germany's chancellor, olaf scholz, has voiced his concern over the rise of right wing extremists, as the world marks holocaust memorial day. mr scholz said right wing populists were gaining ground, fuelling fear and sowing hatred. holocaust memorial day remembers the 6 millionjewish people murdered by the nazis during the second world war — as well as genocides in darfur and rwanda and bosnia. our religion editor, aleem maqbool, has the story. the holocaust robbed joan salter of many members of her extended family. today, in particular, she remembers them. the bravery ofjoan�*s

mother meant she survived. my mother climbed over the mountains into spain, and then she gave me up in the hope that i would survive. and that is where prejudice gets you. littlejoan was shipped to the us until the war was over and she was reunited with her parents in the uk. she says she feels the lessons of the holocaust have not yet been learned. it's just to get over what hatred does and how quickly people turn on each other. that, to me, is the message of holocaust memorial day, and the hope is that people will understand that. holocaust memorial day has been established to commemorate the 6 millionjews that were murdered by the nazis, but also the victims of other genocides since. at this year's main remembrance event, there

was special focus on rwanda — 2024 marking 30 years since the horrific massacres of hundreds of thousands of tutsis there. earlier this week, referring to the case against israel at the international court ofjustice, the uk's chief rabbi ephraim mirvis, said the accusation of genocide was an affront to the victims and survivors of the holocaust around this memorial day. singing. and the conflict in gaza and associated rise in anti—semitism has meant the holocaust memorial day trust advised on fewer public events this year. particularly the jewish community but also muslims are much more anxious about being out in public and visibly being jewish or muslim. and so we have worked very closely with the police to issue guidance. and actually ourjob

on holocaust memorial day is to remind people of what can happen when hatred gets out of hand. well, the holocaust memorial day trust is encouraging people to light a candle and place it in a window to, in its words, remember those who were killed for who they were and to stand against prejudice and hatred today. aleem maqbool, bbc news in north london. edward lewin is a trustee at the holocaust educational trust. he told me earlier about the impact over the years of commemorating the holocaust memorial day. it's a really important time in our calendar, we reflect and we mourn and we consider the lessons of what happens when anti—semitism and hatred take hold.

it commemorates the murder of 6 millionjewish people — men, women and children in the holocaust and the terrible genocides in cambodia, darfur, bosnia and rwanda. it is an important time. tell us about the work that you are doing because young people will have no memory of what happened. our focus at the holocaust educational trust is young people and we take thousands of people every year to auschwitz to see firsthand the sight of what was a killing factory. there are two things that always strike me when i go to auschwitz with the trust. one is the scale, this was a factory, built for one purpose, it was not repurposed, it was built with murder in mind. the second is the reflection that it takes human beings to sit down and think through how can we destroy people in the most efficient way.

it's a disturbing sight but it has a profound impact on everyone who sees it including those young people and many of those young people come back to the uk and want to become ambassadors for the holocaust educational trust and take the message of what happens when anti—semitism and hate takes over back into the community. as you mentioned holocaust memorial day also commemorates the genocides in rwanda, darfur, bosnia — why is it important to look at these genocides in other parts of the world? because we need to draw the lessons and sadly, history shows that we are not necessarily during the lessons. we say every year "never again" and

yet anti—semitism in the last two months of 2023, there were more incidents of anti—semitism than the entire year 2021 alone and that year was the previous record year. so something is not penetrating. we see particularly among the youth bracket, 18—24—year—olds, attitudes and perceptions stubbornly high around some anti—semitic thought and we have work to do in order to penetrate that. we will have more updates throughout the day as the world commemorates holocaust memorial day. the public inquiry into the post office scandal has begun considering the action taken against sub—postmasters from across northern ireland. maureen mckelvey was one of them. she was prosecuted over shortfalls totalling £33,000, but later found not guilty. she was accompanied at the inquiry by three other victims — our business correspondent emma

