UK weather: Snow and ice warnings continue for this weekend - BBC

PA Media

By Andre Rhoden-Paul & Rachel Russell

BBC News

Parts of the UK have been warned to expect severe conditions this weekend, with snow and ice forecast for Scotland and the south-east of England.

Conditions could lead to travel disruption, and a small chance rural communities could be cut off.

A yellow warning is in place for snow and ice for Scotland on Saturday, and ice in Northern Ireland, Wales, and south-west England.

On Sunday the warning for snow spreads to include London and the South East.

Temperatures are forecast to stay low, hitting -10C in some areas.

• How long will the cold snap last?
• The best way to de-ice a car and other winter tips
• Check the forecast where you are

Met Office chief meteorologist Steve Willington said: "It is staying cold with daytime temperatures remaining only a few degrees above freezing in many places over the coming days and overnight temperatures dropping to -10C or lower in isolated spots.

"Although below average, these temperatures are not that unusual for this time of year.

PA Media

"There is still a risk we could see some freezing fog in places particularly southern England, especially for Sunday and Monday mornings."

The Met Office's four yellow weather warnings include:

Snow and ice across northern and parts of central Scotland until 12:00 on Sunday

Ice for much of the western side of England, parts of Northern Ireland, south-west Scotland and Wales until 12:00 on Sunday

Snow and ice across northern, central and eastern Scotland from 15:00 on Saturday until 12:00 on Sunday

Snow and ice in London, the South East, and East of England from 09:00 on Sunday until 09:00 on Monday

Meteorologist Stav Danaos said in his latest BBC Weather forecast that the cold spell is "here to stay for the foreseeable future".

He said: "Through Saturday night it stays icy in northern and western areas where we've had the showers. Snow drifts southwards into southern Scotland and even north-eastern England too."

He added: "Into Sunday we need to keep an eye on this weak area of low pressure developing towards the south east quadrant of England - that could develop into thicker cloud and perhaps some sleet and snow particularly later in the day, which could affect parts of the south-east and east Anglia."

People are being advised to check on vulnerable family and friends to ensure they have access to warm food and drinks as the wintry conditions hit.

The UKHSA added that people should make sure indoor temperatures in their homes are at least 18C (64.4F).

Dr Agostinho Sousa, consultant in public health medicine at UKHSA, said: "Cold weather can have serious consequences for health and older people and those with heart or lung conditions can be particularly at risk.

"If you have a pre-existing medical condition, you should heat your home to a temperature that is comfortable for you.

"In rooms you mostly use such as the living room or bedroom, try to heat them to at least 18C if you can. Keep your bedroom windows closed at night. Wearing several layers of clothing will keep you warmer than one thicker layer."

Gritters will be out this weekend to help clear the roads and ease travel disruption.

Darren Clark, severe weather resilience manager at National Highways, said: "National Highways is committed to treating every road which needs to be treated - whenever it is needed."

The RAC has added it has been "exceptionally busy" in recent days due to receiving a quarter more breakdowns than is normal for this time of year.

• DREAD DEADLINES?: Tips from an expert on how to beat procrastination
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2022-12-10 08:13:39Z
1680428943

Metropolitan Police officer charged with two counts of rape - Sky News

A Metropolitan Police officer has been charged with two counts of rape.

PC Rupert Edwards was arrested on suspicion of rape of 5 September and subsequently bailed and suspended from duty.

He was arrested again on Thursday on suspicion of rape.

The 29-year-old has since been charged with two counts of rape and is due to appear in custody at Westminster Magistrates' Court later today.

Commander Jon Savell, in charge of the Met's professionalism command, said: "This news is deeply worrying and I recognise the concern it will cause the public and other police officers.

"We took immediate action to suspend PC Edwards from duty when he was first arrested in September.

"Legal proceedings are now active and it is important that I do not comment while that process takes place."

More from UK

The charges relate to two women aged in their 20s and 30s, who are being supported by specially trained officers.

The offences are alleged to have occurred in Lambeth, south London, on 26 August, and in Surrey on 5 September, while the officer was off-duty.

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The Met's Directorate of Professional Standards and the Independent Office for Police Conduct have been informed.

