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tv   Sportsday  BBC News  February 3, 2024 7:30pm-8:01pm GMT

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this is bbc news, the headlines... northern ireland's devolved government is restored after a two—year hiatus. sinn fein�*s michelle o'neill makes history as stormont�*s first irish nationalist leader. us air strikes on sites linked to iranian—backed fighters draw condemnation from iraq, syria and iran. authorities in chile say at least 19 people have been killed and more than 1,000 homes destroyed in forest fires in the valparaiso region. a state of emergency has been declared. a heatwave is sweeping through central areas of chile, including santiago. former pakistan prime minister imran khan and his wife are jailed for seven years, after a court declares their marriage illegal. and british scientists and engineers
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arrive in antarctica to test a new drone that will help forecast the impact of climate change. this is bbc news... it is time to take a look at the sport. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. here are this evening's top stories. scotland squeeze a first win in cardiff for 22 years. they start the six nations by holding off a furious wales fightback. blown away by bumrah... england have another pickle to get out of in india. everton rescue a dramatic draw in the premier league and they're not the only ones.
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hello, again. welcome. scotland have added their name to england and ireland in posting opening weekend wins in the six nations. but they did so after being forced to hold off a wales fightback in cardiff. their victory 27—26 in a game they led 27—0. 0lly foster is at the principality stadium for us. they tried to upend the assumptions we were making in the early stages of the second half.— we were making in the early stages of the second half. yeah, they were home and hosed, _ of the second half. yeah, they were home and hosed, the _ of the second half. yeah, they were home and hosed, the scots, - of the second half. yeah, they were | home and hosed, the scots, weren't they? but the scottish players have
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onlyjust they? but the scottish players have only just left the they? but the scottish players have onlyjust left the pitch because they wanted to really enjoy the moment. it has been such a long time for them since they last won in cardiff. 2002. gregor townsend had a smile like a cheshire cat and he played in that game in 2002 when scotton last won in the welsh capital. davitjenkins, the welsh captain today, the second youngest of all time, he wasn't even born in 2002, he must have thought what have i got into myself? it is hard to do this gamejustice i got into myself? it is hard to do this game justice but we will show you some of the seven tries that were scored. the first three for the scots when pierre schoeman tumbled overin scots when pierre schoeman tumbled over in the first half, the floodgates really opened. duhan van der merwe are the flying wing for scotland. he was set up by finn russell, in his first game as captain. finn russell kicked and created. van der merwe went over for their second. created. van der merwe went over for theirsecond. his created. van der merwe went over for their second. his second try put the
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scots 27—0up. he really put the afterburners on for that one. showing wales a clean pair of heels. they thought that would be it, and this would be a record score for the scots. this really inexperienced welsh side somehow got themselves together. the scots were fairly ill disciplined, they spent 20 minutes of the second half down to 14 after a couple of sin—bins and wales clawed their way back into it. rio dyer was absolutely magnificent on the wane, a superb move and try for the wane, a superb move and try for the welsh, one of those four unanswered tries —— magnificent on the wing. alex mann went over for theirforce. it the wing. alex mann went over for their force. it was down when that was converted to a one—point game. the place, you imagine with the roof on, but the roof is open right now, it practically lifted the roof off
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this place. was this going to be the greatest welsh comeback of all time? the scots regrouped, got possession, van der merwe thought he had gone overfor a hat—trick of van der merwe thought he had gone over for a hat—trick of tries but they held on. timejust ran over for a hat—trick of tries but they held on. time just ran out for they held on. time just ran out for the welsh. a one—point victory for the welsh. a one—point victory for the scots. two bonus points for the welsh full scoring four tries. because they were within seven points, that was the losing margin for them. points, that was the losing margin forthem. it points, that was the losing margin for them. it is the scots who were detained at doddie weir trophy, the trophy handed out for trophies between wales and scotland —— for games between. relief for the scotland coach. yeah, it's a funny one, i think a lot of— yeah, it's a funny one, i think a lot of our— yeah, it's a funny one, i think a lot of our players were disappointed. i tried to say to them this is_ disappointed. i tried to say to them this is a _ disappointed. i tried to say to them this is a really important win, a really— this is a really important win, a really important win for the next few weeks of the championship but also not _ few weeks of the championship but also not winning it for so long. but we were _ also not winning it for so long. but we were disappointed with the game getting _ we were disappointed with the game getting so close at the end and it
