it'sjust been outstanding, really. i'd like to thank them from the bottom of my heart. and i am so, so grateful to them all. you're safe. you're well, you're warm. there's no rats. there's no mice. this could have been a tale of social isolation, but instead, it's a story and a home now full of warmth and generosity. thanks so much for all of you. and hope. donjohnson, bbc news, swindon. time for a look at the weather, here's matt taylor. the next time not far away and will be with us tomorrow. i mentioned the contrast in north america, driving things. arctic air all this —— all the way south to florida and temperatures in the morning with sub zero. those temperature contrasts to the south of florida have been firing up strong and active jet stream. they have developed areas of

low pressure, and this is the next. storm jocelyn moving through tomorrow. some good news compared to isha, not as potent, not as widespread. and it is a two pronged storm. the rain on tuesday could cause the impact on the rest —— west with the risk of flooding and tuesday night, the winds were really mmp tuesday night, the winds were really ramp up. before then, the winds ease down a little bit. sky is clear for a time, a touch of frost in eastern scotland and north east england before temperatures rise later. that is because storm joceyln is starting to move in. preceded by cloud and outbreaks of rain across ireland first thing in the morning, that rain would quickly spread northwards and eastwards taking away the early brightness. on the hills of western scotland and north—west england and western wales, most concerned with rainfall totals totting up and snow melt and the risk of flooding. rain sweeps across all parts, turning dry and a grey afternoon for england and wales. a little brighter towards west scotland and northern ireland mild day. but winds will be picking up mild day. but winds will be picking up on the met office amber warning

more limited compared with isha. to the west and north of scotland from 6am. we could see winds top 80 mph. that could cause further impacts. there is the centre of storm jocelyn tomorrow night pushing its way eastwards. the isobars titan, an indication the wind strengthened. a wild night across the board with frequent showers. those showers off you in number compared with today and wednesday is a similar day compared with today. a little bit drier and brighter. the wind strengthened. a wild night across the board with frequent showers. those showers or fewer in number compared with today and wednesday is a similar day compared with today. a little bit drier and brighter. the hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm olly foster. out but not down...norrie falls just short of the quarterfinals but reflects on his best run at the australian open

there's still lots of come, i'm still 28 years old and i know i have the top ten level in me. leicester are looking to power up their promotion push, the championship leaders can go ten points clear tonight a blow for india but a boost for england. virat kohli will miss the first two tests of the series also coming up on sportsday... will it be another grand slam year in the six nations? we hearfrom ireland's new captain and a $1 million putt for the biggest win of his life, but why did this golfer have to give up his paycheque? evening. cameron norrie says he has what it takes to get back into the world's top ten, after reaching the second week

of the australian open for the first time. he pushed the sixth seed alexander zverev so close in their fourth round match earlier today, eventually losing on a tie break in the deciding set, we'll hear from our tennis co—respondent in melbourne in just a moment, but first, here's nesta macgregor who was watching the match. facing an old foe, cameron norrie promised to do the homework necessary to finally ace this german test. however, the maths didn't favour him. in four previous meetings with alexander zverev, he hadn't won. an extraordinary rally. and when the first sets went against the british number one, another tennis lesson seemed on the cards. the pair know each other well. they practise together. but some things you just can't study for. oh, he needed something special to get over the line. a set apiece, the german again showed his class a delicate touch at the net. oh, wow. remarkably, the 28—year—old brit had never taken a single set off his german opponent.

but after three hours on court, he'd now taken two. sensational. going into the decider, history beckoned, norrie, eyeing a place in the australian open quarterfinals. but in the end, the top marks went to the german. cameron norrie on the way home, but a performance he can be proud of, and he can always retake the test next year. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. so no british players are left in the singles draw, but norrie will take plenty out of his run to the last 16 in melbourne. he is probably one of the best players in the world at the moment and playing within somewhat deep into the grand slam, those five sets, a few points in it, i think it is exactly where i want to be and i can take confidence from that, there is still lots to come.

