a year after the teenager was stabbed to death in a warrington park. foreign secretary lord cameron says he is deeply concerned about israel's plans to launch a military offensive in the city of rafah, where more than a million palestinians are sheltering king charles has given his heartfelt thanks for messages of support after he was diagnosed with cancer scotland couldn't quite get over the line against france — or did they? spot the ball in all that. a controversial late call denies them victory in the six nations. and good morning. it's a rather foggy and wet start to the day for many of us, but that rain is going to clear. they will be some sunny spells and some showers into the afternoon. i'll have the full forecast shortly. it's sunday 11 february.

our main story: a vigil will be held today to celebrate the life of brianna ghey exactly a year since the 16—year—old was murdered in warrington. brianna was stabbed 28 times by two teenagers she had arranged to meet. her mum, esther, who is campaigning for tighter control around mobile phones, will address the crowd. yunus mulla reports. brianna ghey, a ball of energy, fearless and strong. that side of her shared with thousands of followers on tick—tock. there was public outrage and huge shock after the 16—year—old was murdered —— tiktok. brianna was transgender. it didn't define her, but vigils were held across the country and part of the world. �* . ., ., , held across the country and part of the world. �* . ., .,, , the world. brianna was so complex. she came across _ the world. brianna was so complex. she came across as _ the world. brianna was so complex. she came across as really _ the world. brianna was so complex. i she came across as really outgoing, and she was. she was confident, she was outgoing, she was lively. but on the other hand, she was struggling with mental health, and as a parent, thatis with mental health, and as a parent, that is really difficult to deal

with. �* . . . , that is really difficult to deal with. . ., ., that is really difficult to deal with. �* ., ., ., ., with. brianna was lowered from her home by someone _ with. brianna was lowered from her home by someone she _ with. brianna was lowered from her home by someone she trusted. - with. brianna was lowered from her| home by someone she trusted. that friend and another boy executed a plan and stabbed the 16—year—old 23 times. scarlettjenkinson and eddie radcliffe are serving life sentences. they watched violent videos on the dark web and plotted the murder using messaging apps. esther wants the law changed to restrict under 16 access to some apps on smartphones. an individual here warrington today, brianna's family and those close to her and campaigners want to celebrate the campaigners want to celebrate the campaign teenagerfor campaigners want to celebrate the campaign teenager for who she was and move the focus away from the horrific events of 12 months ago, continuing their efforts to create a lasting legacy for brianna. this cherry blossom tree is a symbol of that campaign. mindfulness helped brianna's mother in the early stages of grief. the aim — at least one teacher in every school especially

changed in the —— trained in the calming techniques. it’s changed in the -- trained in the calming techniques. it's building mental fitness, _ calming techniques. it's building mental fitness, the _ calming techniques. it's building mental fitness, the sameway . calming techniques. it's building. mental fitness, the sameway that calming techniques. it's building i mental fitness, the sameway that if you would go to the gym and build muscles by using heavier weights, it's the same kind of thing. so it's just exercise for your brain. it can increase empathy, it can increase self compassion, and i think mental resilience is such a big bump. like so many teenagers, brianna lived her life on her phone. herfamily so young people need to be supported and protected. —— herfamily say young people need to be supported and protected. then is here with a round—up of some of the day's other stories. bosses at the technology company fujitsu were paid more than £1 million a year on average during the horizon contract which led to the post office scandal. the company has apologised for its role and says it will make a contribution to compensation for those who were wrongly accused of theft and fraud. here is our business

correspondent ben king. fujitsu was the company that built horizon, and it has admitted there were bugs in the system from the very start. were bugs in the system from the ve start. . , were bugs in the system from the ve start. ., , ., , ., very start. finally, 555 of us now read to very start. finally, 555 of us now ready to tell _ very start. finally, 555 of us now ready to tell our _ very start. finally, 555 of us now ready to tell our stories - very start. finally, 555 of us now ready to tell our stories to - very start. finally, 555 of us now ready to tell our stories to a - ready to tell our stories to a court. ~ ., ., ready to tell our stories to a court. a, ., ' :: :: ready to tell our stories to a court. ., ':::: , court. more than 900 postmasters have been convicted _ court. more than 900 postmasters have been convicted using - court. more than 900 postmasters| have been convicted using evidence from that flawed system, while the bosses that fujitsu made millions. fujitsu's uk accounts don't tell us how much each individual board member made. theyjust tell us what the highest—paid director made in total, and at most companies that would be the chief executive. i swear by almighty god... thatj would be the chief executive. i - swear by almighty god. .. that the swear by almighty god... that the evidence i swear by almighty god. .. that the evidence i shall— swear by almighty god... that the evidence i shall give... _ swear by almighty god... that the evidence i shall give... keith - swear by almighty god... that the evidence i shall give... keith was. evidence i shall give... keith was boss of icl _ evidence i shall give... keith was boss of icl as _ evidence i shall give... keith was boss of icl as it _ evidence i shall give... keith was boss of icl as it was _ evidence i shall give... keith was boss of icl as it was called - evidence i shall give... keith was boss of icl as it was called then, | boss of icl as it was called then, when horizon was switched on in 1999. he left the following year and icl paid compensation for loss of office. in 2008 the top director,

presumably the top director, and up to £2.73 presumably the top director, and up to £2.3 million. four years later, duncan tait took over. in 2019 the highest—paid director and £2.11 million. highest-paid director and £2.10 million. , ., ., , , highest-paid director and £2.10 million. , ., ., , , ., , million. fu'itsu apologises and is sor for million. fujitsu apologises and is sorry for our— million. fujitsu apologises and is sorry for our part _ million. fujitsu apologises and is sorry for our part in _ million. fujitsu apologises and is sorry for our part in this - million. fujitsu apologises and is| sorry for our part in this appalling miscarriage ofjustice. the sorry for our part in this appalling miscarriage ofjustice. miscarriage of 'ustice. the current boss is paul— miscarriage ofjustice. the current boss is paul patterson, _ miscarriage ofjustice. the current boss is paul patterson, who - miscarriage ofjustice. the current. boss is paul patterson, who appeared in front of mps last month. he earned up to £408,000 last year. since 1999, top bosses have made a total of £26 million. alison holt ran a post office in west yorkshire. she was wrongly convicted of false accounting because of horizon errors. that was overturned three years ago. errors. that was overturned three years age-— errors. that was overturned three ears auo. ., , , . years ago. even post office ltd, it should all be _ years ago. even post office ltd, it should all be handed _ years ago. even post office ltd, it should all be handed back. - years ago. even post office ltd, it should all be handed back. all. years ago. even post office ltd, it should all be handed back. all of. should all be handed back. all of them. every single one of them. they shouldn't get a penny, none of them. they don't deserve it. the shouldn't get a penny, none of them. they don't deserve it.— they don't deserve it. the former sub postmaster _ they don't deserve it. the former sub postmaster kevan _ they don't deserve it. the former sub postmaster kevan jones - they don't deserve it. the former sub postmaster kevan jones hasl sub postmaster kevanjones has campaigned for years and now sits on

the board overseeing compensation. they have been paid millions of pounds for failure, but that failure had consequences. it ended up in people's lives being ruined, and also individuals being sent to prison. and that, i think, also individuals being sent to prison. and that, ithink, is something which fujitsu need to explain. something which fu'itsu need to exlain. ., ., explain. paul patterson, david courtly and — explain. paul patterson, david courtly and keith _ explain. paul patterson, david courtly and keith todd - explain. paul patterson, david| courtly and keith todd declined explain. paul patterson, david - courtly and keith todd declined to comment. duncan tait said he was sorry for the damage done in any role fujitsu played. fujitsu has offered its deepest apologies and says it will make a contribution to compensate the victims based on the findings of the enquiry. the foreign secretary, lord cameron, has said he is deeply concerned over israel's plan to launch a military offensive in the gazan city of rafah. he said the priority should be an immediate pause in fighting to allow aid in and hostages out of the city, where half of gaza's population is sheltering. similar warnings have also come from other countries and aid agencies, including the united nations.

