculture, and choose to specialise in other parts of the profession. Will Golding is a graduate of the University of Nottingham's vet school and knew from the off that farm vet practice was the career for him.Not having access to a large animal vet makes farming - or crofting - impossible. So when the last vet on the Hebridean Island of Tiree retired and no one came forward to take over the practice, islanders realised they'd have to take matter into their own hands. This week they've opened what's thought to be UK's first ‘not for profit' community owned vets. Presented by Caz Graham and produced in Bristol by Sally Challoner

With our changing climate we have already seen an increase in impacts from heavy and intense rainfall in the UK. As we go forwards it is essential to understand what the future looks like and what steps are needed to help mitigate the changes. Alex Burkill speaks with Dr Will Lang - Met Office Chief Meteorologist, to find out how the changing climate is altering rainfall patterns across the UK and what the expected impacts are.

Nuacht Mhall. Príomhscéalta na seachtaine, léite go mall.*Inniu an deichiú lá de mhí Eanáir. Is mise Alanna Ní Ghallachóir.Tá Stáit Aontaithe Mheiriceá tar éis ionsaí a dhéanamh ar Veiniséala agus Uachtarán Veineséala Nicolás Maduro a ghabhadh, agus Donald Trump ag móidiú “an tír a reáchtáil” go dtí go bhfuil próiseas aistrithe cumhachta cuí i bhfeidhm. Gabhadh ceannaire Veiniséala, atá de chuid na heite clé, agus a bhean chéile ag a gcompún agus eitlíodh go dtí na Stáit Aontaithe iad, mar chuid d'oibríocht dhrámatúil thar oíche, ina bhfacthas ionsaithe ar bhunáiteanna míleata fosta. Ó shin, cuireadh coireanna airm agus drugaí i leith Maduro agus a mhná Cilia Flores i Nua Eabhrac. Rinneadh cáineadh idirnáisiúnta ar an ionsaí. Dúirt an Teach Bán go mbeidh smacht ag na Stáit Aontaithe ar ola Veiniséala, atá faoi smachtbhanna faoi láthair, agus iad ag cur deireadh le srianta ar amhola sna margaí domhanda faoi láthair. Chuir titim sneachta agus aimsir shioctha isteach go mór ar an taisteal san Eoraip, agus seisear ar a laghad a cailleadh i dtimpistí a bhí ceangailte leis an drochaimsir ar an mhór-roinn. Bhí na céadta eitiltí ar ceal ar fud na hEorpa, leis na mílte daoine fágtha ag aerfoirt in Amsterdam agus Páras. Déardaoin, fógraíodh go raibh foláireamh buí i bhfeidhm i gCiarraí, Corcaigh, Port Láirge agus Loch Garman, mar gheall go raibh Stoirm Goretti ag dul trasna na tíre, ach dúirt Met Éireann “nach ríshuntasach” d'Éirinn a bhí an córas aimsire a bhí bainte le Stoirm Goretti. In iar-dheisceart Shasana, bhí rabhadh dearg i bhfeidhm, agus thug an Met Office foláireamh go raibh “contúirt bháis mar gheall ar raic san aer” ar Oileáin na Scillí agus i gCorn na Breataine.  Tá roinnt focail speisialta a bhfuil tionchar ar leith acu ar mhadaidh - ocras, páirc, siúl, agus, go deimhin, dinnéar! Ach tá grúpa cainíneach tallannach ann agus is dóigh go bhfuil cumas den scoth acu ag foghlaim stór focal an duine, agus iad abálta teanga a fhoghlaim ag cúléisteacht, sa bhealach céanna ina ndéanann tachráin. Seo maidir le taighde nua atá foilsithe san irisleabhar “Science”, a léiríonn go bhfuil na “foghlaimeoirí focal tallanacha” cainíneacha seo, atá in ann ainmnithe bréagán a fhoghlaim fríd traenáil cheana féin, in ann focail a thabháirt leo gan ach comhrá a chluinstin sa chúlra. Dúirt Clive Wynne, iompraí cainíneach ag Ollscoil Stáit Arizona go “ndearnadh go han-mhaith” an taighde, ach chuir sé comhairle ar dhaoine gur ainmhithe “fíor-eisceachtúla” a bhí iontu agus nár cheart dóibh a bheith ag tnúth le sárbhuanna ó pheataí teaghlaigh.*Léirithe ag Conradh na Gaeilge i Londain. Tá an script ar fáil i d'aip phodchraolta.*GLUAISpróiseas aistrithe cumhachta - power transfer processcompún - compoundfoláireamh - alertraic - debristachráin - small kidsiompraí cainíneach - canine behaviourist

