liverpool will be hoping to retain their five point lead. liverpool are playing chelsea. it is goalless at anfield in the moment. manchester city can move back to second if they beat burnley at home. they're doing that hot time —— half—time. julian alvarez has scored twice. tottenham would move into the top four with victory at home to bradford, but they are losing 1—0. neil mo pay with the goal there. the message from the manchester united manager erik ten hag was again "case closed" when pushed about marcus rashford's latest transgression. the england forward is now back in the fold after being excluded from the squad for their fa cup tie over the weekend. he missed training on friday after spending two nights out in belfast last week.

earlier this season, he had to apologise after going out after a defeat to manchester city. he is available for their premier league game at wolves tomorrow, but ten hag was asked whether he was instilling the correct discipline at the club and if rashford was showing him disrespect. nothing to do with that with me, but in football, ute discipline —— you need. that is on the pitch, but also off the pitch, because also, there's a line. every player knows this. every professional knows this, what is required. we have to focus on winning football games, and that's all that matters. every talk professional knows what is required. a couple of matches. barcelona have moved up to third

since manager hernandez announced he would be leaving at the end of the season. they won 1—0 at home. atletico madrid can move back, but no goals yet. japan either to the asian cup quarterfinals after beating bahrain 3—1 in qatar. after a spectacular effort, after the break, goals ensured the four time champions japan will progress to the last eight. iran beat syria on penalties after the match finished 1-1 penalties after the match finished 1—1 after extra time. both england and india are expected to make changes for the second test which starts on friday. england spinnerjack leach will miss the game while india

know that they will be without ravindra jadeja and kl rahul. england lead the five match series 1—0, but will expect the hosts to come back stronger in vizag. we stick to what we do, and they're doingm _ we stick to what we do, and they're doingm i'm— we stick to what we do, and they're doing... i'm sure they've got good players _ doing... i'm sure they've got good players coming in, so that won't change — players coming in, so that won't change anything for us. we're just trying _ change anything for us. we're just trying to— change anything for us. we're just trying to play the same conditions and see _ trying to play the same conditions and see what happens. we are expecting to win in india, and again. — we are expecting to win in india, and again. the_ we are expecting to win in india, and again, the message - we are expecting to win in india, and again, the message to- we are expecting to win in india, and again, the message to them| we are expecting to win in india, - and again, the message to them from the support— and again, the message to them from the support staff_ and again, the message to them from the support staff is _ and again, the message to them from the support staff is look _ and again, the message to them from the support staff is look to _ and again, the message to them from the support staff is look to play- the support staff is look to play good _ the support staff is look to play good cricket, _ the support staff is look to play good cricket, good _ the support staff is look to play good cricket, good positive - the support staff is look to play. good cricket, good positive cricket and hot _ good cricket, good positive cricket and not bother— good cricket, good positive cricket and not bother at _ good cricket, good positive cricket and not bother at all, _ good cricket, good positive cricket and not bother at all, because - and not bother at all, because thet's— and not bother at all, because that's too— and not bother at all, because that's too much. _ and not bother at all, because that's too much. when - and not bother at all, because that's too much. when you . and not bother at all, because. that's too much. when you play there's— that's too much. when you play there's good _ that's too much. when you play there's good teams, _ that's too much. when you play there's good teams, they're - that's too much. when you playl there's good teams, they're also prepared — there's good teams, they're also prepared. we _ there's good teams, they're also prepared. we also _ there's good teams, they're also prepared. we also win. - there's good teams, they're also prepared. we also win. we - there's good teams, they're also prepared. we also win. we want| there's good teams, they're also - prepared. we also win. we want this message _ prepared. we also win. we want this message and — prepared. we also win. we want this message and australia, _ prepared. we also win. we want this

message and australia, and - prepared. we also win. we want thisi message and australia, and england, ahdm _ message and australia, and england, and... ., , and... liverpool have 'ust hit the ost and and... liverpool have 'ust hit the post and that h and... liverpool have 'ust hit the post and that match _ and... liverpool have just hit the post and that match at _ and... liverpool have just hit the post and that match at anfield. l and... liverpool have just hit the | post and that match at anfield. i'll be back with another update later. looking forward to it, olly, see you later. protests in buenos aires over a package of reform builds. the president has been in powerfor just two months now. there are more than 350 bits in this reform bill, including all sorts of things to try and improve the economy. crucially and improve the economy. crucially and controversially, things like cut to the public spending and the privatisation of all fund companies. it's been a huge problem in argentina, once one of the world's which is countries. soaring crime levels and poverty levels, high inflation has caused everyday life to be pretty tough for people there.