the safe areas that were declared no longer safe, and if these people have to move, where i move? can they moved to the beach area, which is already overcrowded? we don't have the supplies available to take him, to accommodate them, to support them, because the environment there is not conducive for humanitarian operation of this kind. so we are really fearful of the horrific nature of where we are. it could only ever get worse. donald trump has said he would encourage russia to attack any nato member that fails to pay its bills as part of the military alliance. members of nato commit to defend any nation in the bloc that gets attacked, but speaking during a rally in south carolina, mr trump said he had told the leader of another country he wouldn't do so if they didn't meet their financial obligations. one of the presidents of a big country said, well, sir, if we don't pay and we are attacked by russia,

will you protect us? i said, you didn't pay? you are delinquent? he said, yes, let's say that happened. no, i would said, yes, let's say that happened. no, iwould not said, yes, let's say that happened. no, i would not protect you. in fact, i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. you got to pay. you got to pay your bills. king charles is expected to attend church at sandringham today after thanking the public for the support he has received following his cancer diagnosis. in a written statement, the king also praised the organisations which support cancer patients and their families. our royal correspondent jonny dymond has more. six days after the revelation of cancer and the start of treatment, a message from the king beginning with thanks. "heartfelt thanks," he wrote, "for the many messages of support and good wishes i have received in recent days." the king is normally the one demanding more public engagements, more meetings, more time to talk. but now this public work has

ended, and the king is, like many of his age, a cancer patient. by the usual royal standards, the palace has been pretty open about the king's health. in his message, the king wrote how heartened he is that sharing his diagnoses had helped remote public understanding. a more open palace and a more open king, as monarch and man face a threat so many have seen and understand through friends and relatives. jonny dymond, bbc news. police are continuing to search

the river thames for the body of abdul ezedi, the suspect in the clapham chemical attack. detectives believe ezedi entered the waterfrom chelsea bridge in west london on 31 january, just hours after he threw a corrosive substance over a mother and her two young children, causing serious injuries. the housing secretary, michael gove, is expected to announce a new law allowing empty high street shops to be quickly converted into homes. the relaxation of planning laws would allow commercial buildings to become dwellings without planning permission and without the need to first stand empty. incentives to encourage developers to build on brownfield land are also expected. the government says it is cracking down on parents who don't pay child maintenance by allowing missing payments to be chased up afterjust six weeks, rather than six months. our political correspondent helen catt has the details. when a parent is deliberately

avoiding trying to pay maintenance for their child, avoiding trying to pay maintenance fortheir child, usually avoiding trying to pay maintenance for their child, usually the child maintenance service will try to recover that money through things like directly from the parents�* employer or from like directly from the parents�* employer orfrom other like directly from the parents�* employer or from other bank accounts. but if that doesn't work on any subject of enforcement action, like sending in the bailiffs or disqualifying someone from holding a driving license, then they would need to go to a court to get a court order as it currently stands. what the government is changing is to say that instead of doing that, the cms will itself be able to issue something called an administrative liability order, which will allow them to take those actions. and what ministers say is that will speed up the enforcement time from around six months to around six weeks. now, there will still need to be some legislation that put through parliament to make this change, so that we are expecting to happen in the spring. there will be one change, though, that happens very quickly. there is at the moment a £20 fee to access the child maintenance service. that is going to be scrapped, and that changes

coming in on 26 february. we will be discussing that issue in more detail a little bit later on. about a sheep race, dubbed the lamb national, being cancelled. well, the organisers have done a ewe turn. the barton carnival in lincolnshire initially bowed to complaints that the animals didn't consent to the race. the committee now says that decision was rash, and it is satisfied the event should go ahead. that is a relief. i was trying to think of some sort of spun around sheep following the crowd and giving in to pressure —— some sort of pun. good morning, simon. a lovely view behind you. good morning, simon. a lovely view behind vom— good morning, simon. a lovely view behind yon-— good morning, simon. a lovely view behind you. yes, good morning. this was yesterday _ behind you. yes, good morning. this was yesterday in _ behind you. yes, good morning. this was yesterday in north _ behind you. yes, good morning. this was yesterday in north wales. - behind you. yes, good morning. this was yesterday in north wales. many | was yesterday in north wales. many of us it is has been a bit quieter thanit of us it is has been a bit quieter than it has been over the last few

days but today there will be some rain and fog. quite nasty conditions this morning, actually, for some of you. yes, good morning. but the rain in the fog should tend to clear away, and for most of us today we are looking at some bright spells and also a few showers moving their way in as well. let's have a look at the radar picture. this is where the rain is falling at the moment. you can see some showers towards the south and southwest, but this area of rain here moving its way north and into eastern scotland, some foggy conditions beneath that area of rain. dense fog in central and southern scotland, north wales in north—west england. that will gradually tend to clear away. and then there will be some spells developing across many areas, and you can see that ran clearing away from eastern parts of england, the eastern and north—east of scotland holding on to the rain into the afternoon. elsewhere, some showers moving their way in a maximum temperatures this afternoon at six to eight celsius in scotland, slightly less cold than it was yesterday, about nine to 11 degrees elsewhere. through tonight, some

showers moving their way eastward, but actually we will have some clear skies across many areas and further showers moving their way into the west. it will turn quite chilly overnight tonight. temperatures around about zero to two or three celsius. there will be a touch of frost to start off on monday morning. and then we have this area of low pressure just situated to the north of the uk. now, around an area of low pressure, the winds go in and anticlockwise direction, and that means we will pick up some cold air from scandinavia. it comes into iceland, into the north atlantic, and you can see there we have that cold air mass across most parts. so, yes, chilly start on monday morning. plenty of dry, plenty of sunny weather for many of us. showers, though, moving their way into the west, and there will be some snow, but that will be over the higher ground across western scotland, perhaps northern england as well. temperatures about eight or nine celsius. forthe temperatures about eight or nine celsius. for the rest of the week, we lose the area of low pressure but we lose the area of low pressure but we will have areas of low pressure moving their way in from the southwest, and that will bring some further spells of rain. on tuesday,

the most across northern and eastern areas. that southwesterly winds, though, means that we will start to see the cloud thickening with some outbreaks of rain moving their way across parts of england, wales, northern ireland into the afternoon. temperatures coming up a touch by tuesday, about seven to 10 celsius. but as we go through the rest of the week, those temperatures will rise even further because that milder southwesterly airflow continues to move in. it isjust the southwesterly airflow continues to move in. it is just the far north of scotland that will continue with a bit of cold air here, but as we go through the week, for many of us it is a bit of a mixed picture. there will be some sunshine, rain at times, moving its way through from the southwest to the north—east. as i said, temperatures will start to rise. ten to 14 celsius in london for the end of the week, about eight or nine degrees further north. at least it is consistently _ degrees further north. at least it is consistently wet _ degrees further north. at least it is consistently wet everywhere! i is consistently wet everywhere! don't be so pessimistic, it will not be raining all the time and all of these places. it

be raining all the time and all of these places-— these places. it 'ust looks that wa ! let's take a look at some of today's papers. the sunday mirror is one of several newspapers to lead with the king's first words, which he gave in a written statement since his cancer diagnosis. the paper adds comments from queen camilla that the family has been touched by the public�*s support. the sunday times carries an image of six—year—old hind, who called the emergency services last month after her family's car came underfire, apparently from israeli tanks, in gaza city. sadly, hind has now been found dead. the sunday telegraph features a story about the post office horizon scandal, saying some subpostmasters are still receiving demands for thousands of pounds. the observer reports that

schools across england could soon become unsafe as cash—strapped head teachers plan to cut staff numbers amid growing budget deficits. the department for education told the paper that school funding was due to increase. a mixed bag inside the papers this morning. ijust pulled one out, sir eltonjohn, holding an auction of his personal memorabilia, 1000 items, hoping to raise £8 million for charity and among them, costumes, shoes, sculptures, a grand piano! some of his wigs and his bentley, and i cut this out based on the headline which reads" fans to pay for elton's wigs". aha, the headline which reads" fans to pay for elton's wigs".— pay for elton's wigs". a lot to cover this _ pay for elton's wigs". a lot to cover this morning. - pay for elton's wigs". a lot to cover this morning. but - pay for elton's wigs". a lot to cover this morning. but this i pay for elton's wigs". a lot to | cover this morning. but this is pay for elton's wigs". a lot to - cover this morning. but this is bbc breakfast. cover this morning. but this is bbc iztreakfast- a _ cover this morning. but this is bbc breakfast. a lovely _ cover this morning. but this is bbc breakfast. a lovely idea _ cover this morning. but this is bbc

breakfast. a lovely idea but - cover this morning. but this is bbc breakfast. a lovely idea but what l breakfast. a lovely idea but what would you do with his wig? that was ou, aet would you do with his wig? that was ou, net in would you do with his wig? that was you, get in touch! _ would you do with his wig? that was you, get in touch! the _ would you do with his wig? that was you, get in touch! the things - would you do with his wig? that was you, get in touch! the things you . you, get in touch! the things you may buy from that collection. all going for a good cause. if you're one of the millions of people who still love a vinyl record, you'll know that part of the appeal is the artwork. but, of course, they can't all be masterpieces like the beatles�* sergeant pepper, or pink floyd's dark side of the moon. some album covers are truly terrible. now a gallery in alnwick, northumberland, has put on a display of some of the worst offenders. adam powell went for a look. when it comes to artwork, these album covers are most definitely flops. it's basically about humour and the smile. many of them do make you smile, and if not, actually laugh out loud. there are the weird — a man's head on a piece of pineapple...