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could _ getting so close at the end and it could have — getting so close at the end and it could have gone either way, the momentum wales had in that second half. such a disappointing _ in that second half. such a disappointing first - in that second half. such a disappointing first half, i in that second half. such a | disappointing first half, we in that second half. such a - disappointing first half, we were absolutely— disappointing first half, we were absolutely terrible. _ disappointing first half, we were absolutely terrible. discipline i disappointing first half, we were. absolutely terrible. discipline was so noon — absolutely terrible. discipline was so poor~ we — absolutely terrible. discipline was so poor. we had _ absolutely terrible. discipline was so poor. we had no _ absolutely terrible. discipline was so poor. we had no tempo- absolutely terrible. discipline was so poor. we had no tempo in- absolutely terrible. discipline was so poor. we had no tempo in thei so poor. we had no tempo in the tine-outs, — so poor. we had no tempo in the tine-outs, we _ so poor. we had no tempo in the line—outs, we wanted _ so poor. we had no tempo in the line—outs, we wanted to - so poor. we had no tempo in the line—outs, we wanted to go - so poor. we had no tempo in the line—outs, we wanted to go intol so poor. we had no tempo in the i line—outs, we wanted to go into the game _ line—outs, we wanted to go into the game with— line—outs, we wanted to go into the game with some _ line—outs, we wanted to go into the game with some pace _ line—outs, we wanted to go into the game with some pace had - line—outs, we wanted to go into the game with some pace had to- line—outs, we wanted to go into the game with some pace had to play. line—outs, we wanted to go into the - game with some pace had to play some rughy~ _ game with some pace had to play some rughy~ we _ game with some pace had to play some rughy~ we created _ game with some pace had to play some rughy~ we created a _ game with some pace had to play some rugby. we created a lot _ game with some pace had to play some rugby. we created a lot of— game with some pace had to play some rugby. we created a lot of that - rugby. we created a lot of that stuff — rugby. we created a lot of that stuff. half—time _ rugby. we created a lot of that stuff. half—time lets— rugby. we created a lot of that stuff. half—time lets go - rugby. we created a lot of that stuff. half—time lets go out. rugby. we created a lot of that . stuff. half—time lets go out there and play— stuff. half—time lets go out there and play rogby_ stuff. half—time lets go out there and play rugby and _ stuff. half—time lets go out there and play rugby and play - stuff. half—time lets go out there and play rugby and play with - stuff. half—time lets go out there and play rugby and play with a . stuff. half—time lets go out there and play rugby and play with a bit of tempo — and play rugby and play with a bit of tempo. fortunately _ and play rugby and play with a bit of tempo. fortunately we - and play rugby and play with a bit of tempo. fortunately we were i and play rugby and play with a bit. of tempo. fortunately we were able to do— of tempo. fortunately we were able to do that _ of tempo. fortunately we were able to do that in — of tempo. fortunately we were able to do that in the _ of tempo. fortunately we were able to do that in the second _ of tempo. fortunately we were able to do that in the second half- of tempo. fortunately we were able to do that in the second half and - to do that in the second half and -ot to do that in the second half and got ourselves _ to do that in the second half and got ourselves back _ to do that in the second half and got ourselves back into - to do that in the second half and got ourselves back into the - to do that in the second half and i got ourselves back into the game. to do that in the second half and - got ourselves back into the game. we were a _ got ourselves back into the game. we were a irit— got ourselves back into the game. we were a bit unlucky— got ourselves back into the game. we were a bit unlucky at _ got ourselves back into the game. we were a bit unlucky at the _ got ourselves back into the game. we were a bit unlucky at the end. - were a bit unlucky at the end. warren— gatland helping to orchestrate that comeback but in the end to no avail. england in rome also scored 27 points for a victory but a very much closer one then they would have expected. closer one then they would have exected. ., closer one then they would have exected. . ., ., ., expected. yeah, a one-point game, etite expected. yeah, a one-point game, petite squeaky _ expected. yeah, a one-point game, petite squeaky but _ expected. yeah, a one-point game, petite squeaky but three-point - game in rome and for much of that game, england were chasing. they were simply outplayed by the
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italians in rome in the first half. two bolts from the blue from the azzurri. we thought that italy were heading for their first victory against england in 30 odd years of trying. but england came home with a win. new beginnings in ancient rome. a new captain for england, a new coach for italy and a fresh six nations offered a blank canvas and the chance for reinvention. 30 games against england had brought 30 azzurri defeats. the time had come for some blue sky thinking. canoni! skipping clear! a sensational strike from the azurri. england captain jamie george promised a more expansive approach. tommy freeman gave the attack direction and eliot daly finished. and england responding. yet when england found themselves trailing as half—time approached, idealism gave way to pragmatism and the security of three points.