Episode 183 The BBC Shipping Forecast Soundscape, No. 2, for 2026 Playlist This soundscape consists of selections of BBC Shipping Forecasts from the past two years, bits of other broadcasts from the BBC and others, plus electronic sounds and audio treatments that I've created. BBC Shipping Forecasts are ©copyright BBC and located at the BBC Radio 4 Website.  Here is a rundown of the various recordings I've included in this version of the soundscape: BBC Shipping Forecasts—Individual episodes featuring both men and women readers. The final section of the podcast includes an elaborate five-track remix of five female readers (and one male), stuttered and jogged in various patterns to create a soothing, if nonsensical conclusion to this edition. These forecasts are from 2024-25. BBC World Service Annual Antarctic Midwinter Broadcast: June 21, 2024 Jane Barbe voice clips from the archives of AT&T. Barbe was the “voice of the operator” during much of the 1960s and 1970s. Miscellaneous Shortwave Broadcasts—These were retrieved from the wonderful The Shortwave Radio Audio Archive, which I highly recommend. Radio Canada Shortwave Club (1973). Radio+Gjirokaster (Albania) (1988). Shortwave Stations Eastern Europe (circa 1980s). Shortwave Stations Western Europe (circa 1980s). Voice of America (Skylab Re-entry Coverage)--July 11, 1979. Republic of Yemen Radio--February 15/April 9, 2025. Short clips from Seoul, South Korea, Japan, and the Voice of Armenia. Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. See my companion blog that I write for the Bob Moog Foundation. For additional notes, please see my blog, Noise and Notations. Links for The BBC Shipping Forecast: Website from BBC Radio 4 for clips of The Shipping Forecast. From the BBC: What does the Shipping Forecast Mean? Script Guidelines for the Shipping Forecast from the Met Office

The Met Office has put in place a rare red weather warning for this evening in Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly, meaning there is a danger to life. Also: Protesters have clashed with federal agents in the US city of Minneapolis, where a woman was shot dead by immigration officers. And the England cricketer, Harry Brook, has apologised after being involved in an altercation with a nightclub bouncer.

A campervan has been torched in a suspected arson attack just an ‘arm's length' away from where a young family was sleeping in Sittingbourne. Firefighters were called to battle the on-fire Volkswagen in the residents' car park outside the Litmus House flat block off Vellum Drive in the early hours of Monday morning. Also in today's podcast, a man accused of repeatedly stabbing a uniformed British Army officer in the street has pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted murder.Appearing at Maidstone Crown Court via video link from high security psychiatric hospital, he admitted trying to kill Lt Col Mark Teeton near Brompton Barracks on July 23, 2024.A yellow weather warning for wind has been issued as Storm Goretti is set to batter areas of the Kent coast.The Met Office says gusts in exposed areas could reach 70 mph, with the caution covering seaside towns in the south of the county. You can hear from a young mum who says writing about her husband's death made her go back to therapy, but also forced her to face the worst moments of her life.Emma Charlesworthdidn't want her partner to become just “another statistic” and hopes her new book will bring comfort to those who have been widowed young. And a 30th birthday party's being thrown for Ashford International Station - as a campaign to bring it back into use continues.The facility opened on this day in 1996 - the same year Legoland also welcomed visitors for the first time. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv The painful questions for Nato and the EU if Trump takes Greenland SMA I want to tell Jesy Nelson, theres hope, says Newry mum Why does Trump want Greenland, and what could it mean for Nato US discussing options to acquire Greenland, including use of military White House Lego unveils tech filled Smart Bricks to play experts dismay Learner drivers may have to wait six months before taking test UK and France to send troops to Ukraine if peace deal agreed with Russia South Yorkshire Police told wrong family teen had died in crash UK weather Storm Goretti approaches UK as Met Office issues new snow and ice warnings US may seize oil tanker heading for Europe, reports say