it looks like that pineapple has got some tomato sauce on it, a bit of lettuce. ..the bizarre — a set of dentures and a goldfish in a glass. i have this album. i used to work in a record shop. bukka white — booker t washington white — brilliant, rural blues guitarist. so somebody thought it would be a good idea to have a glass with some toothpaste, a set of dentures and a goldfish and an old toothbrush. quite why, i don't know. some arejust old. a man playing his classical guitar in his boxer shorts. he's wearing a dinnerjacket, he's got the classical guitar on his knee, but he's not wearing any trousers. the exhibition includes oddities like mohammed ali encouraging kids to brush their teeth. ali and his gang vs mr tooth decay — not all the covers in the collection are sort of pop and rock.

this is where the worst album collection began — five men's faces on rabbits. steve goldman, whose collection it is, had this album. he thought, "well, maybe i could collect other naff covers," and it started him off. the world's worst album covers is at the bailiffgate museum and gallery until the end of april. some of those are pretty special! some of those are pretty special! some of those are pretty special! some of them are the stuff of nightmares, playing the guitar in your boxer shorts! adam powell reporting there. we'd love to see some of the dodgy artwork in your record collection. go and have a look through your albums, find the naffest cover, and send us a pic. you can use whatsapp, e—mail or x — the details are all on screen and please remember to include your name. i listen to music mostly now on the

apathy but i'm sure many in our audience have many of them. —— apps. sport is coming up on some of our viewers north of the border may be forgiven for feeling a little bit cheesed off.— forgiven for feeling a little bit cheesed off. scotland found a feelin: a cheesed off. scotland found a feeling a bit _ cheesed off. scotland found a feeling a bit robbed, - cheesed off. scotland found a feeling a bit robbed, huge - feeling a bit robbed, huge controversy to use that again in sport— controversy to use that again in sport against france, but they should — sport against france, but they should have had a try at the end which _ should have had a try at the end which would have won them the match but the _ which would have won them the match but the television officials said there — but the television officials said there was not conclusive evidence that the _ there was not conclusive evidence that the ball was grounded that they did not— that the ball was grounded that they did not get the try all the win. understand why scotland fans will be feeling _ understand why scotland fans will be feeling extremely hard done by an on the other— feeling extremely hard done by an on the other side people would say if it was_ the other side people would say if it was not— the other side people would say if it was not conclusive it could not be given — it was not conclusive it could not be given. so scotland are beaten.

twickenham england came from behind to beat a spirited wales side by 16 points to 14 to go top of the six nations table with two wins from two. a memorable day forjamie george, in his first home game as captain. rounding up an eventful day. joe wilson reports. an innovation from the english new captain, a long march to the ground through the public, you are with us, we are with you, right! but this is wales. they scored two tries in the first half, the young players mentoring by the minute, alex mann is just 22 1/2—time lead was nine. england had their new recruits, this was the first time at twickenham for fraser dingwall, in at the corner. welsh discipline so strong early on and now allowed england penalties, this one was decisive, england only lead in the last ten minutes, they won 16—14. i5

lead in the last ten minutes, they won16-14-— lead in the last ten minutes, they won 16-14. is a young side and we have a lot — won 16-14. is a young side and we have a lotto _ won 16-14. is a young side and we have a lot to learn _ won 16-14. is a young side and we have a lot to learn and _ won 16-14. is a young side and we have a lot to learn and we - won 16-14. is a young side and we have a lot to learn and we will. won 16-14. is a young side and we. have a lot to learn and we will grow together and the fight and we are proud of that. in together and the fight and we are proud of that-— together and the fight and we are roud of that. , ., ., ., . , proud of that. in your home matches in the six nations _ proud of that. in your home matches in the six nations it _ proud of that. in your home matches in the six nations it is _ proud of that. in your home matches in the six nations it is so _ in the six nations it is so important to bring the crowd with you. ingrid did eventually manage that here. in edinburgh, scotland were hoping for something similar. pre— match optimism, first half finishing and could ben wyatt hold the ball inside to the line? yes and yes! france was still behind with ten to play... now france lead and frantic stuff. seconds left, into the left, scotland needed a try to win what can you see there? no tries that the on field referee and replays and replays as the white flash of all touching the turf was inconclusive and no try was the decision, which did not stop

defeated scotland seeing it differently. scotla nd with missed opportunities earlier in that game, were left to rue that decision from the officials at the end. understandable frustration for their head coach gregor townsend afterwards. it was emotionalfor it was emotional for everyone in the stadium. we were celebrating in the box because we could hear the ball on the ground and could see the ball on the ground and could see the ball on the ground and could see the ball on the ground. huge disappointment that that try was not awarded in the end. ireland will hope to move top of the table again later and make it two wins from two when they face italy. it's their first game back in dublin since before the world cup. last week in rome the italians pushed england hard and coach andy farrell knows his side will need to be at their best. i think everyone who watched the game last week know they will be a threat and i think our fans will certainly get behind us. first time since the world cup and is something

the players have been excited about this week. liverpool remain the team to catch at the top of the premier league after beating burnley at anfield. defeat to arsenal last week meant this one felt like a must win match. it was nervy at times but darwin nunez�* goal here, ten minutes from time wrapped up a 3—1win. you cannot have momentum guaranteed all the time. ten days ago, nine days ago we played against chelsea and then we lost, and it is not like we lost confidence, there is always a different challenge. manchester city remain just two points behind liverpool, with a game in hand, after they beat everton 2—0. city were frustrated for large periods before erling haaland scored twice late on to make it ten wins in a row in all competitions. it also brought an end to a mini drought for haaland — those were his first goals since he returned from a two—month injury absence. there was late drama at the tottenham hotspur stadium as spurs came from behind

to beat brighton. in the sixth minute of stoppage time, son heung min, back from the asian cup, set up brennanjohnson for the winner. 2—1 it finished. victory moving tottenham into fourth. two goals from bruno guimares helped newcastle to victory at nottingham forest. he opened the scoring but twice newcastle were pegged back. ultimately, it was this goal — what a strike — that ensured his side left with all three points. 3—2 it finished, newcastle up to seventh, forest remain two points above the relegation zone. the remaining two scottish cup fifth round ties take place later, including defending champions celtic who are at st mirren. rangers will be waiting in the quarterfinal draw, they saw off the challenge of championship side ayr united, fabio silva's emphatic finish sealing a 2—0 win at ibrox. there were also wins foraberdeen, hibernian, kilmarnock and livingston. there was a crushing defeat for harry kane's bayern munich in the bundesliga title race.

they are now five points behind bayer leverkusen after a 3—0 defeat to the league leaders, jeremie frimpong's goal in stoppage time putting the cherry on top of a stunning performance by xabi alonso's side who remain unbeaten after 31 games. it was a better day for kane's england team—mate jude bellingham, who scored twice to help real madrid go five points clear at the top of la liga with a 4—0 win over fellow title challengers girona at home. bellingham's two goals takes him to 20 in all competitions for the season, although he was taken off with an apparent ankle injury shortly after the second. qatar have defended their asian cup trophy with a 3—1victory over jordan in the final and all the headlines were taken by akram afif, his hat—trick of penalties leading his country to victory and his first one was accompanied by a magical celebration. yes, you saw that correctly,

pulling out a trading card of himself before performing a little sleight of hand. qatar are the first side to defend their title since japan in 2004. ronnie o'sullivan has withdrawn from next week's welsh open to protect his mental health. o'sullivan has been in scintilating form this season winning both the uk championship and the masters but says he'll be unable to compete in wales because of stage fright. the world number one withdrew from the german masters in berlin last week to prioritise his health and wellbeing. one of the biggest events in the sporting calendar is nearly upon us. tonight the kansas city chiefs face the san francisco 49ers in super bowl lviii. it's taking place under the lights of las vegas for the first time. pop star taylor swift has supercharged interest in american football's biggest game with herfans hoping she'll make it from japan, where she's been performing in time to cheer on her boyfriend travis kelce. from the us, nesta mcgregor reports.

