head to the spertscenter. the head to the sportscenter. the football - head to the sportscenter. the football association _ - head to the sportscenter. the football association is _ - head to the sportscenter. the football association is complained i football association is complained about the behaviour of former spanish football president who was banned from the sport for three years after his performance of the women's world cup finals forcibly kissing jenny without her consent during the ceremony. on the right of rubiales, disciplinary hearing, he seemingly forcefully kissed the england player on the face and stroked the face of the england player when asked to give evidence, for written reasons they have not been released by the world governing body. extending their lead of the english premier league, the

liverpool and manchester city to try and close the gap after a plethora of matches, six in total united of manchester city have high—flying aston villa, pep guardiola left three draws.— aston villa, pep guardiola left three draws. , , ., three draws. play better than the o ener, three draws. play better than the opener, defend _ three draws. play better than the opener, defend and _ three draws. play better than the opener, defend and play - three draws. play better than the opener, defend and play better, | opener, defend and play better, after ten to 15 minutes, you have the bowling chances chances in the opening affect the mind games and the managers control the emotions the managers control the emotions the players and before and after. i came here to ease my confidence to the opening and play better than them. start the game and play better. u, , them. start the game and play better. u, , ., , , better. newcastle fans will be without their _ better. newcastle fans will be without their goalkeeper - better. newcastle fans will be without their goalkeeper for l better. newcastle fans will be l without their goalkeeper for the rest of the season for surgery, he will be off for four months and dislocated the match are united on saturday and there's still a chance

to play the part for england next summer. golfers of all levels, the governing bodies all surrounding specification that will limit often travel golfers biggest hitters will see short by around 15 yards there has been opposition from leading tours in the united states golf association says the new regulations are proportionate and have to act with modern balls state further than ever before. we with modern balls state further than ever before-— ever before. we have responsibilities - ever before. we have responsibilities as - ever before. we have - responsibilities as custodians ever before. we have _ responsibilities as custodians we care about the long—term future of the game but when you work through all of that, we feel that at this point, 15 yards is fair and the

average recreation will have an impact of less than five yards. producing a convincing performance in the t20 series and mum by batting first setting the plant and scoring 75 and scoring with 77 and 197 and on her return, three wickets coming up on her return, three wickets coming up short second game and on saturday at the same ground. against the west indies and second the international and winning the tiles in the west indies and they are currently at five without a loss in keeping up—to—date with that game on the bbc sport website. tennis and former

champion has been awarded a wild card for next month's australian open when it really grand slam title before retiring in 2020 destroy the family and the road number one returned to the tour preaching at the us open and the come back and losing to the eventual winner. and that a all your sport for now. for more analysis on borisjohnson�*s appearance at the hearing, i spoke with the whitehall editor at the financial times, lucy fisher, starting with her thoughts on the former prime minister's apology. during his testimony at the covid inquiry, i make imake any i make any two was the first woman to die of the virus, she told me

when she made of borisjohnson�*s evidence. when she made of boris johnson's evidence. ., , ., ., ., ., evidence. there was not a lot of substance _ evidence. there was not a lot of substance to — evidence. there was not a lot of substance to what _ evidence. there was not a lot of substance to what he _ evidence. there was not a lot of substance to what he said. - evidence. there was not a lot of substance to what he said. and | evidence. there was not a lot of| substance to what he said. and a evidence. there was not a lot of - substance to what he said. and a lot of his answers did not make sense. the answer regarding why he could never achieve messages, i felt the answer regarding why he could never achieve messages, ifelt that is not making sense whatsoever and i'm sure in this day and age there's quite a few people who could get there messages but i like to think

yet, it's not about the blame, for me, this been a lot of that of the last week and for us as a campaign, at about learning lessons about really, really want is answers and i have not heard that today. 15 have not heard that today. is evidence started with an apology and

wasn't clear to you what he was actually apologising for? 140. wasn't clear to you what he was actually apologising for? no. and to be honest, actually apologising for? no. and to be honest. his _ actually apologising for? no. and to be honest, his apology _ actually apologising for? no. and to be honest, his apology there - actually apologising for? no. and to be honest, his apology there was i actually apologising for? no. and to i be honest, his apology there was no substance to it and unless something changes over the next two days, there is nothing that mrjohnson and said that actually makes me feel that he is sorry about anything and i suppose he tried to explain some of the contents that has been written down and thinks that he has said and as of yet, i haven't heard anything that would justify letting the bodies piled high and other such quote comments. he the bodies piled high and other such quote comments.—

quote comments. he did talk about the slowness _ quote comments. he did talk about the slowness of _ quote comments. he did talk about the slowness of the _ quote comments. he did talk about the slowness of the response - quote comments. he did talk about the slowness of the response in - the slowness of the response in january right up until late february, did you get a sense that we got an answer as to why there was that slow response? the evidence admittedly and there are months where she had actually spoken about taking it on the chin. to where she had actually spoken about taking it on the chin.— taking it on the chin. to pick up the end of— taking it on the chin. to pick up the end of the _ taking it on the chin. to pick up the end of the day,, _ taking it on the chin. to pick up the end of the day,, signs - taking it on the chin. to pick up i the end of the day,, signs pointing to it, and i cannot really understand that either because i was looking at china, italy, i could see what was happening there and i did not think it would come to the shores of the uk and in the other breath, he also tried to justify her