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:17532056201798502,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-9437-3289"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="https://cdn2.decide.dev/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs");pt> Click On Picture To See Larger Picture The UK temps for the green new scam are fake, the manipulated the data to push the scam, it has now been exposed. Fake news has no choice to tell the people that the economy has been improving. Trump is getting to move the economic system to the new system which will include sound money. The [DS] is now using everything they have to stop the Trump and his team. Judges are now dictating that the President doesn’t have the authority to remove someones security clearance. The Supreme Court just set the stage for Trump to use the insurrection act when the enemy pushes the insurgency. Never interfere with an enemy while they are in the process of destroying themselves. Economy https://twitter.com/ScottAdamsSays/status/2003668549857055223?s=20 (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:18510697282300316,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-8599-9832"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="https://cdn2.decide.dev/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs");   uncertainties of 2°C to 5°C. That’s not a typo – 5 degrees Celsius of potential error. Only 19 pristine Class 1 sites remain capable of measuring actual ambient air temperature accurately. The rest? Located on airport runways, walled gardens, next to main roads, and inside solar farms. Places where concrete, engines, and infrastructure create artificial heat islands that have nothing to do with atmospheric temperature changes. The Met Office database also contains data from over 100 stations that don’t exist. They’re using “estimated” temperatures from unidentified neighboring stations and presenting it as real data. When journalist Ray Sanders started asking questions through Freedom of Information requests, the Met Office dismissed them as “vexatious” and “not in the public interest.” After media inquiries, the Met Office quietly removed estimated data from 3 non-existent stations. Of 17 new sites opened since April 2024, nearly 65% were immediately placed in the worst quality categories. UK Science Minister Lord Patrick Vallance is calling scrutiny of this mess “misinformation” that weakens trust in science. Perhaps what actually weakens trust in science is using temperature readings from imaginary thermometers next to jet engines to justify trillion-pound Net Zero policies that reshape the entire economy. The data might be fine for tomorrow’s weather forecast. Using it to revolutionize Britain’s energy infrastructure? That requires stations that actually exist. https://twitter.com/RNCResearch/status/2003537920624677163?s=20 https://twitter.com/JeffPasquino/status/2003667251426197766?s=20   dollars” already – language and words are important – but this time the difference will be to the benefit of stablecoin holders. “But if it is pegged to the dollar, why will it matter?” you might wonder. That's a great question. The difference will be that today's bank accounts are in Federal Reserve “dollars”, which are debt-based, inflationary and losing value at a rapid pace. The new digital dollar stablecoins will be backed by gold or other assets (yet to be defined, but it's clearly how they're heading) and the purchasing power will go up. This is the first step out of the debt-based system enslaving most Americans – and by extension of the world reserve currency, most everyone in the Western world. People will eventually see that the asset-backed “digital dollar” is far superior to the Federal Reserve dollar. Once noticed, stablecoin dollars will be hoarded while Fed dollars will flood the market (Gresham's Law). No one will want the dying dollar -or any debt denominated in it – and much like the rise of gold and silver now against the Fed dollar, the digital dollar will also rise in value. Then everyone will transition, by choice, to an asset-backed currency without even knowing why they want those new dollars – they will just know that they hold value better. In other words, the “digital dollar” will actually be a store of value – evidence that it is actual money, not just a currency. Fix the money, fix the world. Political/Rights https://twitter.com/amuse/status/2003631214939218223?s=20   amounts to a green light for radical activists already attacking federal officers to escalate. The incident has triggered mounting calls for Frey to resign. https://twitter.com/libsoftiktok/status/2003595914582364475?s=20 https://twitter.com/EndWokeness/status/2003559651586286006?s=20 https://twitter.com/TheSCIF/status/2003513211757134259?s=20   social media. No corroboration exists, no limo driver testimony, no Oklahoma death matching description. This story was a distorted version of another hoax that was debunked years ago. They are desperate and have nothing, and they know it and resort to literal A.I. pictures and confirmed hoaxes that have been debunked YEARS ago in an attempt to slander Trump because they are paid to and lie right TO YOUR FACE. You better wake up and stop listening to people who are paid to lie to you and telling you to stop asking questions. The truth ALWAYS prevails. https://twitter.com/TheSCIF/status/2003773196210692274?s=20  claimed he knew the 2nd Oklahoma City bomber. There was NO collaboration, NO limo driver testimony, and NO deaths in Oklahoma that even matched any real deaths. And they always pop up right before an election. Even the whole Trump on Epstein’s plane drama. YES, Trump never was on the Lolita Express. Epstein owned 5 aircraft. Trump took 7 trips between 1993 and 1997. Never with any underage girls or women, only family. Epstein didn’t even own the island until 1998. The flight logs have been out. They’re just recycling old information and acting like it’s new. How naive can you be? And how lame can you be for posting it? You’re not a journalist. You’re a fraud. The mainstream and every account pushing these lies didn’t verify their claims and authenticity before posting? Or did they know and were just hoping YOU wouldn’t check to push a false narrative? DOGE https://twitter.com/CynicalPublius/status/2003500113680085072?s=20 Geopolitical Disgraced Former Prince Andrew Stripped of His Gun License, Can Only Use Firearms Under Supervision Andrew had his gun license stripped by Met police. The hunter becomes the hunted. For his long association with the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, Andrew Mountbatten Windsor is facing a long list of repercussions that seem to have no end. Now, the avid hunter has surrendered his firearms license to the Met Police – the same police force who dropped the investigation into his alleged crimes. The Telegraph reported: “The former Duke of York, 65, agreed to give up his firearms and shotgun certificates last month after he was visited by the Metropolitan Police at Royal Lodge in Windsor.   