than a year for covering the death of mahsa amini, which triggered nationwide protests. frederik the tenth is now the king of denmark, following the formal abdication of his mother, queen margrethe. tens of thousands of danes gathered in copenhagen to witness his historic succession. hello i'm azadeh moshiri, welcome to the programme. we begin with the latest from iceland. a volcano has erupted near the fishing town of grindavik in the south—west of the country. these are the live pictures of the area — and while it's now dark there, you can still see the lava glowing and smoke rising over the skyline. and these pictures from a little earlier today show some houses set on fire by the molten lava. now, remember this follows a similar eruption in the same area last month —

but this time it's much closer to the town. people living in homes nearby have already left the area. and local authorities have declared an emergency. grindavik lies about a0 kilometres from iceland's capital, reykjavik. charlie rose has the latest on this for us. in the dark icelandic winter, liquid rock spews angrily into the night sky. residents here have been told to flee these apocalyptic scenes. as the fishing town of grindavik, their home, slowly becomes a living hell. constructor workers building a protective barrier after the eruption last month just managed to save their trucks from this the eruption last month just managed to save their trucks from this fresh onslaught. translation: we were just at home, and unlike before, we did _

what we were told this time. but i'm flabbergasted that an eruption is possible under the town. it's something i can't believe. with temperatures reaching up to 1,000 degrees celsius or more, this merciless lava is wiping out everything in its path. what is maybe more serious is the location. this is closer to grindavik and lava is flowing towards grindavik then that is a pretty serious situation. the authorities insist no lives are in danger, but experts say this eruption is unpredictable. iceland is proud of its 30 active volcanoes, the natural wonders attracting tourists from far and wide. but residents are becoming increasingly concerned as this uninvited monster creeps into their homes. charlie rose, bbc news.

more on that corruption on her website so do check it out. let's go to israel — which is marking 100 days since the hamas attacks and the start of its war on gaza. the families of israeli hostages still held in gaza, have taken part in a rally through the night, to demand their release. they were joined on saturday evening by tens of thousands of protesters, some of whom blamed the government of benjamin netanyahu for failing to prevent the hamas attacks on october the 7th. 1,200 israelis were brutally murdered by hamas gunmen during the attack, and 240 were taken hostage. and, right now, 130 of them are still being held captive. now inside gaza — more than 23,000 palestinians have been killed since israel started its air bombarments and ground invasion there — most of the dead are women and children. 1.9 million palestinians

are displaced. the head of the un's agency for palestinians has described the death and destruction inside gaza as, a stain on our shared humanity. let's listen to some of the displaced palestinians, who are now in rafah near the border with egypt, describing the last 100 days. translation: our morals have been shattered. - we have no hope of returning back to our homes and we are wondering how far they want to push us beyond this. there is no hope at all. i don't know how to tell you. we forgot everything that is good. we left our homes and the safety we once knew only to be displaced and no one seems to be paying attention. translation: after 100 days of living this hell we feel- like bodies without souls. every moment and minute that passes we are in a war and there's nothing left in the countries, no schools, universities, health service, nothing.

think about the future of all these children. how can they live after this? the problem is notjust the war itself, it is what happens after the war. joining me now a jewish joining me now ajewish israeli the national organisations are and at the national co—director of standing to together. thank you both forjoining us especially today. i would like to start with you because arab israelis have had so many difficulties living in israel even before the war and so how has the war affected that situation? being a minority in a part of palestinian society in israel and

palestinians in israel starting with a disadvantage with every time we have a _ a disadvantage with every time we have a war— a disadvantage with every time we have a war in gaza and israel in the 7th of— have a war in gaza and israel in the 7th of october was 90 different it was more — 7th of october was 90 different it was more extreme to palestinian citizens_ was more extreme to palestinian citizens in— was more extreme to palestinian citizens in israel because after the massacre — citizens in israel because after the massacre of hamas, immediately the israeli _ massacre of hamas, immediately the israeli government started bombing gaza and _ israeli government started bombing gaza and killing innocent people, children— gaza and killing innocent people, children and women. the first week it also— children and women. the first week it also started persecuting palestinian citizens inside of lsrael — palestinian citizens inside of israel. anyone who would say anything _ israel. anyone who would say anything about the pain in gaza or criticising — anything about the pain in gaza or criticising the politics of the government of our government and calling _ government of our government and calling for— government of our government and calling for a different course in speaking — calling for a different course in speaking about the ceasing fire and brin- speaking about the ceasing fire and bring back— speaking about the ceasing fire and bring back the hostages and discourse that speaks about negotiations and going to real actions — negotiations and going to real actions of stopping this war and talking — actions of stopping this war and talking about peace. palestinian and israeii _ talking about peace. palestinian and israeli peace so in times of war we