death rates by the edge of our population and we talked about is having the second worst death rates in europe, he tried to argue that it is shown that we have the second worst, only behind italy. ithought he was trying to lock its way through some of the answers. during his testimony at the covid inquiry, the former prime minister clashed with the inquiry s barrister on the grim statistics describing the deaths seen in the uk and our place in international league tables. our head of statistics, robert cuffe, has pored over both claims. clashing this morning over half of the death toll compares other countries. the death toll compares other countries-— the death toll compares other countries. ., ., , countries. you will not be united kinudom countries. you will not be united kingdom had _ countries. you will not be united kingdom had the _ countries. you will not be united kingdom had the highest - countries. you will not be united kingdom had the highest rates i countries. you will not be united| kingdom had the highest rates of excess deaths and kingdom had the highest rates of excess death— kingdom had the highest rates of excess death ., ., .,, ., ., excess deaths and almost all of the western european _ excess deaths and almost all of the western european countries - excess deaths and almost all of the western european countries had . excess deaths and almost all of the western european countries had a i western european countries had a lower level of excess death. i do not wish to _

lower level of excess death. i do not wish to contradict you but the evidence, — not wish to contradict you but the evidence, but the data i saw had about _ evidence, but the data i saw had about 16 — evidence, but the data i saw had about 16 or— evidence, but the data i saw had about 16 or 19 and a table of 33. in about 16 or 19 and a table of 33. europe, we about 16 or 19 and a table of 33. in europe, we were one of the worst off. . . . europe, we were one of the worst off. . , , ., , ., europe, we were one of the worst off. ,, europe, we were one of the worst off. excess deaths of the numbers of deaths credited _ off. excess deaths of the numbers of deaths credited in _ off. excess deaths of the numbers of deaths credited in the _ off. excess deaths of the numbers of deaths credited in the usual - off. excess deaths of the numbers of deaths credited in the usual levels i deaths credited in the usual levels seenin deaths credited in the usual levels seen in the given year given the age size of the population. they're both talking about different cuts of the same data, depending on you looking at all of europejust same data, depending on you looking at all of europe just western europe. let us show you the pictures. the uk saw about, that makes a small number but comfortably

more than 100,000 people and leaves us with is often european neighbours but still better off in countries like the us or poland. borisjohnson was referring to data that covers a lot more countries basically do the same story. coming in close and i share the details. with figures, italy, croatia or poland. above us are eastern european countries moving back down, you can see western european countries like austria, spain, belgium, denmark and sweden right at the bottom and sum,

mrjohnson is right that, mr keith is right but if you restrict to western european countries, italy comes out worse. there in new york and this is the first time he used article 99, isn't it? ., , first time he used article 99, isn't it? . , y first time he used article 99, isn't it? . y ., , it? that is absolutely right and be further from _ it? that is absolutely right and be further from the _ it? that is absolutely right and be. further from the secretary-general further from the secretary—general spokesperson who said that article 99 has not been involved in decades and said that it was a dramatic move and said that it was a dramatic move and security council planning for humanitarian cease—fire and lobes of the security council will meet as soon as it began to discuss this in

the security council has very deep divides that have come forward a few weeks ago to call for more humanitarian aid to get into gaza the secretary—general sites despite the secretary—general sites despite the calls that, since humanitarian operations are not able to be conducted in a minute forward. he sold all of the challenges that students have been laying out for weeks now and the lack of fuel, hospitals being turned into

battlegrounds and the fact that they're not able to get enough supplies to the crossing and during the process been expended but increased again now in the secretary—general using one of the strongest powers he has under the un charter to try to push the security council and the international community to call for humanitarian cease—fire and warning that authority to do so will the potentially irreversible consequences for the palestinian people is a whole and for security to the region. the people is a whole and for security to the region-— to the region. the reality is slept ve little to the region. the reality is slept very little fiscal _ to the region. the reality is slept very little fiscal impact _ to the region. the reality is slept very little fiscal impact given - to the region. the reality is slept very little fiscal impact given the | very little fiscal impact given the way that views the un throughout the

last eight weeks.

