china will be invited russia will not. today in davos, zelensky warned the likes of donald trump that there is no easy fix to the problems the kremlin have created. in fact, putin created this war. we all know that he's the sole reason why various wars and conflicts persist, and why all attempts to restore peace have failed. and he will not change. if anyone thinks this is only about us, this is only about ukraine, they are fundamentally mistaken. possible directions and even a timeline of new russian aggression beyond ukraine become more and more obvious. live to davos, in switzerland, to speak to suzanne lynch, associate editor at politico. who i've kept waiting for about 15 minutes, and i know you're one hour

ahead there in dallas, so thank you for your patience which is appreciated. that took about president zelensky today, how did that go down and what did people make of this talk of your peace conference?— make of this talk of your peace conference? ., ., , conference? the aim of president zelensky for— conference? the aim of president zelensky for coming _ conference? the aim of president zelensky for coming to _ conference? the aim of president zelensky for coming to dallas, . conference? the aim of president zelensky for coming to dallas, or| zelensky for coming to dallas, or sick keep his country relevant and at the top of the national origin —— arena. especially over the last few months, the october seven attack on israel, has shifted attention on israel, has shifted attention on israel, and he wants to get the focus back on the war, he said it's not just about ukraine, focus back on the war, he said it's notjust about ukraine, describing putin as a warmonger and really the security of europe and the west was at stake so one interesting aspect to his visit here was meeting with lots of top finance people and ceos of banks, j.p. morgan and bank of

america to talk about the reconstruction of ukraine which they want to start helping, they need lots of investment so that was one of his objectives in coming here this week. we of his objectives in coming here this week-— of his objectives in coming here this week. ~ , , ., ., ., this week. we spoke 'ust ahead of ou, this week. we spoke 'ust ahead of you. about — this week. we spoke 'ust ahead of you. about the h this week. we spoke 'ust ahead of you, about the risks — this week. we spoke just ahead of you, about the risks are _ this week. we spoke just ahead of you, about the risks are round the world that the moments, and the middle east one of them as well, do the people who address these risk do this he donald trump as part of this? he would see a gathering like that, a gathering of the globalist, is something to avoid, what do they think of him? it is is something to avoid, what do they think of him?— think of him? it is one of the main to-ic of think of him? it is one of the main topic of conversation _ think of him? it is one of the main topic of conversation everywhere l topic of conversation everywhere in the street, i heard people chatting about what happened last night in iowa and i think he's got real in terms of donald trump, a possible return to the white house, and it's kind of complex. the western allies, the european allies, of course they fear it trump return, they are more comfortable with biden in the white

house, but not everyone here is from europe, you have prime ministers from the gulf countries, saudi arabia has a big presence here and qatar, those countries have a good relationship with donald trump and a lot of the business communities which are beacon peace with the idea of a republican president back in the white house so it's not completely cut and dry and trump visited dallas while he was president so even though he rails against this idea of globalism and free trade, in many ways he was kind of a davos man, a very wealthy private jet setting individual but part of his persona, particularly during the first election campaign it was about fighting for the common man. so it's really a huge topic of conversation here.— man. so it's really a huge topic of conversation here. bringing the two thints conversation here. bringing the two things together. — conversation here. bringing the two things together, president - conversation here. bringing the twoj things together, president zelensky and donald trump, obviously if he was selected to a second term, he would most likely withdraw funding from ukraine, there is an important weakened —— meeting coming up next

week in the european union in brussels, deciding how much to give to ukraine and how much military aid there would be, what talk because they're being about that today? i think there's a sense that momentum is slowing up for ukraine in terms of the continuing commitment by allies in terms of political —— military aid. it's notjust donald trump, but a lot of that republican party on capitol hill have become more lukewarm about continuing to give aid to ukraine, of course, israel has taken a lot of the attention and funds there mightjust change the dynamic, but also europe, as you say. the european commission president met near today with president met near today with president zelensky and has been strong on this, everything from allowing ukraine into the eu and continuing funding for ukraine, but there are some countries that are not so sure, hungry for example, has been holding up some funding for ukraine and will have elections in the middle of this year, which will lead to the changing of the guard at