i'm still 28 years old and i think, you look at the longevity of the other players playing now, i think they are getting better so ijust want to keep learning and keep pushing and keep improving. i learned a lot last year and be years before and i know i've got the top ten level in me. the first of the quarterfinals are coming up overnight, i spoke to our tennis correspondent russell fuller in melbourne, to look ahead to those, but first i asked him about norrie�*s defeat to zverev. ultimately, when the stakes were at the highest my he made too many mistakes in that tie—break, which alexander zverev won comfortably. he did very well in that fifth set making life difficult for cameron norrie, so when you lift —— lose out on a grand slam quarterfinal but that fine margin, it's a crushing defeat, but cameron norrie has already said he thinks the best is yet to come. he has reached a grand slam semifinal at wimbledon, has been a top ten player, but he looks at life at the age of 28 and

thought" how do i get better? and hardware a prove —— improve? " and he thinks be more aggressive is the answer, butjust short he thinks be more aggressive is the answer, but just short today, he thinks be more aggressive is the answer, butjust short today, but he would be exciting to watch as he continues to play in that vein. alexander zverev goes through against carlos alcaraz, and he looked very good carlos alcaraz. 6—4— 6—4, looked very good carlos alcaraz. 6-4- 6-4, 6-0 looked very good carlos alcaraz. 6—4— 6—4, 6—0 against his opponent who has been unseated but very good in the last few months and it's top—seeded player in the past, even though we were slightly unsure what to expect from carlos alcaraz at the start of the year because he played no warm up, if there is any doubt we can all be assured he is playing some good tennis. by his ridiculously high standards, a 20—year—old, he didn't finish the work —— year well, he won all six tournaments, nixon in wimbledon last

year, but this was an athletic, exuberant, carlos alcaraz performance and looking as good as we expect. the performance and looking as good as we exect. . ., performance and looking as good as we exect. . . , ., , performance and looking as good as we exect. . . , . , , we expect. the cream is really risen to the to we expect. the cream is really risen to the tap in — we expect. the cream is really risen to the tap in the _ we expect. the cream is really risen to the top in the men's _ we expect. the cream is really risen to the top in the men's draw, - we expect. the cream is really risen to the top in the men's draw, not i to the top in the men's draw, not really an instructor told but not the same for the women's draw, tell us about the surprise there? the toxic seeds _ us about the surprise there? tue: toxic seeds have us about the surprise there? he toxic seeds have made us about the surprise there? tt2 toxic seeds have made it through the toxic seeds have made it through the to the quarterfinals of the men's woman, very different in the women's even though aryna sabalenka and coco gauff are still there, this qualifier, she beat emma raducanu and is in the quarterfinals and beat victoria azarenka, always a lot underlined when a player from ukraine faces a player from belarus, and yastrzemski one, and she was notably linden nausicaa of the czech republic, a 19—year—old who didn't have to prove herself there because unfortunately her opponent back looked up in their match and she had

to leave the court and retire after three games, but nothing to suggest she would not have won that match. she was brilliant in beets in the world number one english with it, so she could be a grand some findings. the other press dimension in the draw is the 12 seed from china, on 21 years of age, quarterfinals and the us open and now in melbourne. the first of the quarterfinals coming up for the first of the quarterfinals coming upfor us the first of the quarterfinals coming up for us in the early hours, we have coco gauff and seven into, note about djokovic back on court as well. note about d'okovic back on court as well. ., ., .,, well. the overnight part of her nose and vote coco _ well. the overnight part of her nose and vote coco gauff— well. the overnight part of her nose and vote coco gauff against - well. the overnight part of her nose and vote coco gauff against another player from and vote coco gauff against another playerfrom ukraine and vote coco gauff against another player from ukraine was and vote coco gauff against another playerfrom ukraine was made and vote coco gauff against another player from ukraine was made the less it, and his 19th meeting between novak djokovic and taylor fritz, he has never beaten djokovic, fritz, he has never beaten djokovic, fritz, and they met in the quarterfinals in september and it was a straightforward novak djokovic victory, exists humid day in new york and to set to be much harsher