simpson went to meet them. the best of friends after the worst of times. maureen waited years before being cleared of theft, the stress cost are thyroid to rupture. deidre went bankrupt after losing her post office. kathleen was interviewed under caution 23 days after giving birth. heather lost her pension trying to make up for losses that were not real. how important was it for you to come, has brought it all back?— it all back? very much so. i felt very sick _ it all back? very much so. i felt very sick when _ it all back? very much so. i felt very sick when i _ it all back? very much so. i felt very sick when i saw _ it all back? very much so. i felt very sick when i saw her - it all back? very much so. i felt very sick when i saw her on - it all back? very much so. i felt very sick when i saw her on the | very sick when i saw her on the screen. it took me back a lot of years but i'm relieved now that i've done this, this is another step forward for me. because i've carried this for years. in forward for me. because i've carried this for years— this for years. in the process you lost our this for years. in the process you lost your business, _ this for years. in the process you lost your business, your - this for years. in the process you lost your business, your health, | this for years. in the process you i lost your business, your health, and your reputation.

lost your business, your health, and your reputation-— your reputation. yes, i know we had a aood your reputation. yes, i know we had a good reputation _ your reputation. yes, i know we had a good reputation and _ your reputation. yes, i know we had a good reputation and name - your reputation. yes, i know we had a good reputation and name in - your reputation. yes, i know we had a good reputation and name in the l a good reputation and name in the community and everybody respected us and we lost that.— and we lost that. deidre, they even accused him _ and we lost that. deidre, they even accused him of _ and we lost that. deidre, they even accused him of stealing _ and we lost that. deidre, they even accused him of stealing money - and we lost that. deidre, they even accused him of stealing money for. accused him of stealing money for the paramilitaries? i accused him of stealing money for the paramilitaries?_ the paramilitaries? i was totally shocked and _ the paramilitaries? i was totally shocked and not _ the paramilitaries? i was totally shocked and not question - the paramilitaries? i was totally shocked and not question came| the paramilitaries? i was totally . shocked and not question came out the paramilitaries? i was totally - shocked and not question came out of the investigators mouth. incredibly serious _ the investigators mouth. incredibly serious. serious thing to ask pecule _ serious. serious thing to ask --eole. ., . ., ., serious. serious thing to ask neale, ., . .,, ., ., y., people. how much has it meant to you that ou people. how much has it meant to you that you cannot _ people. how much has it meant to you that you cannot talk _ people. how much has it meant to you that you cannot talk to _ people. how much has it meant to you that you cannot talk to each _ people. how much has it meant to you that you cannot talk to each other - that you cannot talk to each other and share experiences? it’s that you cannot talk to each other and share experiences?— and share experiences? it's been treat and share experiences? it's been great because — and share experiences? it's been great because in _ and share experiences? it's been great because in the _ and share experiences? it's been great because in the initial- and share experiences? it's been| great because in the initial stages we were _ great because in the initial stages we were told _ great because in the initial stages we were told we _ great because in the initial stages we were told we were _ great because in the initial stages we were told we were the - great because in the initial stages we were told we were the only. great because in the initial stagesl we were told we were the only one and i_ we were told we were the only one and i believe — we were told we were the only one and i believe that— we were told we were the only one and i believe that for— we were told we were the only one and i believe that for a _ we were told we were the only one and i believe that for a really- we were told we were the only one and i believe that for a really longl and i believe that for a really long time and — and i believe that for a really long time and when_ and i believe that for a really long time and when you _ and i believe that for a really long time and when you found - and i believe that for a really long time and when you found out - and i believe that for a really longl time and when you found out there were _ time and when you found out there were other— time and when you found out there were other people _ time and when you found out there were other people and _ time and when you found out there were other people and other- time and when you found out therei were other people and other people in northern— were other people and other people in northern ireland _ were other people and other people in northern ireland as— were other people and other people in northern ireland as well, - were other people and other people in northern ireland as well, it - were other people and other people in northern ireland as well, it was l in northern ireland as well, it was actually— in northern ireland as well, it was actually such _ in northern ireland as well, it was actually such a _ in northern ireland as well, it was actually such a relief— in northern ireland as well, it was actually such a relief and - in northern ireland as well, it was actually such a relief and i- in northern ireland as well, it was actually such a relief and i know . actually such a relief and i know that's_ actually such a relief and i know that's on— actually such a relief and i know that's on such _ actually such a relief and i know that's on such a _ actually such a relief and i know that's on such a horrible - actually such a relief and i know that's on such a horrible thing . actually such a relief and i knowl that's on such a horrible thing to say _ that's on such a horrible thing to say he — that's on such a horrible thing to say. he found _ that's on such a horrible thing to say. he found other— that's on such a horrible thing to say. he found other people - that's on such a horrible thing toi say. he found other people going through— say. he found other people going through a — say. he found other people going through a similar— say. he found other people going through a similar traumatic - through a similar traumatic exuerience _ through a similar traumatic experience but— through a similar traumatic experience but it _ through a similar traumatic experience but it was, - through a similar traumatic experience but it was, it. through a similar traumatic. experience but it was, it was through a similar traumatic i experience but it was, it was a relief — experience but it was, it was a relief. ., . ., relief. you are fighting together now. we relief. you are fighting together now- we are — relief. you are fighting together now. we are fighting _ relief. you are fighting together now. we are fighting strong - relief. you are fighting together. now. we are fighting strong now. relief. you are fighting together - now. we are fighting strong now. you