are in— israeli peace so in times of war we are in much— israeli peace so in times of war we are in much more persecution as a minority— are in much more persecution as a minority in— are in much more persecution as a minority in side of the israeli society~ _ minority in side of the israeli society. and this time is no different _ society. and this time is no different. i society. and this time is no different-— different. i want to say the government _ different. i want to say the government in _ different. i want to say the government in netanyahul different. i want to say the - government in netanyahu would say that the problem is with hamas and not palestinians themselves but do you believe that most israelis, jewish israelis recognise what is being described there, that daily life is felt that way for the palestinians inside israel? israeli socie is palestinians inside israel? israeli society is very — palestinians inside israel? israeli society is very much _ palestinians inside israel? israeli society is very much segregated l society is very much segregated society. palestinian citizens of israel and jewish citizens of israel live in different towns in when they live in different towns in when they live in different towns in when they live in shared cities, so—called mixed cities they sometimes live in different neighbourhoods going to different neighbourhoods going to different schools. so the lived reality of dues and palestinians inside israel are very much

different but what is one in the same for both jewish citizens different but what is one in the same for bothjewish citizens of israel and palestinian citizens of israel and palestinian citizens of israel is that we both have the government of netanyahu which is the most hawkish government in the israeli history and for the past three munch or pass 100 days we have been living a reality of war. that this government has tried to protract and aggravate and indeed we are seeing the horrific consequences of the actions of this war. her hood towards the palestinian civilian population in the gaza strip that is suffering displacement, suffering deaths of thousands of people including children, but we'll see the consequences of the actions of this government towards the public inside of israel. for example we have extremists in the israeli government that have launched a campaign against the palestinian minority inside of israel, instigating violence, driving towards a racist incitement towards

the palestinian minority inside israel. this war will end it at the end we will have to live here together. jewish citizens of israel and palestinian citizens of israel but the actions of our government make it very hard for a peaceful solution to be met, therefore changes to be done on the ground. {iii changes to be done on the ground. of course the government is arguing that israelis people inside israel cannot be safe while hamas is still there. and that threat still exists. and again their wall had to come after the events of october the 7th. but i understand what you're saying in terms of the tensions that within israel in your organisation is either educating for tolerance between these communities within israel. so what challenges have you faced since october the 7th, 100 days now?— faced since october the 7th, 100 dasnow? ., ., , . . days now? you are very much correct that hamas — days now? you are very much correct that hamas is — days now? you are very much correct that hamas is an _ days now? you are very much correct that hamas is an enemy _ days now? you are very much correct that hamas is an enemy of israel- that hamas is an enemy of israel lien and palestinian peace and hamas

wishes to undermine safety and security forjewish israelis. we find the middle image of these politics embodied in the politics of the current israeli government that tries to undermine safety and security of the palestinians. not for hamas organisation or hamas militants only common but for the palestinian people in total. we have heard statements by leading politicians in israel, high raking ministers and government officials that spoke out against the civilian population in total. we heard our minister of defence saying when he justified the tightening of the seas on gaza and cutting electricity and water to 2.2 million palestinians, he said we are dealing with human animals and we shall treat them as such. . ., , such. some officials within the israeli government _ such. some officials within the israeli government have - such. some officials within the i israeli government have actually called out those words and not all ministers support those words. because as you say, those are extreme words to use. a question for

you after what has been just the scribes and the israeli government insisting they are both acting within the bounds of international humanitarian law, but that does not change the fact that of course, there are these tensions that the two of you are living through in israel. do you imagine a future where palestinians in israel, arab israelis, are not living in predominantly arab towns and cities within israel that actually we will start to see a real mix? i within israel that actually we will start to see a real mix?- start to see a real mix? i would love to imagine _ start to see a real mix? i would love to imagine a _ start to see a real mix? i would love to imagine a future - start to see a real mix? i would love to imagine a future where l start to see a real mix? i would i love to imagine a future where all citizens _ love to imagine a future where all citizens of— love to imagine a future where all citizens of israel can be equal. but i citizens of israel can be equal. but iwouid _ citizens of israel can be equal. but i would love to imagine a future where _ i would love to imagine a future where both people who live in this land that— where both people who live in this land that we call israel and palestine are free, are independent and have _ palestine are free, are independent and have the same rights as one another— and have the same rights as one another and have the same liberation. and that is all the same