the top of the european union, we don't know if ursula von der leyen will be there, so lots of change and insecurity which would have indications for policy for ukraine, notjust in the united states but in europe as well. pick notjust in the united states but in europe as well.— europe as well. pick up on that, l nn, europe as well. pick up on that, lynn. we _ europe as well. pick up on that, lynn. we know— europe as well. pick up on that, lynn, we know it's _ europe as well. pick up on that, lynn, we know it's interesting l europe as well. pick up on that, i lynn, we know it's interesting that the democrats are turned to put a bill into congress this week to try to avoid readiness of money, but there is no money in that for ukraine, which is separate to what is going on this week in congress. it is separate congress is trying to get the government funded again for just anotherfew weeks get the government funded again for just another few weeks but why they continue to work on funding the current fiscal year, which we are already three months into, so that tells you how far behind they are when they should actually start working on next years of fiscal

situation, but separately, the person —— president has invited a four congressional leaders to the white house tomorrow to talk, specifically about ukraine funding. there are these ongoing conversations that i but the us southern border which are completely intertwined with ukraine funding, republican saying it is necessary in order for any ukraine funding republican saying it is necessary in orderfor any ukraine funding to pass, and where going to protect ukraine's border we have to protect our board as well, all of this in jeopardy. one thing striking to me in the president zelensky�*s speech at davos, it seemed this year is a decisive year and it is not only his war and what is happening in his country but also with the political environment around the world, especially in the united states. grant shapps, the defence secretary for the uk it was picking up on that

theme today, talking about the end of the postwar dividend that followed the second world war, we are into a new hard—headed realism, he said, here in europe where we have to take important decisions about our own security and how we deal with russia. he about our own security and how we deal with russia.— deal with russia. he is right on that, it's deal with russia. he is right on that. it's an — deal with russia. he is right on that, it's an kind _ deal with russia. he is right on that, it's an kind of _ deal with russia. he is right on that, it's an kind of obvious - deal with russia. he is right on l that, it's an kind of obvious point but on _ that, it's an kind of obvious point but on the — that, it's an kind of obvious point but on the six members of the 20 countries — but on the six members of the 20 countries and need to on the reach the 2%_ countries and need to on the reach the 2% of— countries and need to on the reach the 2% of gdp commitments on defence spending. _ the 2% of gdp commitments on defence spending, and they are some very rich countries like germany and its elite which— rich countries like germany and its elite which are a long way short of that, _ elite which are a long way short of that, so— elite which are a long way short of that, so when donald trump used to complain _ that, so when donald trump used to complain about nato being basically america _ complain about nato being basically america funding the european defence. _ america funding the european defence, he had a point. and europe need _ defence, he had a point. and europe need to— defence, he had a point. and europe need to develop better, but if there isn't american weapons supplies resumed — isn't american weapons supplies resumed to ukraine soon, they will lose the _ resumed to ukraine soon, they will lose the war, if they lose a war that— lose the war, if they lose a war that would _ lose the war, if they lose a war that would have profound implications for broader european

and western security, so the stakes are very— and western security, so the stakes are very hid — and western security, so the stakes are very big-— and western security, so the stakes are very big. questions about russia and questions _ are very big. questions about russia and questions to _ are very big. questions about russia and questions to about _ are very big. questions about russia and questions to about iran. - and questions to about iran. breaking news this hour. (pres)we start with some breaking news — and pakistan has condemned an iranian airstrike on its territory, in which two children have been killed. it has summoned the iranian charge d'affaires, and lodged a protest at the foreign ministry in teheran. state media in iran had earlier said that the strike had targeted two (pres)live now to our pakistan correspondent caroline davies in islamabad. we have had confirmation here from officials in pakistan saying it's a very serious breach of their airspace, talking about this would have serious consequences and is an explosion that happened in the area of baluchistan, a province in southwest pakistan, it's of baluchistan, a province in southwest pakistan, its largest province, least populated, and borders iran. according to iranian