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2022-12-09 10:23:30Z
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UK banking rules in biggest shake-up in more than 30 years - BBC

Getty Images

By Simon Jack

Business editor

The government has announced what it describes as one of the biggest overhauls of financial regulation for more than three decades.

It says the package of more than 30 reforms will "cut red tape" and "turbocharge growth".

Rules that forced banks to legally separate retail banking from riskier investment operations will be reviewed.

Those were introduced after the 2008 financial crisis when some banks faced collapse.

The package of changes is being presented as an example of post-Brexit freedom to tailor regulation specifically to the needs and strengths of the UK economy.

However, critics say it risks forgetting the lessons of the financial crisis.

Between 2007 and 2009 the then Labour government spent £137bn of public money to bail out banks.

• Cap on bankers' bonuses will still be lifted
• How the Big Bang changed London forever

The plans to ease regulations on financial services are being described as another "Big Bang" - a reference to the deregulation of financial services by Margaret Thatcher's government in 1986.

The government has already announced it will scrap a cap on bankers' bonuses and allow insurance companies to invest in long-term assets such as housing and windfarms to boost investment and help its levelling up agenda.

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt said the changes would secure "the UK's status as one of the most open, dynamic and competitive financial services hubs in the world".

The reforms "seize on our Brexit freedoms to deliver an agile and home-grown regulatory regime that works in the interest of British people and our businesses".

Mr Hunt will meet bosses of the UK's largest financial services in Edinburgh on Friday to discuss the reforms.

After the financial crisis of 2008, when the government had to spend billions supporting the UK banking system, a new regime was brought in to increase the personal accountability of senior risk-taking staff.

It allowed for fines, bans and even custodial sentences, although there have been very few examples of enforcement.

But City insiders say a major disadvantage it imposes is the lengthy process of getting the movement of senior staff to the UK approved by the regulator - making London less attractive to foreign firms.

After the financial crisis, large banks were forced to separate or "ring fence" their domestic banking operations - mortgages and loans for example - from their investment banking operations, which expose their own cash to market volatility and were deemed riskier.

The cost of having two separate shock-absorbing cushions of spare money was seen by some as placing extra costs on the sector.

Most of the big banks have spent billions on this ring fencing and are not calling for its reversal.

Getty Images

The government also re-announced more freedom for the pensions and insurance industry to invest in longer term, illiquid assets - those that are hard to sell quickly such as social housing, windfarms, and nuclear - which the government will say helps their levelling up ambitions.

It is worth noting that although this will be billed as a Brexit freedom, the EU is undertaking similar reforms.

There was a nod to developing the UK as a centre for crypto assets, but with some caveats given the recent bloodbath after the demise of the cryptocurrency exchange FTX.

Most financial industry leaders say they are crypto curious but do not feel the need to be first on this. "Let the shipwrecks of others be your seamarks," said one.

'Jurassic Park of companies'

Chris Hayward, policy chairman at the City of London Corporation, denied that the reforms were a "race to the bottom" on regulation.

"It's a chance to actually grow our economy and I think we should be very excited about it," he said.

London's position as the pre-eminent European financial centre has been dented in recent years.

The UK's capital city briefly lost its long-time crown of most valuable European stock market to Paris before gains in the pound pushed it narrowly back ahead, while Amsterdam took the title of busiest European share dealing centre.

Leading hedge fund manager Sir Paul Marshall of Marshall Wace recently described the London financial markets as a "Jurassic Park" of old-fashioned companies and investors, and it has struggled to attract the world's fastest growing companies to list on UK exchanges, often losing out to New York, Shanghai or even Amsterdam.

Labour politicians have criticised the scrapping of the bonus cap and said the UK should not engage in a regulatory race to the bottom, but the government will insist the reforms strike the right balance between stability and innovation.

Others will say that in loosening regulation we risk forgetting the lessons of the financial crisis when excessive risk-taking ended in billions in bailouts and a decade of stagnating productivity.

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2022-12-09 08:57:26Z
1677446116

UK banking rules in biggest shake-up in more than 30 years - BBC

Getty Images

By Simon Jack

Business editor

The government has announced what it describes as one of the biggest overhauls of financial regulation for more than three decades.