have had a sea _ now. we are fighting strong now. you have had a sea change _ now. we are fighting strong now. you have had a sea change in _ now. we are fighting strong now. you have had a sea change in terms - now. we are fighting strong now. you have had a sea change in terms of- have had a sea change in terms of support. this have had a sea change in terms of su ort, �*, ., , have had a sea change in terms of suuort. a . _.,_ have had a sea change in terms of suuort. m ., , , support. as cathy says, people did not understand _ support. as cathy says, people did not understand as _ support. as cathy says, people did not understand as much _ support. as cathy says, people did not understand as much as - support. as cathy says, people did not understand as much as you - support. as cathy says, people did not understand as much as you try| support. as cathy says, people did i not understand as much as you try to tell them _ not understand as much as you try to tellthem. once not understand as much as you try to tell them. once they sent the drama, they said _ tell them. once they sent the drama, they said did you see those poor people _ they said did you see those poor people in— they said did you see those poor people in england, what they went through— people in england, what they went through and we said we went through that as _ through and we said we went through that as well. fire through and we said we went through that as well. �* , ., through and we said we went through that as well-— that as well. are you waiting for final compensation? _ that as well. are you waiting for final compensation? i've - that as well. are you waiting for final compensation? i've got - final compensation? i've got nothin: . final compensation? i've got nothing. nothing? _ final compensation? i've got nothing. nothing? no. - final compensation? i've got nothing. nothing? no. no . final compensation? i've got - nothing. nothing? no. no interim -a ment. nothing. nothing? no. no interim payment- and _ nothing. nothing? no. no interim payment. and i'm _ nothing. nothing? no. no interim payment. and i'm one _ nothing. nothing? no. no interim payment. and i'm one of - nothing. nothing? no. no interim payment. and i'm one of the - nothing. nothing? no. no interim i payment. and i'm one of the longest claimants. ~ ., ., ., ., claimants. what do you want to ha en claimants. what do you want to happen now? — claimants. what do you want to happen now? justice, _ claimants. what do you want to happen now? justice, my - claimants. what do you want to | happen now? justice, my money claimants. what do you want to - happen now? justice, my money back. we do not have _ happen now? justice, my money back. we do not have the _ happen now? justice, my money back. we do not have the same _ happen now? justice, my money back. we do not have the same lines - happen now? justice, my money back. we do not have the same lines as - happen now? justice, my money back. we do not have the same lines as we i we do not have the same lines as we did before _ we do not have the same lines as we did before all of this happened. it's did before all of this happened. it's been — did before all of this happened. it's been going a long time. we are not the _ it's been going a long time. we are not the happy people that were used to he _ not the happy people that were used to be. constantly keeping your head down _ to be. constantly keeping your head down and _ to be. constantly keeping your head down and i— to be. constantly keeping your head down and i wasn't even going outside the house _ down and i wasn't even going outside the house. we down and i wasn't even going outside the house. ~ ., . . ., ., , , the house. we need accountability that those who _ the house. we need accountability that those who did _ the house. we need accountability that those who did this _ the house. we need accountability that those who did this are - the house. we need accountability that those who did this are held i