there is a lot of unrest and these protests once again as the parliament begins to debate these reforms. the president did remove some of the most unpopular bits of it, things like cuts to pensions and new taxes on exports. the bill is expected to get past into parliament, but nonetheless, these protesters are very unhappy about what they say will penalise those on the lowest incomes, particularly those cuts. that privatisation of allstate run companies would be privatised under this bill. —— all the state run companies. we are getting more details of that breakthrough in northern ireland that could pave the way to a return of power—sharing at stormont, northern ireland's devolved assembly. so what's in the deal? well, before brexit, trade between northern ireland, the rest of the uk and the republic

of ireland was straightforward because they were all in the eu and shared the same free trade rules. but when the uk — including northern ireland — left the eu, a deal was needed to allow trade to continue with the republic of ireland — which remains in the eu — without imposing border checks, which are unacceptable to unionists. the original deal meant new checks on goods from great britain coming into northern ireland had to take place at ports in northern ireland. that was disputed over claims it would put northern ireland at a disadvantage economically. so, it was amended and two "lanes" for goods arriving in northern ireland from great britain were created. a green lane for goods that would remain in ni. a red lane for goods that could be sent on to the republic

of ireland, or the eu. this deal this week will reduce checks and paperwork on goods, and there will be no routine checks on british goods that are staying in northern ireland. it's also been enough to get the party to end its boycott of stormont — a move that left northern ireland without functioning government for nearly two years. here's how the dup's leader sirjeffrey donaldson described the deal. this agreement is something we have worked hard to deliver for the people of northern ireland. this is our achievement after two years of hard work and negotiation. live now to frankie devlin, partner with kpmg belfast. frankie, gaddafi you with us. important day, we have a bit more detail about what this deal looks like. the you be describing it as not perfect, but one that gets them back around the table —— ddu p. what do you make of the detail that we had today and what difference do they make day—to—day —— dup. goad they make day-to-day -- dup. good evenina. they make day-to-day -- dup. good evening- as — they make day-to-day -- dup. good evening- as a — they make day-to-day -- dup. good evening. as a community, _ they make day—to—day —— dup. (13mm evening. as a community, we're

delighted that a deal has been reached, no functioning executive can get back hopefully in the next couple of days, which is really important for public services. in terms of what's in the deal itself, where working our way through the that sets out the main issues and some legislation which has been released. essentially, it should reduce certain checks in relation to retail goods coming into northern ireland and stay in northern ireland, and we've been for some time in the business community, but thatis time in the business community, but that is something we want to see. we do expect to see reduced checks on those types of goods and businesses will be all for that. simplicity is what they want. in terms of other

things that have been achieved, we are expecting to see some further movement with regards to customs paperwork and customs decorations, because it's removing within the uk internal market, there shouldn't be a requirement for every declaration, so there should be a move towards commercial data, which should be sufficient. hopefully businesses will see an improvement in relation to the and more efficiency and less checks and controls.— to the and more efficiency and less checks and controls. people will be for: iven checks and controls. people will be forgiven for— checks and controls. people will be forgiven for looking _ checks and controls. people will be forgiven for looking at _ checks and controls. people will be forgiven for looking at this - checks and controls. people will be forgiven for looking at this and - forgiven for looking at this and saying what difference do a few extra checks make in the big scheme of things? but will say this is not like it disadvantage, this is pure politics. what difference with those

checks have made to businesses? i think or that northern ireland is a complicated place, which i'm sure you're aware of. for some businesses, they would be looking at that purely from an economic perspective. because of brexit and additional checks and controls and things that are now required, it's not going to be easy any longer. it's going to be more costly. businesses will look at that from an economic point of view, not necessarily constitutional. it is certainly the case that things have been complicated and difficult, and again, businesses want to see those simplified as much possible. there obviously the consequences, and you're probably correct in that there is a mr of the economic and there is a mr of the economic and