las vegas, known for putting on a show. welcome to vegas! in a rematch from four years ago, will it be victory again for kansas city chiefs revenge for the san francisco 49ers? a citigroup to buy football fever. symptoms include arguments, even between lifelong friends. get symptoms include arguments, even between lifelong friends.— between lifelong friends. get out of our soul between lifelong friends. get out of your soul because _ between lifelong friends. get out of your soul because it _ between lifelong friends. get out of your soul because it will _ between lifelong friends. get out of your soul because it will eat - between lifelong friends. get out of your soul because it will eat you - your soul because it will eat you up. you have to let super bowl lviii go because of more than that to come from. ., , ~' from. people like him 'ewel in the ast. from. people like him 'ewel in the past. keep — from. people like him 'ewel in the past. keep talking _ from. people like him 'ewel in the past. keep talking we _ from. people like himjewel in the past. keep talking we will- from. people like himjewel in the past. keep talking we will let - from. people like himjewel in the past. keep talking we will let the | past. keep talking we will let the game _ past. keep talking we will let the game to— past. keep talking we will let the game to what it does.— game to what it does. after a buildu - , game to what it does. after a buildup, tonight _ game to what it does. after a buildup, tonight the - game to what it does. after a buildup, tonight the focus - game to what it does. after a | buildup, tonight the focus will switch from the street to a venue hosting nevada's first—ever super bowl. this is the allegiance stadium in all of its glory, and this is what £2 billion gets you, known as the greatest arena on earth, 65,000 rounds, covered, which means we are

protected the elements and everything venue for the biggest down the us sporting calendar. still tickets left if you still have a few thousand pounds despair and if you have not, there are other things to do for the estimated 300,000 extra visitors this weekend. this is a super bowl experience where fans can replicate being the heroes and some games it comes down to the final kick! have i still got it? never in doubt! although later tonight it is more likely the quarterback�*s arm will be the decider, and the san francisco 49ers continues to silence doubters while the chief's rui patricio homes is one of the best to do it, thanks in part to mother. he one of the best to do it, thanks in part to mother-— part to mother. he has never not throwin: part to mother. he has never not throwing something _ part to mother. he has never not throwing something for- part to mother. he has never not throwing something for me - part to mother. he has never not throwing something for me to . part to mother. he has never not. throwing something for me to catch, whether it is an easter egg or a pair of socks. whether it is an easter egg or a pair of socks-— pair of socks. you are his first coat! you _ pair of socks. you are his first coat! you get _ pair of socks. you are his first coat! you get all _ pair of socks. you are his first coat! you get all the - pair of socks. you are his first coat! you get all the credit! i | coat! you get all the credit! i still throw the ball as far as away as i could so i gave him time to

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we are on swift watch. according to us news networks she has been —— landed. so those people sweating over their breakfast can be relieved. people have been calling it the taylor swift super bowl, fairly or unfairly, 150 million people in the us alone watch last year and they expect that to be higher this year because of the interest that she has brought to the game. but you know what it will be like. just like here, purists will say forget the taylor swift stuff, you have patrick mahomes, two amazing quarterbacks, so many stories in this super bowl that should be taking precedence. but it is an event, it is entertaining. it is an event, it is entertaining. it is an event, it is entertaining. it is about the (half—time is an event, it is entertaining. it is about the (half-time whistle), all that sort of stuff. bud is about the (half-time whistle), all that sort of stuff.— all that sort of stuff. and the half-time — all that sort of stuff. and the half-time show, _ all that sort of stuff. and the half-time show, and - all that sort of stuff. and the half-time show, and usher, | all that sort of stuff. and the . half-time show, and usher, and all that sort of stuff. and the - half-time show, and usher, and all half—time show, and usher, and all

that sort of thing. i will be watching. that sort of thing. i will be watching-— that sort of thing. i will be watchinu. ., , watching. you will be tired. you and ta [or will watching. you will be tired. you and taylor will be _ watching. you will be tired. you and taylor will be snoozing _ watching. you will be tired. you and taylor will be snoozing at _ watching. you will be tired. you and taylor will be snoozing at the - watching. you will be tired. you and taylor will be snoozing at the same | taylor will be snoozing at the same time. thank you very much. we'll be back with the headlines at 7:00, but now it's time for this week's unspun world, with our world affairs editorjohn hello. it's good to see you. we're here in the bbc�*s central newsroom for another edition of unspun world. in today's programme — how is it that russia's economy is doing so well in spite of the ukraine war and western sanctions? a quite extraordinary transformation of the russian economy into a war economy, with massive defence spending, with the reorientation of its industrial base

towards its war machine. iran's client groups around the middle east get a hammering from us missiles. but what's the point of having the americans in the region? maintaining counterterrorism efforts against isis, and also, they check iranian influence in syria, in iraq, in lebanon. and, is ethiopia yet again going to be a byword for hunger and despair? this is the moment to try and fix this problem, - not six months down the line l when an awful lot more people have died and it's much harderl to turn the whole thing around. russia invades its neighbour after signing solemn undertakings that it wouldn't. some of the richest countries on earth impose crippling sanctions on it.

and the invasion, far from being the walkover russia assumed, is only partly successful and hideously expensive. missile fire. so, what would you expect the result on russia's economy to be, two years after the invasion? well, the international monetary fund estimates that the russian economy grew by 3% in 2023. russian factories are operating flat out. russian banks have little trouble moving money around. russian oil and diamonds are earning huge amounts. so what can the west do about it? the bbc�*s economics editor, faisal islam, has been listening to the ideas of several political and economic leaders. well, the context is, obviously when russia invaded ukraine, there was the most extraordinary attempt at economic containment of russia from the west that went further than anyone has seen before, in terms of seizing central bank

assets, sovereign assets. and yet, the russian economy has proved to be far more resilient, and resilient somewhat underplays it. there's two. . .there's two reasons for that. despite some restrictions on export, obviously, to western nations... ..the price being paid for the oil and gas that was still flowing meant that revenues were still bumper. the kremlin and its war machine kept on being lubricated with the proceeds of these... ..of these sales. but then on top of that, the central bank was quite skilful in, if you like, putting up buffers around its economy to protect the foreign exchange that was in russia. and then the next stage of that has been a quite extraordinary transformation of the russian economy into a war economy, with massive defence spending, with the reorientation of its industrial base

towards its war machine. so when you were in davos, what did you pick up about how the west is going to counter all this? we hear of stalemates, of the fact that the ukrainian offensive didn't work. you know, this extraordinary resilience of the russian economy is also feeding in to what i heard at the world economic forum and other places from world leaders about where they think this is going. the common presumption is that throughout this year, that situation of stalemate doesn't fundamentally alter. and so they're looking for other ideas and new thinking. 0k. what other ideas? it was pretty radicaljust to freeze the $300 billion worth of foreign exchange reserves. they've been sitting there frozen for two or three years. now the move is — this was in a public statement from volodymyr zelensky, the ukrainian president, obviously, from him — that he thinks the whole 300 billion should be redeployed towards ukraine. these assets were frozen, predominantly in european sort of central banks and what's

known as clearing houses, which are kind of exchanges where you sort of deposit these assets. but they belong still to russia... they belong to the... yeah. ..in technical terms? well, in legal terms... in legal terms. ..they belong — in every terms, they belong to russia. this is a very interesting balancing act. on the one hand, a handy pot of potential money to solve a problem caused by the fact that the war�*s going on and the americans, some americans are losing the appetite for it. but what's at the back of the mind of some central bankers, some of the financiers, too, is the unintended consequences of going for this russian money, in terms of the perception of the safety of europe as a financial piggy bank... ..for other nations, who... ..for whom there is questions or controversy about their

human rights record or their local diplomatic spats. you would have to factor that in, wouldn't you? if you're going to think of where to put your money, you'd have to wonder, "well, if they did that to the russians, "maybe they could do that to us?" so what you're now seeing is various efforts trying to deploy the assets, the russian assets, somehow, without scaring the horses around the world. so there's various sort of slightly innovative and interesting ways they try and do that. well, ok, we'll leave the 300 billion in place, but after one, two or three years with the rate of interest and inflation... ..the value, even of the annual proceeds of those assets, is in the tens of billions. hmm. that could be enough. yeah. it's still dodgy, isn't it? i mean, you know, if you've got £50,000 in the bank, the bank manager doesn't like you, the bank manager then says, "well, we won't... "we're not taking the principal, but we'll use

"the income from that." i mean, that's unthinkable. well, the russians have already talked about taking this to court, which raises a completely — i mean, it could be a somewhat farcical situation. i don't know if they'd go to the high court here in london or the european court ofjustice or something like that. you know, they're already thinking this through. it's definitely focused the attention, i think, of moscow that this could happen. where does that take us? where does that take russia? i think the question that's being put in financial and diplomatic circles is almost the opposite question, which is if it doesn't happen, where is the money going to come from for ukraine to hold the line, to defend... yes, well, that's the other... ..to defend itself? yes. it is literally going to run out of cash. it's extraordinary that it comes to this. but this big decision is definitively on the cards, if... i would say it is going to happen in some form. the precise form could have significant consequences.

together: allahu. . .allahu akbar. it's not an outright war yet, but iran's client groups around the middle east have been attacking american installations and killing american soldiers, and the us has been striking back hard. but what's been the real effect? i spoke to samia hosny, middle east specialist at bbc monitoring. several senior commanders of these militias were killed. that's first. also in syria, we've seen retaliatory strikes from the same militias. we saw a number of syrian kurdish fighters killed in retaliatory strikes on us bases in the northeast of syria. recently also, there was a report by reuters suggesting that iran will scale...scale back its operations in syria. it seems that they have started to withdraw their senior officers in damascus and in deir ez—zor, in eastern syria, and they'll be apparently operating remotely

to try to avert a direct confrontation. the whole question of whether the united states keeps its troops in in iraq, obviously, under biden, they're going to do that. do people in the region think that if donald trump becomes president, he will move out of iraq? well, in 2019, donald trump ordered a partial withdrawal of us forces in the northeast of syria. mm. obviously, he was trying to win support of a conservative base in the united states that is strongly supportive of the idea of an isolationist foreign policy. but that would be a sensational defeat for the united states on the world stage, wouldn't it?

