again it could have storm isha, but again it could have severe impacts. it is for laying the centre of track, just passing over scotland there. the amber warning in place until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. stilla place until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. still a very windy start to the day. still warnings in force for wednesday afternoon. there will be some sunshine and also some blustery showers moving into northern ireland and north—west scotland in particular. many places staying dry, the winds moderating as we head through the afternoon, but turning cloudy across the south and south—west. still it mild for the time of year, but temperatures are of the work that on tuesday. wednesday night into thursday, a warm front gradually pushing northwards and eastwards likely to bring a lot of cloud around. outbreaks of white patchy rain and drizzle here. the rain will be heavier across northern ireland,

into north—west england. again falling on pretty saturated ground. the winds will pick up but it will not be as windy as it is today. on friday, a chilly start but a much more settled deal weather for most.

this is bbc news, the headlines:

funerals are being held for 2h soldiers killed in israel's deadliest day since the war in gaza began. there's been intense fighting around khan younis — israel says it's surrounded the southern gaza city. but — could a hostage deal be close? israel proposes a two—month pause — to negotiate prisoner exchanges with hamas. the us and uk carry outjoint strikes against houthi targets in yemen for the second time in two weeks. and oppenheimer leads the oscar nominations with 13 — but barbie's margot robbie and director greta gerwig miss out. we will take you through the oscar nominations in about ten minutes' time. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's chetan. afternoon. afternoon, thank you. we start

dennis. cash we start with tennis. the semi final line—up at the australian open is taking shape. novak djokovic will play jannick sinner for a place in sunday's final after both won their respective quarter finals on tuesday. sinner, the fourth seed, saw of andre rublev in straight sets whilst djokovic, a ten—time winner in melbourne, beat taylor fritz. saving set points in the first set, he ultimately edged it on a tie—break. the american 12th seed did level the match by taking the second set but djokovic, like he so often does, moved up the gears thereafter, winning the third and fourth sets as he chases a record 25th grand slam singles title. this his 33rd win in a row at the australian open. he hasn't been beaten at melbourne park for six years. this match was not an enjoyable match for me at all, you know. of course, i'm proud to overcome the kind of challenge and obstacles and of course pleased to win. but it was not enjoyable at all. it was really, yeah,

a lot of suffering in every aspect. but you know, you have days like that where you just have to accept it and face the circumstances and try to make the most out of it. meanwhile the women's defending champion aryna sabalenka will play the us open champion coco gauff for a place in the final. the american 19—year—old battled past ukraine's marta kostyuk in three sets. whilst things were more straightforward for sabalenka, the number two seed, who dominated the former french open champion and ninth seed barbora krejcikova. sabalenka, yet to drop a set at the tournament, hit 20 winners, breaking krejcikova's serve six times to win this one 6—2, 6—3 injust 71 minutes, which is the longest match she's played at the tournament so far. they've had a frustrating season so far in the premier league, but chelsea can reach the final of the english league cup

on tuesday, if they beat middlesbrough at stamford bridge. mauricio pochettino is hoping to win his first trophy in english football, but his side go into the game trailing 1—0 to the championship side from the first leg. we need to show it is really important for the club, for us, for everyone. we want to be in the final, but first of all we need to be a very good team, middlesbrough, in the first leg that we cannot beat and they beat us and because we need to be tough. to the africa cup of nations — where egypt's mo salah is returning to liverpool for treatment on his hamstring injury after watching from the stands as egypt secured their place in the last sixteen with a 2—2 draw with cape verde. he's now facing three to four weeks on the sidelines but could be fit for the final if needed. egypt's manager criticised liverpool for speaking about salah's injury before the game, but liverpool's assistant coach pep lijnders says there's no disagreement, and both sides are putting

the player's welfare first. it's an example of how international football with club football should cooperate to put the player in the centre and not targets of everyone because it's a conflict of interest. but all of us made the decision what is best for him and for him it is best to have a stable environment, knowing the people, having the proper people who have time and focus on his rehab process and we know how it will go here in this facility. and syria are through to the knockout stages of the asian cup for the first time in their history. they beat india 1—0 in doha to finish third in group b, progressing as one of the four best third—placed teams. australia finish as group winners after a 1—1 draw with second—placed uzbekistan who are also through. you can see what it meant to syria. more on the website but have now

