to smuggle hundreds of lizards to hong kong. blast off! the first american spacecraft in more than 50 years is on its way to the moon after a successful launch. oppenheimer! oppenheimer wins big at the golden globe awards in los angeles, taking home five of the night's big prizes. new research commissioned by the bbc�*s panorama suggests police forces in england and wales need an extra 18,000 officers just to keep up with population growth. the home office says officer numbers are at a record high, but their own figures show that only one in 20 crimes in england and wales now results in a suspect being charged. it's led to some victims taking steps to investigate their own crimes, as bronagh munro reports. when i got up at 7:00

in the morning, the tv was off the wall — on the floor — the drawers in my living room were open, and there were footprints through the kitchen. sarah goode�*s home in blackburn was burgled three months ago, while she was sleeping. her keys, laptop and cash were taken. i feel completely violated. er... she exhales. yeah. it's ok, sarah, it's ok. feeling a little bit emotional. voice breaks: i'm sorry. she weeps. you all right? yeah. it's ok. i feel like this all the time now, when i'm in here. do you? yeah. have you stayed here much since this happened? no. you're not coping with it, are you? no, not at all. not at all. the police came, but they didn't ask all sarah's neighbours for all their cctv, so she got some of the footage herself. sarah recognised a man acting suspiciously outside her house, and told the police his name.

but they didn't question him, or come back for the rest of the cctv. hello, how are you doing? we talked to sarah's neighbours. the reason i'm knocking on the door is because there's a lady on the street who was burgled, and what i was doing was looking to see if anybody had any footage. we found three cameras with footage the police failed to collect. the cctv shows the suspect sarah identified going round the back of her house, and coming out herfront door. sarah hasn't seen this footage before. so that's about two minutes to four. 0k. we think that's him. sarah exhales. he comes out my front door. he does, sarah. he comes out my front door. yeah. all right, so that's him coming out your door. you all right? yeah. do you want to know this, sarah? yeah. so he looks like he goes

down the street, right? yeah. but... ..what he actually does... ..is he comes back and he comes back into the house. are you joking? no. no, i'm not. and then he leaves again very soon after that. right. this time he's carrying a bag — what appears to be a white bag. my laptop. right, 0k. i don't know... and that's him. right. coming out with my stuff. yeah. 0k. the man says he didn't burgle sarah. lancashire police says it deployed crime scene investigators, completed house—to—house enquiries, and obtaining cctv footage before sarah's case was closed. the home office says there are now the highest number of police officers on record in england and wales to deal with crime. it does have a heavy end! yeah! but sarah has decided she can no longer live in her home —

she's moving out. the effect that it's had on my mental health has been horrendous. the police are promising to attend all home burglaries and follow all reasonable inquiries, but only one in 20 offenders now get charged — and it's their victims who are paying the price. bronagh munro, bbc news. india 5 supreme court has cancelled an order that allowed for the premature release of eleven men convicted for the gangrape of bilkis bano, a pregnant muslim woman. the incident occurred during the 2002 anti—muslim riots in gujarat state. the hindu men, who also murdered 11! members

thejudgement has been the judgement has been welcomed thejudgement has been welcomed by the victims family. this the judgement has been welcomed by the victims family.— the victims family. this was an attack which _ the victims family. this was an attack which occurred - the victims family. this was an attack which occurred during i attack which occurred during religious violence in 2002, a mob of hindu men who attacked bilkis banno and members of herfamily, bilkis banno was pregnant at the time, they murdered 11! members of her family, they were convicted and given a life sentence but in august 2010 the gujarat state government ordered the release of these men. and never released, one of the things that prompted outrage here was that they were almost given a heroes welcome, there were family members who gave them sweets, who touched their feet as a mark of respect, and it also paints a picture of the deepening

polarisation in india. the gujarat government is run by the bjp party which also runs the federal government, it's prime minister no drop model �*s party, he was the state minister in gujarat in 2010 and was accused of not doing enough to protect the lives of the muslim victims and when bilkis banno filed a petition against the release, she felt numb and had lost all her faith injustice, it had felt numb and had lost all her faith in justice, it had shocked the conscience of the nation, and now we have the supreme court saying the order which release these men, that order which release these men, that order was illegal, the men have to surrender to jail within two weeks. the reason the supreme court has said, one of the reasons anyway, it is a pretty low order, one of the top lines is that the government was not a competent authority to order the release because the men were tried and convicted in the state of