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scrum—half alex mitchell had been a doubt for this match with an infected leg but showed no signs of lingering after effects as england finally edged in front. what an effort from alex mitchell! steve borthwick is determined to look to england's future. aged 20 and 21 respectively. but in the present, the reliable boot of veteran george ford was driving them to victory. italty�*s winless run against england extended to 31 mtaches but the positives were there to be seen — three tries, a losing bonus point, and england given a fright. for george and co, an opening day win but they leave rome with questions still to be answered. dan 0gunshakin, bbc news. much, much room for improvement for england. lots of positives for italy but that wait for a win against england goes on. positives from
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wales here, such an inexperienced side warren gatland put out. they showed such heart to really scare the scots, the scots hanging on for a point and what a breathtaking opening weekend it has been in this six nations. it is that friday night match, the statement when from the irish over the french that has set the benchmark going forward for the rest of this championship. the weekends ahead of us have got a lot to live up to after the last couple of nights. to live up to after the last couple of niuhts. ,, , , of nights. studio: pretty high standards to _ of nights. studio: pretty high standards to match, _ of nights. studio: pretty high standards to match, thanks. l of nights. studio: pretty high i standards to match, thanks. olly standards to match, thanks. 0lly foster in cardiff. like the opening test last week, england will have to come back from a big first innings deficit if they're to beat india again. after two days of the second match in vye—zag, the home side are 171 runs ahead on 28 without loss in their second innings. england were bowled out for 253. and as patrick gearey reports, were undone in the land of spin by india's star fast bowler.
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under indian sun on indian soil, bowling pace is hard graft. at ai, you would forgive jimmy anderson for not fancying it and yet he keeps doing it. his two wickets this morning included someone who scored 209 over the runs. england began their innings fluently with zak crawley. it felt strangely easy. few spotted the danger. when crawley misjudged one, india grabbed their chance impressively. and now quickly. in camejasprit bumrah, a bowler who could makejoe root grow and not long later 0llie pope rattled. unmistakable, unplayable, bumrah was irresistible. india rampant. england's problems didn't all happen at speed. yadav did damage too, wince and repeat. ben stokes fought back as only he can, trying to arm wrestle momentum england's way but bumrah reloaded the slingshot. he was peerless. he was powerless.
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india's quick bowler ended with six wickets. his side have a big lead. they have moved this match, fast, forward. patrick geary, bbc news. dramatic draws were the theme of the day in the premier league. we'll come to an extraordinay one at stjames' park in a moment, but first to the first of two games that had an injury time equaliser. jarrad branthwaite stepped up to give everton a 2—2 draw against spurs at goodison park, as drew savage reports. the facial expressions say it all, a point that almost felt like three for everton but for spurs, a case of what might have been. ange postecoglou's side took an early lead with the kind of move he said they had been working on. former everton striker richarlison put it away and then remembered where he was. set pieces are one of everton's
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strengths and might be becoming one of tottenham's weaknesses. calvert—lewin's header went in offjack harrison, the goalkeeper claimed a foul. var said no. it took ten minutes for spurs to come up with a response. richarlison with the shot! magnificent! that is fantastic. richarlison's ninth goal in eight premier league games. worth celebrating but, again, he didn't. everton were heading for defeat until one more set piece four minutes into injury time with branthwaite heading them level. they took another lengthy var check to confirm he was onside but if you are an everton fan, that was worth waiting for. drew savage, bbc news. and as you might imagine, sean dyche was very much the happier of the two managers after the match. given the circumstances of the draw. i thought the mentality was excellent, the performance was borderline on certainly very good. we know they are a good
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tottenham side. similar feeling in a sense we thought we were excellent and they got nothing from the game. we were very good today. we got something from the game with the right mentality. working to cause trouble for them in many different ways today, created enough chances to get something from the game. obviously never going to be an easy game here. you have to deal with a fair bit. but for the most part, we held it ok. at different times, we lost a bit of composure with the ball but i think the second half, we had some really good chances and probably needed a third goal to kill them off and in the game, you will always get some decisions going their way which allows them to get set pieces and the crowd gets behind them. unfortunately, we couldn't hold out. we have to take it on the chin and move onto the next one. there's been a famous 4—1; draw at st james' park before. that happened in early february as well. but newcastle had to come from 4—0 down that day against arsenal in 2011. this afternoon they got the same result against luton from just a two—goal deficit.