back to you, matthew. thanks very much. news emerging in the uk from norfolk police with reference to the four people who were found dead at a property near norwich on friday. these are the pictures from friday. subject to formal identification taking place, but confirmation of the identities of those four people are provisionally. ali5—year—old my 36—year—old and then two children. those names provisionally given by norfolk police. bodies were found by a member of the public after raising concerns about the welfare of the people inside. postmortem examinations have been done on the two adults, still to be done on the

two adults, still to be done on the two children, but those provisional name is just two children, but those provisional name isjust emerging two children, but those provisional name is just emerging from norfolk police. we will bring you more on that as it comes into us. let's turn from that to get more developments on yemen. beware listening to frank gardner's analysis a short while ago. after the us and uk launch to those fresh air strikes against o'dea targets, we have more analysis. nick eardley, at bbc verify, as the latest on what we actually know. let's hear more from nick. apologies, we have lost that film from nick. we'll try to return to that here in the few minutes. we're just trying to get that the system. apologies for that. as i say, nick eardley looking at more about what has happened. we know the

second set of air strikes launched by the uk and us against o'dea targets because of their attacks in the red sea. a report is now here so let's hear more from nick. we've spent the day building up more of a picture of what happened last night and why the uk and us felt a need to launch further air strikes. firstly, have a look at this video from last night, this is a hand—out from last night, this is a hand—out from the us military. it shows a jet taking off to take part in those air strikes. we have been looking at a lot of other video today. i should pound out the verification is important on a day like this. we have seen lots of videos online which say they are from yemen which are not of the latest strikes, some are not of the latest strikes, some are older, some are from other parts of the middle east —— macro point out the verification is important. we haven't seen anything particularly compelling is showing the situation on the ground but if we get it we will show you it late in the day. we are getting more of a

picture of where the strikes took place. have a look at the map. from information on the ground, both local media and some houthi spokespeople, we think the strikes hit these areas. the prime minister rishi sunak, for example, talked about strikes just north of here in sanaa. there is an airfield here so it makes sense if the uk and us were targeting the houthis' military capability. the uk has said all of the strikes in all of these areas were a response to an ongoing imminent threat from the houthis. but it's worth talking about about the backdrop to all of this and the attacks on ships in the red sea, and other waterways in the region. bbc verify has been spending the last couple of weeks looking at the situation and all the publicly available data. there have been frequent attacks by the houthis. look at this video. that is a missile hitting a ship last week. when the uk and the us launched the

first air strikes ii when the uk and the us launched the first air strikes 11 days ago, they urge to de—escalation. but that's not what has happened. in fact, you could say the opposite has happened. this graph is based on data from an andy shows incidents around the red sea. you can see they go down, they go back up, they go down again, but after those first air strikes on the 12th of january there is quite a significant increase in and around the red sea. finally, i want to show you this, which is a bit of a changing picture, where the attacks on ships have been. we have mapped them out and you can see that over time a lot of them have been here. this end of the red sea, the southern end, and this choke point, the bab—el—mandeb strait. what's interesting is that since the first uk and us air strikes 11 days ago, there have been more attacks in the southin there have been more attacks in the south in the gulf of aden. finally, have a look at this. it will take a

second to come up, but this is live data showing ships going through the area. there are still quite a few there as you can see heading in both directions. there is a lot less than they would have been three months ago. many of the ships that previously would have gone through the red sea are now taking a longer and more expensive route. nick eardley. let's turn to the story that made a massive amount of headlines here in the uk last year, because a man who stabbed three people to death in the english city of nottingham has had a plea of manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility create mental illness accepted by prosecutors today. valdoo calocane killed two 19—year—old students, barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, and ian coates, a 65 year old school caretaker. navtej johal reports.

first came the shock. then the sadness. and then the support. on the 13th ofjune, the city of nottingham was scarred by a killer who left three people dead. they were 19—year—old students barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, and school caretaker ian coates, who was 65. and this is the man who took their lives. valdo calocane, a 31—year—old dual guinea—bissau portuguese national with settled status in the uk. his first victims were the university of nottingham students. we're walking the same route that grace and barnaby were walking on their way home after a night out clubbing at around four in the morning. they were just five minutes from their student accommodation when they were stabbed to death. she was the best to me. since everything has happened, i have been completely lost without her. i've notjust lost an older