thanit york and to set to be much harsher than it has been over the last couple days in melbourne tomorrow, an aeroplane in the heat of the afternoon sun. i don't think i would be much of a problem to know about djokovic, he has been shaken off of iron —— virus and has been playing healthier in the last few rounds, and is exactly where he wants to be, and is exactly where he wants to be, and mentally it is difficult for fritz when you know you are paying a 24 fritz when you know you are paying a 2k time grand slam champion and 2a time grand slam champion and a guy who is menu eight times in a row. , , quite a bit of football about for a monday, brighton can jump above manchester united to seventh in the premier league if they beat wolverhampton wanderers. a wolves win would see them move into the top half of the table. there's a huge game at the top of the championship, leicester city can stretch their lead to ten points tonight, but if ipswich win, then the gap would be down to four. colin hazelden is at the king power stadium. some games of field pivot so that

when you look back on them at the end of the season, others you feel pivotal point into this is one of those, to work the top of the championship. leaders, elasticity, runaway leaders and third—place ipswich zone, i met season with a number of teams competing for record points in the championship, it looks like, going into the second half of the season, we'll see how that goes. now it is top against third, and we know what lester for now it is top against third, and we know what lesterfor all now it is top against third, and we know what lester for all their points record, neither completely convincing or unreachable, its bridge have proven they know how to take points off them, got a late goal the last time, they know they can do it and close the gap at the top of the championship, unless lester were to stretch their lead with a wing, they will feel unstoppable. it becomes one of the matches when you know injanuary, even though it looks like it means something.

colin hazelden, bbc news it's hotting up at the africa cup of nations, we're into the final round of group games in ivory coast and the hosts are playing right now against the group leaders equatorial guinea. only a heavy defeat would see the ivorians fail to progress as at least one of the best third place finishers. let's speak to bbc sport africa's celestine karoney in abidjan where all today's matches are taking place. celestine, it is not looking good for ivory coast at all. give us the latest. tt for ivory coast at all. give us the latest. , ., ., ., “ for ivory coast at all. give us the latest. , ., ., ., , latest. it is not looking for ivory coast, latest. it is not looking for ivory coast. at _ latest. it is not looking for ivory coast. at the — latest. it is not looking for ivory coast, at the stadium, - latest. it is not looking for ivory coast, at the stadium, where i latest. it is not looking for ivory - coast, at the stadium, where nigeria aeroplane they are currently needed, and lots of ivorian fans around me are watching on their phones transit for the what is happening in the other big stadium, and aci lots of solemn faces, the team is losing 3-0, solemn faces, the team is losing 3—0, immediate and serious scoring a brace, and it would be a blow for

the ivorian as if they go out at this stage. i see some ivorian friends amongst themselves talking about what needs to happen for them to go through, there's lot of talking our own ivorian friends if there teams can stand that tight of that defeat and get through as one of the best third—place teams in this competition. of the best third-place teams in this competition.— of the best third-place teams in this competition. of the best third-place teams in this com etition. , 2, . ., this competition. they would have to sweat on that — this competition. they would have to sweat on that with _ this competition. they would have to sweat on that with another _ this competition. they would have to sweat on that with another few - this competition. they would have to sweat on that with another few days| sweat on that with another few days of group matches to see if that is enough because they are losing that game, equatorial guinea and nigeria definitely going through as it stands. coming up later, it could be very nervous in group b as well especially for egypt and ghana. ghana in a must win situation and have to beat mozambique to advance and egypt must beat cape verde, the big story out of egypt, mohamed salah will not be in a game, injured and sit in the stands watching a team, and he would be hoping that

once that games ends, it would be a positive result and he can go with them at as he goes to liverpool for rehabilitation that his team would would've kept there itself in this competition by bees and cape verde. high drama as we get into the final group games at the africa cup of nations, thank you celestine. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories today the all—england club's expansion plans will go to a full planning hearing with the deputy mayor of london set to decide whether they can build 39 new courts and an 8000 seater stadium on adjacent parkland for the wimbledon championships. there has been strong local opposition. 16—year—old zak carrick—smith has won great britain's first alpine skiing gold in a winter olympic event — he topped the podium in the combined competition at the youth olympic games in south korea. josh brown hit 140 runs offjust 57 balls as brisbane heat reached the final of the big bash.