maharashtra. there are other details coming at as we have received a copy of thejudgement but coming at as we have received a copy of the judgement but the top line is the men must surrender injail within the next two weeks. the men must surrender in “ail within the next two weeks. thank ou. police in australia have dismantled a criminal gang that was attempting to smuggle hundreds of lizards to hong kong. detectives discovered more than 250 of the creatures, destined for the international pet market. 0ur correspondent in sydney, phil mercer, told me more. australia is home to a wondrous array of flora and fauna on the government in australia believes native animals and plants for that matter are increasingly being targeted by criminal gangs who cec profits to be made in this country why for example, catching wild lizards and sending them around the world for profit. the police here in

sydney have conducted a series of raids and they say they have recovered more than 250 lizards along with snakes and eggs and its alleged a criminal gang that have been catching these creatures in the world and sending them by post to hong kong, more than 5500 kilometres away. the alarm was raised in september when an illicit consignment was found on that prompted a nationwide investigation ending in these rates in sydney. four people have been arrested and are facing various charges including the illegal exporting of native animals. as for those animals that were found, the lizards, snakes and the eggs, they have been given the once over by vets and there is a happy ending in terms of the wildlife, they have been released back into the wild. thus for those people accused of attempting trafficking of these animals, they

are expected back in court and a few weeks. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. this is new beginnings, a home for resources at the end of their careers. the animals come here to learn new skills before they are found new homes. they have finished the race in korea, there's been an athlete at the top of the game, so when they are no longer a racehorse they are a horse that used to race and they need to learn to slow down and they need to learn to slow down a little bit and to use their body differently and to learn new skills. we don't specialise, if a horse finishes racing but there plenty of places that we can take the horse and train it, if it's difficult, you need expertise to be able to turn the horse around and let it adapt to a new life. in the horse around and let it adapt to

a new life. ' , ., , a new life. in 14 years the organisation _ a new life. in 14 years the organisation has - a new life. in 14 years the organisation has helped l a new life. in 14 years the - organisation has helped hundreds a new life. in 14 years the _ organisation has helped hundreds of resources find new homes. first they go back to basics and slowly build. for more stories from across the uk head to the bbc news website! the british actor idris elba is calling on the government to immediately ban the sale of so—called zombie knives and machetes to help stop more young people losing their lives. the actor has spent many years working to keep young people away from crime — as an anti—crime ambassador for the princes trust. this morning — he launches a campaign to stop this slaughter — called don't stop your future — involving families of victims to crackdown on serious youth violence across the uk. he spoke to my colleague amol rajan on radio 4 this morning. i'm a i'm a member of the society, of our country and i'm a parent, and i really think that our country is at a boiling point, we are sensitive to this topic, we all feel the pain

when we see it on the news but there's very little done that reverberates into actual action so for me there needs to be a voice, a fixed point for we can point the finger and say let's do something together. from my perspective, it really is as a parent. i got the chance to sit down with some of the parents of the victims, the victims that we've seen on friday and i sat in a room with a lot of the families and it was really clear that while the rest of the country will mourn very quickly what we see, like harry on new year's eve, his family will live with us forever and go on and on and on. $5 live with us forever and go on and on and on-— on and on. as will the families of those who _ on and on. as will the families of those who do _ on and on. as will the families of those who do the _ on and on. as will the families of those who do the killing, - on and on. as will the families of those who do the killing, they i those who do the killing, they aasgaard to which it does not in any way exonerate them but what of the specific tasks of the campaign? there are three categories. number one, really looking at the supply