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it was an extraordinary game that newcastle led twice early... sean longstaff with two goals for the home side. both were cancelled out by luton, who then went on to take a 4—2 lead before harvey barnes completed newcastle's comeback with 17 minutes left. that's the big positive from today because we haven't done that enough this season, we only got one point from losing positions before today. two goals down, we were chasing the game and i thought we did it really well probably until the last 15 minutes when we felt we had enough time to win it and we became a bit desperate in our desire to score. again, that's a positive, we looked like we can score goals and we were fluent in that sense of the game. we came here to be brave. and we did that. we came here to be brave. and we did that after— we came here to be brave. and we did that. after going 4—2 up, tinged with a _ that. after going 4—2 up, tinged with a irit— that. after going 4—2 up, tinged with a bit of disappointment but because — with a bit of disappointment but because they got those, they came back quickly, 4—3, 4—four and the way we _ back quickly, 4—3, 4—four and the way we stayed composed and didn't go under, _ way we stayed composed and didn't go under, because i could have happened in this— under, because i could have happened in this cauldron of an atmosphere,
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we actually— in this cauldron of an atmosphere, we actually regained composure and we actually regained composure and we had _ we actually regained composure and we had a _ we actually regained composure and we had a big chance right towards the end _ we had a big chance right towards the end and could have won it ourselves _ like everton, burnley had a stoppage time equaliser to thank for rescuing a 2—2 draw at home. but also like everton, home draws don't help them too much in their relegation fight. their point came against fulham having trailed 2—0 at turf moor. datro fofana was making his home debut and had already scored once having come on as a substitute... his second arrived in the 91st minute to give burnley the draw against a team who still haven't got an away league win since the opening day of the season. burnley, like everton, are still in the bottom three there is a fight in this team. we're just going to carry on, we're going to carry on. 15 games, full steam ahead and do everything we can in every single game we have. there was one premier league game that provided a result... and one that increases the pressure on roy hodgson. brighton beat his crystal palace
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side 4—1 at the amex. it's just two wins since the beginning of novemberfor palace, who sacked their previous manager after they lost at rivals brighton last year. they sit five points above the relegation zone. 0ur fans really do expect to see us win the game to see us win the game and we got beaten 4—1. once again, it would be unrealistic to think that the fans are going to go home happy after that. it would be unrealistic to also think the fans are not going to protest. all i can say is that we are doing our best, we are having a spell in the league at the moment where we aren't being blessed with any real sort of good fortune at all. but there are areas of the game we have to keep working on and hopefully put things right. the late game also produced a result and an emphatic one, too. aston villa are up to fourth after winning 5—0 at bottom side sheffield united. unai emery�*s side dominated the first half, racing in to a four—goal lead inside half an hour. youri tielemans' strike the pick of the bunch. alex moreno capped a perfect display shortly after the break to keep
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villa well in the hunt for champions league football, and leave sheffield united ten points from safety. leicester have extended their lead at the top of the championship to 11 points after a 5—0 win at stoke. jamie vardy scored twice from the bench, his first league goals since november. southampton are up to second as a 2—0 win at rotherham extended their unbeaten run to 23 matches. but ipswich lost 3—2 at preston to slip to fourth. rangers have reduced celtic�*s advantage at the of celtic�*s advantage at the top of the scottish premiership to three points and they also have a game in hand on the leaders, who dropped points at aberdeen. without a manager since sacking barry robson this week, aberdeen took the lead early in the second half through bojan miovski. celtic�*s equaliser came 13 minutes later and it was a messy one, the ball eventually breaking in the box to new signing nicolas kuhn, who still needed a deflection
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to take celtic to the 1—1 draw. rangers then responded with a 3—0 over bottom side livingston, whose run of games without a win is now at 16. st mirren, hearts, and stjohnstone also won today. in the last few moments, hosts ivory coast have made it through to the semi—finals of the africa cup of nations after a dramatic 2—1 win against mali. ivory coast were reduced to ten men just before the break and mali took advantage in the second half. the substitute nene opening the scoring with this brilliant strike. but in the last minute of normal time, ivory coast equalised through simon adingra. and with the game looking set for penalties, the hosts won it in added time of extra time, substitute 0umar diakite with the winner to send the home crowd into raptures. in keeping with the africa cup of nations theme. extraordinarily late goal. eliciting a furious reaction from the mali players at the end of
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the game. red cards and shoving of referees all taking place. ivory coast is through to face dr congo in the semifinals. the day's other quarter—final will produce a semi finalist that wouldn't have been part of many people's predictions pre—tournament. in fact, cape verde and south africa remain outsiders to win afcon even now, having reached the last eight. the bbc�*s ian williams is in yamoussoukro. he told me how cape verde in particular have defied expectations. i have seen three of the games for the blue sharks, as they are known, they are excellent, hard—working, well coached, physically imposing and they play decent football, as well. cape verde have invested, the federation, in youth football and facilities, but the other thing they have done over the last decade or so is they go out and look for the diaspora players outside of the country, those born overseas.