state media, there was a report earlier, if you are ago, saying that iran had attacked militants, using missiles and a drone strike, and they said that this had happened in this area. now, at the moment we had seen that those reports, according to the news agency afp, have since been removed, but we also had this confirmation from pakistan saying that there's been a death so far of two children and three injured in what it is referred to as a violation of its airspace. crucially, to follow the story over the next two hours and days, we've also heard from them, that they have said that this is unacceptable and can have serious consequences and they say those consequences would lie squarely with iran.— lie squarely with iran. caroline davies, thank _ lie squarely with iran. caroline davies, thank you _ lie squarely with iran. caroline davies, thank you very - lie squarely with iran. caroline davies, thank you very much l lie squarely with iran. caroline i davies, thank you very much for that. we will keep you up—to—date

with those of elements in pakistan, if you're watching the news today, you will note we have been covering his tracks in northern iraq, groups said they were involved in the attack on sites at general suleiman, so they're getting more extensive, and we think those groups are planning attacks in iran. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. autumn 2018, adam hurst and his wife victoria were brimming with excitement. their daughter alice was due in the new year. he just couldn't wait. i think he's so good for children and stuff and just to finally have his own, he just was really, really excited. butjust before christmas, adam, who is a bricklayer and a youth football coach, was admitted to hinchinbrook hospital with severe stomach pains. in a&e, his case wasn't treated as a priority. it took an hour before he was assessed and another two hours before a ct scan revealed he had a rare hernia

requiring emergency surgery. he wasn't operated on in time, had a cardiac arrest, and died more than five and a half hours after being admitted. he was unable to sit down. he was on all fours, screaming, running around in pain. and we just wasn't getting an answer, likejust sort of ignoring us. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. we have talked already tonight about one former president looking for renewal. the other is the french leader emmanuel macron. he has been holding a news conference tonight at the elysee palace answering questions from journalists on a whole range of issues, gaza, ukraine, the upcoming olympics, as he tries to breathe some new life into a flagging second term in office. president macron is without a working majority in parliament, he's just reshuffled his cabinet, there's a new youthful prime minister in place gabriel attal. so what is he proposing

to reenergise this second term. translation or france will be stronger translate or france will be stronger. it stronger translate or france will be stronter. , ., , ., stronger translate or france will be stronter. . ., , ., ., stronger translate or france will be stronter. , ., , ., ., ., , stronger. it shows that for many toods stronger. it shows that for many goods where _ stronger. it shows that for many goods where to _ stronger. it shows that for many goods where to dependent - stronger. it shows that for many goods where to dependent on i stronger. it shows that for many - goods where to dependent on foreign supplies _ goods where to dependent on foreign supplies. for green growth and technology, it will be producing other— technology, it will be producing other countries and to boost in confidence other than our own. france — confidence other than our own. france would also be stronger if it regains— france would also be stronger if it regains its— france would also be stronger if it regains its financial independence, spending _ regains its financial independence, spending a lot during the crisis, as you know. — spending a lot during the crisis, as you know, and i'm taking a sponsor ability— you know, and i'm taking a sponsor ability for— you know, and i'm taking a sponsor ability for the spending will stop last week i was driving through france. — last week i was driving through france, and all the signs were turned — france, and all the signs were turned upside down, which i would they view— turned upside down, which i would they view policy in france, and i -et they view policy in france, and i get my— they view policy in france, and i get my care _ they view policy in france, and i get my care in a year of this reshuffle. _ get my care in a year of this reshuffle, ten of his 15 ministers which _ reshuffle, ten of his 15 ministers which he — reshuffle, ten of his 15 ministers which he appointed to the cabinet

