tv BBC News BBC News February 5, 2024 11:45am-12:01pm GMT
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hello from the bbc sports centre. india have levelled the series after winning the second test against england by 106 runs. despite a commendable batting performance from england, they were bowled out for 292. jack crawley top scoring with 73. india were impressive in their bowling, particularly jasprit bumrah, who took nine wickets, finshing with 9—91. ravi ashwin also took 3—72 and is now on 499 test wickets. the series is poised at 1—1. the third test in rajkot starts on 15 february. india have levelled the series after winning the second test against england by 106 runs. it was a comprehensive victory for sri lanka in their one—off test
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against afghanistan, winning by ten wickets. it followed a batting collapse from the visitors, who lost their last nine wickets forjust 82 runs. sri lanka's prabath jayasuriya took five of them. next, let's update you on the english premier league, where the title race has stepped up a notch after arsenal cut the gap to two points at the top of the table with a 3—1win at home to liverpool. bukayo saka opened the scoring for arsenal, before liverpool equalised through a gabriel own goal. then a defensive mix up between virgil van dijk and alisson allowed gabriel martinelli to put arsenal ahead, before liverpool had ibrahima konate sent off, then leandro trossard made it 3—1 for arsenal. that win moves them up to second in the table, but manchester city could overtake them when they visit brentford on monday evening. well, we know in the past how difficult it has been. only one it was always tight and we lost the two games we played last season. we know
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the standards that they have. they are clear and they believe it and they apply really well. it is a new challenge for us. it is a new challenge for us. chelsea manager emma hayes says the lack of female coaches in english football is a massive issue and she's urging the game to come up with more creative ways to tackle it. this is hayes�* final season before she takes up the role as head coach of the usa women's national team. she's one of only four female managers in the wsl and has been speaking to the bbc�*s sports editor dan roan. we can coexist with the main cosmic game and still thrive. i we can coexist with the main cosmic game and still thrive.— game and still thrive. i suppose she would naturally _ game and still thrive. i suppose she would naturally think _ game and still thrive. i suppose she would naturally think that _ game and still thrive. i suppose she would naturally think that this -
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would naturally think that this surge in young girls playing with lead to more female coaches, but that doesn't seem to be that link. it is £10,000 to get a coaching licence. we have to come up with more creative ways to get more women involved in coaching at younger ages and, most importantly, support so they can go through the coach education. i think it is about creating minimum standards so the accessibility for women to come into the game is thought about differently and then, most importantly, getting clubs to be in positions so they have minimum standards in place to hire women into the game, albeit at assistant coach or head coaching level. in doing that is a challenge. the 2026 men's world cup final will be held in newjersey for the first time, at the home
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of the national football league's new york giants and new yorkjets. fifa announced the venues and schedule for the next world cup on sunday. the metlife stadium beat bids from dallas and los angeles for the right to host the final on 19thjuly. the final on 19thjuly. the expanded 48 team tournament is being co—hosted by the united states, canada and mexico. hong kong's sports minister has reiterated the government's call for an explanation from the organisers of a friendly between inter miami and a local team after lionel messi did not play. the much—hyped exhibition match on sunday ended with fans booing inter miami co—owner david beckham and demanding refunds because messi stayed on the bench. the eight—time ballon d'or winner is still recovering from a hamstring strain. tickets cost up to $600 each and minister kevin yeung says the goverment�*s agreement with the match organisers required messi to play for at least 45 minutes, unless there were safety or health concerns. the organiser confirmed that
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requests them to explore other remedies, such as lee and to appear in the field to interact with his fans and receiving the trophy. unfortunately, as you all saw, this did not work out. unfortunately, as you all saw, this did not work out. the week—long buildup to super bowl 53 has begun after the kansas city chiefs and san francisco 49ers arrived in las vegas. american football's showpiece occasion takes place this sunday, at the allegiant stadium. the chiefs are aiming to win back—to—back super bowl titles for the first time since the new england patriots 20 years ago, while the 49ers will be making an eighth super bowl appearance. alexander bublik has won the montpellier open for the second time. the kazakh player lost the opening set to borna coric, but recovered to win the next two sets, taking the match 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. it's bublik�*s fourth title on the atp tour and means his ranking will rise to a career—high of 23 on monday. that's all the sport for now.