Andrew in Sandringham on the lap of five redacted women – presumably Epstein victims. Daily Mail reported:   Source: thegatewaypundit.com https://twitter.com/RobSchneider/status/2003720679892615609?s=20 https://twitter.com/MarioNawfal/status/2003737409440350530?s=20   commissioner who crafted Europe’s Digital Services Act, basically a censorship framework disguised as content moderation. Imran Ahmed of the Center for Countering Digital Hate is also on the list. He had a very specific mission. Want to know what his organization’s annual priorities were? Internal documents show “Kill Musk’s Twitter” at the top of the list. Not “reduce hate speech” or “improve online safety.” Kill Twitter. Destroy the platform entirely because Elon wouldn’t play ball with their censorship demands. These groups operated by labeling anything they disagreed with as “misinformation” or “hate speech,” then lobbying governments to force platforms to remove it. Clare Melford’s Global Disinformation Index used U.S. taxpayer money to create scoring systems that effectively blacklisted conservative American news outlets, steering advertisers away from them to financially strangle speech they opposed. Breton personally sent threatening letters to Elon warning of consequences under EU law right before his live interview with Trump during the campaign. Now the banned activists are claiming this is an “authoritarian attack on free speech” and calling it “immoral, unlawful, and un-American.” These are the same people who built entire careers pressuring tech platforms to silence voices they found problematic. Suddenly they care deeply about censorship when it affects them. Free speech isn’t negotiable. It’s not something governments should regulate away because certain viewpoints make them uncomfortable, whether in Europe or America. The U.S. just made clear that exporting censorship regimes to silence American speech won’t be tolerated  https://twitter.com/UnderSecPD/status/2003567940462084439?s=20 https://twitter.com/DNIGabbard/status/2003635821719466479?s=20 regulate or silence our free speech is a gross violation of our sovereignty that must be answered with accountability. Thank you, @UnderSecPD . https://twitter.com/amuse/status/2003641415465566593?s=20 to end their relationship with Denmark. https://twitter.com/CynicalPublius/status/2003571566131704124?s=20 War/Peace https://twitter.com/visegrad24/status/2003760225774444924?s=20  Russia has explicitly rejected the following point by insisting on stricter terms: Point 14 (Territorial issue): Russia rejects Ukraine’s proposal to “stay where we are” in Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia, and Kherson regions, demanding instead a full Ukrainian withdrawal from the Donetsk region.    No other specific rejections from Russia on the new 20-point plan have been confirmed yet, as Moscow is still formulating its official position.  The US has reached consensus with Ukraine on most points but has rejected or disagreed with Ukraine’s proposals on the following, offering alternatives instead: Point 12 (Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant): The US rejects Ukraine’s option for joint US-Ukraine management on a parity basis, proposing trilateral management (involving the US, Ukraine, and likely Russia) with a key role for the American side.   Point 14 (Territorial issue): The US has not fully agreed to Ukraine’s “stay where we are” principle, proposing a compromise in the form of a free economic zone, potentially subject to a Ukrainian referendum if no other agreement is reached.  These disagreements were highlighted by Zelenskyy himself as areas where no consensus was reached with the US.  Medical/False Flags [DS] Agenda https://twitter.com/amuse/status/2003629130516955478?s=20  inside the department. She was promoted to lead the EMS in 2019 but by 2022 she was forced to retire. The FDNY is a complex organization of 17,000 employees who need a qualified leader, not a diversity hire. https://twitter.com/WallStreetApes/status/2003615869008814124?s=20   realtor confirms Somalians have bought over 455 homes just in one neighborhood alone. The Somalians have nice cars like BMWs and Mercedes @Brookerteejones “Here in Minnesota, a local realtor reached out to me to tell me about another way that Somalians are scamming Minnesotans out of their taxpayer dollars. In her community alone, Somalians have bought up over 455 homes. They buy these homes claiming they’re turning these homes into home health care centers. She says the way we know Somalians have bought these homes is because all of a sudden extremely nice cars start showing up. Mercedes, BMWs, the nicest cars are parked in the driveway. She said, by law, the state will not come out and inspect these homes and make sure these homes even have clients living in these homes. — Somalians have bought that home and they’re using that as a home health care center. She said these homes can even take people in who’ve just been released from jail and the neighborhood does not need to know about this. But she says, many of these homes do not even have clients in them. But the state is writing them checks every month for the clients that the Somalians say are in these homes. These Somalians are making millions of dollars off of these homes every year.” “The Somalians have figured out exactly the perfect plan as to how to scam Minnesota taxpayers out of their money. They are banking on this making millions of dollars and the government here in Minnesota is too lazy to go and check it out and to see if there’s even clients living in these homes. The fraud in Minnesota is so deep” https://twitter.com/C_3C_3/status/2003104576766140813?s=20 Democrats from Minnesota, Ohio, Maine, and Boston Embrace Somalians Democrats across the country are praising and supporting Somali migrants, despite growing evidence of massive anti-social fraud by the foreign arrivals. As millions of dollars in more fraud