after making 214 off their 20 overs, the adelaide sixers were all out for 160 in reply. brisbane will face the sydney sixers in wednesday's final. india's star batter virat kohli is going to miss the first two tests of their series against england. the former skipper has told the indian cricket board that �*certain personal situations demand his presence and undivided attention". the series starts in hyderabad on thursday, the bbc�*s chief cricket writer stephan shemilt is there for us an i asked him how damaging this is for the hosts. it's not just it's notjust the runs he has scored, nearly 9000 of them, and 29 test 100s, scored, nearly 9000 of them, and 29 test100s, if scored, nearly 9000 of them, and 29 test 100s, if stresses presence in that in that india side. virat kohli is their personification of indian cricket, everything he brings with the bat and in the field it's a

massive blow for him to be missing for the first two tests against england. in glenn's task is still a huge one. no one has won a test series in this country since 2012, and if england are going to make a dent in india, one of the things, and a key factor, can england's inexperienced bowling attack, particularly their spinners, inexperienced bowling attack, particularly theirspinners, get through a star—studded indian batting line—up. without virat kohli, and glenn's chances, may, i've gone up a notch.— kohli, and glenn's chances, may, i've gone up a notch. obviously, and glenn's preparations _ i've gone up a notch. obviously, and glenn's preparations have _ i've gone up a notch. obviously, and glenn's preparations have not - glenn's preparations have not been great, with the news that harry brooks was out for personal reasons as well for the foreseeable, how do you think there were line up in that first test coming up on thursday? aha, first test coming up on thursday? strange mirror image of the two teams preparation, only 24 hours

before the virat kohli announcement that we heard harry brooks was putting out for personal reasons of his own. without him being around, it might salivate selection headache for england. they have ollie pope, their vice cast —— vice captain, covenant back to the site after missing the ashes series with an injury, and also ben vaux, pretty much the best wicketkeeper in the world, he was omitted throughout the summer in favour ofjonny bairstow, and glenn thinking they wanted more firepower against australians, but where fulks is so crucial in this part of the world is the ability to stand up for the stems for long periods of time and if both of them would try to get into the same 11 it would try to get into the same 11 it would be a problem for england but after seeing training in hyderabad on monday, with vaux taking the gloves and johnny's beer still taken the field in droves it looks

apparent that folks will come back into the site as a specialist wicketkeeper and jonny bairstow will be a specialist better. that wicketkeeper and jonny bairstow will be a specialist better.— be a specialist better. that is stehan be a specialist better. that is stephan shemil. _ just one other line out of the england camp, spinner shoaib bashir is still in abu dhabi, where the squad had been training, because of a delay with his visa. it's hoped that the somerset off—spinner, whose parents are of pakistani heritage, will be able to join the tour in the next 24 hours. and glenn hoping that the bcci, the indian board and others can put pressure on border control authorities in india. let's stay with cricket because serious questions remain about the sport's culture. a landmark report last summer demanded urgent reform after finding that discrimination was " widespread and deep rooted'. our sports correspondentjoe wilson visited county side warwickshire to see how they are developing the next generation of cricketers. a winter's night at edgbaston seeking inspiration.

cricket is sexist, racist, elitist. so concluded last summer's equity report. here, those words were welcomed, because the consequences must be positive. if we use the national game of football, if we use that as an example, it's played every day in every school, up and down the country. and no other sport can say that. people that have never played cricket before, or people who are currently playing cricket, let's understand them better. we want to develop players. every contact we have, we want to develop players, notjust observe them and judge them. that's the idea of these age group pathway squads. rather than being recommended by an established school, players can now get in by other means. i got here through a video trial process. i was sent here by my club. we sent some videos of me bowling. these guys invited me over here for the winter, and then luckily, they let me stay.