that those who did this are held accountable _ that those who did this are held accountable and _ that those who did this are held accountable and brought - that those who did this are held accountable and brought to - that those who did this are held . accountable and brought to justice. are you _ accountable and brought to justice. are you watching _ accountable and brought to justice. are you watching the _ accountable and brought to justice. are you watching the inquiry? - accountable and brought to justice. are you watching the inquiry? me i are you watching the inquiry? we have been watching it all the time, sometimes very emotional. it�*s sometimes very emotional. it's unbelievable, _ sometimes very emotional. it�*s unbelievable, some of that. sometimes very emotional. it's - unbelievable, some of that. because they cannot — unbelievable, some of that. because they cannot remember. _ unbelievable, some of that. because they cannot remember. what - unbelievable, some of that. because they cannot remember. what you . unbelievable, some of that. because l they cannot remember. what you want to say the post office? haifa they cannot remember. what you want to say the post office?— to say the post office? how could ou? to say the post office? how could you? how — to say the post office? how could you? how could _ to say the post office? how could you? how could you _ to say the post office? how could you? how could you let _ to say the post office? how could you? how could you let this - to say the post office? how could - you? how could you let this happen? what we thought was a respectable company to work for. i would have put my life on them, 25 years ago but not now. put my life on them, 25 years ago but not now-— but not now. the inquiry is trying to net to but not now. the inquiry is trying to get to the _ but not now. the inquiry is trying to get to the truth _ but not now. the inquiry is trying to get to the truth and _ but not now. the inquiry is trying to get to the truth and it - but not now. the inquiry is trying i to get to the truth and it continues next week. these four women will be watching closely. skincare is big business in the uk — but there is growing concern among dermatologists about children as young as eight using anti—aging products intended for adults. they often contain active ingredients like exfoliating acids and have become increasingly popular with kids as a result of social media. annabel rackham reports.

eight—year—old sadie says she first came across videos of influencers doing skincare routines a couple of months ago. she saw products being advertised on tik tok and youtube shorts and asked family members to buy them for her as presents. what is it that you love about skincare? mostly about the packaging because i like all the colours on it and like the labels. how does it... how does it all get laid out? what do you do? ijust do, like, the biggest to the smallest. so, like washing my face. that's the biggest thing. and then like lip balm, that's the smallest thing. and then this is the... but skin specialists say they're worried about what ingredients are in some of the products that are most popular with children. why have you stopped using some of the products?

well, it's because i'm a bit young and i know that my face is a bit young and sometimes it hurts. how does it hurt? like, stinging. beauty stores across the country stock these products. there's no age limit on buying them and they're freely available on shelves. but with many parents going in to buy them on behalf of their children, it's hard to get the message across that they are not suitable for them. some of the most popular products with children contain anti—ageing ingredients such as exfoliating acids and retinol. we met with a dermatologist to learn more about the effects these may have on young skin. anything that's cosmetic will have to have pretty low levels of anything active. so that's the first thing to say. these are anti—ageing products. they are exfoliating acids. they may be suitable for older skin and they're not suitable for children and young people who do not need to use anti—aging products, they can cause irritation to the skin, whatever age you are. but clearly for younger skin, for people with eczema prone skin, these can be potentially dangerous or problematic. one of the most popular brands

with young people, drunk elephant, has released a statement advising kids and tweens to stay away from their most potent products that include acids and retinols. a lot of the policing is falling on parents like sadie's mum, who are having to educate themselves on what these products contain. so stopped the tiktok part because that's easy to police because you shouldn't be on it under 13 anyway. in a lot of the videos is sort of hidden things of the products rather than it being displaying it. so it's very cleverly done so that children are seeing it but not even thinking they're seeing it. and it's in everything that is on there. every video now that she watches has got some kind of skincare product in it. sadie's is my youngest child and she's eight. i didn't think i'd have to worry about her doing skincare and policing skincare at this age. you know, i feel like they grow up so quickly anyway, and it feels like her childhood has now been taken away and she's

all of a sudden a teenager, looking at skincare when she doesn't have to. lucy, like many other parents, is hoping that retailers and brands do more to stop products that aren't designed for children from getting into the wrong hands. annabel rackham, bbc news. a short while ago we spoke to abby and her daughter matilda to find out more. it fills us with fear really because she's so young. we really don't know what's in these products, some of the ingredients we have to look them up when they are not familiar to us so it's become a real education for the family to try and unpick what the effects are of these products. and matilda, skin care is huge amongst girls and women of all ages but how did you get into it and how do you need learn about new routines and products? i got into it from youtube because i used to watch

lots of un—boxing videos and lots of get ready with mes started popping up with lots of products and skin care and i used to go shopping a few times a year and i saw lots of products and i wanted to keep buying them. i wanted to be like the youtubers. do you know anything about some of these ingredients that people are worried about like hyaluronic acid, retinols, you read up about the ingredients in the products that you buy? i wasn't really focusing at the start on the information about the ingredients but now i'm starting to look at it because some make my face sting and hurt so i'm trying to look for the products that have good products. do you think your friends are thinking about the same things, do they also like skincare products?