though militarily insignificant, the small numbers of us forces in both iraq and syria are instrumental in maintaining counterterrorism efforts against isis. also, they support the syrian kurds, the syrian democratic forces in the northeast of syria. and also they check iranian influence in syria, in iraq, in lebanon, and they might be able to prevent further offensives by turkey in northern syria against the kurds. can ijust take you back to the question of isis? it's a much shrunken organisation nowadays, isn't it? well, first of all, it hasn't got a territory. it lost its vast territories in iraq and syria. it's not a coherent organisation in these two countries, syria and iraq.

injanuary, it launched a new global campaign to hit back at its enemies. so we've seen an escalation of attacks in syria, in iraq, in afghanistan, in the philippines, in african countries. i mean, it's not on a grand scale. if the united states was taken out of the equation, the effects would be really quite intense, wouldn't they? so on the counterterrorism front, isis has been significantly weakened. so some argue that local actors in iraq and syria, so the iraqi security forces and the syrian kurds may be able to sustain these counterterrorism efforts without having to have direct american support. and also, america can strike isis remotely without having bases in syria or iraq.

but that's not how it's going to be presented, is it? it will be seen as a major defeat for the us, wouldn't it? a major victory for iran, for russia, for proxy groups, for hezbollah, for assad in syria. and, of course, a major defeat for syrian kurds, a major betrayal. let's recall that, in 2019, when us troops withdrew partially from northern syria, there was a sense of disappointment and betrayal, basically. they feel repeatedly let down by their western allies. archive: dawn - and as the sun breaks through the piercing - chill of night on the plain... no—one who watched the bbc�*s famous pictures of the ethiopian famine in 1984, 40 years ago now, will everforget them. they brought about a huge outpouring of public generosity

around the world, even if, at the same time, they fixed a largely false image in our minds of africa as a failing continent, unable to care for itself. in the years since then, ethiopia has enjoyed some success, politically and economically. but the impact of war and climate change in the horn of africa is hard to protect against and the threat of widespread hunger is returning to ethiopia. james landale, the bbc diplomatic correspondent, spoke to me from addis ababa, where he's been travelling with the british minister for africa, andrew mitchell. the problem with so many of these food crises that if they occasionally do become full—blown famines, they're much harder to deal with once they are famines. and i think what andrew mitchell and others are saying here at the moment, and the un, is, "look, this is the moment "to try and fix this problem, not six months down the line "when an awful lot more people

have died and it's much harder "to turn the whole thing around." i remember being in afghanistan a couple of years ago and seeing all the signs of a pre—famine like you've got there. but the food supplies were made available, the crisis went away. i mean, is that a possibility? as a result of this conflict here in ethiopia that only, you know, ended over a year ago, there are still four million people who are displaced from their homes. that means they're not in their farms actually trying to feed themselves, be resilient, and the reason they can't go back is because their homes are still occupied by amharan forces or eritrean forces or different militias. then you've got a kind of...a sort of economic problem here, which is the economy in ethiopia is not good and strong at the moment, so it's struggling to find the money to fill those budgets to do its own welfare. and then, as i say, you've got the problem that the aid agencies at the moment, the united nations and others,

their budgets going forward in the future for the rest of this year are looking pretty empty because all the money has just been going elsewhere — to ukraine and other parts of the middle east. the other problem they've got is this — last year, international aid was suspended for about five months because it was suddenly discovered that huge amounts of aid that was coming in here was being siphoned off, stolen, and ending up in the hands of various armed forces and, as a result of that, the united nations, the united states, they suspended their aid. i suppose there will be people that say it's endemic really in the horn of africa, generally, the lack of food supplies. i mean, maybe it's because of global warming, maybe it's because of politics on the ground, that there's nothing anybody can do long term about it. all you can do isjust put sticking plasters on the situation, like the one where you are. this is an incredibly vibrant, populous country. there are parts of it that

are incredibly fertile. you know, there are governance issues, the nature of the federal system, the relationship between the regions and the federal authorities here. there is the fact that there are some pretty large standing armies in this country, and that means that there's a bunch of people, a lot of them sitting around, not being economically productive. what we're seeing at the moment is a confluence of events. you've got a drought, you've got the consequences of civil war. there are still parts of this country, as i say, where there are little bits of fighting going on, and they're inaccesible, a little bit of disease creeping in and a lot of inflation. all of that together with the international communityjust sort of distracted elsewhere, that's what's leading to the crisis at the moment. and some of those issues can be changed. they�* re not permanent. is it your impression, generally speaking, that we, the international community, are actually getting a bit better about sorting out these things than we were, say, 40 years ago,

when the great, the appalling ethiopian food crisis arose? i think we are getting better at it. i think that obviously information and technology has improved dramatically. it means that people are able to report much quicker what's happening on the ground in a way that before they wouldn't. that's why i think the scenes that we saw in the—mid 1980s, i think it would be very hard to reach that point, because i think that the international community would be forced to act before we got to that situation. that said, we might know more — does it mean the international community responds better? i think, as ever, the international community sometimes isjust distracted by crises. there are always other crises going on, and so i think that there are lots of things that still take place in the world that go unreported, that don't actually

get the same attention that other crises do. we in the media are always, i think, as guilty of that as governments. whenever i talk to leaders and politicians here in africa, or in asia or elsewhere, and i was saying to them sort of, "are you concerned by russia's invasion "of ukraine", for example, "or what's happening "in the middle east?" they sort of look at you and just say, "well, "we have our wars too and many, many people die in those wars, "and the international community seems slightly less engaged with our wars than it is with these other conflicts." another unforgettable image, this time much more recent — gang members in the central american state of el salvador imprisoned and humiliated. the country, which only a few years ago had the highest

murder rate in the world, has seen an extraordinary reduction in killings. and the man who oversaw it, president nayib bukele, who's of christian palestinian origin, hasjust been re—elected by an overwhelming majority. translation: in all the history of the world, since democracy l has existed, never has a project won with the amount of votes that we have won today. it is literally the highest percentage in all history. which is curious, because the salvadorian constitution limits its presidents to one term only. so what's going on there with president bukele? leire ventas of bbc mundo is in the capital, san salvador. on election evening, he claimed he secured 85% of the votes and also that his party, nuevas ideas, has secured almost all the seats of the national assembly.

so that would be an overwhelming majority. he insisted on the fairness of the process. he said this will be the first time in history that one single party will rule a country within a fully, completely democratic system. there have been some claims of irregularities, but still the government thinks it's been fair, and, yeah, the support is huge for bukele. and people are generally accepting what looks like the result? yes, there's calm and tranquillity, and i've been travelling around the country these days, so i've visited different cities, i've been in marginalised neighbourhoods and markets and coastal areas and, yeah, the sense i got is that his support, its big. now, the salvadorian constitution says that

you can't run more than once. how come he's running for a second time? yes. his presidential bid was condemned by critics because it was approved by loyalists he appointed in the supreme court's constitutional chamber. but it seems that people really don't care. theyjust want him to remain in power. it's not very long — i think 2015 — that 103 people out of every 100,000 were being murdered in el salvador, the highest rate of murder in the world, and that's gone dropping right down to something like 17 per 100,000. are those figures genuine? and how has it been done? as we already mentioned, bukele's a very popular leader

and his popularity is mainly linked to his results on security. the security situation has changed completely. during bukele's mandate, it dropped to the lowest in the last 30 years. so how did he do it? two years ago, he started a crackdown on gangs. gangs used to control almost the whole territory — rival gangs, very violent ones. and he put in place some special measures that he's been... ..the assembly has been renewing every now and then. so that special measures, these draconian powers to the police and the military also, critics say, limit civil rights. families of detainees say they haven't been able to see them. some of them were detained without evidence or without due process. there have been big critics on that too. but still, during his speech,

one of the bits that was most cheered was when bukele talked about these emergency measures, of these exceptional measures. i read somewhere that 1% of the entire country's population are in prison. is that correct? with more than 75,000 people arrested in the last two years, now el salvador is one of the countries with the highest imprisonment rate in the world. is it possible, do you think, that bukele will be president for life? i think we need to see what happens in the next five years. we've seen this story in other countries too, but he hasn't mentioned anything like that. but he will have a huge majority in the assembly, he will be president with an unprecedented backing. so we have to see what happens and what his next moves are. leire ventas speaking

from san salvador. hard to believe, but iran's islamic revolution is 45 years old. after the shah left, ayatollah khomeini flew to tehran from exile in paris on 1st february, 1979. his support wasn'tjust based on radical religious activists. far—left—wing revolutionaries had supported him too, and soon the factions fell out and started fighting. then, the following year, 1980, iran's neighbour, saddam hussein of iraq, invaded, kicking off a war that lasted eight long years. iran only survived by mobilising genuine and patriotic support, and by repression. i often visited iran in the '80s and '90s and though the rule of the ayatollahs felt stable, it never seemed permanent. and yet it's overcome several popular uprisings from 2009 onwards.