It says the package of more than 30 reforms will "cut red tape" and "turbocharge growth".

Rules that forced banks to legally separate retail banking from riskier investment operations will be reviewed.

Those were introduced after the 2008 financial crisis when some banks faced collapse.

The package of changes is being presented as an example of post-Brexit freedom to tailor regulation specifically to the needs and strengths of the UK economy.

However, critics say it risks forgetting the lessons of the financial crisis.

• Cap on bankers' bonuses will still be lifted
• How the Big Bang changed London forever

The plans to ease regulations on financial services are being described as another "Big Bang" - a reference to the deregulation of financial services by Margaret Thatcher's government in 1986.

The government has already announced it will scrap a cap on bankers' bonuses and allow insurance companies to invest in long-term assets such as housing and windfarms to boost investment and help its levelling up agenda.

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt said the changes would secure "the UK's status as one of the most open, dynamic and competitive financial services hubs in the world".

The reforms "seize on our Brexit freedoms to deliver an agile and home-grown regulatory regime that works in the interest of British people and our businesses".

Mr Hunt will meet bosses of the UK's largest financial services in Edinburgh on Friday to discuss the reforms.

After the financial crisis of 2008, when the government had to spend billions supporting the UK banking system, a new regime was brought in to increase the personal accountability of senior risk-taking staff.

It allowed for fines, bans and even custodial sentences, although there have been very few examples of enforcement.

But City insiders say a major disadvantage it imposes is the lengthy process of getting the movement of senior staff to the UK approved by the regulator - making London less attractive to foreign firms.

After the financial crisis, large banks were forced to separate or "ring fence" their domestic banking operations - mortgages and loans for example - from their investment banking operations, which expose their own cash to market volatility and were deemed riskier.

The cost of having two separate shock-absorbing cushions of spare money was seen by some as placing extra costs on the sector.

Most of the big banks have spent billions on this ring fencing and are not calling for its reversal.

Getty Images

The government also re-announced more freedom for the pensions and insurance industry to invest in longer term, illiquid assets - those that are hard to sell quickly such as social housing, windfarms, and nuclear - which the government will say helps their levelling up ambitions.

It is worth noting that although this will be billed as a Brexit freedom, the EU is undertaking similar reforms.

There was a nod to developing the UK as a centre for crypto assets, but with some caveats given the recent bloodbath after the demise of the cryptocurrency exchange FTX.

Most financial industry leaders say they are crypto curious but do not feel the need to be first on this. "Let the shipwrecks of others be your seamarks," said one.

'Jurassic Park of companies'

Chris Hayward, policy chairman at the City of London Corporation, denied that the reforms were a "race to the bottom" on regulation.

"It's a chance to actually grow our economy and I think we should be very excited about it," he said.

London's position as the pre-eminent European financial centre has been dented in recent years.

The UK's capital city briefly lost its long-time crown of most valuable European stock market to Paris before gains in the pound pushed it narrowly back ahead, while Amsterdam took the title of busiest European share dealing centre.

Leading hedge fund manager Sir Paul Marshall of Marshall Wace recently described the London financial markets as a "Jurassic Park" of old-fashioned companies and investors, and it has struggled to attract the world's fastest growing companies to list on UK exchanges, often losing out to New York, Shanghai or even Amsterdam.

Labour politicians have criticised the scrapping of the bonus cap and said the UK should not engage in a regulatory race to the bottom, but the government will insist the reforms strike the right balance between stability and innovation.

Others will say that in loosening regulation we risk forgetting the lessons of the financial crisis when excessive risk-taking ended in billions in bailouts and a decade of stagnating productivity.

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2022-12-09 08:16:49Z
CBMiLGh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJiYy5jby51ay9uZXdzL2J1c2luZXNzLTYzOTA1NTA10gEA

Clanfield: Fire rips through roof of thatched home - BBC

@HantsIOW_fire

A fire has destroyed a large thatched house in a Hampshire village.

The blaze broke out in the detached home on North Lane, Clanfield in the early hours.

Hampshire and Isle of Wight Fire and Rescue Service said the roof was well alight when the first firefighters arrived shortly before 01:00 GMT.