my friends love the products, when we go to each other's houses, we try the products out together and we have little sessions and we do each other's skin care and stuff. abby, when you go out shopping with matilda how do you look out for some of these worrying ingredients? at the beginning we would go to the store and ask the assistant to help us to try and navigate because you go in and you are blinded by the bright lights and lovely packaging, it seems so exciting with lots of young girls in the store so we looked to the assistants but it became clear quite quickly they didn't seem to know too

much about the ingredients and what will be suitable so we look on the back of the product and if i see too many ingredients, just like in food, it is internal for us and we try to look at other things but we are trying to look at more items that are more gentle for her skin because she's still developing and she does not need to have harsh chemicals on her skin. matilda, the final word to you, what would you say to people watching all over the world who have concerns about skincare products and what they should do to protect themselves? if you go somewhere, look at the back of the products and ask your parent or guardian before and if you want someone for advice, ask a worker because they probably might know a little bit more than you and they can just tell you something is wrong and you can always, if your parent is there you ask them earlier and can help you and don't just buy up before even looking at the back. the number of illegal vapes seized at uk ports and airports surged last year, according to figures

released by uk border force. the government is expected to announce new controls on vapes, with some reports saying they re considering an outright ban on disposables. ben king has more. the number of people vaping has surged in recent years, driven by a rush of disposable vapes imported from china. but many of those are illegal because they don't meet uk regulations, like these ones seized by trading standards. figures released to the bbc after a freedom of information request show how the number of illegal vapes seized at the uk's ports and airports has risen from less than 5,000 in 2021 to just under a million in 2022 to 4.5 million in the first ten months of last year. that's nearly ten tonnes. i bought this vape in a shop, i bought this one online. and both of them have more than the allowed amount of nicotine—containing liquid. that means they don't meet uk regulations, they won't have been

through a retailer's stringent safety checks and you can't be quite sure what's in them. last year, the government allocated £3 million to help sniff out illegal vapes and underage sales. an announcement on further restrictions on vapes is expected next week — perhaps even a ban on disposables. if disposables were to be banned, then the illegal market would balloon because they're such an important part of the market. and, already we know that border force, customs, trading standards are having problems, dealing with the illegal vapes there are already, so they'd have a much biggerjob to do. for everyone the authority sees, many more go undetected. getting illegal vapes off the streets will not be an easy task. ben king, bbc news. now, a very big spoiler alert here — if you've been watching the traitors on bbc one and haven't seen the final yet, look away now. we're going to be hearing from the finalists of the show in the next minute or so.

it was another nail biting ending to the second series of the hit show. final spoiler warning now, because here is a little reminder of how last night's final came to an end. faithful. harry, please reveal... are you a faithful or are you a traitor? lam... and since the start... dramatic pause. been a traitor. 0h! oh, my god.

that the betrayal is palpable there! so, that was the moment traitor harry revealed that he'd been deceiving mollie, and the rest of the players, since day one — and won just over £95,000. harry, mollie and third finalist jaz, who had worked out harry was a traitor, were on bbc breakfast this morning with rachel burden and charlie staydt, and were asked what their experience was like. it was emotional. it was really intense, — it was emotional. it was really intense, reliving _ it was emotional. it was really intense, reliving that - it was emotional. it was really intense, reliving that whole i it was emotional. it was really - intense, reliving that whole thing. it intense, reliving that whole thing. it was _ intense, reliving that whole thing. it was overwhelming _ intense, reliving that whole thing. it was overwhelming a _ intense, reliving that whole thing. it was overwhelming a lot - intense, reliving that whole thing. it was overwhelming a lot of - it was overwhelming a lot of emotions _ it was overwhelming a lot of emotions it— it was overwhelming a lot of emotions-— it was overwhelming a lot of emotions. , ,, ., ., emotions. it was 'ust like a wave, u . emotions. it was 'ust like a wave, u- and emotions. it was 'ust like a wave, up and down. — emotions. it was 'ust like a wave, up and down, all— emotions. it wasjust like a wave, up and down, all day. _ emotions. it wasjust like a wave, up and down, all day. we - emotions. it wasjust like a wave, up and down, all day. we were i emotions. it wasjust like a wave, - up and down, all day. we were happy together in the mirror crying together in the mirror crying together and then it was like "and then everyone happy for each other again.