work— liberation. and that is all the same work we _ liberation. and that is all the same work we have been working for. if we have the _ work we have been working for. if we have the solution for this case for the end _ have the solution for this case for the end of— have the solution for this case for the end of this conflict is to show troth— the end of this conflict is to show both people who are living here, the jewish— both people who are living here, the jewish people and the palestinians, both of— jewish people and the palestinians, both of them have security, both of them _ both of them have security, both of them have — both of them have security, both of them have peace and both of them have independence in order to assure that we _ have independence in order to assure that we need to make real steps in to change — that we need to make real steps in to change the political discourse and the — to change the political discourse and the politics inside israel to have _ and the politics inside israel to have a — and the politics inside israel to have a government that sees people livin- have a government that sees people living inside of the israeli society as equal— living inside of the israeli society as equal and that goes hand—in—hand with having _ as equal and that goes hand—in—hand with having also writes for the palestinians ending the seizure in gaza and — palestinians ending the seizure in gaza and ending the occupation on the west— gaza and ending the occupation on the west bank. only then we can bareiy— the west bank. only then we can barely half the future and a place and a _ barely half the future and a place and a land — barely half the future and a place and a land that has societies that are really— and a land that has societies that are really equal and are really free and that— are really equal and are really free and that is— are really equal and are really free and that is one of the main things

that we _ and that is one of the main things that we have been working on for the past ages— that we have been working on for the past ages and we will continue to work— past ages and we will continue to work on — past ages and we will continue to work on and the next few years. because — work on and the next few years. because one fact we do understand and know— because one fact we do understand and know that in this land are two people _ and know that in this land are two people living. 7 million dues in 7 million _ people living. 7 million dues in 7 million palestinians and none of us are going _ million palestinians and none of us are going anywhere so we need a place _ are going anywhere so we need a place where we are all equal and where we — place where we are all equal and where we are all fairly free in our own land — where we are all fairly free in our own land. �* . . where we are all fairly free in our own land-— own land. i'm afraid it's leave it there but _ own land. i'm afraid it's leave it there but thank _ own land. i'm afraid it's leave it there but thank you. _ reports from yemen say that there have been more strikes on sites under the control of the houthis. a houthi—controlled news website says that us and british air strikes have again hit the port city of hodeida. the us has not yet confirmed the reports. earlier, the uk foreign secretary, says it was right to carry out air strikes on houthi targets in yemen, without consulting parliament. lord david cameron, said the move

showed the government was willing to back words with action, after repeatedly warning the houthis, to stop attacking merchant shipping in the red sea. here's leila nathoo with more on this. britishjets took off late on thursday night to join us air strikes against houthi targets in yemen. the uk said the group had had warning after warning to stop their attacks on ships in the red sea, such as this one they filmed. the houthis have been targeting vessels for months that they say are linked to israel. today the foreign secretary david cameron insisted that the uk had no choice but to take military action to protect a critical global trade route. not acting is also a policy. it wasn't working and it's right we have sent this very clear, very unambiguous message that we are prepared to follow our words and warnings with action. lord cameron insisted the air strikes would not escalate tensions in the region and defended the decision not to seek parliamentary approval in advance. i don't think it would have been right to have a debate and a vote before this sort of action,

because i think it is important, for reasons of operational security, to, on this occasion, take the action and then have a statement in parliament afterwards. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, was briefed by the government before the strikes went ahead, and supported them. he had previously promised to create a new law requiring commons consent before military action could be taken — not inconsistent, he said, with his backing for action against the houthis. there will always be urgent situations where parliament can't be consulted before hand. but the principle that if there is to be a sustained campaign, if we are going to deploy our troops on the ground, that parliament should be informed, there should be a debate, the case should be made and there should be a vote, i do stand by that. there won't be a vote here tomorrow. rishi sunak will make a statement to the commons and take questions from mps. the government will be watching closely how the situation in the red sea develops and says it