do you think it's easier to become a cricketer in england if you're white, if you go to a posh school? what are your feelings about that? m not reauy — because i mean, for my age group, there has been a lot of diversity, so there's been a lot _ of asian people as well, j as well as white people. now, i know there's been a lot of speculation. - probably in some areas it probably is easier for maybe people - who are of that background, like you said. _ but i think it's pretty. much almost the same. warwickshire say 70% of their young players attend state schools, and the biggest growth in interest is among girls. i think boys' cricket is very competitive, but girls is also very competitive. it's really important that girls get a chance too. just because boys might be a little bit stronger, it doesn't mean that girls shouldn't get a chance to play cricket. and really, no report could put it more succinctly. joe wilson, bbc news, edgbaston.

the six nations championship starts a week on friday with the grand slam champions ireland facing france in marseille. todays tournament launch in dublin should have seen all six captains and coaches fulfil their media committments but the weather put paid to that but our rugby union correspondent chris jones did make it. welcome to dublin and the guinness factory for the six nations launch, where all the coaches and captains from the six sites together to look ahead to the tournament, which started just over ten days' time. the storm has caused chaos today with the french captain and coach and england skipper, jimmy george, unable to make it over, but some of the biggest names in the sport are here to look ahead to what should be a fantastic championship. ireland are the defending champions, didn't quite go their way at the world cup, knocked out in the quarterfinals, but a superb man slammed this time

last year, so watch out for the irish going back to back. t’m last year, so watch out for the irish going back to back. i'm not go to sit here — irish going back to back. i'm not go to sit here and _ irish going back to back. i'm not go to sit here and say _ irish going back to back. i'm not go to sit here and say when _ irish going back to back. i'm not go to sit here and say when a - to sit here and say when a champion ship isn't exactly what our plan is, it is. everyone sit in the room here, coaches are captains, is here because we want to win, and that is the bottom line, it's to complete that task, it's a difficult one, as you seen, sharpen change and turns over the last five or ten years. he's one of a number of new captains as teams who —— go through something as teams who —— go through something as a world cup change, talking of the world cup, and glenn had a third base finish in france, but in recent six nations they have made good, two wings of the fibre across the last three championships, it is something their head coach, steve will borthwick is quick to remedy. there's lots of expectation, it's brilliant — there's lots of expectation, it's brilliant. myjob as a coach is to

try to _ brilliant. myjob as a coach is to try to help— brilliant. myjob as a coach is to try to help these players bring every — try to help these players bring every hit — try to help these players bring every bit of their strength today games, — every bit of their strength today games, they are good players, myjob is to help _ games, they are good players, myjob is to help bring them together tactically aligned, and confident to bring _ tactically aligned, and confident to bring their strengths the picture. all the _ bring their strengths the picture. all the teams going to training camps, some close to home and some further afield, and glenn integer owner in northern spain, as we build to the start of the championship, a week on friday, france against ireland to start to turn them off before england —— each holds england in room and wheels as well. we are down to the last four on the road to super bowl 58. patrick mahomes' kansas city chiefs are into a sixth—straight afc championship game after they beat the buffalo bills for the third time in four years. the chiefs are looking to become the first team to win back—to—back nfl titles in 20 years. taylor swift once again in attendance to support her boyfriend travis kelce, who plays for the chiefs, as well as his brotherjason, who plays for the eagles,

clearly enjoying himself. here's the playoff picture after the weekend's games. the chiefs now face the baltimore ravens for the afc title, after the ravens beat the houston texans 34—10 on saturday. and the san francisco 49ers, who got the better of the green bay packers, will host the detroit lions in the nfc title game after the lions beat the tampa bay buccaneers 31—23. it's just the second time the lions have reached this stage in the playoffs — they are one of four teams never to play in the super bowl. american nick dunlap has become first amateur to win a pga tour title since phil mickleson in 1991. the 20—year—old held his nerve on the last, holing a six—foot par putt to clinch the american express tournament by one shot in california.