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as we've been reporting, power—sharing in northern ireland finally resumed on saturday for the first time in two years. public sector pay and nhs waiting lists could be top of the agenda for the executive in stormont. sara girvin has been talking to students in belfast it's almost like you're ashamed to be from here sometimes just because of the way that the government get on like children. people say to themselves, "0h, government won't last long, and probably in a year or two's time there'll be another problem for them to kick up a fuss about." personally, i don't want to have to leave here. i i want to actually work and try to make this . place work for everyone. this is northern ireland's first planned integrated school — set up in the 1980s specifically to educate catholics and protestants together. politics students there have been following the events of the past week closely. the dup and other political parties
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are still getting paid for not doing theirjob properly. what's it like being a young person in northern ireland? as mad as it looks, people watching on the news, we all do lead normal enough lives here — or at least normal for us. these young people are part of northern ireland's future, but is northern ireland part of theirs? i would love to say that i'd love to live here for the rest of my life. if northern ireland became more open and the political system became better here, i would come back. apart from its quirks, i do love living here. but, realistically, looking at the political situation, i don't really see it getting any better. it's sometimes shameful to say, "oh, i'm from northern ireland," especially as a politics student. when you talk to others — like when you go to england, if you talk to people who study politics, they go, "oh, northern ireland, we hear you're a bit of a...bit of a loose cannon." do you find, as a teenager, those kind of old sectarian divides — catholic/protestant, unionist/nationalist — i mean, does that affect your life? i'm ashamed to say i probably do think about that.
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i think that's sort of embedded in all of us here, sort of a wee tiny bit. but it's just sort of something automatically that seems to come with living here and we just do it so naturally, unfortunately, and, you know, it shouldn't be like that. and hopefully in generations to come, it won't be like that. in the next decade, where do you see northern ireland? is it inside the united kingdom or as part of a united ireland? i don't think there will be a united ireland, and i'm not too sure if there'll be a united ireland in my lifetime. i think that there, you know, will be motions to maybe move towards one, but i think that we should remain a part of the united kingdom. 100%, i do believe there will be |a united ireland in my lifetime. | because when you look at the current situation that we've had _ for the last two years, and over the last iooi years of partition — _ partition has failed everyone. the past week has seen massive political change in northern ireland — the return of devolved government, and the first nationalist first minister in the shape of sinn fein�*s michelle o'neill. it's truly historic and, as someone who would come from —
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who would be a republican themselves — it's truly amazing to see that we're really making progress. if you could give a message to politicians in northern ireland, what would it be? you're voted in to represent your constituents and to represent your country. do the job. the point that you're there is to solve problems, not create them. for me, it's aboutjust making sure that you're delivering for normal people and making sure that people can stay here and be able to live good lives. the message from these young people is clear, but are politicians in northern ireland listening? sara girvin, bbc news, in belfast. now it's time for a look at the weather. if hello again. for many of us, it was a mild weekend but as we go through this week, the temperature is going to drop closer to where we would expect it to be at this time of year. now, today, we've got this weather front. it's been with us for a while. the met office has a yellow weather warning out for rain across parts of northern and western scotland. it expires this evening at nine o'clock and by then we could have had as much as 170 millimetres
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of rainfall — flood warnings in force. behind the rain we've got cold air, so the showers increasingly turning wintry. but ahead of the weather front, there's a lot of cloud around. and in the west, we're looking at some light rain and some drizzle, but mild for many, brisk winds today and cold as we push up towards the north—east. now through this evening and overnight this rain heads south, eventually getting into northern ireland and into northern england. there'll be some showers crossing the north of scotland, which will be heavy with hail and thunder. and for england and wales, it still is going to be a windy night, quite brisk winds and also fairly cloudy but mild in the north, comparatively colder. so into tomorrow, then. then the weather front continues to sink southwards. you can see from the squeeze on the isobars that it still is going to be quite windy across southern areas. and we've got the rain sitting across northern england, southern scotland and northern ireland heading into wales. as the cold air behind it digs in, we could see some wintriness on the hills here, and behind it,
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increasingly through the day, the wintry showers will be falling at low levels across parts of scotland. but there will be a lot of bright weather here, whereas in the south, although it's milder, it is going to remain fairly cloudy. now on wednesday it looks like that weather front will clear but it will come back later in the day to the south—west. there will be a lot of dry weather around and again some wintry showers. these are the temperatures, two in lerwick to nine in london. but the milder air where we've got the cloud and the returning weather front. and it's that that's going to give us some complications in the forecast wednesday into thursday. we've got this area of low pressure pushing north, rain in the south, but it looks like we could well see some snow as well. this could change, i can't emphasise that enough, but it looks like the south will have a blustery day with the rain, but snow could well fall across parts of wales, parts of england and northern ireland eventually getting into southern scotland, but drier in the far north.
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live from london, this is bbc news. rishi sunak sits down with northern ireland's new nationalist first minister michelle o'neill on a visit celebrating the return of a power—sharing government to stormont. this is an historic day but, behind the photo opportunities is the key issue of money — how northern ireland is funded. the us says strikes on iran—linked targets are just the beginning, as america's top diplomat visits the region again. chile's deadliest forest fire on record claims at least 112 lives. the president warns the figure is likely to rise. taylor swift! cheering. and taylor swift makes history at the grammy awards, becoming the first artist ever to win best album four times.
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