its leadership apart, iran is remarkably sophisticated and quite wealthy, and a lot of middle class people are strongly influenced by western ideas. the only way the regime can carry on is by a pretty crude use of force. and yet, urban women, in particular, challenge the rules of the regime on a daily basis. despite this weakness at home, though, iran's government has turned itself into a major player in the middle east, challenging israel and the western powers and becoming a leading producer of military drones. but the ayatollahs know that large numbers of their own citizens long for an end to the islamic republic, so they've got to tread very carefully. will the revolution be around to celebrate its 50th anniversary in 2029?

it hardly seems likely, but then most of us never thought it could reach 45. well, that's it from this edition of unspun world. from the team and from me, goodbye until we meet again. bases in syria or iraq. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with ben thompson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: a vigil is to be held in memory of brianna ghey, a year after the teenager was stabbed to death in a warrington park. foreign secretary lord cameron says he is deeply concerned about israel's plans to launch a military offensive in the city of rafah, where more than a million

palestinians are sheltering. king charles has given his heartfelt thanks for messages of support after he was diagnosed with cancer. scotland couldn't quite get over the line against france — or did they? spot the ball in all that. a controversial late call denies them victory in the six nations. and good morning. it's a rather foggy and wet start to the day for many of us, but that rain is going to clear. there'll be some sunny spells and some showers into the afternoon. i'll have the full forecast shortly. it's sunday 11 february. our main story: a vigil will be held today to celebrate the life of brianna ghey, exactly a year since the 16—year—old was murdered in warrington. brianna was stabbed 28 times by two teenagers she had arranged to meet. her mum, esther, will address the crowd at today's event, as yunus mulla reports.

brianna ghey, a ball of energy, fearless and strong — that side of her shared with thousands of followers on tiktok. there was public outrage and huge shock after the 16—year—old was murdered. brianna was tra nsgender. it didn't define her, but vigils were held across the country and part of the world. brianna was so complex. she came across as being really outgoing, and she was. she was confident, she was outgoing, she was lively. but on the other hand, she was struggling with her mental health, and as a parent, that's really difficult to deal with. brianna was lured from her home by someone she trusted. that friend and another boy executed a plan and stabbed the 16—year—old 28 times. scarlettjenkinson and eddie ratcliffe are serving life sentences. they watched violent videos on the dark web and plotted the murder using messaging apps.

esther ghey wants the law changed to restrict under—16 access to some apps on smartphones. at a vigil here in warrington today, brianna ghey�*s family, and those close to her, and campaigners want to celebrate the teenager for who she was and move the focus away from the horrific and tragic events of 12 months ago, by continuing their efforts to create a lasting legacy for brianna. this cherry blossom tree is a symbol of that campaign. mindfulness helped brianna's mother in the early stages of grief. the aim — at least one teacher in every school especially trained in the calming technique. it's building mentalfitness, the same way that if you would go to the gym and build muscles by using heavier weights. it's the same kind of thing, so it's just exercise for your brain. and yeah, like i say, it can increase empathy,

it can increase self—compassion, and i think mental resilience is such a big one. like so many teenagers, brianna lived her life on her phone. her family say young people need to be supported and protected. yunus mulla, bbc news, warrington. and ben has a round—up of some of the day's other stories. the foreign secretary, lord cameron, has said he is deeply concerned over israel's plan to launch a military offensive in the gazan city of rafah. he said the priority should be an immediate pause in fighting to allow aid in and hostages out. our correspondent barbara plett usher is injerusalem. there are further warnings, are they making any difference? weill. there are further warnings, are they making any difference?— making any difference? well, the authority say _ making any difference? well, the authority say that _ making any difference? well, the authority say that rafah - making any difference? well, the authority say that rafah is - making any difference? well, the authority say that rafah is the - making any difference? well, the| authority say that rafah is the last remaining stronghold of hamas fighters and in order to win the war they have to go in. they also seem to believe that key members of the leadership are there, but equally,

these warnings are also very serious. you have a million people crowded into rafah in the last four once, many of them living in tents, they don't have enough food, water and medicine and they have already been following israeli evacuation orders, which now cover about two—thirds of the gaza strip. the question is, where could they go? i asked the un humanitarian co—ordinator that question. the safe areas that were declared are no longer safe, and if these people have to move, where can they move? they can't move to the beach area, which is already overcrowded. and we don't have the supplies available to take them, to accommodate them, to support them, because the environment there is not conducive for a humanitarian operation of this kind. so we are really fearful of the horrific nature of where we are. it could only ever get worse. it's unimaginable, you would have thought. _ it's unimaginable, you would have thought, that it could get worse. and isreel—

thought, that it could get worse. and israel say they have found further tunnels under gaza. what can you tell us? the further tunnels under gaza. what can you tell us?— you tell us? the latest hamas panel runs under the _ you tell us? the latest hamas panel runs under the headquarters - you tell us? the latest hamas panel runs under the headquarters of - you tell us? the latest hamas panel runs under the headquarters of the l runs under the headquarters of the un agency that deals with palestinians, known as unrwa. they said that palestinians are using the un's electricity and they found weapons inside the building itself. some people see this as the latest chapter in an israeli campaign against unrwa, which they accuse of collaborating with hamas, and it is worth noting that hannah was 18 metres deep and did not have a shaft that directly connected it to the unrwa facility. the head of the organisation has spoken out and said the un agency does not have the capacity to find out what is beneath its premises. it doesn't have that sort of expertise. he said that the building had been last inspected in september and that it had been evacuated in october when the war began, so it had no information about how the facility was being used. ., ., ., , . the former us president donald trump has said he would encourage russia

to attack any nato member that fails to pay to be part of the military alliance. members of nato commit to defend any nation in the bloc that gets attacked, but speaking during a rally in south carolina, mr trump, who is seeking re—election as president, said he had told the leader of another country he wouldn't do so if they didn't meet their financial obligations. one of the presidents of a big country stood up and said, well, sir, if we don't pay and we're attacked by russia, will you protect us? i said, you didn't pay — you're delinquent? he said, yes, let's say that happened. no, i would not protect you. in fact, i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. you got to pay your bills. bosses at the technology company fujitsu were paid more than £1 million a year on average during the horizon contract which led to the post office scandal. the company has apologised

for its role and says it will make a contribution to compensation for those who were wrongly accused of theft and fraud. here is our business correspondent ben king. fujitsu was the company that built horizon, and it has admitted there were bugs in the system from the very start. finally, 555 of us now, ready to tell our stories to a court. more than 900 sub—postmasters have been convicted using evidence from that flawed system, while the bosses at fujitsu made millions. fujitsu's uk accounts don't tell us how much each individual board member made. they just tell us what the highest—paid director made in total, and at most companies, that would be the chief executive. i swear by almighty god... ..that the evidence i shall give... keith todd was boss of icl, as it was called then, when horizon was switched on in 1999.

he left the following year, and icl paid £4.4 million as compensation for loss of office. in 2008 the top earner, presumably the top director, david courtley, earned up to £2.3 million. four years later, duncan tait took over. in 2019, the highest—paid director earned £2.4 million. fujitsu apologises and is sorry for our part in this appalling miscarriage of justice. the current boss is paul patterson, who appeared in front of mps last month. he earned up to £408,000 last year. since 1999, top bosses have made a total of £26 million. alison hall ran a post office in west yorkshire. she was wrongly convicted of false accounting because of horizon errors. that was overturned three years ago. every bonus what's been paid to any of them, and even post office ltd,

it should all be handed back. all of them — every single one of them. they shouldn't get a penny, none of them. they don't deserve it. the former sub—postmaster kevinjones has campaigned for years and now sits on the board overseeing compensation. they've quite clearly been paid millions of pounds for failure, but that failure had consequences. it ended up in people's lives being ruined, but also individuals being sent to prison. and that, i think, is something which fujitsu needs to explain. paul patterson, david courtley and keith todd declined to comment. duncan tait said he was sorry for the damage done and any role fujitsu played. fujitsu has offered its deepest apologies and says it will make a contribution to compensation for the victims based on the findings of the inquiry. the housing secretary, michael gove, is expected to announce a new law allowing empty high street shops to be quickly converted into homes. the relaxation of planning laws would allow commercial buildings to become dwellings without planning permission and without the need to first stand empty. incentives to encourage developers to build on brownfield land are also expected.