sister, but a best friend. someone i would go to about everything. i was so proud. i would always speak about her. it's a joy for me to be able to say she is my older sister, it's a privilege. and now myjob is to do the best i can to make her proud. calocane then walked to a hostel a mile away and tried unsuccessfully to break in before attacking his next victim. ian coates, who was just a few months away from retirement, was killed on his way to work. his van was stolen and then driven by calocane back into the city centre, where he used it to hit three pedestrians, one of whom was critically injured. the deaths caused an outpouring of grief. i've lost my baby boy and i can't even comprehend how i'm going to deal with it. the students' fathers spoke

at this vigiljust a day after their children had been killed. and all they were doing was walking home. and then the next day we heard from all three families at an event in the city centre attended by thousands. it feels like he's touched a lot of hearts over the years, - more than what we assumed and knew that he had~ _ calocane has pleaded guilty to three counts of manslaughter on the basis of diminished responsibility, and guilty to three counts of attempted murder. he will be sentenced later this week. navtej johal with that report. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. i bent down, he put his feet on my shoulders and give me a kiss. i thought, this dog needs to come home. he'd been there nine years, so at the time he had maybe the next three or four years in the house.

old dog. he spent almost his entire life at an animal sanctuary in outside kennels. well, now he's experiencing a warm home for the first time, thanks to his new owners, ken and sandra. it loves it. absolutely loves it. he has two beds. he has one up on the landing. he has one downstairs by side of the radiator. so he's just fit in so well. but despite humbug's close bond with kenny has come as a bit of a surprise. as part of the reason he was so difficult to rehome was because of his fear of strangers. after nine years, he needs a proper home. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. let's talk ask is for the next few minutes because we have had those nominations have come in in the last couple of hours in los angeles. leading the way, is oppenheimer

with a massive 13 nominations — including cillian murphy for best actor. poor things did well — 11 nominations, including one for emma stone in the best actress category. ten nominations for killers of the flower moon — including a best director nomination for martin scorsese. the tenth of his career. not so good for barbie — eight nominations. but margot robbie missed out on best actress, and no best director nomination for greta gerwig. live now to anna smith who can tell us more about the oscar nominations. welcome to the programme. your headline thoughts? did the academy get this right? the? headline thoughts? did the academy get this right?— headline thoughts? did the academy get this right?_ get this right? they never get it entirely right — get this right? they never get it entirely right because _ get this right? they never get it entirely right because i'm - get this right? they never get it entirely right because i'm just i get this right? they never get it i entirely right because i'm just one person but i was expecting to hear the word oppenheimer mentioned many times which it was, where the

prestige film, fantastic in the craft categories, technavio pamper film you expect to get nominated for many oscars. i was pleased to see some prestige international films like anatomy of a fall and past lives nominated but they are two of my favourite of the year and many other people who are film critics like myself would agree in film is directed by women. poor things is expected to showing in cinemas at the moment, lots of people really loving emma stone cosmic performance in that and i think she could potentially go all the way. i was also really pleased to see lily gladstone nominated for the killers of the flament and carey mulligan for maestro, dosso annette bening nyad. the actress category is a really competitive one this year. it isjam—packed, you whizzed through is jam—packed, you whizzed through so many of the headlines. let's rewind to barbenheimer, that phenomenon, that was so incredible, in the autumn, despite being

released at the same time, it didn't seem to dent either film and we have seen it play right the way through through audiences, through critical acclaim and now these nominations for both of them.— for both of them. exactly, it was a success story _ for both of them. exactly, it was a success story for _ for both of them. exactly, it was a success story for both. _ for both of them. exactly, it was a success story for both. i _ for both of them. exactly, it was a success story for both. i think- for both of them. exactly, it was a| success story for both. i think they held together at the box office. some people bravely went in for a double bill. it was something that people look forward to and made cinema event again. as in a great success story in itself it is wise for cinemas. one pulled the two such different films but really, really well made film is that as you say have played well with audiences as well as critics doing well in awards season. understandably, oppenheimer is a more typical kind of oscar film. you can see that it is doing well. but i was really pleased, if well. but i was really pleased, if we are talking about barbie, that both america ferrera and ryan gosling were nominated for supporting actress and actor. that wasn't necessarily expected particularly in america ferrera's ace and i was pleased having interviewed her as well to see her rewarded for that role of gloria where she made such an impassioned