last week— which he appointed to the cabinet last week are from paris.- which he appointed to the cabinet last week are from paris. which is a rather odd decision _ last week are from paris. which is a rather odd decision when _ last week are from paris. which is a rather odd decision when you - last week are from paris. which is a rather odd decision when you think| rather odd decision when you think how well did national rally is doing. i will marine the pen is in the regions. doing. i will marine the pen is in the regions-— doing. i will marine the pen is in the retions. , ., ., , ., , the regions. there is a long history of hostility and _ the regions. there is a long history of hostility and mistrust _ the regions. there is a long history of hostility and mistrust between l of hostility and mistrust between the french regions, the deep french countryside — the french regions, the deep french countryside and paris. and what you describe _ countryside and paris. and what you describe example buys that i noted in the _ describe example buys that i noted in the reshuffle notjust describe example buys that i noted in the reshuffle not just they are all from — in the reshuffle not just they are all from paris but they're all men as well— all from paris but they're all men as well which looks a bit on diverse and the _ as well which looks a bit on diverse and the new— as well which looks a bit on diverse and the new prime minister, he is useful. _ and the new prime minister, he is useful. he — and the new prime minister, he is useful, he looks like someone who refers _ useful, he looks like someone who refers first — useful, he looks like someone who refers first day at school. if useful, he looks like someone who refers first day at school.— refers first day at school. if you tut refers first day at school. if you put president — refers first day at school. if you put president or _ refers first day at school. if you put president or an _ refers first day at school. if you put president or an agent - refers first day at school. if you put president or an agent his i put president or an agent his together, they still don't add up to president biden. i together, they still don't add up to president biden.— together, they still don't add up to president biden. i think using some trouble, president _ president biden. i think using some trouble, president micro _ president biden. i think using some trouble, president micro and, - president biden. i think using some trouble, president micro and, mostj trouble, president micro and, most french— trouble, president micro and, most french presidents in that second

half of— french presidents in that second half of the term get into trouble and do — half of the term get into trouble and do some support and that is where _ and do some support and that is where he — and do some support and that is where he is. | and do some support and that is where he is— where he is. i looked at his approval — where he is. i looked at his approval rating, _ where he is. i looked at his approval rating, he - where he is. i looked at his approval rating, he is - where he is. i looked at his approval rating, he is 2496, where he is. i looked at his - approval rating, he is 2496, which is approval rating, he is 24%, which is an unprecedented low, though i rememberfrom my time an unprecedented low, though i remember from my time there i will regress president was. biden is under 40. and he if there's a lincare, we are seeing a move to the right, to the hard right in the united states, we see it in germany, the afd have a broader third of the vote in germany, what you think is right in —— driving that reversion of the elite? it’s right in -- driving that reversion of the elite?— right in -- driving that reversion ofthe elite? �*, , , of the elite? it's in some places in south america _ of the elite? it's in some places in south america too, _ of the elite? it's in some places in south america too, something - of the elite? it's in some places in south america too, something is l south america too, something is spending around the world, this movement towards a populist, nationalist, movement. especially as migration patterns around the world to change, as there's more migrants moving from the south, trying to come to the north, and so this is

definitely trending, it's notjust in the united states are friends, but elsewhere, and it's what you can attribute to donald trump's lies over the last seven years now will stop except, here in the uk, i was doctorjames langdale, i said why is it that here in the uk, we don't see the same pattern that were seen across europe. in the same pattern that were seen across europe.— across europe. in the netherlands and germany and _ across europe. in the netherlands and germany and france. - across europe. in the netherlands and germany and france. in - and germany and france. in the united states. his idea was that we already had our revolution, brexit was that, and we are a country going in the opposite direction. there was that, and we are a country going in the opposite direction.— in the opposite direction. there is somethint in the opposite direction. there is something in _ in the opposite direction. there is something in that, _ in the opposite direction. there is something in that, to _ in the opposite direction. there is something in that, to be - in the opposite direction. there is something in that, to be honest, | in the opposite direction. there is i something in that, to be honest, and the week— something in that, to be honest, and the week we — something in that, to be honest, and the week we are fortunate the far i’ilht the week we are fortunate the far right is— the week we are fortunate the far right is so— the week we are fortunate the far right is so weak in the uk, long may it remain— right is so weak in the uk, long may it remain so. — right is so weak in the uk, long may it remain so, but brexit is such a shock. _ it remain so, but brexit is such a shock. a — it remain so, but brexit is such a shock, a classically statement shock