the government says it is cracking down on parents who don't pay child maintenance. it can currently take six months for the child maintenance service to apply for extra powers through the courts to send bailiffs or seize goods to recover the money, but this could drop to as little as six weeks. king charles is expected to attend church at sandringham today after thanking the public for the support he has received following his cancer diagnosis. in a written statement, the king also praised the organisations which support cancer patients and their families. our royal correspondent jonny dymond has more. six days after the revelation of cancer and the start of treatment, a message from the king beginning with thanks. "heartfelt thanks," he wrote, "for the many messages of support and good wishes i have received in recent days." the king is normally the one demanding more public engagements, more meetings, more time to talk.

but now this public work has ended, and the king is, like many of his age, a cancer patient. by the usual royal standards, the palace has been pretty open about the king's health. in his message, the king wrote how heartened he is that sharing his diagnosis had helped remote public understanding. a more open palace and a more open king, as monarch and man face a threat so many have seen and understand through friends and relatives. jonny dymond, bbc news.

our reporter louisa pilbeam is outside the king's estate at sandringham in norfolk. people there will be pleased to see him, iassume, out people there will be pleased to see him, i assume, out and about this morning? him, i assume, out and about this mornin: ? , him, i assume, out and about this morninu? , ., , morning? yes, good morning. yes, we are on the sandringham _ morning? yes, good morning. yes, we are on the sandringham estate - morning? yes, good morning. yes, we are on the sandringham estate and - are on the sandringham estate and the king came up here mid week with his wife, queen camilla, and even though this is a private estate where he is able to gain some peace and relaxation, which is presumably why he has come up here, there are elements of it that are open to the public. but when he goes to the church today, sandringham church, which is a small mediaeval church that many of you will recognise, because of course we see it at times like christmas, where the royal family walk up there, don't they? then he will be able to have some previously because that church is actually closed to the public at the moment, untilaround actually closed to the public at the moment, until around april. actually closed to the public at the moment, untilaround april. in actually closed to the public at the

moment, until around april. in terms of this estate, there are elements of this estate, there are elements of it that i completely closed off, so this is a private royal estate for the king. as you have been hearing, though, he has made his cancer diagnosis public, as well as he did the enlarged prostate diagnosis. so there is an element of, of course, and he has said he wants to raise awareness, to enable people to see that he is going through something that so many other people go through as well. but then there is also that private side of him, because he isjust a human being, at the end of the day, and here he is able to have some sense of previously with everything that he is going through. for of previously with everything that he is going through.— he is going through. for now, louisa, thanks _ he is going through. for now, louisa, thanks very _ he is going through. for now, louisa, thanks very much. . he is going through. for now, | louisa, thanks very much. we he is going through. for now, - louisa, thanks very much. we will talk to you later. it's super bowl sunday — a feast of both american football and snacking. and a baker from walsall has created the ultimate treat for the big day — a life—sized taylor swift cake.

i don't know where to start with this. it is a massive creation. i this. it is a massive creation. i would start with the hand, i think. i am well impressed with that. cake it off. it took lara mason 38 hours to make, using almost 130 kilograms of ingredients. the relevance is taylor swift attending the match, with her boyfriend kelce travis playing for the kansas city chiefs. she has made it to the united states, and we will have some proper sports news later, notjust have some proper sports news later, not just cake have some proper sports news later, notjust cake news. i have some proper sports news later, notjust cake news.— notjust cake news. i would start with the hand, _ notjust cake news. i would start with the hand, i _ notjust cake news. i would start with the hand, i would _ notjust cake news. i would start with the hand, i would start - notjust cake news. i would start with the hand, i would start with notjust cake news. i would start i with the hand, i would start with a thumb may be, and work my way from there, if i was nibbling it. simon is here with a look at the weather this morning, and you did say they would be fog. do you take care if

you are travelling this morning, some dense fog patches and low visibility. rain affecting eastern areas as orbit through today the rain should ease off and i think we will see some sunny spells and scattered showers as we go into this afternoon. where is the rain? moving its way north and eastern areas, heavy and persistent. showers across the south and southwest and that will continue. foggy conditions in these parts and it would take a few more hours until the fog clears away and sunny spells developing into the afternoon. the rain clearing from the northeast of england but the east northeast scotland, rather went into afternoon. showers in the south and a few showers elsewhere developing. some sunny spells also but temperatures getting to about eight degrees or nine —— 11 degrees in the southeast. through tonight,

the rain were clear away from the northeast of scotland. further showers spreading into western areas but there will be lots of clear spells and turning chilly tonight. temperatures getting close to freezing and there could be a touch of frost on monday morning. the reason is this area of low pressure sitting towards iceland. the wind travels anticlockwise around low pressure and that means we draw colder air from scandinavia through the north atlantic and that is why we have the temperatures lower on monday morning. with that, some wintry showers mostly over higher ground over the highlands and perhaps northern wales. elsewhere, for most of us, a dry day with sunny spells and temperatures about 7— 10 degrees. forthe spells and temperatures about 7— 10 degrees. for the rest of the week, we lose the colder north—westerly wind and milder southwesterly winds and that brings in areas of low

pressure and some rain so while tuesday will start dry, the client will increase in rain moving through to northern ireland, wales and the southwest of england spreading its way north and east and temperatures still by this point about 7—10 or 11 celsius but as we go through the week, the southwesterly is bringing milder conditions. the far north of scotland will continue with colder weather with the colder air mass there and temperatures will start to pick up as we go through the week particularly around southern areas, 13 or 14 degrees.— 13 or 14 degrees. warmer, but wetter! yes- _ we already know that vaping is bad for young people's health. that's one of the reasons the government recently announced plans to ban the disposable ones. but they also pose another risk to children's safety, with predators using vapes to groom youngsters into sexual abuse and crime. hayley hassall has the story.

it was in may last year on tiktok and he said he would buy me some vapes. and he said he would buy me some vaes. ., , ' and he said he would buy me some vaes. ., ,' ., , vapes. chloe is 14 and lives in manchester. _ vapes. chloe is 14 and lives in manchester. last _ vapes. chloe is 14 and lives in manchester. last year - vapes. chloe is 14 and lives in manchester. last year she . vapes. chloe is 14 and lives in. manchester. last year she met vapes. chloe is 14 and lives in i manchester. last year she met a vapes. chloe is 14 and lives in - manchester. last year she met a boy on social media but when she went to meet the boy, he was actually a man in his late 20s. what started out for chloe for free vapes after—school turn into other gifts and those gifts came with price. these are her words, but the girl you are seeing is an actor. shifter these are her words, but the girl you are seeing is an actor. after a few months _ you are seeing is an actor. after a few months we _ you are seeing is an actor. after a few months we went _ you are seeing is an actor. after a few months we went to _ you are seeing is an actor. after a few months we went to his - you are seeing is an actor. after a few months we went to his flat. few months we went to his flat rather than the park as it was getting cold and he told me he loved me and if i loved him he needed some things. the me and if! loved him he needed some thins. ., ., ., , me and if! loved him he needed some thins. ., ., .,, ., me and if! loved him he needed some thins. ., ., ., , ., ., things. the man chloe was now in a relationship — things. the man chloe was now in a relationship with _ things. the man chloe was now in a relationship with with _ things. the man chloe was now in a relationship with with getting - things. the man chloe was now in a relationship with with getting to - relationship with with getting to demand sexual favours when she said she did not consent to threaten her, saying he would then footage he had of her to her friends and family. the dangerous things about vapes is

it is an easy first step. jane the dangerous things about vapes is it is an easy first step.— it is an easy first step. jane is the founder _ it is an easy first step. jane is the founder of _ it is an easy first step. jane is the founder of charity - it is an easy first step. jane is the founder of charity girls i it is an easy first step. jane is | the founder of charity girls out loud. it is easy for groomers to stand outside newsagents after school and hand out vapes and offer them. igrate school and hand out vapes and offer them. ~ , ., . ., , , them. we see that. we also see girls with va es them. we see that. we also see girls with vapes all — them. we see that. we also see girls with vapes all the _ them. we see that. we also see girls with vapes all the time _ them. we see that. we also see girls with vapes all the time that - them. we see that. we also see girls with vapes all the time that we - them. we see that. we also see girls with vapes all the time that we can i with vapes all the time that we can and know they have not bought. they tell us the older boys by them, yeah? but they are engaging in a relationship. is yeah? but they are engaging in a relationship-— yeah? but they are engaging in a relationship. is obviously starts as someone receiving _ relationship. is obviously starts as someone receiving a _ relationship. is obviously starts as someone receiving a vapour- relationship. is obviously starts as someone receiving a vapour and i relationship. is obviously starts as i someone receiving a vapour and what can it lead to? mil someone receiving a vapour and what can it lead to?— can it lead to? all sorts of criminal— can it lead to? all sorts of criminal activities, - can it lead to? all sorts of criminal activities, they i can it lead to? all sorts of- criminal activities, they might be recruiting to county lines and criminal gangs and sexually exploit them. and this can happen very quickly. them. and this can happen very cuickl . .,. them. and this can happen very cuickl . , them. and this can happen very cuickl. , , quickly. rachel desousa is the children's commissioner- quickly. rachel desousa is the children's commissioner for i quickly. rachel desousa is the - children's commissioner for england and she said she is making vapes a top priority. i and she said she is making vapes a top priority-— top priority. i took to tens of thousands — top priority. i took to tens of thousands of _ top priority. i took to tens of thousands of children - top priority. i took to tens of thousands of children and i top priority. i took to tens of i thousands of children and visit top priority. i took to tens of - thousands of children and visit them all around the country and when i asked them what some of their biggest concerns are, vaping is