monologue about the fate of women, and it was so subtle full of personality and a lot of people found that very poignant. so great, despite some aspects of barbie being overlooked, great to see her recognised. in overlooked, great to see her recognised-— overlooked, great to see her recognised. in terms of being overlooked, _ recognised. in terms of being overlooked, as _ recognised. in terms of being overlooked, as you _ recognised. in terms of being overlooked, as you are - recognised. in terms of being | overlooked, as you are talking recognised. in terms of being - overlooked, as you are talking we are seeing pictures of margot robbie still on the screen, no nomination for her and greta gerwig. we surprised by that? i for her and greta gerwig. we surprised by that?— surprised by that? i was disappointed. _ surprised by that? i was disappointed. i- surprised by that? i was disappointed. i host - surprised by that? i was disappointed. i host a l surprised by that? i was - disappointed. i host a feminist surprised by that? i was _ disappointed. i host a feminist film podcast and we are always keeping an eye on the director category. greta gerwig has been overlooked before in this category. when herfilms gerwig has been overlooked before in this category. when her films do well she is not always recognised as a director that is creative because it's one of the success stories of the year. she really should have been up for that category. expert been up for that category. apart from those _ been up for that category. apart from those two _ been up for that category. apart from those two standout - been up for that category. apart from those two standout films, | been up for that category. apart from those two standout films, so many people have talked so much about them, the rule changed a couple of years ago to allow the field for best picture to grow to

ten. do you think that helped? has that changed been welcomed they have seen played out today?— seen played out today? definitely. an film seen played out today? definitely. any film benefits _ seen played out today? definitely. any film benefits from _ seen played out today? definitely. any film benefits from being - any film benefits from being nominated for an oscar and for some of the smaller players or international films to have a chance. you look at some recent winners relatively recently like parasite, give them a chance and it went all the way. you can have some surprises. i wouldn't discount the films holdovers in best picture category, american fiction has got a lot of nominations, and of course poor things is that kind of quirky film that might not always have been the top of the list. but it might just win over enough voters to get best picture. i just win over enough voters to get best picture-— best picture. i will come to voters and all of that _ best picture. i will come to voters and all of that in _ best picture. i will come to voters and all of that in a _ best picture. i will come to voters and all of that in a moment. - best picture. i will come to voters and all of that in a moment. you| and all of that in a moment. you mention the best actress category being prettyjam—packed. it is absolutely the case in the mail category, isn't it, too?-

absolutely the case in the mail category, isn't it, too? there are so many incredible _ category, isn't it, too? there arej so many incredible performances category, isn't it, too? there are - so many incredible performances this year. if i was going to pick one out i would say cillian murphy in oppenheimer. he is such an extraordinary actor. he is very well loved. this really is the film of the year for many people. he is loved. this really is the film of the yearfor many people. he is in so many scenes in this film. it is a sort of portrait that goes over the years, over the ages, sort of portrait that goes over the years, overthe ages, he sort of portrait that goes over the years, over the ages, he ages over the course of the film, he's playing a real—life character, all the kind of thing is that the oscars voters do reward. of thing is that the oscars voters do reward-— of thing is that the oscars voters do reward. ., ., ., , do reward. you mentioned voters. just explain _ do reward. you mentioned voters. just exulain for — do reward. you mentioned voters. just explain for people _ do reward. you mentioned voters. just explain for people watching i just explain for people watching around the world, we had these nominations, we will get to the oscar night itself, but how did the votes get put together? how do you get a nomination?— get a nomination? there is almost 11,000 industry — get a nomination? there is almost 11,000 industry voters _ get a nomination? there is almost 11,000 industry voters in - get a nomination? there is almost 11,000 industry voters in the - 11,000 industry voters in the academy. at the beginning for these nominations it is peer—to—peer voting apart from the best picture category. the costume designers will

vote in the costume design category, the maker people in the make—up category, actors for actors, etc. that's what we're looking at, people voting for people who know their stuff. they know exactly what it takes to be successful in that area. they know about the technical side of it. the only exception is, is a mention, the best picture, that's where everyone, all the different categories, vote at this stage. so it's interesting to look at kind of any little differences there. it gives gives you an indication of what people have really loved with their hearts, not necessarily where they know everything about all aspects of how it was made. but they just love the film. i’ii aspects of how it was made. but they just love the film.— just love the film. i'll tell you who knows — just love the film. i'll tell you who knows about _ just love the film. i'll tell you who knows about all - just love the film. i'll tell you who knows about all acts - just love the film. i'll tell you i who knows about all acts specs just love the film. i'll tell you - who knows about all acts specs of how films are made, martin scorsese, incredible to see him get another nomination. incredible to see him get another nomination-— incredible to see him get another nomination. , ., ., nomination. killers of the flament is an extraordinary _ nomination. killers of the flament is an extraordinary film, _ nomination. killers of the flament is an extraordinary film, an - nomination. killers of the flament is an extraordinary film, an epic. is an extraordinary film, an epic film, he really has been going for