will consider any next steps carefully. opposition parties will want to hear ministers make that case. the questions now — do the houthi attacks continue? do the americans come knocking again? how involved will britain become? leila nathoo, bbc news, westminster. some breaking news now from the metropolitan police who say detectives investigating a plot to disrupt the london stock exchange have arrested six people. the investigation began after information was passed to the met by the daily express on friday. it was alleged that activists from the palestine action group were intending to target the london stock exchange on monday morning. that's what metropolitan police information is suggesting. a statement from one official who was saying this is a significant arrest and we believe this group is ready to carry out a disruptive and damaging stunt which could have had

serious implications, had it been carried out successfully. there is more information on our website and of course we will keep bringing you more updates as they come in. let's move on to the united states as it is an election year. final polls ahead of caucuses in iowa that start tomorrow, show donald trump well ahead in the republican primary contest. the des moines register—nbc news poll released late on saturday gave trump 48% while former south carolina governor nikki haleyjumped to second place with 20%, pushing florida governor desantis to third place with 16%. in the past hour, donald trump has held a rally in iowa, ahead of tomorrow's caucuses. haley and desantis meanwhile have continued campaigning despite severe winter cold. all candidates have had to cancel several events in the last few days.

live now to our washington correspondent, gary o'donoghue who's in iowa. thank you so much forjoining us. what is the latest. is it in the bag for donald trump? the what is the latest. is it in the bag for donald trump?— what is the latest. is it in the bag for donald trump? the lead he has is impressive. — for donald trump? the lead he has is impressive. 28 _ for donald trump? the lead he has is impressive, 28 points _ for donald trump? the lead he has is impressive, 28 points in _ for donald trump? the lead he has is impressive, 28 points in that - for donald trump? the lead he has is impressive, 28 points in that poll. - impressive, 28 points in that poll. that looks pretty insurmountable on the face of it, the biggest ever lead anyone has had in an iowa caucus but there is still a battle going on amongst the other candidates and we have been in the last few minutes listening to one of those candidates vivek ramaswamy he was a businessman who is probably the most trump like of the other candidates running today and i'm joined by one of supporters, dennis a truck driver who lives locally. is he a younger version of trump for you? i he a younger version of trump for ou? ~ , . he a younger version of trump for ou? ~' , ., , ., ., you? i think he is a younger and cleaner version. _ you? i think he is a younger and cleaner version. cleaner - you? i think he is a younger and i cleaner version. cleaner meaning? cieaning _ cleaner version. cleaner meaning? cleaning meaning he does not come with some _ cleaning meaning he does not come with some of the baggage that some

of the _ with some of the baggage that some of the former president trump gala back right — of the former president trump gala back right along. he seems like he can control— back right along. he seems like he can control his public presentation a little _ can control his public presentation a little bit — can control his public presentation a little bit better. yes can control his public presentation a little bit better.— a little bit better. yes and quite strikin: a little bit better. yes and quite striking ideas _ a little bit better. yes and quite striking ideas talking _ a little bit better. yes and quite striking ideas talking about - a little bit better. yes and quite i striking ideas talking about sacking 75% of civil servants overnight, closing down the fbi, closing down the atf, closing down the department for education, the country would just stop working if you do things like that? i just stop working if you do things like that? ., �* ~' just stop working if you do things like that? ., �* ,, _, , like that? i don't think the country would stop — like that? i don't think the country would stop working, _ like that? i don't think the country would stop working, i _ like that? i don't think the country would stop working, i think- like that? i don't think the country would stop working, i think the . would stop working, i think the country— would stop working, i think the country might actually work a little better _ country might actually work a little better. from my point of view, i am the quintessential little guy. i'm a truck— the quintessential little guy. i'm a truck driver— the quintessential little guy. i'm a truck driver in our work 60 hours a week, _ truck driver in our work 60 hours a week, they— truck driver in our work 60 hours a week, they take a good amount of my money— week, they take a good amount of my money and _ week, they take a good amount of my money and do whatever they want to with it _ money and do whatever they want to with it and _ money and do whatever they want to with it and no one asked me anything so try— with it and no one asked me anything so by shutting down some of those agencies _ so by shutting down some of those agenciesjust so by shutting down some of those agencies just perpetuate so by shutting down some of those agenciesjust perpetuate spending, i think it _ agenciesjust perpetuate spending, i think it is _ agenciesjust perpetuate spending, i think it is a — agenciesjust perpetuate spending, i think it is a good idea. i think we