chain, looking at what we can do to get rid of these knives and take them from the streets. it sends a massive symbol to our society that we are not going to tolerate this, by putting an absolute ban on it and it has been proven that machetes and zombie knives are going to be banned, it's been put into legislation but it's a slow process and it needs to be upscaled. there's been a lot of— and it needs to be upscaled. there's been a lot of talk _ and it needs to be upscaled. there's been a lot of talk about _ and it needs to be upscaled. there's been a lot of talk about it, _ and it needs to be upscaled. there's been a lot of talk about it, the - and it needs to be upscaled. there's been a lot of talk about it, the ban l been a lot of talk about it, the ban has been announced four times since then, there is little is in the legislation but as it stands at the moment it hasn't come to... it hasn't come to fruition and when there was a ban on un—american type of dog, it happened very quickly, specific and we need to apply the same measures to zombie knives and machetes and all sorts and whatnot and that literally examining the whole chain, you know, from those profiting, from the tech companies advertising it, from the way it's

getting into the zeitgeist for kids, we need to figure out a way to eradicate it. the atomic bomb drama �*0ppenheimer�* was among the big winners at the golden globe awards in los angeles, taking home several of the night's big prizes — including �*best director�* for christopher nolan and �*best drama film actor�* for it's lead cillian murphy. 0ther winners included emma stone, who won best comedy film actress for �*poor things�* whilst the french thriller �*anatomy of a fall�* took the best foreign language film award. let�*s cross live now to helen 0�*hara, film critic and editor at large at empire magazine what do you make of the winners and oppenheimer dominating? it what do you make of the winners and oppenheimer dominating?— oppenheimer dominating? it feels like the kind _ oppenheimer dominating? it feels like the kind of— oppenheimer dominating? it feels like the kind of thumb _ oppenheimer dominating? it feels like the kind of thumb that - oppenheimer dominating? it feels like the kind of thumb that does i like the kind of thumb that does well at awards season, a biopic from a credit at an respected director, very starry supporting cast. i�*m not surprised, i expected more of a split between bones like maestro,

killers of the flower men and oppenheimer but it feels like that�*s a credible 0scar contender. what a credible oscar contender. what about barbie. _ a credible oscar contender. what about barbie, such _ a credible oscar contender. what about barbie, such a _ a credible oscar contender. what about barbie, such a hit - a credible oscar contender. what about barbie, such a hit at - a credible oscar contender. what about barbie, such a hit at the box office, it won this award that acknowledges it was popular with the film going public, was not a surprise? i film going public, was not a surprise?— film going public, was not a surrise? ., ., film going public, was not a surrise? ., . ., surprise? i would have given it a lot more love, _ surprise? i would have given it a lot more love, it's _ surprise? i would have given it a lot more love, it's a _ surprise? i would have given it a lot more love, it's a fantastic- surprise? i would have given ital lot more love, it's a fantastic film lot more love, it�*s a fantastic film and at one best song for billy eilish which is pretty near loch don for the oscar for best song. but yeah, i think it�*s been a little bit disrespected. the opening monologue which got very bad reviews, was not fluttering towards barbie. there�*s a tendency to dismiss the platforms as being something less serious and i think it from that. i being something less serious and i think it from that.— think it from that. i suppose it's the issue of— think it from that. i suppose it's the issue of awards. _ think it from that. i suppose it's the issue of awards. wanting i think it from that. i suppose it's the issue of awards. wanting to | think it from that. i suppose it's i the issue of awards. wanting to be seen to have a major music, something like oppenheimer which is deep and whatever and something fun and silly but isn�*t it less likely?

that�*s the way it is nowadays, it didn�*t always use to be. we�*ve had awards for things like gone with the wind and lord of the rings in the recent past but it seems there is almost a disadvantage to being a big successful blockbuster film and partly that�*s because in so many of them have been superhero movies which the oscar heroes do not want to be seen to be rewarding but i feel like it�*s catching very clever firms like barbie in the same sort of net which i think is a shame. the golden globes has suffered years of controversy, how was it done in terms of trying to put that behind it? it terms of trying to put that behind it? , , ., ., ., ,., it? it seems to have regained some respectability _ it? it seems to have regained some respectability given _ it? it seems to have regained some respectability given all— it? it seems to have regained some respectability given all the - respectability given all the nominees pretty much showed up at the night which was not necessarily the night which was not necessarily the case some years ago but they admitted lots of new members, they try to diversify the membership, they are no longer really the foreign press based in hollywood, that used to be the criteria so they