many decades and it is still going strong. he is so loved by the industry and you can see that by the nominations today. he really knows something about cinema that touches you but a cinema that doesn't compromise. it is a long film, three and a half hours long, but itjust shows how strong that film must be that it shows how strong that film must be thatitis shows how strong that film must be that it is nominated today and that people have sat through it but also really loved it. i people have sat through it but also really loved it.— really loved it. i have only one minute left. — really loved it. i have only one minute left, briefly, _ really loved it. i have only one minute left, briefly, what - really loved it. i have only one. minute left, briefly, what really surprised you? anything in the best international category? a lot of people around the world are looking at that. it’s people around the world are looking at that. �* , , ., at that. it's interesting that in the international _ at that. it's interesting that in the international category - at that. it's interesting that in the international category the j at that. it's interesting that in - the international category the taste of things didn't get in and that's possibly, some people are saying, because it was picked as a contender, anatomy of a for a french film editing to best picture so that was an interesting outcome. lemma was an interesting outcome. anna smith, you _ was an interesting outcome. anna smith, you whizzed _ was an interesting outcome. anna smith, you whizzed through so much. thank you forjoining us. we ended

talking about international nominations will stop let me tell you come in about half an hour's time we will talk to the photographer who was there with the team 20 days in mariupol which has been nominated in the best documented category, the extra ordinary story of those journalists left inside a ukrainian city as the russians closed in. that should be a fascinating interview. it is here on the show in about 25 minutes' time. i'm back with headlines injust a moment or two. in afternoon. more heavy rain and strengthening winds for the rest of the day as tom jocelyn rolls in from the west. the winds are likely to worsen again overnight tonight. all of this serves to hamper the clear up after storm isha from sunday night with trees and structures already

weakening in the grand already pretty saturated as well. worsening conditions through today and then tonight severe gales developed in the far north—west and benambra whether one is in force. for the rest of the day wind warnings come into force in much of the northern half of the uk, heavy rain across north—west england, south—west scotland, across wales, some spots could see as much as 60 millimetres of rainfall, blustery showers in the north and west later, largely dry in the south and east, very mild, loss of cloud, some outbreaks of drizzle. and the wind gusts will pick up as well, so widely gusts of 40—50 mph, irish sea coasts, gusts of up to 65 mph and here is the amber weather warning area across northern and western parts of scotland. here we can see gusts of 75—80 mph. the area of low pressure isn't quite as deep as it was with storm isha, but again it could have some severe impacts.

it is following the same sort of track, just passing to the north of scotland there, blustery showers throughout the night, that amber weather warning is in place until eight o'clock tomorrow morning, still a very windy start to the day. this is how we start off wednesday. still warnings in force into the afternoon for the strength of the winds across much of the northern half of the uk. they will be sunshine but also blustery showers moving into northern ireland and north—west scotland in particular. but many places stay dry, the winds moderating as we head through the afternoon. but turning cloudy across the far south and west with some outbreaks of rain and drizzle perhaps, still mild for the time of year but temperatures are lower than on tuesday. and then as we had three wednesday night and into thursday, you can see this warm front gradually pushing northwards and eastwards. it is likely to bring a lot of cloud around, outbreaks of

light, patchy rain and drizzle here but the rain will be heavy across northern ireland into north—west england and south—west scotland, again falling in pretty saturated ground. the area is mild, 12—13 c but the wind will pick up but not as windy as it is today. on friday it is a chilly start but much more settled day of weather for most. live from london, this is bbc news. funerals are held for 2h soldiers killed in israel's deadliest day since the war in gaza began. there's been intense fighting around khan younis, israel says it's surrounded the southern gaza city.

but could a hostage deal be close? israel proposes a two—month pause to negotiate prisoner exchanges with hamas. the us and uk carry outjoint strikes against houthi targets in yemen for the second time in two weeks. a man who killed three people in nottingham last year has his manslaughter plea accepted on mental health grounds. and, oppenheimer leads the oscar nominations with 13 — but barbie's margot robbie and director greta gerwig miss out. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live. the israeli prime minister has vowed that israel will not stop fighting in gaza until it achieves "total victory" over hamas. benjamin netanyahu was speaking after the deaths of 2a israeli soldiers in one day —

the worst loss of life for the israeli army, since its offensive began.