then everyone happy for each other aaain. �* , ., again. been absolutely mental. moll , again. been absolutely mental. molly. the _ again. been absolutely mental. molly. the thing _ again. been absolutely mental. molly, the thing i _ again. been absolutely mental. molly, the thing i want - again. been absolutely mental. molly, the thing i want to - again. been absolutely mental. | molly, the thing i want to know, when was the first time you saw harry again after that revelation and what was that first conversation lie? ~ ,., and what was that first conversation lie? . ,., ., . and what was that first conversation lie? . ., and what was that first conversation lie? ., , , and what was that first conversation lie? ., , _.,. lie? we saw each other pretty soon after and he _ lie? we saw each other pretty soon after and he promised _ lie? we saw each other pretty soon after and he promised me - lie? we saw each other pretty soon after and he promised me a - lie? we saw each other pretty soon j after and he promised me a holiday so i'm _ after and he promised me a holiday so i'm pretty happy about that but we are _ so i'm pretty happy about that but we are fine. it was a game, we all signed _ we are fine. it was a game, we all signed up— we are fine. it was a game, we all signed up for it, you know, you go in there _ signed up for it, you know, you go in there with — signed up for it, you know, you go in there with a chance of getting hurt so — in there with a chance of getting hurt so it's— in there with a chance of getting hurt so it's all good vibes here, right? — hurt so it's all good vibes here, right? i— hurt so it's all good vibes here, riuht? . , hurt so it's all good vibes here, ri ht? ., , ., , hurt so it's all good vibes here, riuht? ., , hurt so it's all good vibes here, riuht? . , ., right? i was really rooting for you because she _ right? i was really rooting for you because she will _ right? i was really rooting for you because she will know— right? i was really rooting for you because she will know this - right? i was really rooting for you because she will know this from i because she will know this from watching it back, he would be saying things like i can really convince molly, she will believe anything i say and i saw a glimpse at the end that you were beginning to doubt him but you just couldn't quite bring yourself to vote for him. i but you just couldn't quite bring yourself to vote for him.- yourself to vote for him. i think our yourself to vote for him. i think your emotions _ yourself to vote for him. i think your emotions are _ yourself to vote for him. i think your emotions are so _ yourself to vote for him. i think i your emotions are so heightened. when _ your emotions are so heightened. when you've trusted someone for that amount— when you've trusted someone for that amount of— when you've trusted someone for that amount of time, to change and switch up amount of time, to change and switch up on _ amount of time, to change and switch up on someone from just one comment at the _ up on someone from just one comment at the end _ up on someone from just one comment at the end of— up on someone from just one comment at the end of the game, i don't know. — at the end of the game, i don't know. it — at the end of the game, i don't know, it felt wrong to me. and me

and jaz, _ know, it felt wrong to me. and me and jaz, i've— know, it felt wrong to me. and me and jaz, i've had some suspicion with— and jaz, i've had some suspicion with you. — and jaz, i've had some suspicion with you, looking back it was crazy but it's _ with you, looking back it was crazy but it's a _ with you, looking back it was crazy but it's a crazy game. it is with you, looking back it was crazy but it's a crazy game.— but it's a crazy game. it is a crazy came but it's a crazy game. it is a crazy game and — but it's a crazy game. it is a crazy game and good — but it's a crazy game. it is a crazy game and good morning - but it's a crazy game. it is a crazy game and good morning harry, i but it's a crazy game. it is a crazy. game and good morning harry, it's charlie here. look at you, a young man, you look for a decent understanding and we know a little bit about you and your family but did you know you were that good at masquerading and holding secrets before this whole thing started? i shot myself, honestly. i didn't realise i could light that well and keep it up. i think it proved to me the best thing about it i had that strong mentality and i wanted to get the job strong mentality and i wanted to get thejob done and strong mentality and i wanted to get the job done and put strong mentality and i wanted to get thejob done and put in strong mentality and i wanted to get the job done and put in connections and emotions behind aren'tjust putting the other people around me, the emotions of my family are such at the forefront and get the job done. it made me take a step back and think that was actually quite good and i did not expect that