tour system, that populism might not sweep— tour system, that populism might not sweep the _ tour system, that populism might not sweep the country, although there was some — sweep the country, although there was some aspects of it while boris johnson _ was some aspects of it while boris johnson was in power.— was some aspects of it while boris johnson was in power. that's donald trum- johnson was in power. that's donald trump campaign. — johnson was in power. that's donald trump campaign. l _ johnson was in power. that's donald trump campaign, i was _ johnson was in power. that's donald trump campaign, i was with - johnson was in power. that's donald trump campaign, i was with a - johnson was in power. that's donald trump campaign, i was with a made| johnson was in power. that's donald l trump campaign, i was with a made a point, it doesn't make it more difficult for nikki haley in it new hampshire, because she's trying to appeal to the moderates and independents at a time when people are turning away from the centre will stop yes, the non—trump republican voters who nikki haley is attracting, this old—school republican voters. attracting, this old-school republican voters.- republican voters. that is nationalistic, _ republican voters. that is nationalistic, or _ republican voters. that is nationalistic, or more - republican voters. that is nationalistic, or more of l republican voters. that is - nationalistic, or more of what we call country club, chamber of commerce republican, here in the united states that is a shrinking percentage of the republican party.

trump's strength in iowa last night, especially rural iowa, is a place where donald trump continues to dominate. nikki haley did well in the suburbs, in the cities, that are more liberal and wealthy, more college—educated, and so donald trump knows exactly who his supporters are and that is this grievance politics which she is so merciful at, grievance politics which she is so mercifulat, is grievance politics which she is so merciful at, is something he knows well, playing into peoples fears, peoples concerns and emotions. yes. peoples concerns and emotions. yes, it's time for — peoples concerns and emotions. yes, it's time for the _ peoples concerns and emotions. yes, it's time for the panel. _ peoples concerns and emotions. yes, it's time for the panel. since we plaintiff peoples fears, let's start with sir kim because you found a story about the funnel web spider, what is it? it is funnelweb spider, what is it? it is the most funnel web spider, what is it? it is the most venomous spider on the face of earth _

the most venomous spider on the face of earth and _ the most venomous spider on the face of earth and meeting the in australia, mostly in and around sydney. — australia, mostly in and around sydney, and the story was about the largest— sydney, and the story was about the largest specimen of male funnel web spider. _ largest specimen of male funnel web spider. i_ largest specimen of male funnel web spider, i run 50 miles from sydney, which _ spider, i run 50 miles from sydney, which is _ spider, i run 50 miles from sydney, which is a _ spider, i run 50 miles from sydney, which is a little too close i might say. _ which is a little too close i might say. it _ which is a little too close i might say. it was— which is a little too close i might say, it was captured alive, and it is been — say, it was captured alive, and it is been put — say, it was captured alive, and it is been put in the reptile centric and he — is been put in the reptile centric and he will— is been put in the reptile centric and he will be milked for its venom which is _ and he will be milked for its venom which is going to be used for antivenom,. their very strong bites. i antivenom,. their very strong bites. i hear— antivenom,. their very strong bites. i hear they— antivenom,. their very strong bites. i hear they like to hide out in peoples vents.— i hear they like to hide out in peoples vents. they are found in articular peoples vents. they are found in particular in _ peoples vents. they are found in particular in suburban _ peoples vents. they are found in particular in suburban sydney i particular in suburban sydney gardens. _ particular in suburban sydney gardens, so if you're going on holiday— gardens, so if you're going on holiday in— gardens, so if you're going on holiday in sydney, be careful. my holiday in sydney, be careful. stepbrother holiday in sydney, be careful. ij�*i stepbrother uses holiday in sydney, be careful. ij�*i: stepbrother uses say holiday in sydney, be careful. ii stepbrother uses say everything kills you in australia, i dispute