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i could give you the prime example, a name that some people might remember, bebe of man united, between 2010 and 2014, bebe was a winger, he didn't tear up trees at old trafford but he leads the line for cape verde and likely to do that here this evening. born in portugal, played youth football for portugal but didn't make his debut for cape verde until 2022 when he was past the age of 30. an island nation ofjust over half a million people, they didn't make their africa cup of nations debut until 2013. they made quarterfinals and that was a shock, the media, including the bbc, we loved it because they were guided there by a man who gave up hisjob as an airtraffic controller but don't think they are not professional. they are now coached by a man called babista. they have that consistency. and continuity. they top the group ahead of ghana and egypt. no mean feat. don't underestimate them. springing a surprise
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is south africa. ka rsa net karsa net a lot wider —— they cast their net a lot wider, cape verde. south africa looked a lot more closely to home for their team. absolutely, only four overseas players in the squad, eight of the side from the team that won the south african premier division for the last six seasons. coached by hugo bruce, the 71—year—old belgian, he has been here before and bought the t—shirt, led cameroon to heights a surprise title in 2017 and can he do it again? he would become only the second man to win the africa cup of nations with two different countries. for all the late drama at the africa cup of nations, you could pretty much copy that in the asia cup. hosts qatar are through to the semi—finals of the asian cup, beating uzbekistan 3—2 on penalties after it finished 1—1 over 120 minutes. the defending champions now face iran, who sent favourites japan out after a dramatic quarter—final earlier. japan led at half—time but iran came out the better side in the second half and equalised through mohammed mohebbi. it was looking set for extra
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time until iran earned a very late penalty. and alireza jahanbakhsh stepped up to score it in the 96th minute, giving iran their first win over japan in 19 years. and keeping them on courese for their first asian title since 1976. and keeping them on course for their first asian title since 1976. lewis hamilton has revealed that switching mercedes for ferrari was the hardest decision he's ever had to make. but he's100% committed to his current team until his move in 2025. in his first public comments since the move was announced, hamilton wrote in an instagram post: "it's been a crazy few days filled with a whole range of emotions. "i feel incredibly fortunate, that i now have the chance to fulfil "another childhood dream. driving in ferrari red. "i still remember the feeling of taking a leap of faith "into the unknown when i first joined mercedes in 2013. "and it's the feeling i have again now. "however, my focus is on the upcoming season "and getting back out on track with mercedes." let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. china's si jua—hee is through to
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the final of the german masters. the 21—year—old beat kyren wilson by 6—3 in berlin. he'll face the winner of this evenings semi betweenjudd trump and sam craigie. great britain have won a medal on day two of the world aquatics championships in qatar — ross haslam picked up bronze in the men's one metre springboard. britain's simon yates has won the tour of alula in saudi arabia. he came out on top in a four—way sprint to win the final stage. that meant he got a ten—second time bonus — which was enough to give him the overall race win, by just three seconds. the past few years have seen a huge growth in the number of women playing traditionally male—dominated sports like football and rugby. but there's been only limited female involvement in speedway. workington comets, though, are about create a bit of sporting history. asjeff brown reports, they've signed 22 year—old german celina liebmann, who'll be the first woman to ride for a senior british speedway team.