Twelve fire engines and more than 70 firefighters from stations across Hampshire have been fighting the fire in the roof and first floor.

@HantsIOW_fire

The fire service said no-one was injured in the fire and the cause had not yet been established.

The service said crews remain at the scene and advised residents to keep their doors and windows shut due to smoke.

Chawton Lane at Clanfield, near Waterlooville, which leads to North Lane remains closed.

@HantsIOW_fire

Follow BBC South on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Send your story ideas to south.newsonline@bbc.co.uk.

Related Internet Links

• Hampshire & Isle of Wight Fire & Rescue Service

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2022-12-08 07:54:56Z
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UK weather: 'Cause for concern' - millions can't afford to heat their homes as 'dangerously cold' weather arrives - Sky News

More than three million low-income households cannot afford to heat their homes during the current spell of cold weather - putting their health at risk, according to new research.

It comes as the Met Office warns that an Arctic blast is hitting the UK, which could cause overnight temperatures as low as -10C by the end of the week.

Motorists could face treacherous conditions on the roads, with train journeys taking longer than usual.

The UK Health and Security Agency has issued a cold weather alert - and says vulnerable people should heat their homes to at least 18C, wear extra layers of clothing, and eat hot food to protect themselves.

But about 710,000 households cannot afford to follow this advice because they cannot pay for warm clothing, heating and food, and another 2.5 million families on low incomes are going without.

The research was carried out by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, and its senior economist Rachelle Earwaker said: "The dangerously cold weather on the horizon is cause for concern.

"People are being forced to wager their financial health and whether they can afford more debt, against their wellbeing without sufficient heat, clothing or hot food."

More from UK

The survey of 4,251 people in the bottom 40% of incomes suggested that about 4.3 million have cut the amount they spend on heating.

It also found that many families are already behind on their bills, owing more than £1,600 on average.

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And temperatures are likely to remain low for some time yet.

Read more: Families face stark choices after a year of the cost of living crisis

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5:08

'I've had to disconnect my gas'

'Arctic maritime airmass': Snow and ice forecast

The Met Office has extended yellow weather warnings into Thursday and Friday, with ice expected in much of Northern Ireland, Wales, parts of northern England and most of England's eastern and western coastal areas.

The northern half of Scotland is likely to see snow and ice on both days, the forecaster said.

Met Office chief meteorologist Steve Willington said: "As an Arctic maritime air mass settles across the UK, temperatures will fall with widespread overnight frosts, severe in places, and daytime temperatures only a few degrees above freezing.

"However, the cold air from the Arctic will also bring brighter conditions, with some dry, sunny spells, particularly away from the coast and where winds are light it could feel pleasant in the sunshine. Some patchy freezing fog is also likely.

"Showers will turn more wintry with an increasing risk of snow as the week progresses, particularly in coastal areas or over higher ground."

Get the 5-day forecast where you live here

Beware of slippery roads and pavements

Roads, pavements and cycle lanes could all be slippery, the Met Office said, and motorists have also been warned to keep blankets in their vehicles in case they break down.

RAC spokesman Rod Dennis added: "Our advice is to be winter ready - check tyres are properly inflated and with good tread, while topping up oil, coolant and screen wash levels if needed.

"Drivers with older batteries in their cars might also wish to give their vehicle a 20-minute drive before colder conditions arrive to ensure the battery can cope with sub-zero temperatures.

"It's also worth having a fully charged mobile phone and carrying a blanket in case of a breakdown to keep warm."

Image: About 2,000 homes in the Sheffield have had no gas for five days

No gas for heating or cooking for five days

Meanwhile, about 2,000 homes in the Sheffield area of Stannington have had no gas for five days and some could be without supply until the weekend.

A water main burst on Friday night - sending hundreds of thousands of litres of water into the gas network.

Sheffield City Council leader Terry Fox said the authority has declared a major incident so staff can be redeployed to the area.

Click to subscribe to the Sky News Daily wherever you get your podcasts

Asked about the approaching cold snap, Mr Fox said: "We're very worried... but, what we've seen, to be brutally frank, is a real deep community spirit where people are helping individuals."