need _ think it is a good idea. i think we need to— think it is a good idea. i think we need to reel it in.— need to reel it in. he's only in sinale need to reel it in. he's only in single digits _ need to reel it in. he's only in single digits at _ need to reel it in. he's only in single digits at the _ need to reel it in. he's only in single digits at the moment. l need to reel it in. he's only in| single digits at the moment. is need to reel it in. he's only in - single digits at the moment. is the quick answer, if he pulls out and your vote goes to trump? yes. voting be . ins your vote goes to trump? yes. voting beains in your vote goes to trump? yes. voting begins in about a day's time tomorrow evening we should get results pretty quickly and then it will be a question of whether or not this other candidates, nikki haley, ron desantis, whether they are viable to stay in the face as they move on to the first primary in the nature that is new hampshire and about a week's time. titer;r nature that is new hampshire and about a week's time.— nature that is new hampshire and about a week's time. they could so much and please _ about a week's time. they could so much and please do _ about a week's time. they could so much and please do stay _ about a week's time. they could so much and please do stay warm. - also emotional scenes as authorities secure the release of

nearly 180 prison staff. the security forces in ecuador are working to regain control of prisons that have been taken over by drugs gangs. video footage released by the army showed troops backed by armoured vehicles moving into one jail in the city of machala. hundreds of inmates were shown stripped to their underwear with their hands tied. there were also emotional scenes as authorities secured the release of nearly 180 prison staff who'd been taken hostage in prisons across ecuador. earlier this week president daniel noboa declared a state of emergency, saying ecuador was in an armed conflict with violent criminal gangs. two female iranian journalists who were jailed for reporting on the death of mahsa amini have been released on bail. niloofar hamedi and elaheh mohammadi have spent 17 months in detention after being given sentences of 13 and 12 years in prison respectively. anger over mahsa amini's death sparked months of mass protests demanding an end to the compulsory hijab for iranian women.

live now to bbc persian reporter parham thobadi. u nfortu nately i unfortunately i believe we have just lost that connection and we will just try to get him back and talk about that further, and of course, there are rare moments. i believe he is back. do you have you? i can there are rare moments. i believe he is back. do you have you?— is back. do you have you? i can hear ou now. is back. do you have you? i can hear you now- great— is back. do you have you? i can hear you now. great because _ is back. do you have you? i can hear you now. great because i do - is back. do you have you? i can hear you now. great because i do want i is back. do you have you? i can hear you now. great because i do want toj you now. great because i do want to talk about this. _ you now. great because i do want to talk about this. i _ you now. great because i do want to talk about this. i want _ you now. great because i do want to talk about this. i want to _ talk about this. i want to start with showing that video of both of them being released because you and i both know this is circulating across social media right now. it is across social media right now. it is a rare moment of light in iran, is it not? .. v a rare moment of light in iran, is itnot? ., �*, . a rare moment of light in iran, is it not? ., �*, . ., it not? that's correct. the two iranian journalists _ it not? that's correct. the two iranian journalists were - it not? that's correct. the two i iranian journalists were released holding each other�*s hands from the notorious prison walking down that street and then they were surrounded by their husbands and family members and friends, tears ofjoys. at the same impact on iranian social media

as well. mahsa amini's father congratulated them coming back home and called it a moment ofjoy for many persians. we know that they were both arrested for over 400 days because of breaking the story of mahsa amini. niloofar hamedi went to the hospital who wrote the story and took the picture of mahsa amini in the hospital bed and later on, her father and grandmother hugging each other after her death was announced. elaheh mohammadi working for another performance newspaper, she's the person who travelled to the home city of mahsa amini when she was being buried, she was there and she reported that people were chanting, women, life, freedom on their streets there and that had a huge impact as well so they are both in september 2020 were in detention for over a year, temporary detention for over a year, temporary detention for over one year which is really hard and then after one year when they