may not be covered as some families have been speaking to but that is

what they wanted, they wanted every public body covered by this and that this does not go far enough. apologies if you've been having problems with the sound in the last two moments, that is been fixed. the home secretary signed a new treaty yesterday after the supreme court found previous plans unlawful, the former home secretary told the house faces when she called she called electoral oblivion if they introduced the emergency room on the legislation which is destined to fail. it legislation which is destined to fail. . legislation which is destined to fail. , ., , . ., legislation which is destined to fail. , . ., ,

fail. it is no secret that i support leavin: fail. it is no secret that i support leaving the _ fail. it is no secret that i support leaving the european _ fail. it is no secret that i support leaving the european convention fail. it is no secret that i support i leaving the european convention on human rights and replacing the human rights act of the british bill of rights act of the british bill of rights that protects the vulnerable and our national security and finishes the job of brexit by extricating us and restores real parliamentary supremacy but i accept that the government will not do that and there is a debate for the another day and when it comes to stopping boats now, leaving this is not the only way to cut the knots. emergency legislation would then enable this and firstly, the bill must address the supreme court

safety of rwanda. secondly, the bill must enable flights before the next election by blocking off all routes of challenge and the powers to detain and remove must be exercisable and notwithstanding the rights act and the refugee convention and all other international law. thirdly, the bill must remedy deficiencies in the illegal migration act to ensure that removals can take place than days, rather than allowing individual claims and challenges which drag on for months. fourth, the bill must enable the attention of illegal arrivals until they are removed and

just as rapidly built nightingale hospital stay with covid—19, and must build detention facilities necessary capacity. chris and turkey have done so —— chris and turkey have done so —— greece. the most of her christmas to get this bill done and all of this, madam deputy speaker comes down to a simple question, who governs britain? where it is ultimate authority for the uk by? as a by the people and their elected representatives? or is it in the

vague shifting and unaccountable concept of international law? there s a secret organisation that acts as a high—tech workshop for britain s spies. for more than 85 years, it hasn't allowed journalists in. but it's opening up for the first time as part of an effort to work more closely with tech companies and universities. our security correspondent gordon corera was given an exclusive look around and told me what he saw. ina in a place called milton keynes outside of london and not in a place called milton keynes outside of london and not much has been known — outside of london and not much has been known about _ outside of london and not much has been known about this _ outside of london and not much has been known about this place - outside of london and not much has been known about this place we i outside of london and not much hasl been known about this place we were given a glimpse inside even after being shown by exactly what they do because they are incredibly secretive they basically make, from

what i understand, surveillance plug—in communication for spies. you can look back at history and what they did show you in some of the artefacts they did show you in some of the artefa cts was they did show you in some of the artefacts was secret radios dropped behind enemy lines and also, a communication system built by a code breaker who lived during world war ii and that gives you a flavour of what they did in these vast machines or that cutting grinding laser printer settings being used to make

things but whether making was a bit mysterious and everyday objects which could hide things like a secret communication system or a blog or a think system and. people still played making the obvious comparison with james bond in case you have a new pin when you came in. and why are they doing this. it would free my six and rebuild all kinds of things and this is the work

shop where they build all of this. i think what they do not like as they do not make any beings the blower picture people, its communication and traffic devices —— tracking. the reason why they let people in this technology is changing the need to work with tech companies and experts in academic specialist skills not

even realise, and by collaboration and talking to each other to make perhaps so we can work with this new technology but we'll see but the way they use it, it is likely to remain secret. . they use it, it is likely to remain secret. , ., . , , secret. things i noticed “ust, they made ou secret. things i noticed “ust, they made you go * secret. things i noticed “ust, they made you go through i secret. things i noticedjust, they made you go through before i secret. things i noticedjust, they made you go through before they| made you go through before they actually got into the place? mobile -hones actually got into the place? mobile phones and — actually got into the place? mobile phones and it _ actually got into the place? mobile phones and it ended _ actually got into the place? mobile phones and it ended very - actually got into the place? mobile phones and it ended very strict i phones and it ended very strict restrictions on but i could see and

fell in certain buildings and apart from the chief executive cannot be filmed, named, identified in any way does incredibly strict, yes.— does incredibly strict, yes. picked ou so does incredibly strict, yes. picked you so much _ does incredibly strict, yes. picked you so much and _ does incredibly strict, yes. picked you so much and i'll— does incredibly strict, yes. picked you so much and i'll squeeze i does incredibly strict, yes. picked you so much and i'll squeeze in i does incredibly strict, yes. picked you so much and i'll squeeze in a | you so much and i'll squeeze in a more story before he got out because playing everyone from queen victoria james bond's boss, herfirst husband shakespeare. after 66 years after her professional debut, she has written her memoir packed stories.

more than 60 years on stage and what has she not done? as you walk to the door, there's even a reminder of her double of seven years in the topic today, new book about her shakespearean roles written with a friend and we begin in 1957. your straight out of drama school most.

at six boris johnson apologises for the way the government handled the pandemic. arriving at the covid inquiry under cover of darkness the former prime minister admits he should have

twigged much sooner the need for action. i am deeply sorry for the pain and the loss and the suffering of those victims and their families. raf scampton, once home to the dambusters and the red arrows, can house 2000 asylum seekers after the local council loses its high court battle. why golf�*s biggest hitters are going to be reined in by new balls under rulesjust announced. and guess who? we have a wonderful interview marking a glittering career with a star of stage and screen. and coming up on bbc news — a busy evening of premier league action ahead, as manchester to take on aston villa, hoping to close the gap at the top. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. borisjohnson has apologised at the covid inquiry for the way the government handled the pandemic,

saying it had underestimated the challenge.