and theft of state and federal welfare funding are uncovered in Ohio, Minnesota, and other places committed at the hands of Somali migrants, democrats are falling all over themselves to show their unmitigated support for the fraudsters. Source: thegatewaypundit.com President Trump's Plan  https://twitter.com/MikeBenzCyber/status/2003550668796350710?s=20 JUST IN: Biden Judge Blocks President Trump's Attempt to Strip Security Clearance From Deep State Lawyer Mark Zaid https://twitter.com/C_3C_3/status/2003674593995944077?s=20 US District Judge, Amir Ali, said Trump's attempt to strip the security clearance from Mark Zaid may violate the US Constitution. Recall that Mark Zaid represented Eric Ciaramella, the Trump-Ukraine impeachment ‘whistleblower.' Zaid also represents intelligence officials and other Deep State actors. Earlier this year, President Trump stripped the security clearances of at least eight corrupt ‘antagonists' who worked for Biden or targeted him for ruin over the last several years: Former Secretary of State Antony Blinken Former NatSec Advisor Jake Sullivan New York Attorney General Letitia James Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg Biden's Deputy AG Lisa Monaco Corrupt prosecutor Andrew Weissmann Deep State lawyer Mark Zaid Norm Eisen – the man behind all the lawfare against Trump Source: thegatewaypundit.com Jamie Raskin Reintroduces Radical “Ranked-Choice Voting” Scheme Ahead of Midterms in Latest Bid to Rig Future Elections Radical left-wing Jamie Raskin is once again pushing a sweeping overhaul of America's voting system, this time by reintroducing a federal mandate for so-called “ranked-choice voting” (RCV) just as the country barrels toward another high-stakes midterm election cycle. Raskin posted a video on X on Monday, pitching ranked-choice voting as a cure-all for American politics. The video was released after he reintroduced H.R. 6589, a bill that would mandate ranked-choice voting in elections for the U.S. House and Senate nationwide. Under the system, voters rank candidates in order of preference. If no candidate receives a majority of first-choice votes, the lowest vote-getter is eliminated and ballots are “redistributed” to remaining candidates until someone crosses the 50 percent threshold. Raskin even praised races where candidates who finished second in the first round ultimately “catapulted ahead” after vote redistribution. In Alaska, where RCV flipped a Republican seat to Democrat Mary Peltola despite 60% of voters backing GOP candidates, the system exhausted ballots and ignored second choices for top vote-getters. In New York, socialist Zohran Mamdani led on election night with 43.5% of first-choice votes, but after several rounds of eliminations and redistributions, he was declared the winner with 56%, while Andrew Cuomo finished with 44%. A study of Maine elections found that, of 98 recent ranked choice elections, 60 percent of the victors did not win by a majority of the total votes cast. RCV opens doors to fraud and manipulation. The multi-round tabulation delays create gaps ripe for accusations of tampering, while exhausted ballots mean winners often lack true majority support. Sites like RCVScam.com expose how it lets initial also-rans steal victories, undermining “one person, one vote.” In 2025 alone, Idaho, Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, and South Carolina prohibited ranked-choice voting, joining 11 other states for a total of 17 bans. It is a scam, and Americans should push back hard. Source: thegatewaypundit.com  Supreme Court Rejects Trump Bid To Deploy National Guard In Chicago The Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected Trump’s emergency request to allow National Guard troops to be deployed in Chicago, dealing a setback to the admin’s attempts to curtail high crime rates in major cities. The 6-3 decision left in force a judge's ruling that has blocked the deployment since Oct. 9. “At this preliminary stage, the government has failed to identify a source of authority that would allow the military to execute the laws in Illinois,” the majority said. The government hadn't shown the president could legally “federalize the Guard in the exercise of inherent authority to protect federal personnel and property in Illinois.”   Justice Samuel Alito dissented from the high court's ruling Tuesday, saying he had “serious doubts” about the majority's reasoning. “The Court fails to explain why the President's inherent constitutional authority to protect federal officers and property is not sufficient to justify the use of National Guard members in the relevant area for precisely that purpose,” Alito wrote, joined by Justice Clarence Thomas. Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote a separate dissent, contending that the challengers to the National Guard deployment – the state of Illinois and the city of Chicago – had forfeited the argument about the meaning of “regular forces” by failing to present that issue in the lower courts. Trump contends military force is needed to protect federal immigration agents from what he claims are violent protests.   Source: zerohedge.com https://twitter.com/WarClandestine/status/2003592327244447867?s=20   cause the President to use the US military more than the National Guard”. The Supreme Court just admitted that Trump has the authority to invoke the Insurrection Act to bypass Posse Comitatus and send the troops to Chicago, and any other city he wants. Trump tried to exhaust every legal avenue possible before resulting to the Insurrection Act, but the Dems resisted and refused to cooperate. Sounds to me like Trump just got the green light. INVOKE THE INSURRECTION ACT! https://twitter.com/WarClandestine/status/2003681206148251711?s=20  THAT'S the hard part. Especially when the MSM are compromised and telling the public that Trump is literally Hitler and is going to unleash a military dictatorship. This had to be done delicately, as not to cause panic. The public must be psychologically prepared. That's why Trump has been giving us soft disclosure about the Insurrection Act for a long time. They have been mentally preparing us for what they knew had to be done, by showing us why it needed to be done. Here he is back in September addressing all his Generals, and reminded them how Washington and Lincoln used the military to keep the peace. This was always the plan. https://twitter.com/WhiteHouse/status/2003586519374717151?s=20 (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs");