that but sometimes there's a strong for that. as quickly changed the subject of the emmys, we spoke about it earlier in the programme, what did you pick out that you liked? mine is not as disgusting, the emmys, the emmys were, this is something have been wanting for a while my there's a six month right or straight which delayed the emmys by four months, people wanted this return to joy, to celebrate all these shows people been binging on, especially during the last half of the pandemic. the one show that one big, one of the shows i absolutely love, is succession, a show that you hate everyone on the show but still not managed to take your eyes off it. ,., not managed to take your eyes off it. , ., not managed to take your eyes off it. ,~. ~ ., not managed to take your eyes off it. do you know what westmark i alwa s it. do you know what westmark i always get _ it. do you know what westmark i always get a _ it. do you know what westmark i always get a bit _ it. do you know what westmark i always get a bit sidetracked - it. do you know what westmark i | always get a bit sidetracked when

the awards are, i have wash it all but then you member the awards shows are around. we are also time, thank you both for your company, good to have you on one side, will be back same time tomorrow, join us for that, good night. hello, from the bbc sport centre. lets start in melbourne where it's been an excellent day for the british contingent down under with four out of five progressing to the second round of the australian open, including both british number ones. meanwhile after a nightmare year where she has struggled with injury. former us open champion emma raducanu says it was "extra sweet" to mark her grand slam comeback with a confident win. our correspondent natalie pirks reports. not so long ago, emma raducanu feared for herfuture after a double wrist surgery.

but she had to be beaten shelby rodgers ind run to the us open title, and once she'd settled into her stride... stunning from emma raducanu! she pounced to take the first set with relative ease. the wind might have been playing havoc with her outfit, but emma raducanu was breezing into a second set lead, breaking rogers serve immediately. this opponent might have been evading capture, but rogers couldn't put up as much of a fight. a double breakdown meant the end was nigh. it's a perfect start to life down underfor emma raducanu. signatures, selfies, but most importantly, a smile. emma raducanu is wearing her battle scars with pride. earlier, there was good news for her compatriots, they beat the heat to book their place in round two and with jack draper winning his first ever five set match. the tough conditions clearly took a toll as he sprinted straight for the nearest bin. dan evans is unfortunately out, but for emma raducanu, though there are tougher tests ahead, for now, it's just a joy to be back.

natalie pirks bbc news. premier league chief executive, richard masters, says a date has been set for the hearing into manchester city's alleged breaches of financial rules. however, speaking in front of a culture, media and sport select committee in the uk, masters added that he couldn't reveal the exact date. premier league champions city were charged with 115 breaches in february 2023 but are yet to face a hearing while everton and nottingham forest were charged for breaching league profit and sustainability rules on monday. five fa cup third round replays on tuesday and one shock result for you. championship side bristol city upsetting 10—man west ham to book their place in the next round the winner came in the third minute with tommy conway intercepting a short pass from konstantinos mavropanos and rounding lukasz fabianski before composing himself and slotting home. said benrama was sent off in the 51st minute but 1—0 it stayed.

and newport county have set up a fourth round meeting with manchester united after a 3—1 win at non league eastleigh. will evans scoring their third in a comfortable win. elsewhere birmingham city were 2—1 winners over hull thanks to a stoppage time goal from japanese midfielder koji miyoshi. luton town beat league one bolton wanderers 2—1, while the all premier league tie between wolves and brentford has gone to extra—time after a 2—2 draw, and matheus cunha has given the home side the lead from the spot in the extra period. england women's football manager sarina wiegman has said she has "unfinished business" after signing a new contract until 2027. wiegman guided the lionesses to a first major trophy at euro 2022 before backing that up by helping england reach their first ever world cup final, which they lost to spain last year. wiegman won the uefa women's coach of the year award in august and on monday, was named women's coach of the year at the fifa best awards for the fourth time. it's a sensational story that has