have built based in london and elsewhere but it�*s still a small group of them critics so they are not a good predictorfor the baftas or oscars or everything else but they seem to have at least cleaned up they seem to have at least cleaned up their act somewhat, got rid of some of the rather egregious looking press trips that they used to go on and then nominate some not very good film and tv shows. bills; and then nominate some not very good film and tv shows.— film and tv shows. billy gladstone, the first native _ film and tv shows. billy gladstone, the first native american _ film and tv shows. billy gladstone, the first native american to - film and tv shows. billy gladstone, the first native american to win - film and tv shows. billy gladstone, the first native american to win a l the first native american to win a golden globe? she the first native american to win a golden globe?— golden globe? she was, she is terrific in the _ golden globe? she was, she is terrific in the film _ golden globe? she was, she is terrific in the film killers - golden globe? she was, she is terrific in the film killers of- golden globe? she was, she is terrific in the film killers of the j terrific in the film killers of the flower men and i hope she gets huge numbers of opportunities in the back a bit. ithink numbers of opportunities in the back a bit. i think that the rba cut short at the oscars but the job always give themselves a couple of chances to predict the oscars between having the divide between drama and music and comedy so most of the categories i think are very open. of the categories i think are very 0 en. �* , . ~'

of the categories i think are very oen. �*, ., o’ open. let's talk about tv. succession _ open. let's talk about tv. succession of _ open. let's talk about tv. succession of courses - open. let's talk about tv. succession of courses in l open. let's talk about tv. - succession of courses in there, you happy about that? it�*s succession of courses in there, you happy about that?— happy about that? it's a fantastic show and it's _ happy about that? it's a fantastic show and it's great _ happy about that? it's a fantastic show and it's great to _ happy about that? it's a fantastic show and it's great to see - happy about that? it's a fantastic show and it's great to see the - happy about that? it's a fantastic. show and it's great to see the cast show and it�*s great to see the cast rewarded. i think this was the final hurrah, they like to finish the run of a show by awarding everybody who did not get anything so far and even some of those who have so i thought that was great,, those of us who have watched it nearly had a heart attack, with the bear, and the term comedy but it is a great show. so lovely helen to get your thoughts. when david huse decided he needed a showstopper of a centrepiece in his home — he set his sights on an iconic piece of musical history. the white leather sofa that features on the cover of george michael�*s last studio album, patience, has now undergone a complete restoration, to be worthy of its spot in david�*s living room. 0ur reporter lizzie rose has the story.

# yet put the boom boom into my heart. george michael, this is the sofa on the cover is up his final album patients. it sofa on the cover is up his final album patients.— sofa on the cover is up his final album patients. it was surreal when he set who belong _ album patients. it was surreal when he set who belong to _ album patients. it was surreal when he set who belong to and _ album patients. it was surreal when he set who belong to and an - album patients. it was surreal when he set who belong to and an honour and privilege to do it and it�*s been quite an emotional rollercoaster to get a brand—new again. quite an emotional rollercoaster to get a brand-new again.— quite an emotional rollercoaster to get a brand-new again. richard and carol n get a brand-new again. richard and carolyn were _ get a brand-new again. richard and carolyn were given _ get a brand-new again. richard and carolyn were given the _ get a brand-new again. richard and carolyn were given the task - get a brand-new again. richard and carolyn were given the task by - get a brand-new again. richard and| carolyn were given the task by david from surrey about the sofa from auction at under £2000 from surrey about the sofa from auction at under e2000 and brought it here. the auction at under £2000 and brought it here. , , , , ., auction at under £2000 and brought ithere. , ,, ,, it here. the pressure is on because we are trying _ it here. the pressure is on because we are trying to — it here. the pressure is on because we are trying to preserve _ it here. the pressure is on because we are trying to preserve history, l we are trying to preserve history, recycling and item to save on landfill but it�*s trying to meet expectations to get the wow factor. we wish it could speak. all the stories— we wish it could speak. all the stories it — we wish it could speak. all the stories it is holding in there, it is really— stories it is holding in there, it is really special. i�*m stories it is holding in there, it is really special.— stories it is holding in there, it is really special. i'm hoping it is a jawdropping — is really special. i'm hoping it is a jawdropping moment - is really special. i'm hoping it is a jawdropping moment for - is really special. i'm hoping it is| a jawdropping moment for david is really special. i'm hoping it is - a jawdropping moment for david when he walks in and sees this. i}!(. a jawdropping moment for david when he walks in and sees this.— he walks in and sees this. ok. here he walks in and sees this. ok. here he is, he walks in and sees this. ok. here he is. come — he walks in and sees this. ok. here he is. come on _ he walks in and sees this. ok. here he is, come on through. _ he walks in and sees this. ok. here he is, come on through. i _ he walks in and sees this. ok. here he is, come on through. i cannot i he is, come on through. i cannot wait.