The UK is undergoing an energy revolution with renewable sources making an increasingly greater contribution.The National Energy System Operator (NESO) is tasked with coordinating and planning the UK's current and future energy systems. Following the announcement of a new partnership between NESO and the Met Office, Clare Nasir hears how Met Office weather and climate expertise will help shape our future energy provision. https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/about-ushttps://www.neso.energy

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv King Charles and Queen Camilla reveal this years Christmas card Life being stressful is not an illness GPs on mental health over diagnosis Young people on benefits to be offered construction and hospitality jobs Selling Sunset How to deal with disliking a friends partner Weather warning issued by Met Office what you need to know Two missing after entering River Hull to evade police Tower of London closed after display case containing Crown Jewels defaced Zelensky signals progress in talks with US to secure peace plan Young people are getting a raw deal, and thats good news for the Greens and Reform Army veteran shocked by XL bully owners sentence after attack

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Two missing after entering River Hull to evade police Selling Sunset How to deal with disliking a friends partner Young people are getting a raw deal, and thats good news for the Greens and Reform Young people on benefits to be offered construction and hospitality jobs Tower of London closed after display case containing Crown Jewels defaced Army veteran shocked by XL bully owners sentence after attack King Charles and Queen Camilla reveal this years Christmas card Life being stressful is not an illness GPs on mental health over diagnosis Weather warning issued by Met Office what you need to know Zelensky signals progress in talks with US to secure peace plan