rocked the rugby world. welsh star louis rees—zammit has left his club gloucester with immediate effect and quit rugby union altogether to pursue a career in the nfl. the 22—year—old, who has been capped 32 times by his country, has joined the nfl international player pathway. he will now travel to florida this week to start on the ipp 10—week programme, which gives athletes from around the world the chance to earn a spot on an nfl roster. seven—time paralympic gold medallist hannah cockroft says disabled people in britain are being "almost criminalised" in the way they are treated. the uk government downgraded the role of minister of state for disabled people to junior level last month. a decision the seven time gold medallist has condemned. an open letter signed by 57 sporting bodies last week called for the role to be reinstated. the government says it will build on it's track record of supporting disabled people, and ensure there is a strong safety net for the most vulnerable in society. and that's all the sport for now.

from the marc edwards and the team at the bbc sport centre, see you soon, goodbye. hello there. it's been quite a snowy day across the northern half of the uk. further south, it's been cold, but largely dry with some sunshine, little bit of variable cloud here and there. wednesday promises to be another largely sunny one towards the south, a bit more cloud around, i think, for southern britain. and we'll continue with the snow showers across northern coastal parts of scotland and into northern ireland. these weather fronts bringing this rain, sleet and snow to the north of the uk sinking southwards and weakening. so, during the overnight period, there'll be no more than a band of cloud running southwards across england and wales, maybe just a few snow flurries on it. and there could be the chance of this area of low pressure over france could push a bit further northwards to give some rain, sleet and snow to southern counties of england early on wednesday. the snow showers continue. northern scotland, northern ireland under clear skies. it's going to be very cold, a sharp frost across the northern half of the country. so, for wednesday, we've got that feature running across france,

which could affect the far south of the country. plenty of snow showers across northern coastal areas, so a bit more cloud, i think, in the mix across southern britain for wednesday. high cloud, greyer the further south you go, could see rain, sleet, snow close to the coast. chances of wintry showers for southeast england. frequent snow showers with ice for northern scotland, northern ireland, a few into the irish sea down towards northwest england and wales. and it's going to be a cold day wherever you are, despite the sunshine through central areas. for wednesday night, we see the wintry mix clearing away from the southeast, clear skies for many, snow showers draped across coastal areas. and that's where we'll see a significant ice risk, further inland under clear skies, light winds, it's going to be another very cold night to come. so, for thursday morning, we start off with plenty of crisp sunshine around, wintry showers around coastal areas, these most frequent across northern scotland and northern ireland. heavy snow showers here leading to significant accumulations of snow across northern scotland.

central southern areas will be dry on thursday. plenty of sunshine, but it's going to be another very cold day. on friday, we could see an area of more substantial snow again across scotland. further south, it'll be cold and sunny, and then some changes as we head into the weekend. on saturday, the winds start to pick up, low pressure starts to sweep in off the atlantic, so that brings a very big change to the weather. it turns more unsettled with wet and windy weather for the second half of the week into next week, and it's turning milder. white. bristol city are in and they have scored, tommy conway! what

tonight at 10pm... rishi sunak suffers his biggest commons rebellion over his plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda. he suffers three resignations over a series of votes in the commons and 60 tory mps rebel. a series of votes in the commons the a series of votes in the commons prime minister p authority the prime minister possible �*s authority takes quite a whack and this is only half time there will be more debating and voting on the rwanda plan tomorrow. our other major story tonight... would you like to apologise? yes. for the first time, the chief executive of fujitsu says sorry for the company's role

in the post office scandal. we talk to one mother whose son was accidentally killed by israeli forces after being kidnapped by hamas. spectacular arches and caves seen forming in the world's biggest iceberg. and it's fun for some — but this evening could be the coldest january night since 2010. on bbc london... and on newsnight at 10:30 — we'll go deeper behind the headlines and speak live to key players on today's big stories. plus, a first look at tomorrow's front pages. good evening. if he needed reminding, rishi sunak was shown again tonight how controversial his plans to revive his rwanda asylum policy are with his own side, when two of the conservatives' deputy chairmen and a ministerial

aide resigned to support a more hardline proposal.