he is, come on through. i cannot wait- let— he is, come on through. i cannot wait- let me _ he is, come on through. i cannot wait. let me show _ he is, come on through. i cannot wait. let me show you _ he is, come on through. i cannot wait. let me show you the - he is, come on through. i cannot. wait. let me show you the george michael suffer _ wait. let me show you the george michael suffer and _ wait. let me show you the george michael suffer and hopefully - wait. let me show you the george michael suffer and hopefully it - wait. let me show you the george michael suffer and hopefully it is l michael suffer and hopefully it is exactly what you wanted, this is it. unbelievable!— exactly what you wanted, this is it. unbelievable! ., ., , ., unbelievable! now to see what david thanks and you _ unbelievable! now to see what david thanks and you might _ unbelievable! now to see what david thanks and you might see _ unbelievable! now to see what david thanks and you might see me - unbelievable! now to see what david thanks and you might see me set - unbelievable! now to see what david | thanks and you might see me set him a little challenge. what do you think, what do you make of it? amazing. when i brought it to richard — amazing. when i brought it to richard and _ amazing. when i brought it to richard and carolyn, - amazing. when i brought it to richard and carolyn, it - amazing. when i brought it to richard and carolyn, it was i amazing. when i brought it to i richard and carolyn, it was pale yellow, — richard and carolyn, it was pale yellow, scuffed, _ richard and carolyn, it was pale yellow, scuffed, all— richard and carolyn, it was pale yellow, scuffed, all of— richard and carolyn, it was pale yellow, scuffed, all of this - richard and carolyn, it was pale yellow, scuffed, all of this was. yellow, scuffed, all of this was black — yellow, scuffed, all of this was black. ., , , ., yellow, scuffed, all of this was black. ., , ., yellow, scuffed, all of this was black. ., , . black. you put your faith in it? where is _ black. you put your faith in it? where is it _ black. you put your faith in it? where is it going _ black. you put your faith in it? where is it going to _ black. you put your faith in it? where is it going to go? - black. you put your faith in it? where is it going to go? we i black. you put your faith in it? i where is it going to go? we have a room in the — where is it going to go? we have a room in the house _ where is it going to go? we have a room in the house in _ where is it going to go? we have a room in the house in surrey - where is it going to go? we have a room in the house in surrey which. room in the house in surrey which has a _ room in the house in surrey which has a piano — room in the house in surrey which has a piano and _ room in the house in surrey which has a piano and it _ room in the house in surrey which has a piano and it is— room in the house in surrey which has a piano and it is a _ room in the house in surrey which has a piano and it is a natural- room in the house in surrey which has a piano and it is a natural fit l has a piano and it is a natural fit and i_ has a piano and it is a natural fit and i can— has a piano and it is a natural fit and i can lounge _ has a piano and it is a natural fit and i can lounge on _ has a piano and it is a natural fit and i can lounge on it— has a piano and it is a natural fit and i can lounge on it like - has a piano and it is a natural fit and i can lounge on it like it i has a piano and it is a natural fitj and i can lounge on it like it was my last — and i can lounge on it like it was my last christmas! _ and i can lounge on it like it was my last christmas! did - and i can lounge on it like it was my last christmas!— my last christmas! did they find an hinu my last christmas! did they find anything that — my last christmas! did they find anything that could _ my last christmas! did they find anything that could belong i my last christmas! did they find anything that could belong to i anything that could belong to george? brute anything that could belong to georue? ~ ~ , anything that could belong to georue? ~ ~' , ., ., george? we think they found dog hairs. i george? we think they found dog hairs- ithink— george? we think they found dog hairs. i think we _ george? we think they found dog hairs. i think we might _ george? we think they found dog hairs. i think we might have i george? we think they found dog | hairs. i think we might have found george? we think they found dog i hairs. i think we might have found a icture as hairs. i think we might have found a picture as to — hairs. i think we might have found a picture as to why — hairs. i think we might have found a picture as to why there _ hairs. i think we might have found a picture as to why there was - hairs. i think we might have found a picture as to why there was dog i picture as to why there was dog care. . , , care. perfect. there he is with his do. care. perfect. there he is with his dog- let's — care. perfect. there he is with his dog- let's say _ care. perfect. there he is with his

