toilet for more than an hour — because the doorjammed. the man was on a spicejet flight from mumbai to bengaluru — but realised he couldn't get out, and no—one else could get in. a member of the cabin crew apparently slipped a note under the door asking him not to panic. the man was only rescued after the flight landed. spicejet has issued an apology, saying it regretted "the inconvenience caused". and he was promised a refund! time for a look at the weather... the big freeze continues this week with another cold day in store for many. dried with widespread sunshine but a winter wonderland seen across much of the north with some heavy

snow showers across northern scotland and more of them to come through today and into tomorrow. an amber warning issued for these snow showers. that feature just brought an area of cloud to the south. widespread sunshine as you can see but plenty of snow showers pushing into northern scotland and parts of northern ireland. the risk of ice across much of scotland through today and the snow showers adding another five or ten centimetres of snow to lower levels. a very cold day certainly across the northern half of the country, not so much so in the south because we have got that blanket of cloud. a very cold and clear night with wintry showers around the coastal areas and ice is significant risk here. snow showers

continuing thick and fast across parts of scotland and getting down to -15 parts of scotland and getting down to —15 in central scotland tonight. a similar story tomorrow with more sunshine around, very cold day to come. snow showers around coastal areas. heavy snow showers in northern scotland blown in on a strong wind as well. and a windy day to come for most, very cold tomorrow. but some changes as we head into friday, high—pressure moving in to because of that northerly arctic air flow with more of a westerly wind. a lot of sunshine around but some significant snow across northern and western scotland. but temperatures coming up, up to 6 degrees through the afternoon and that is a sign of things to come into next week, it is all change as wet and windy weather

comes in. some gales or even severe gales on sunday into monday. we replace the hazards of snow and ice with the risk of snow melts and heavy rain which could lead with the risk of snow melts and heavy rain which could lead to with the risk of snow melts and heavy rain which could lead to some flooding so stay tuned. that is the bbc news at one and now it time hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm sarah mulkerrins. a tough test for novak djokovic as he battles past a home favourite to make the third round of the australian open. ahead of the six nations, steve borthwick names his new england captain. and we're in buckie, where they're hoping to repeat these scenes ahead of the biggest tie in their history, against celtic.

welcome along to the programme. we'll start with the action from melbourne on day four of the australian open, where men's defending champion novak djokovic survived a scare to make it into the third round. he was up against a home favourite, in 24—year—old alexi popryin, who won the second set to level the match at one set all. djokovic admitted afterwards popryin was playing the better tennis. at this stage and it went all the way to a tie break in the third, that djokovic eventually won. from there, momentum shifted back to the serb, as he racked up his 30th successive victory at the australian open, his last defeat coming in 2018.

you can see there what that hard—fought victory meant for him. it was more straight forward for the women's defending champion however. aryna sabalenka, who is the number two seed for this years tournament earlier beat the czech 16—year—old brenda fruhvirtova in straight sets. a bit of a fortuitous match point, but she is safely through into the third round in little over an hour. i'm not thinking about confidence, i'm not thinking about confidence, i'm just trying to play my best. and if it goes to two sets, i'm happy to win in two sets. and if it's three sets, i don't care. i'm just trying to focus on myself and fight for every point. and it's not like these two matches as giving me confidence. it's tennis and i have

to be ready for anything, and i'm trying to give the best tennis i can. it's the end of the line for another former champion though. caoline wozniacki who won back in 2018 was beaten by the qualifier maria timofeeva in herfirst grand slam main draw. when you have the family here and you bring everyone, you want to do more because you want to stay longer. it definitely sucks, and it's disappointing. i felt like this was my match to win, and i didn't. i obviously sit here with a very disappointed feeling because, you know, looking back, ifeel like the match kind of slid out of my hands, and this point there is nothing i can do about it, but obviously playing a grand slam and, you know, you want to keep winning. the big story from the women's draw this morning though, involves the 16—year—old russian, mirra andreeva. she is a real rising star of world tennis and proved her credentials by knocking out the two time wimbledon finalist and number

six seed, ons jabeur. she did it fairly comfortably as well, in just 5a minutes. despite her age though, she's keeping her feet on the ground i don't think that i achieved something incredible. so i have time still to do that, and so, sometimes, when i am lying in bed, i can overthink a little bit, but the next morning, i'm totally fine. i'm 16. why do i have to think about the rankings? i'm going a bit higher, so like to go higher and higherfor a little bit but still higher. to rugby union, and after wales announced a new captain for the six nations yesterday, england have today followed suit. hookerjamie george will be the new skipper in the absence of owen farrell, who ruled himself out of this year's championship