the politics. looking at what's in the politics. looking at what's in the paper, it does seem thatjeffrey donaldson has achieved quite a lot in terms of what he was hoping to get in relation to that. and get in relation to that. and you mentioned _ get in relation to that. and you mentioned this _ get in relation to that. and you mentioned this in _ get in relation to that. and you mentioned this in your- get in relation to that. and you mentioned this in your first - get in relation to that. and you - mentioned this in your first answer, but there are two real things at play here. one is the frictionless trade that you've talked about already. the other is just getting politics back up and running in northern ireland, in stormont. for two years, there hasn't been a functioning government. there are so many other things that the public and the business community need to be resolved. that will happen until the politicians are back around the table. == the politicians are back around the table. ., �* ., , , the politicians are back around the table. @ ,,, table. -- won't happen. businesses have been looking _ table. -- won't happen. businesses have been looking at _ table. -- won't happen. businesses have been looking at this _ table. -- won't happen. businesses have been looking at this for - table. -- won't happen. businesses have been looking at this for the . have been looking at this for the last number of years, and to some extent, we're looking at this is a missed opportunity. we haven't had the stability and the certainties

that businesses need in order to make those critical investment decisions. they need to plan ahead for the next three years, five years. again, if we have instability around the rules and regulations, businesses will get on with it and they will make those decisions, they will invest in the business. we know an investment conference in the autumn last year, we know there's a lot of interest in what this framework can do. access to the eu, the rest of the uk doesn't have. now that we have this revised with the changes in the improvements, the uk internal market, the unfettered access to trade within the great britain market from northern ireland is something that nobody else has. we really want to see opportunity ——

sees the opportunity and get on with getting this back and delivering for the people and for businesses in northern ireland.— the people and for businesses in northern ireland. frankie, good to have our northern ireland. frankie, good to have your insight _ northern ireland. frankie, good to have your insight into _ northern ireland. frankie, good to have your insight into this. - northern ireland. frankie, good toj have your insight into this. frankie devon. we will talk again, i'm sure, as we start to get a sense of what that actually changes on the ground. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. - it's that familiar drone noise, but this drone is much bigger than the usual type you'll see. and it's been flying around falmouth harbour as a trial to see how it can be used in a maritime setting. we're just trying the simple things really. we're just trying the simple things, really. actually, those simple things can be quite challenging

in a harbour environment. so, we're just flying the drone from from ship to shore. we think there's business potential to use drones for that type of activity in the future. those behind the programme say they've shown they could deliver supplies to large civilian vessels within the harbour. there's been ship—to—shore deliveries like this in singapore since 2022. unfortunately, the regulatory barriers we have, as well as the weather here, limit us from operating as much as we do in over in other countries. over in other countries. we want to expand that in the near future as regulations and regulators start to open up. the team say the trials have been a success and hope to be doing it for real soon. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. - you're live with bbc news. let's turn to the israel gaza conflict _ let's turn to the israel gaza conflict. john _ let's turn to the israel gaza conflict. john kirby- let's turn to the israel gaza conflict. john kirby said - let's turn to the israel gaza conflict. john kirby said the | conflict. john kirby said the current— conflict. john kirby said the current suspension- conflict. john kirby said the current suspension of- conflict. john kirby said the . current suspension of funding conflict. john kirby said the - current suspension of funding did not apply— current suspension of funding did not apply that _ current suspension of funding did not apply that the _ current suspension of funding did not apply that the measure - current suspension of funding did not apply that the measure was i current suspension of funding did - not apply that the measure was going to be permanent _ not apply that the measure was going to be permanent. here's— not apply that the measure was going to be permanent. here's what-