dog. let's say that's _ care. perfect. there he is with his dog. let's say that's the - care. perfect. there he is with his dog. let's say that's the dog i care. perfect. there he is with his dog. let's say that's the dog with | dog. let's say that's the dog with the dog _ dog. let's say that's the dog with the dog care _ dog. let's say that's the dog with the dog care. we _ dog. let's say that's the dog with the dog care. we found - dog. let's say that's the dog with the dog care. we found a - dog. let's say that's the dog with. the dog care. we found a happen? from _ the dog care. we found a happen? from my— the dog care. we found a happen? from my point _ the dog care. we found a happen? from my point of— the dog care. we found a happen? from my point of view, _ the dog care. we found a happen? from my point of view, it - the dog care. we found a happen? from my point of view, it is. - the dog care. we found a happen? from my point of view, it is. just i from my point of view, it is. just to have _ from my point of view, it is. just to have the — from my point of view, it is. just to have the sofa _ from my point of view, it is. just to have the sofa back _ from my point of view, it is. just to have the sofa back in - from my point of view, it is. just to have the sofa back in the i to have the sofa back in the condition— to have the sofa back in the condition it _ to have the sofa back in the condition it was _ to have the sofa back in the condition it was on - to have the sofa back in the condition it was on the i to have the sofa back in the i condition it was on the cover of to have the sofa back in the - condition it was on the cover of the lp, it's _ condition it was on the cover of the lp, it's perfect. _ condition it was on the cover of the lp, it's perfect. little— condition it was on the cover of the lp, it's perfect-— lp, it's perfect. we have no idea if an of lp, it's perfect. we have no idea if any of those _ lp, it's perfect. we have no idea if any of those things _ lp, it's perfect. we have no idea if any of those things are _ lp, it's perfect. we have no idea if any of those things are linked i lp, it's perfect. we have no idea if any of those things are linked to i any of those things are linked to george michael but we are going to have a little faith! they did very well, didn�*t they, good on them. you can see more on all the stories we are covering on the website, and you can get in touch with me as well on social media. you are watching bbc news. rugby fans have watched the incredible efforts of doddie weir, rob burrow and kevin sinfield to raise awareness of motor neurone disease. now two former footballers — stephen darby and marcus stewart living with the incurable condition — are hoping the football community can do the same. they�*ve spoken to the bbc together for the first time about life with mnd — and about a 175 mile walking

challenge between 17 football stadiums to help raise awareness. graham satchell reports. two former footballers, stephen darby and marcus stewart, at anfield in liverpool. adversity has brought them together. they�*re both living with motor neurone disease — a life—limiting degenerative disorder with no treatment and no cure. no. cos i called you. well, no, i emailed you, didn�*t i? so the first thing i wanted to do was get in contact with someone with mnd. because you were a footballer, as well.

i just felt it was the right thing to do — to contact someone who played football. and i knew your name, of course. stephen darby started his career at liverpool, and then was captain of bradford. marcus stewart was a prolific striker for ipswich, sunderland, and other clubs. last time i was here, i got the winner, i think. laughter. so how are you doing? yeah. but psychologically — which is important —

you�*ve still got that, mate. do you think that comes from your football background — that mental determination? yeah, ido. you know, i think that football background, that being in an elite sport, i think it... although you don�*t know at the time, it kind of prepares you for what�*s happening now — a little bit, psychologically. i think we live... i think we�*re used to living in the moment as a player — day by day, week by week. you can�*t look four months ahead, you can�*t look a year ahead because you don�*t know what�*s going to go on. so i think, for me, it�*s... i can relate to it because that�*s how it is now. i live in the moment and i live week to week and don�*t look about next year, don�*t look about next month — just every day. i can�*t grip anything with this hand now. you know when you go to pick your phone up, the car seat?