to prioritise his metal health. henry slade and luke cowan—dickie, who both missed out on the world cup, are recalled, and uncapped exeter chiefs wing immanuel feyi—waboso is among seven uncapped players in the squad. firstly, i think he is an outstanding player, and i think everybody can see that. one of the best piece hawkers in the world and leads a great example. secondly, i think he's got it fantastic understanding of the game, tactically, and he is very astute. thirdly, i think he is good with people and to build great relationships with people. a couple of cricket matches to bring you up to date with. firstly in dunedin where finn allen made the highest t20 score by a new zealand player, to help them to a series—clinching win over pakistan. he made 137 offjust 62 balls. while, in the test match in adelaide, a pretty amazing start

to his career for west indies�* shamarjoseph. this was his very first ball in international test cricket, dismissing australia's steve smith. great scenes, australia by 129 runs with 8 wickets remaining at stumps on day one. moving on to football because its looking increasingly likely that england midfielder jordan henderson will leave saudi arabia after less than six months. the former liverpool captain is close to joining ajax from his current club al—ettifaq, although no deal has been concluded. the 33—year—old signed a three—year contract worth a reported £700,000 a week when he left liverpool in july. however, reports have suggested he is unhappy and wants to return to europe. by the end of today, we'll know the full line up of the fa cup fourth round fixtures. the last three replays from the third round take place this

evening, including both nottingham forest, who travel to blackpool, and everton who go to crystal palace. both clubs were this week charged with breaching the premier league's financial regulations, and everton boss sean dyche says tonight will be a very welcome. any distraction is welcome at the minute. getting on the grass and watching the lads doing a bit of coaching and watching the games and trying to win. we have made it clear that every game is important. this one is no different. it's important again. we didn't get the win, but whatever team goes out there, is 100% clear minded that we will win the game. sticking with cup football, in scotland, buckie thistle had nearly two months to prepare and now are just few days away from one of the scottish cup ties of the season. the highland league side go to celtic, who are four leagues above, in the fourth round this weekend.

so how are they going to do against the team who've won it more than anyone else? john watson reports. bucky is buzzing. it's a big day for the town. massive. _ bucky is buzzing. it's a big day for the town. massive. we've - bucky is buzzing. it's a big day for the town. massive. we've got - bucky is buzzing. it's a big day for the town. massive. we've got the j the town. massive. we've got the buckie thistle _ the town. massive. we've got the buckie thistle sucks _ the town. massive. we've got the buckie thistle sucks on _ the town. massive. we've got the buckie thistle sucks on the - the town. massive. we've got the | buckie thistle sucks on the buckie thistle _ buckie thistle sucks on the buckie thistle cards. hopefully we'll be wearing — thistle cards. hopefully we'll be wearing a — thistle cards. hopefully we'll be wearing a pairat thistle cards. hopefully we'll be wearing a pair at the game. how much buzz is there — wearing a pair at the game. how much buzz is there at — wearing a pair at the game. how much buzz is there at the _ wearing a pair at the game. how much buzz is there at the time? _ wearing a pair at the game. how much buzz is there at the time? the - wearing a pair at the game. how much buzz is there at the time? the whole l buzz is there at the time? the whole lace, the buzz is there at the time? the whole place, the schools, _ buzz is there at the time? the whole place, the schools, so _ buzz is there at the time? the whole place, the schools, so many - buzz is there at the time? the whole place, the schools, so many people | place, the schools, so many people have been in touch to say good luck. come on, the jags. you have been in touch to say good luck. come on, the jags._ come on, the 'ags. you got the goal that ut come on, the 'ags. you got the goal that put them— come on, the jags. you got the goal that put them into _ come on, the jags. you got the goal that put them into the _ come on, the jags. you got the goal that put them into the fourth - come on, the jags. you got the goal that put them into the fourth round. j that put them into the fourth round. when you scored it, that you could never have imagined it would have been celtic in the fourth round. for