not apply that the measure was going to be permanent. here's what he - to be permanent. here's what he said _ to be permanent. here's what he said. ~ believe that was the right thing to do to stop the funding, and we'll see what they learn. i would remind that is a suspension, no termination. we'll take a look at our options depending. bill termination. we'll take a look at our options depending.- our options depending. all that comes as the _ our options depending. all that comes as the head _ our options depending. all that comes as the head of— our options depending. all that comes as the head of aid - our options depending. all that i comes as the head of aid agencies have warned of consequences. a number of countries have suspended funding after israel accused i2 number of countries have suspended funding after israel accused 12 at staff of being involved in the hamas attacks on october the 7th. israel's continued onslaught there is also creating a growing number of orphans, with around 20,000 children having lost one or both parents. aid workers in the region say they're increasingly concerned for many youngsters who have no surviving family members. this report from our middle east correspondent yolande knell

contains some testimony and images you may find distressing. born amid the horrors of gaza's war. she's never known a parent's hug. she was delivered by c—section after her mother hanna was crushed in an israeli air strike. she died before she could name her baby. translation: we have lost connection with her relatives, nobody came. - her mother was killed and we don't know what happened to her father. over three months of relentless israeli bombardments haven't spared the youngest gazans. israel says it tries to avoid hurting civilians... ..but more than 11,000 children have reportedly been killed. many more have seen their families wrenched away. "the bomb fell on my mum's lap," abid says. "it took us days to take all her body parts from the rubble of the house."

by the sandy graves of some of their relatives in a school turned shelter, the cousins of the hussein family sit together in trauma and grief. each has lost one or both parents. every day is hard. "it's not nice. there is no water, food or drink," says kinza. "everything is sad." all gazans now strive to find safety, and rely on aid hand—outs for the basics of life. the un's children's agency says its biggest concern is for an estimated 19,000 children who are orphaned, or have ended up alone, with no adults to look after them. for the youngest one, they very often cannot even say their name. they — and even the older one, they are usually in shock. when the extended family can be found, they also have their own children,

so sometimes it is difficult, so sometimes it's difficult, if not impossible, for them to take care of those unaccompanied and separated children. with their lives shattered, unicef says nearly all of gaza's children need mental health support. and even when the war is over, many will be left with terrible losses and even when the war�*s over, many will be left with terrible losses that they;ll struggle to overcome. that they'll struggle to overcome. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. if you want one that story, bbc .com/ news. also on the investigation looking at the scale of the description. ajay did —— aid agencies warning that gaza is

becoming unlivable. some of the world's biggest music stars will fall silent on tiktok — if a row between universal music and the social media platform isn't resolved. the move means tiktok will no longer have access to songs by artists including taylor swift, eltonjohn and drake. universal says tiktok has been "bullying" and wanted to pay only a fraction of the rate for music agreed with other sites. tiktok says universal is spinning a "false narrative". music companies earn royalty payments when their songs are played on streaming and social media platforms. to take a deeper look at the relationship between tiktok and universal, i'm joined by tatiana siri—san. the search is still on for the monkey that escaped it could mean a lot of miss music

disappears from tiktok tonight, what's going on?— disappears from tiktok tonight, what's going on? social platforms licence music _ what's going on? social platforms licence music so _ what's going on? social platforms licence music so that _ what's going on? social platforms licence music so that if _ what's going on? social platforms licence music so that if you - what's going on? social platforms licence music so that if you want i what's going on? social platforms. licence music so that if you want to add the new area on a ground a song or whatever it is, there will be a problem. —— a rihanna grande day. it tends to get contention, so tiktok or other platforms will say to the record labels, you need us for marketing and it's true that tiktoker has become a very important tool. if they didn't have popular music, they would have users. they usually tend to go out this way. we've seen this happen with programmes in the past. what is happening is this nuclear option where universal are saying you think you can live without us? ahead.