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celina liebmann is used to breaking down sporting barriers. a couple of years ago, she became the first woman to take part in the speedway grand prix series, given a wild card place in the u21 competition in the czech capital of prague. next month, she will head to cumbria to join workington comets, the track where she scored a flawless 12—point maximum in last year's women's open championship. the hope is she will play a big part in the comets�* return to the second tier of british speedway. i like working here, it is a really, really good track and i like the people there. so, for me, it is the perfect club for the first year. i feel really, really honoured because it was a dream of mine to race in england. so, for me, it's a big step.
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so, this feeling i really like it. celina whose father is the former german ice speed starjurgen liebmann took to the track almost as soon as she could with her parents�* encouragement. they gave me a bike, a bit of equipment, and i can start to ride with smaller children. now it's already 17 years, this is my 18th year, riding speedway. so, it's a long time. also a long time to deal with the comments, which come from being a woman in what's been, for 100 years and more, almost exclusively a man's world. the riders are really fine with it, they don't really care. of course, some of them are a bit sad if they are not winning against me. but the problem is not the riders, the problem is most of the time the spectators, they are always like, not a woman, women can't ride speedway, it is a sport for men.
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but i don't know why they are saying that, because i think i'm a good example that women can ride speedway. women can ride speedway. i really look forward for england and to start the season. for me, it's boring if i don't have races on the weekend. yeah, i'm ready. ready for anything speedway can throw her away. geoff brown, bbc news. a reminder that a thrilling opening weekend of the six nations culminated in scotland holding on having been 27—0up to beat wales 27-26. having been 27—0up to beat wales 27—26. england also winners to add to what ireland did last night in france, much more reaction on the bbc sport website. particularly those opening three games of the six nations. much more tomorrow, that's it from us, thanks for watching, goodbye.
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hello. despite the sunshine we've seen across scotland and northern ireland, it was a slightly cooler day than friday when we had temperatures up to 15. that's what we've seen further south today. and that milder air is nudging its way northwards. blustery still and some more rain to come. this is the weather front that's been straddling the uk. that chillier air to the north with showers milder to the south. but you may have noticed behind there's another weather front on the way. so still a continuation of those heavy showers with some hail, some thunder and lightning and gale force winds in the north. a lot of cloud further south as we go through the night. misty and murky over the coast and the hills and bits of drizzle. but the main rain's coming back in later in the night to western scotland and northern ireland. that's really the main player for the next couple of days, particularly for western, central, and southern scotland. we could see a good couple of inches of rain, even at lower levels towards the central belt, but over the hills double that. so, it's likely we'll have some flooding impacts, ithink, with that amount of rain in such a short space of time.
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but also it's a wetter day for parts of northern england, for northern ireland, cloudier, as well. and further south, i think we'll have a bit more cloud than today, but it's still mild. the winds are picking up a notch, though, overnight, so i think slightly windier again tomorrow. still that risk of gales in the north. now, they may ease a little as we head into monday, but only temporarily. and then by that stage we've got that rain bumping into the colder air further north and we could have a spell of snow over the hills and then into the northern isles potentially on monday. but to the south, we've still got that westerly breeze, still the high pressure influencing our weather here so keeping it largely dry, still quite a lot of cloud, though, because we're pulling in all that wind off the atlantic. so, moisture laden. but the wettest weather by far will still be in the north, hence the risk of some flooding. to the north of that, we've still got that cold air. but for most parts of the uk, once again, the start of the week very mild. fog around the coasts and over the hills, which is very typical with this sort of wind direction. now, by tuesday, ourweatherfront does start to push a little
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bit further southwards. and behind it, there's some colder air. but that cold, warm air battle is going to take place across the uk, we think, during the week and eventually it looks like it'll get colder towards next weekend, but that's a long way off. and in the meantime, in between, we're going to see some wetter weather. the warnings, as ever, are on our website. bye— bye.
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live from london, this is bbc news. northern ireland's devolved government is restored, after a two—year hiatus. sinn fein's michelle 0'neill makes history as stormont�*s first irish nationalist leader. iama i am a republican. i will serve everyone equally and be a first minister for all. for all of you who are british and unionist, your cultures, your traditions are important to me. us air strikes on sites linked to iranian—backed militias draw condemnation from iraq, syria and iran. a third successive week of protests against the far—right in germany. more than 100,000 people demonstrate in berlin.
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and — out of step and pornographic, or a perfectly—timed

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