because when i went there, the first couple of days i struggled, you are lying to people and building relationships from a life which is the hardest way to start a friendship.— the hardest way to start a friendshi. ., . , friendship. you can catch up with the show on _ friendship. you can catch up with the show on the _ friendship. you can catch up with the show on the bbc _ friendship. you can catch up with the show on the bbc iplayer- friendship. you can catch up with the show on the bbc iplayer app| friendship. you can catch up with - the show on the bbc iplayer app here in the uk. a slice of basketball history is going up for auction. six pairs of sneakers worn by michaeljordan are going under the gavel soon at sotheby�*s new york. his air—ness wore the airjordans in the clinching games of his six career nba championships. the auction house expects them to sell for as much as io—million dollars. here's brendan hawkes — sotheby�*s specialist in sports and modern collectibles. these are being sold as a set, the first time anything like this has come to auction. there are estimated at 7-10,000,000, we come to auction. there are estimated at 7—10,000,000, we believe that this is incredibly rare opportunity

for collectors. we've had single items of michaeljordan come to market from time to time and set record so this is the first time in six shoes from all of his championship are coming to market. that was brendan hawkes from sotheby�*s. stay with us here on bbc news we will have the latest headlines at the top of the hour. hello. it will be a mostly dry weekend for many of us but we have some rain affecting the far north and north—west of scotland over the next few days. this morning, a lovely sunrise in nottinghamshire, for many eastern and central areas there's been sunshine this morning but live streaming in from the south

west, towards the north—west of scotland, some outbreaks of rain at the moment, quite heavy and some thunderstorms here through the morning. strong winds, gradually easing in the afternoon. some showers for northern ireland, northern england but for most it is dry, some bright and sunny spells especially in the south and east and temperatures this afternoon and 8—10 or ii temperatures this afternoon and 8—10 or 11 degrees. tonight, some rain at times across scotland, more cloud further west but some clear spells in the south—east and not quite as cold as last night, temperature staying mostly above freezing, three or 4 degrees but milder air in the north—west, nine or 10 degrees. high pressure centred in europe and acting as a buffer as weather fronts coming in from the west but those will make gradual progress eastwards and colder air behind it but i had a bit for most of us, into sunday we have mild south or south westerly

winds. rain eventually moving into the north—west of scotland, northern ireland by the evening, quite heavy at times but elsewhere varying amounts of cloud, some bright and sunny spells and in the sunshine, not too bad at all. my day, temperatures 10—13 or even ia degrees. into next week the weather front making gradual progress south eastwards, stalling across parts of wales, northern england and southern scotland and with colder air behind that, we could see some snow over the southern uplands. the rain sticking around for much of the day, sunny skies in scotland and northern ireland, feeling chilly through monday but in the south east where there is sunshine, temperatures ia or 15, about the there is sunshine, temperatures 1a or 15, about the average for the time of year. feeling quite pleasant. forthe time of year. feeling quite pleasant. for the rest of the week there is rain at times in the north, in the south it is dry and bright,

temperatures 10—1a. goodbye.

live from london — this is bbc news. donald trump says he'll appeal against a court order to pay $83 million in damages to a woman he defamed. israel insists it abides by international law — after the un's top court orders it to prevent acts of genocide in gaza.

calls for new laws in the us congress after explicit deep—fake images of taylor swift circulate on social media. and australian open joy — belarusian tennis player — aryna sabalenka — successfully defends her title in melbourne. hello and welcome. i'm catherine byaruhanga. donald trump says he'll appeal against a court order to pay $83 million in damages to a woman he defamed. ejean carroll had claimed the former us president had destroyed her reputation by saying she'd lied about him sexually assaulting her in the 1990s. she said the ruling was a "great victory for every woman". nada tawfik reports from new york. ejean carroll has now taken on donald trump twice in court,

both times emerging victorious.