that's the issue because universal is accusing tiktok of being a music platform by the back door. and you touched on it there. they both need each other because we know that a lot of stars these days don't rely on radio plays, they don't rely on being on tv, they get discovered on platforms like tiktoker. we see that in our surveys to find out how users are discovering music was. we see that 16—19 —year—olds mostly used tick—tock, so it is an important promotional tool. with the music industry, labels are starting to see this is important for future revenue. social tends to come up a lot in those conversations. it's also putting it on this emerging

growth driver in the future. tatyana, good to have your insight. thank you. the search is still on for the monkey that escaped from a wildlife park in the scottish highlands — a japanese macaque. it's been seen a couple of times yesterday. it was only 300 metres from the park, so there is a hope he's finding his way back to the others, and getting hungry forfood. volunteers from the cairngorm mountain rescue team have been using thermal imagine drones to help with the search, so hopefully they'll find him soon. casey, what's going on here? is he returning? is it because he's got fed up and wants better company and food? it fed up and wants better company and food? ., , ., ., “ “ fed up and wants better company and food? ., , ,, �*, food? it does look like he's startin: food? it does look like he's starting to _ food? it does look like he's starting to move _ food? it does look like he's starting to move closer- food? it does look like he's starting to move closer to i food? it does look like he's i starting to move closer to the wildlife park. it's likely that he's running low on food at the moment, he knows he can get it from the

wildlife park and he's probably quite lonely, because these macaques are very social species. thea;r quite lonely, because these macaques are very social species.— are very social species. they tend to huddle together— are very social species. they tend to huddle together for _ are very social species. they tend to huddle together for warmth. i are very social species. they tend l to huddle together for warmth. we to huddle togetherfor warmth. we shouldn't forget it's the end of january in scotland.— january in scotland. they do. japanese _ january in scotland. they do. japanese macaques - january in scotland. they do. japanese macaques are - january in scotland. they do. japanese macaques are snow january in scotland. they do. - japanese macaques are snow monkeys found hide in the —— high in the mountains. temperatures drop to around a0 celsius, so he's probably doing all right on his own, but they they do do better in groups. they can huddle togetherfor they do do better in groups. they can huddle together for warmth, sometimes they use hot springs to heat up. sometimes they use hot springs to heat u. ~ sometimes they use hot springs to heat u -. ~ , sometimes they use hot springs to heatu.~ , . . ~ sometimes they use hot springs to heatu,. , ., . . 4' ., heat up. will be the advice? we know some peeple — heat up. will be the advice? we know some peeple have _ heat up. will be the advice? we know some people have spotted _ heat up. will be the advice? we know some people have spotted the - heat up. will be the advice? we know l some people have spotted the macaque out and about on his adventures. what are the do �*s and don'ts? the what are the do 's and don'ts? the immediate — what are the do '5 and don'ts? iie: immediate advice what are the do '5 and don'ts? tie: immediate advice is what are the do '5 and don'ts? ti9: immediate advice is to compact what are the do '5 and don'ts? ti9 immediate advice is to compact the mac contact to the royal zoological society of scotland directly and watch where he's going, but don't approach him. don't feed him either. they hope by not leaving bird

feeders out, he'll come back to the part knowing there is food. hagar feeders out, he'll come back to the part knowing there is food. how far could potentially _ part knowing there is food. how far could potentially he _ part knowing there is food. how far could potentially he have _ could potentially he have gotten, because of were pretty quickly? thea;r because of were pretty quickly? they do and they tend _ because of were pretty quickly? they do and they tend to _ because of were pretty quickly? ti9 do and they tend to rain because of were pretty quickly? ti91: do and they tend to rain quite far. he's young male, so he's at the age where he might be looking tojoin another group. he won't find any out in the highlands, so i don't think he'll wonder too far.— in the highlands, so i don't think he'll wonder too far. they're pretty smart, he'll wonder too far. they're pretty smart. though? — he'll wonder too far. they're pretty smart, though? they _ he'll wonder too far. they're pretty smart, though? they are _ he'll wonder too far. they're pretty j smart, though? they are incredibly smart, though? they are incredibly smart and they _ smart, though? they are incredibly smart and they are _ smart, though? they are incredibly smart and they are fairly _ smart and they are fairly persistent. it's not expected that he would escape, but it's not surprising, so the real test for keepers and sanctuaries to look after the welfare of these animals, and the royal zoological society of scotland do a greatjob and they're really dedicated to the search. stay