Sheffield Hallam's Labour MP, Olivia Blake, has said she has asked Chancellor Jeremy Hunt for emergency funding for the council and raised the issue in the Commons on Wednesday, but said she has not yet received a response.

Cadent, the firm which runs the gas network, says 150 people are working day and night to fix the problem, and they have started to reconnect gas to some homes.

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2022-12-08 03:02:47Z
1687803673

More than 10,000 ambulance workers in England and Wales to strike on two days in December - Sky News

More than 10,000 ambulance workers across nine trusts in England and Wales will strike on 21 and 28 December, the GMB union has confirmed.

The GMB, Unison and Unite unions are coordinating industrial action in a row over pay.

Ambulance workers from the GMB union, including paramedics, emergency care assistants, call handlers and other staff, will strike on 21 and 28 December at the following trusts:

• South West Ambulance Service
• South East Coast Ambulance Service
• North West Ambulance Service
• South Central Ambulance Service
• North East Ambulance Service
• East Midlands Ambulance Service
• West Midlands Ambulance Service
• Welsh Ambulance Service
• Yorkshire Ambulance Service

Unite said more than 1,600 of its members at the West Midlands, North West and North East ambulance service trusts would also join the walkout on 21 December.

Ambulance crews in Unison will join the strike at five services in England: London, Yorkshire, the North West, North East and South West.

The strikes will go ahead after the Royal College of Nursing staged their second walkout, which was also over pay.

More on Nhs

Related Topics:

Last week, workers across the ambulance services and some NHS trusts voted to take industrial action over the government's 4% pay award, which the GMB union has described as another "massive real-terms pay cut".

'Life and limb cover'

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The union said its representatives will now meet with individual trusts to discuss requirements for "life and limb cover" on the two confirmed dates.

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1:05

Military could 'drive ambulances' during strikes

Rachel Harrison, GMB national secretary, said: "After twelve years of Conservative cuts to the service and their pay packets, NHS staff have had enough.

"The last thing they want to do is take strike action, but the government has left them with no choice.

"Steve Barclay needs to listen and engage with us about pay. If he can't talk to us about this most basic workforce issue, what on earth is he health secretary for?

"The government could stop this strike in a heartbeat - but they need to wake up and start negotiating on pay."

'Stark warning' to the government

Unite called the action a "stark warning" to the government, which it urged to stem the "crisis" engulfing the NHS.

Sharon Graham, Unite general secretary, said: "Make no mistake, we are now in the fight of our lives for the very NHS itself. These strikes are a stark warning - our members are taking a stand to save our NHS from this government.

"Patients' lives are already at risk but this government is sitting on the sidelines, dodging its responsibility to sort out the crisis that it has created.

"Ministers can't keep hiding behind the pay review body. They know full well it does not address the desperate need to get huge numbers of NHS workers off the breadline.

"Fail to act now to avert these strikes and the blame will rest firmly at the government's door."

Unite said it would maintain essential emergency cover for patients.

It is also balloting 10,000 more NHS workers at 38 different employers across England and Wales. The results are expected later this month.

Unison ambulance crews to walkout

Unison said its strike, which involves paramedics, emergency care assistants, ambulance technicians and other 999 crew members, will run from midday until midnight on 21 December.

The ambulance workers will be joined by Unison nurses, porters, healthcare assistants, cleaners and other NHS workers at two Liverpool hospitals.

Unison will also re-ballot around 13,000 NHS staff working for 10 Trusts and ambulance services where turnout in the recent strike vote fell short of the threshold required by law.

Unison's head of health, Sara Gorton, said: "The government will only have itself to blame if there are strikes in the NHS before Christmas.

"Ambulance staff and their health colleagues don't want to inconvenience anyone but ministers are refusing to do the one thing that could prevent disruption - that's start genuine talks about pay.

"Wages are too low to stop health workers quitting the NHS. As more and more hand in their notice, there are fewer staff left to care for patients. The public knows that's the reason behind lengthy waits at A&E, growing ambulances delays, postponed operations and cancelled clinics.

"Threatened NHS strikes in Scotland were called off because ministers there understand higher wages and improved staffing levels go hand in hand. Unfortunately, the penny's yet to drop for the Westminster government."

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2022-12-06 12:19:50Z
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