but, because he's not professional, he can't claim the £1.2 million prize money. that goes to second placed christian bezuidenhout, but, dunlap does get a two—year exemption on the circuit as well as entry to the masters, the us pga championship and the players championship. dunlap won't rush to any decision about turning pro. you know, starts in the week, if you said in five days you will have a pga tour card and an opportunity for two years, i would've looked at you sideways. it's something that doesn'tjust sideways. it's something that doesn't just affect me, sideways. it's something that doesn'tjust affect me, it sideways. it's something that doesn't just affect me, it affects sideways. it's something that doesn'tjust affect me, it affects a lot of people and my coaching team—mates right there, it's a composition i need to have with a lot of people before i make that decision.

some breaking news and the last two minutes, plenty of spec elation in recent weeks lincoln the former england and saracens kept in owing farrell to a move to france, the french club racing 92, have confirmed they have signed owen farrell on a two—year deal from the summer on the 1st ofjuly. more on that on the bbc news website, farrell stood back from international duty to protect his own mental and his family's mental well—being, but he is now leaving the country and joining racing 92. for me and the rest of the team, thatis for me and the rest of the team, that is all for now. hello there. all in all, it's shaping up to be a rather stormy few days of weather. storm isha on sunday night brought us plenty of disruption, damaging gusts of wind, gusts of wind in northumberland

of 99 mph and widely across the central belt of scotland, we saw gusts of 70—80 mph. even towards the south of england, odiham and hampshire, east malling and kent saw 70 mph gusts. now, the winds have been easing down today, a day of blustery showers and some sunshine, but it's not long before the next named storm rolls in from the west. that is storm jocelyn, the tenth named storm of the season, again, damaging gusts of wind with already trees and structures weakened by isha. there could possibly be some more disruption. but overnight tonight, it's a fairly quiet night of weather. there will be a lot of clear skies around, they will last longer out towards the east where it's going to feel locally quite chilly into tomorrow morning. temperatures rising along with this milder air, pushing outbreaks of rain into south west england, wales and northern ireland, by the time we get to dawn, thickening cloud here. and there's that deep area of low pressure, storm jocelyn passing to the north of scotland, taking the same sort of track as storm isha. so again, we could see some damage and some disruption with the worst

of the winds on tuesday night. but through tuesday morning, it's a dry early start. towards the east, there'll be heavy rain piling into north west england and through western scotland. the rainfall totals will start to mount up here. there could possibly be some localised flooding. strong gusty winds, particularly towards irish sea coast, a gust of wind here of up to 65 mph. very mild air tied in with this storm. but the area of most concern is northern and western parts of scotland where there's an amber weather warning in force for tuesday night. right up until wednesday morning, we could possibly see within the warning area gusts of 75—80 mph, yet again. still blustery on wednesday, the storm clears away into the norwegian sea and we'll see a quieter day of weather on wednesday. the winds taking their time to ease down towards the north and the west. and here there will be some blustery showers, again moving southwards and eastwards. the further south and east you are, the drier day is likely to be. there'll be some spells of sunshine, feeling a little cooler again with highs of 7—12 degrees celsius. we look out towards the west again

on thursday to find more weather fronts sweeping eastwards, bringing, again, some outbreaks of rain, but not as potent as either of the storms. bye bye. which live from london. this is bbc news. india's prime minister narendra modi has inaugurated

a hindu temple on a disputed site, where a mosque was torn down three decades ago. families of israeli hostages storm the knesset — in protest — at the government's failure, to bring their loved ones home. gusts of up to a hundred miles per hour — were some of the strongest for years — with another storm due to hit the uk from tomorrow evening. a warning that many schools in england are not fit for purpose, with children wearing coats and gloves to keep warm during lessons. hello, i m samanatha simmonds, welcome to the daily global, where we ll bring you the top stories from around the world. we start in india, where the prime minister, narendra modi, has consecrated a hindu temple on a disputed site with a complex history. the temple is in a part of northern india where three decades ago

a mosque was destroyed — in a city called ayodhya.