reali to been celtic in the fourth round. for reality to actually hit end for us to get— reality to actually hit end for us to get drawn against, the biggest draw we — to get drawn against, the biggest draw we will ever get. talk to get drawn against, the biggest draw we will ever get.— draw we will ever get. talk to us about the _ draw we will ever get. talk to us about the celebrations _ draw we will ever get. talk to us about the celebrations when - draw we will ever get. talk to us about the celebrations when you found out it was celtic.— about the celebrations when you found out it was celtic. celtic was still in it and — found out it was celtic. celtic was still in it and rangers _ found out it was celtic. celtic was still in it and rangers were - found out it was celtic. celtic was still in it and rangers were still. still in it and rangers were still in it _ still in it and rangers were still in it we — still in it and rangers were still in it. we thought this isn't believable. celtic's name came out and we _ believable. celtic's name came out and we came out. you can't explain it. ., , ., r . ~ and we came out. you can't explain it. how is it that buckie comes to be mentioned — it. how is it that buckie comes to be mentioned in _ it. how is it that buckie comes to be mentioned in the _ it. how is it that buckie comes to be mentioned in the stephen - it. how is it that buckie comes to | be mentioned in the stephen king novel? ,, , ., , ., novel? stephen king was looking for a scottish football _ novel? stephen king was looking for a scottish football team _ novel? stephen king was looking for a scottish football team with - a scottish football team with reference to an edinburgh school to feature in the book, and for some reason he liked the name buckie thistle. he's got a kick and has sent signed copies.—

thistle. he's got a kick and has sent signed copies. volunteers like these keep it _ sent signed copies. volunteers like these keep it going. _ sent signed copies. volunteers like these keep it going. i _ sent signed copies. volunteers like these keep it going. i enjoy - sent signed copies. volunteers like these keep it going. i enjoy my - these keep it going. i en'oy my football, ii these keep it going. i en'oy my football, i sit * these keep it going. i en'oy my football, i sit by t these keep it going. i en'oy my football, i sit by it h these keep it going. i en'oy my football, i sit by it and h these keep it going. i enjoy my football, i sit by it and see - these keep it going. i enjoy my| football, i sit by it and see plays through— football, i sit by it and see plays through it — football, i sit by it and see plays through it to different clubs. dare to dream, right? _ through it to different clubs. d1? to dream, right? cheers through it to different clubs. li:;e: to dream, right? cheers to through it to different clubs. li5.9: to dream, right? cheers to that. cheers, guys. they go. command the jags. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye.

the immigration minister michael tomlinson has insisted the party is still united despite last night's divisions. the bill which aims to sell some illegal migrants to rwanda still needs to get through the house of lords if it is approved by mps tonight. debating the house of commons is under way, and the proposals are being moved designed to block injections from european judges. irate to block in'ections from european 'udues. ~ :, to block in'ections from european 'udues. ~ ., :, .,~ to block in'ections from european 'udues. ., :, , to block in'ections from european 'udues. ., :, .,~ , ., judges. we have to make sure that this bill actually _ judges. we have to make sure that this bill actually does _ judges. we have to make sure that this bill actually does the _ judges. we have to make sure that this bill actually does the job. - judges. we have to make sure that this bill actually does the job. i - this bill actually does the job. i want to speak to two amendments, but one in particular. that is the one in respect of rule 39. we said at the outset of this debate that i don't believe that our membership of the european convention on human rights is sustainable. i think that will become clearer and clearer to the british public in the months and years ahead. but that is not the

purpose of my amendment today. it is not the subject of this debate. that is a discussion for another day. what we are discussing here, i will give wayne a moment, but what we are discussing here is whether or not we believe it is appropriate for a foreign church in international court to impose a late night judgment, often without the united kingdom being able to give its own arguments or to hear the reasons for thatjudgment, whether we that judgment, whether we believe thatjudgment, whether we believe that really accords with the rule of law. :, ~ that really accords with the rule of law. ., ~i ., , :, that really accords with the rule of law. talking about the amendments there that were _ law. talking about the amendments there that were designed _ law. talking about the amendments there that were designed to - law. talking about the amendments there that were designed to make i law. talking about the amendments i there that were designed to make the bill more robust, and he was asking for that, bill more robust, and he was asking forthat, howeverthat bill more robust, and he was asking for that, however that looks as though it is not going to happen right now. they have threatened to block the passage of the bill if they do not get their way. henry hill, the deputy editor of conservative home