UK

Despite the massive clear up effort across Scotland after Storm Éowyn, celebrations marking Burns night will still be going ahead.

Farmers have joined a series of rallies across the country against government reforms to inheritance tax.

Hundreds of thousands of homes are still without power – as communities in Scotland and Northern Ireland begin clearing up the damage left by Storm Éowyn.

Next week world leaders, including King Charles, will gather in Poland to mark 80 years since Auschwitz was liberated.

Recent calls for a national inquiry into child grooming have been met by a government plan for a nationwide review of grooming gang evidence and five government-backed local inquiries. 

We hear from our weather presenter Liam Dutton.

We spoke to Scotland’s First Minister John Swinney, first asking him for an update on the situation in Scotland. 

The rare red weather warnings were correct. 

We speak to Father John Heneghan from Southport’s Saint Patrick’s Catholic church about Axel Rudakubana’s sentencing.

Hundreds of schools are to be shut tomorrow and transport services halted as rare red warnings for gusts up to a 100-miles an hour have been issued for Northern Ireland and parts of Scotland.

We spoke to Patrick Hurley, the Labour MP for Southport, and began by asking him how members of the local community were impacted by that terrible day.

We spoke to Emily Spurrell, who is the Police and Crime Commissioner for Merseyside, which covers Southport. 

Axel Rudakubana was detained for life with a minimum term of 52 years, but the judge said it is likely he will never be released.

Southport would love to get back to normal. The reality is that it will remain in the headlines for the foreseeable future, with the attacks now set to be the focus of a public inquiry.