had their court hearing, they were sentenced to 13 in 12 years in prison. but today they were released. they are not however allowed to leave the country and they had a hefty veil of $200,000. in context, minimum wage in iran is hundred dollars a month. their bail is $200,000.— is $200,000. before we let you go, could ou is $200,000. before we let you go, could you tell— is $200,000. before we let you go, could you tell les _ is $200,000. before we let you go, could you tell les come _ is $200,000. before we let you go, could you tell les come up - is $200,000. before we let you go, could you tell les come up these i could you tell les come up these protests, wall—to—wall coverage of it, what is going on now, what is the level of dissent and protest in iran? .. the level of dissent and protest in iran? ., ., iran? said today it has changed. the rotest iran? said today it has changed. the protest may — iran? said today it has changed. the protest may have — iran? said today it has changed. the protest may have died _ iran? said today it has changed. the protest may have died out _ iran? said today it has changed. the protest may have died out but i iran? said today it has changed. the protest may have died out but we i iran? said today it has changed. the | protest may have died out but we see the daily acts of resistance by iranian women. it has just been a few days ago that one person women was whipped 74 times because of not wearing hijab. while they were

taking her to be whipped she refused to abide by the rule and wear the headscarf. forsome to abide by the rule and wear the headscarf. for some context, to abide by the rule and wear the headscarf. forsome context, on to abide by the rule and wear the headscarf. for some context, on how iranian women. headscarf. for some context, on how lranian women-— iranian women. mike we are going to leave it there — iranian women. mike we are going to leave it there but _ iranian women. mike we are going to leave it there but i'm _ iranian women. mike we are going to leave it there but i'm really - iranian women. mike we are going to leave it there but i'm really glad i leave it there but i'm really glad to be caught you. stay with us here on bbc much more to come. hello there. this upcoming week is looking even colder. it could be the coldest spell of the winter so far thanks to arctic northerlies, which will bring significant snow showers into northern parts of the uk, but even around other coasts as well. and nights will be cold, severe frost and ice to watch out for. so arctic northerlies already across scotland, pushing their way southwards as we head through tonight into the first part of monday. and frequent snow showers will be blown in on a strong northerly wind, giving rise to some blizzard conditions here. risk of ice as well

by the end of the night. it's very windy across the northern isles and wintry showers around coasts, but dry and clear through central areas, but a very cold night to come wherever you are. so for monday, then, it's a crisp, sunny start for many. and we hold on to the sunshine, i think, for large parts of the country. wintry showers continuing to be draped around coastal areas, even running down through the irish sea, pembrokeshire, south—west england, but frequent and heavy snow showers leading to significant accumulations across northern scotland. on the face of it, temperatures just a few degrees above freezing. when you factor in the wind, it's going to feel subzero for most of us and bitterly cold across central, northern scotland. so, that's monday out of the way — tuesday we look to this feature, which will push in from the west. now, this could bring some disruptive snow, a bit more widespread to the northern half of the country. certainly through tuesday morning. there'll be a wintry mix of rain, sleet and snow for northern ireland. we could see some widespread snow across scotland, including the central belt, and it could come down quite thick and fast and also northern england, maybe north wales before it clears out

into the north sea. frequent snow showers again for the far north of scotland. a few wintry showers elsewhere. otherwise, it's mostly dry, sunny and cold for large parts of england and wales. and we also need to look at this area of low pressure which will move across france. some models want to bring it a little bit further northwards, which could bring some disruptive snow to southern england. at the moment, it looks like it'll be to the south of the channel. could see a little bit of snow perhaps for the channel islands, maybe south—east kent. but for most on wednesday, it's another dry cold, largely sunny one with snow showers mainly affecting northern scotland. and it stays cold for the end of the week as well. further snow showers across northern areas. i've got inverness on the chart there, very cold as well, but best of the sunshine will always be further south, despite the cold.

this is bbc news. the headlines: a new volcanic eruption has begun near grindavik in southwest iceland. the eruption is closer to the fishing town than a similar eruption last month. several houses have been set on fire and the local authorities have declared an emergency in the area. 100 days after hamas attacked israel, triggering war in gaza, relatives of the hostages taken on that dayjoin a rally in tel aviv. the head of the un's agency for palestinians has described the death and destruction since october the seventh as a stain

on our shared humanity. five people have died after a boat sank as they tried to cross the channel from france. and frederik x is now the king of denmark, following the formal abdication of his mother, queen margrethe. more than 100,000 danes gathered in copenhagen to witness his historic succession. now on bbc news, it's time for sportday. hello and welcome to sports day. a new era at old trafford, as sirjim ratcliffe watches on to see manchester united held by spurs. manchester city march on in the women's fa cup at durham,

who are no match for the wsl side.