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Life being stressful is not an illness GPs on mental health over diagnosis Two missing after entering River Hull to evade police Tower of London closed after display case containing Crown Jewels defaced Weather warning issued by Met Office what you need to know Young people are getting a raw deal, and thats good news for the Greens and Reform Zelensky signals progress in talks with US to secure peace plan King Charles and Queen Camilla reveal this years Christmas card Selling Sunset How to deal with disliking a friends partner Army veteran shocked by XL bully owners sentence after attack Young people on benefits to be offered construction and hospitality jobs

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv I shouldnt have to co parent with my rapist ex husband Tulip Siddiq MP given jail sentence in Bangladesh after trial in her absence WW1 toxic compound sprayed on Georgian protesters, BBC evidence suggests UK weather Met Office amber warning in force for heavy rain and flooding I have high levels of forever chemicals in my blood what can I do about it An angry confrontation and online abuse Inside the asylum protests in a divided town Can Prince Williams ordinary Joe approach win the monarchy more support Special Forces heads suppressed SAS war crime evidence, inquiry hears Buddy the runaway reindeer from Wales sparks major search Chris Mason Why, in my judgement, Reeves was misleading on one specific point

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv I have high levels of forever chemicals in my blood what can I do about it I shouldnt have to co parent with my rapist ex husband WW1 toxic compound sprayed on Georgian protesters, BBC evidence suggests Tulip Siddiq MP given jail sentence in Bangladesh after trial in her absence Chris Mason Why, in my judgement, Reeves was misleading on one specific point Buddy the runaway reindeer from Wales sparks major search An angry confrontation and online abuse Inside the asylum protests in a divided town UK weather Met Office amber warning in force for heavy rain and flooding Special Forces heads suppressed SAS war crime evidence, inquiry hears Can Prince Williams ordinary Joe approach win the monarchy more support