yeah. i could do that a year and a half ago. now, i�*ve got to reach over and pick it with my right hand. yeah. but now this hand�*s starting to go a little bit. i can�*t... i�*ve still got the strength in it, but cramps and that fingerjust stays like that all the time, so it�*s always like that. and the higher i go, the more it bends over. stephen and marcus take a closer look at the pitch. and with their families, there are memories of the glory days. jamie clapham played it to me. i think markus babbel dived in, and i had to take it at that moment with my right foot. i�*m left—footed. i rememberjimmy chilton — do you rememberjimmyjimmy chilton? he was brought up as a liverpool player, as well. and he was just...happier than i was. from playing in front of thousands at anfield, both stephen and marcus are now becoming dependent on others

for their everyday needs. do you feel... ..like you�*re a hindrance? but you shouldn�*t do, should you? you still want to do things on your own, don�*t you, as well? that�*s the thing. you know, istill try and do my own lace up now and again. i�*ll be there all day because ijust can�*t do it. yeah, yeah. stephen is hoping to get football players past and present to take part in the walk. both men have been touched by the support they�*ve had from former team—mates. there's the main man. good player, isn�*t he? his friend�*s got mnd, hasn�*t he?

sarah keith lucas has the weather. after that relentless rain for the

start of 2024 is looking quieter and calmer. lots of dry weather in store but colder out there. some frost, pork and some icy stretches through this week, some wintry showers out there today although most places avoiding them. high pressure driving the weather, we see the winds gravitating around that area of high pressure, quite breezy conditions over the next few days, especially in the south and that north—easterly breeze will draw cloud to the east of the uk. down towards east anglia and the london region some wintry showers through today so you may see a slight dusting of snow at local levels. some showers further north across the north—east of england but they fade away. plenty of sunshine out there, mist and fog slow to clear, top temperatures in the north 3-6 , clear, top temperatures in the north 3—6 , feeling chilly especially in the south fog we have brisk winds coming from the east, so feeling sub

with wintry showers. these showers following a sleet and snow drift westwards through this evening and overnight. most of the strike with clear spells but again like last night, some mist and fog developing especially in scotland and northern ireland. temperatures could get as low as —70 —8 across sheltered parts of scotland. after a chilly start tomorrow at the mist and for clearing, more of a breeze coming from the east across southern england and wales but generally less in the way of cloud and wintry showers so more sunshine, but it will feel cold, 3—6 but chillier in the breeze. not much change for wednesday but you notice more club drifting in across scotland, northern england as well, more sunshine further south but it is looking like a predominantly dry picture on wednesday and another dry day. the flood warnings coming down over the next few days. 67 degrees,

turning milder through the middle of the week. things mostly try towards the week. things mostly try towards the end of the week but after a milder spell, those temperatures could come down a notch again through into next weekend and next week. goodbye. moon live from london, this is bbc news. america�*s top diplomat says palestinians must not be pressured into leaving gaza — and must be allowed to return to their homes once conditions allow. uk government ministers meet today amid calls for one mp to face questions in parliament

about the post office scandal the bbc uncovers evidence of rape, torture and forced abortions by the founder of one of the world�*s biggest christian evangelical churches. lift off for the first united launch rocket. blast off — the first american spacecraft in more than 50 years is on its way to the moon after a successful launch. oppenheimer! and oppenheimer wins big at the golden globe awards in los angeles, taking home five of the night�*s big prizes. hello. we start this hour in the middle east, where america�*s top diplomat, antony blinken, is continuing diplomatic efforts to prevent a regional escalation of israel�*s war in gaza. he�*ll hold talks with the united arab emirates and saudi arabia today. in addition to the war, they�*re expected

to discuss ways to contain the threat to international shipping