Snap-happy photographer captures snowy Kentpublished at 18:20 Greenwich Mean Time 28 February 2018
Photographer Roger Harris took advantage of the snowy backdrop in Kent.
Two yellow warnings for snow and ice remain in place
Rail disruption across the UK's train operators
Flood alerts and warnings in the North East and south-west England
Friday's Lewisham trains disruption being investigated
Paul Gribben and Kate Whannel
Photographer Roger Harris took advantage of the snowy backdrop in Kent.
Humza Yousaf, the Scottish Government's minister for transport, says he's looking at the traffic cameras and seeing "far too much traffic" on the roads.
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It's a message reiterated by Police Scotland Superintendent Helen Harrison who warns: "The red warning is the highest that the Met Office issues and is not taken lightly.
"It indicates conditions will be treacherous with drifting and lying snow, winds creating blizzard conditions and very low temperatures."
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Thursday is predicted to be the most treacherous day of the week for Britain's drivers with as many as 35,000 potential roadside breakdowns.
The estimate comes from breakdown provider Green Flag, which said it had experienced a 72% increase in call-outs by midday on Wednesday.
The RAC, meanwhile, had its busiest day for 10 years on Tuesday with 9,500 call-outs.
The World at One
BBC Radio 4
The former director of the Rough Sleepers Unit under Tony Blair says the numbers of people sleeping on the streets has "gone up and up since 2010" when she was in office.
Dame Louise Casey told Radio 4's World at One that she welcomed the government's initiative of helping the homeless by putting "more beds in to the system when it is freezing cold".
But she said "chucking them out again in the morning... was missing an opportunity to get more people into the system" for longer term help.
Schools are set to close until next week as much of Wales braces itself for heavy snowfall.
Vale of Glamorgan, Bridgend, Ceredigion, Cardiff, Caerphilly, Blaenau Gwent and Rhondda Cynon Taf councils have advised all schools to shut on Thursday and Friday.
In Neath Port Talbot and Torfaen, many schools have already told parents they will be shut on Thursday.
A St David's Day parade organised for Cardiff city centre at 12:30 GMT Thursday is set to go ahead but celebrations at the Senedd have been cancelled.
Woolly hats, scarves and jumpers have appeared in several sites around Wrexham with labels that read: "Please take me."
Local volunteers have left the garments on lampposts, benches and shop doors for the benefit of rough sleepers as the UK prepares for another night of snow.
Local reverend Jason Bray, who has been sheltering people in his church this week, said: “Cold weather often brings out the best in a community, and this is an example of someone from Wrexham showing they care."
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Amy Woodfield
BBC News
The A1 is still closed in both directions near Retford after a 16 vehicle pile-up on the southbound carriageway.
Five lorries are among the vehicles involved in the crash that happened at about midday.
Injuries are believed to be minor at this time.
Meanwhile the northbound carriageway is at a standstill because of the weather, police said.
Nottinghamshire Police has said it is "working hard" to get the road reopened.
Drivers are being asked to avoid the area.
Victoria Fritz
BBC transport correspondent
The current cold weather means we are more likely to feel the effects of pollution, reports BBC Transport Correspondent Victoria Fritz.
As the warm air rises above the cooler ground-level air, it traps polluting particles and leads to an increase in the likelihood of smog.
Walkers in congested areas are advised to seek quieter routes for the benefit of their health.
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As temperatures remain below freezing across the country, a think-tank argues that not enough money is being invested into making homes warmer.
The BBC's environment analyst, Roger Harrabin, reports on the story that public investment in energy efficient homes has fallen in England by 58% in the past five years.
Stein Connolly, from Transport Scotland, told BBC Radio Scotland that there were a couple of places on the M80 and the M8 where vehicles were getting stuck.
The community has helped a tiny rural school in County Durham stay open despite the snowy conditions.
Wearhead School is more than 330m (1,100ft) above sea level and has only closed once in the last 13 years due to the weather.
A parent with a digger helped clear the way this morning to ensure it kept up its record.
Head teacher Karen Evans said: “Two teachers walked, one drove and two managed to get the bus down from Stanhope at the top of the dale, and one of our kind parents who has his own digger dug out our drive, entrance and yard.
“We said to parents if they could and were happy to make it to and from us, that it was safe to do so, and that they wouldn’t put themselves or children at risk, that we were open.
“Five children from the village walked, one came by car from St John’s Chapel and one from Westgate.”
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