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Chris Mason Why, in my judgement, Reeves was misleading on one specific point I have high levels of forever chemicals in my blood what can I do about it I shouldnt have to co parent with my rapist ex husband UK weather Met Office amber warning in force for heavy rain and flooding Buddy the runaway reindeer from Wales sparks major search Can Prince Williams ordinary Joe approach win the monarchy more support An angry confrontation and online abuse Inside the asylum protests in a divided town Special Forces heads suppressed SAS war crime evidence, inquiry hears Tulip Siddiq MP given jail sentence in Bangladesh after trial in her absence WW1 toxic compound sprayed on Georgian protesters, BBC evidence suggests

The 'bionic eye' may make you think of Star Trek's Geordi La Forge. Now, scientists have restored the ability to read in a group of blind patients with advanced dry age-related macular degeneration (AMD). And they've done it by implanting a computer chip in the back of their eyes. Professor Francesca Cordeiro, Chair of Ophthalmology at Imperial College London explains how bionic technology might provide future solutions for more people with sight loss.Researchers at the University of Sheffield have come up with a way of extracting hormones from human remains dating as far back as the 1st century AD. Marnie Chesterton speaks to Brenna Hassett, bioarchaeologist at the University of Lancashire to find out how pregnancy testing skeletons could cast new information on human evolution. In a world of automation and AI, its easy to forget that every day, people around the UK record weather observations which contribute to our understanding of climate science. Marnie meets Met Office volunteer Stephen Burt and climate scientist at the University of Reading, Professor Ed Hawkins to find out more. And science broadcaster Caroline Steel brings us brand new discoveries changing the way we understand the world around us.If you want to find out more about volunteering to collect rain data, you can email: nationalhydrology@environment-agency.gov.uk. If you're in Scotland, visit the SEPA website: https://www2.sepa.org.uk/rainfall/GetInvolvedTo discover more fascinating science content, head to bbc.co.uk search for BBC Inside Science and follow the links to The Open University.Presenter: Marnie Chesterton Producer(s): Clare Salisbury, Ella Hubber, Jonathan Blackwell, Tim Dodd Editor: Martin Smith Production Coordinator: Jana Holesworth

Storm Benjamin hit the UK with gale force winds causing travel disruption, and serious flooding feared. Yellow weather warnings were put in place for London, the south of England, and the east Midlands, Yorkshire and parts of Wales. The Met Office said flooding, damage to buildings and travel disruption was likely throughout the day. It comes as a new report has revealed the London boroughs most likely to be impacted by flood damage. Louis Ramirez, Managing Director and Co-founder of Flooded People is here to discuss how these weather events are becoming more common and what action should be taken to mitigate the risks. And in part two, freelance journalist Arielle Domb joins us to discuss what the 6-7 meme is and why teachers are fed up of it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a week where the Met Office announced the UK had recorded its warmest summer and South Korea announced a mobile phone ban in schools, we’re going to be discussing some of the other stories that feature in the latest issue of this week’s magazine. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's all about Robbie, Robbo and Wubbo! The Met Office has released a new list of storm names and one of them is Wubbo! Obviously, Greg's on a mission to find a genuine match! Meanwhile, Robbo has a hilarious go at Yesterday's Quiz, there are some lucky Radio 1 smart speaker owners after a disgustingly fun round of Everyone's Rubbish, and Robbie Williams has an awkward moment in All The Latest Things!

Nigel Farage has outlined plans to detain and deport every single migrant who arrives in the UK on a small boat, including women and children. The plans are dismissed by Labour, the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats. Also: the trial begins of an asylum seeker who's accused of sexually assaulting a 14-year-old girl in Epping. And the Met Office says this summer will "almost certainly" be the UK's warmest on record.

So Who is Ray Sanders, and why is the UK Met Office scared of him? Today, Ray Sanders demonstrates how to raise awareness about anti-scientific shenanigans in government agencies and shows what ordinary people can do to bring about real change.