with us. i really dedicated to the search. stay with us- i just _ really dedicated to the search. stay with us. i just want _ really dedicated to the search. stay with us. ijust want to play people a little clip from earlier, because this is someone who spotted the monkey in a nearby village. this is what he told the bbc. i monkey in a nearby village. this is what he told the bbc.— monkey in a nearby village. this is what he told the bbc. i was awoken b a call what he told the bbc. i was awoken by a call from _ what he told the bbc. i was awoken by a call from my — what he told the bbc. i was awoken by a call from my daughter - what he told the bbc. i was awoken by a call from my daughter saying l by a call from my daughter saying there was— by a call from my daughter saying there was a monkey on my street. what _ there was a monkey on my street. what are _ there was a monkey on my street. what are the chances? he was there feeding _ what are the chances? he was there feeding on— what are the chances? he was there feeding on bits that had fallen out and got _ feeding on bits that had fallen out and got up onto the fence and started — and got up onto the fence and started to have a real crack with one of— started to have a real crack with one of my — a monkey going for nuts there. people will know more about a macaque probably more than at the start of the week.— start of the week. definitely. i think one _ start of the week. definitely. i think one of _ start of the week. definitely. i think one of the _ start of the week. definitely. i think one of the main - start of the week. definitely. i think one of the main things i start of the week. definitely. i j think one of the main things is people picture monkeys as living in really hot climates all the time, so learning that there are these

japanese macaques in other northern climates that can handle the colder temperatures, there's a lot of education happening. i

of 120 mph there in the capital of the faroe islands. thankfully, those really powerful winds stayed well away from our shores. we had a top gust of 75 in lerwick — not far behind that in the highlands and the hebrides. now, overnight tonight, we've got a band of rain, a cold front pushing southwards across england and wales, that will clear later in the night, and with clearing skies and lighter winds, one or two mist and fog patches possible, there's also likely to be one or two patches of frost around as well as we head into the first part of thursday. now, storm ingunn will be bringing some very strong winds to norway on thursday, gusts over 100 mph, blizzard conditions with lots of snow. our weather's going to be a good deal quieter than that, you'll be pleased to hear. we've got a ridge of high pressure and that means for many of us, it's a bright start to the day. should stay sunny for the most part across england and wales. further north, it will tend to turn cloudier through the afternoon, with outbreaks of rain arriving across the north and west of of scotland through thursday afternoon. with the wind strengthening, it won't be quite as windy

as it's been, though, today. but friday, a lot of cloud around. best of any breaks in a cloud across eastern areas, it will continue to be quite windy generally. some rain across the north and west of scotland. we may see a fern effect set up across the northeast of scotland. if that happens, we could see temperatures go as high as 16, but otherwise 1a in aberdeen. well, that's still a good 7—8 degrees above average at this time of the year. it stays mild as well for most of the country on saturday, but particularly so for england and wales. still quite a lot of cloud around. gusty winds on into the east of the pennines, a mixture of sunshine and showers for scotland and showers for scotland and northern ireland. top temperature around 1a degrees for east anglia in the southeast, but even 10—11 for scotland is still well above average as we head into february. into sunday and next week, generally it's going to stay quite

hello, i'm ben thompson. you're watching the context on bbc news. mr zuckerberg, you and the companies before us, i know you don't mean it to be so, but you have blood on your hands. 37% of teenage girls between 13—15 were exposed to unwanted nudity in a week on instagram. you knew about it, who did you fire? senator, this is why we are building all this... who did you fire? sorry, but i don't think that's... who did you fire? i'm not going to answer that. it looks like you're trying to be the premier sex trafficking - site in this country. senator, that's ridiculous. no, it's not ridiculous. you want to turn around and tell these people... j

we don't want this content on our platforms. why don't you take it down? we do take it down. how to protect children online. bosses of the world's biggest social media firms faced a grilling on capitol hill — about what they're doing to prevent the spread of indecent images. also tonight — how much is too much? when it's $55.8 billion. a judge scraps elon musk�*s record breaking pay day — one that made him the world's richest man — saying the company's board had been "swept up by the rhetoric". we'll take a look at the deal to bring back power—sharing to northern ireland. it will mean no routine checks on goods crossing from great britain and staying in northern ireland. and why eltonjohn, taylor swift and the beatles could soon fall silent on tiktok amid a row over

payment rights on the social media platform.