always top of the list. even worse than that, adults trying to tempt them with vapes and using them as a kind of currency. it is insidious and affecting our children's lives. chloe was eventually helped by the girls out loud charity who got her involved in the youth project and her situation was reported to the safeguarding officer at school and the police but she says she is one of the lucky ones. she still still sees young people being offered vapes by older men regularly. although the government plans to ban the use of disposable vapes, there are still concerned that children are still concerned that children are acquiring them through unsafe means. hayley hassall, bbc news. evanjones is from the st giles' trust charity, that helps children who've been exploited by criminal gangs. good morning. how widespread is this, do you think? igrate good morning. how widespread is this, do you think?— good morning. how widespread is this, do you think? we work across encland this, do you think? we work across england and _ this, do you think? we work across england and wales _ this, do you think? we work across england and wales with _ this, do you think? we work across england and wales with youngsters who are at the most extreme end of

exploitation, whether it is county lines or other forms of exploitation and grooming as part of that picture as long as we have been working in that area. two years ago we noticed that area. two years ago we noticed that vapes were part of the grieving process and as your previous callers that, quite often the first step, because it seems like not a great transgression, not a big step to take a break from someone but it can be the first step in a process leading to some dangerous and scary spaces. leading to some dangerous and scary saces. ,., ., ., leading to some dangerous and scary saces. , ., , .,, spaces. good morning. some people ma sa spaces. good morning. some people may say predators — spaces. good morning. some people may say predators are _ spaces. good morning. some people may say predators are predators - spaces. good morning. some people may say predators are predators and j may say predators are predators and they will find a way in, any which way, it is not about the vape and it is about the perpetrator. i way, it is not about the vape and it is about the perpetrator.— is about the perpetrator. i would auree is about the perpetrator. i would agree with _ is about the perpetrator. i would agree with that. _ is about the perpetrator. i would agree with that. the _ is about the perpetrator. i would agree with that. the predators i is about the perpetrator. i would i agree with that. the predators will identify which items are desirable to young people, whether it is food, clothing, orvaping, and to young people, whether it is food, clothing, or vaping, and they are desirable at the moment. the fact that vapes are desirable to children

is exciting, they should be as exciting as nicotine patches but it's clear that people are trying to get youngsters to pick up vaping. i would say that key part of exploitation grooming is identifying the emotional need and that is the biggest challenge because a lot of young people have these emotional needs that they feel are not being met by their family or conventional friendship groups or their school. when people who are good at manipulating offer this, it'sjust a means to an end. it is emotional control is what they are looking for. some children are able to get that control over them. so for. some children are able to get that control over them.— that control over them. so the auestion that control over them. so the question is _ that control over them. so the question is how _ that control over them. so the question is how can _ that control over them. so the question is how can this - that control over them. so the question is how can this be - that control over them. so the - question is how can this be fixed? what is the solution to prevent it getting to the stage where they need to rely on people to provide these things and get into that dependent relationship? i things and get into that dependent relationship?— relationship? i would say it's very much about _ relationship? i would say it's very much about early _ relationship? i would say it's very much about early education - relationship? i would say it's very much about early education and i much about early education and

intervention. we need more around grooming and vulnerability in ps heatin grooming and vulnerability in ps heat in schools and the concept of grooming, it runs across many areas whether it is knife crime, county lines, sexual exploitation, domestic abuse, so many of these awful scenarios start from someone trying to engage you who has other intentions that are not good. and getting youngsters to understand there is no such thing as a free lunch and if it is too good to be true it probably is and that is a difficult message because youngsters don't want to believe that. they want to experience life and have fun and most managed to double in these things and it is not that dangerous, but we do need better awareness and parents have to be very conscience of understanding that their child may be one of those ones that could be easier to pressure in these ways — such conscious so we can support them very early when it is just a

vape before it progresses into carrying weapons or carrying drugs or something else like that.- or something else like that. evan, there will be _ or something else like that. evan, there will be parents _ or something else like that. evan, there will be parents watching - or something else like that. evan, there will be parents watching herj there will be parents watching her first of all would be keen to learn what the signs might be, if they suspect grooming has begun and, secondly, how to open the conversation because as we all know particularly with teenagers, you can try to begin the chat and open the conversation and theyjust shut down. what would you say firstly are the signs on how to approach the conversation? this the signs on how to approach the conversation?— conversation? this is difficult because normal— conversation? this is difficult because normal teenage - conversation? this is difficult - because normal teenage behaviour is so close to the behaviour of someone who is up to something naughty. i would say that if parents have concerns, they desperately need to talk to people. there are agencies out there, there are phone support, internet support, you don't have to go to the police or social services straightaway. it may be where you end up in the first instance, talk to someone, discussed concerns and

if you think your child has been behaving differently or the behaviour is a worry to you, they are doing things that do not fit with your idea, you know them best, so if you are worried you need to talk to people and run what you are seeing past people more. it's possible to list things but as we are saying with a vapes today, tomorrow it can be something else. it is hard to give a definitive checklist to what to look for but it is the behaviour. if you think they are really consumed for something, if you think they are meeting people you are not aware of, that is a sort of thing you need to pick up on and then some great organisations that you can talk to online or talk to on the phone and talk it through and find out if your concerns are genuine what you can do next. thank ou so genuine what you can do next. thank you so much — genuine what you can do next. thank you so much for— genuine what you can do next. thank you so much for your _ genuine what you can do next. thank you so much for your time _ genuine what you can do next. thank you so much for your time and - you so much for your time and particularly for those pointers on what parents can and could be looking out for.

if you're lucky enough to have a friend you can rely on, you'll knowjust how important that can be when things get tough. for two young penguins in hampshire — one partially sighted and the other so ill it nearly died at birth — their unique bond has meant they haven't just survived. they've thrived. sean sellick has been to meet them. it's good to have a friend, even if you are a penguin, especially a penguin with a problem, as they discovered with the colony of african penguins in farnham. these two had difficulties in birth and looked out for each other for the past three years and this one named squid had developed cataracts at a few weeks old and cannot see that well. this mall penguin, was so ill at birth and he was not expected to survive so was not even given a name and simply became known as penguin.

eventually became well enough to belatedly join the eventually became well enough to belatedlyjoin the colony but found it difficult to fit in. however, squid and penguin became friends and helped each other ever since. thea;r helped each other ever since. they have developed _ helped each other ever since. they have developed this _ helped each other ever since. tie: have developed this relationship from really quite a young age when they both were learning about life in the colony. penguin because he had been hand reared because he was sick, and learning how to be a penguin he had not grown up with and squid because she hatched a nest but with her sickness and her partially sightedness she had to learn the beachin sightedness she had to learn the beach in a different way and they cleaned up and have been teamed up ever since. that cleaned up and have been teamed up ever since. �* , ever since. at feeding time, squid nets ever since. at feeding time, squid gets assistance _ ever since. at feeding time, squid gets assistance from _ ever since. at feeding time, squid gets assistance from her - ever since. at feeding time, squid gets assistance from her friend i gets assistance from her friend penguin. gets assistance from her friend en . uin. ,, gets assistance from her friend enauin. ,, .,, , gets assistance from her friend ”enuin. ,, .,, , . gets assistance from her friend enauin. ,, , . ., penguin. she has very much learned she needs to — penguin. she has very much learned she needs to stand _ penguin. she has very much learned she needs to stand next _ penguin. she has very much learned she needs to stand next to - penguin. she has very much learned she needs to stand next to him - penguin. she has very much learned she needs to stand next to him at i she needs to stand next to him at the feed bucket in order to have her focus and from there she will very quickly take the fish but she is definitely more secure by having him next to her. is

definitely more secure by having him next to her. , , ., definitely more secure by having him next to her-— next to her. is this a friendship that has matured? _ next to her. is this a friendship that has matured? not - next to her. is this a friendship that has matured? not yet - next to her. is this a friendship - that has matured? not yet mature but the air for that has matured? not yet mature but they pair for life _ that has matured? not yet mature but they pair for life and _ that has matured? not yet mature but they pair for life and whether- that has matured? not yet mature but they pair for life and whether they - they pair for life and whether they will become a pair themselves will be interesting to see. they are compatible as friends but penguins will have friendships as well. we will have friendships as well. we will have friendships as well. we will have to see. if they form bonds with other penguins as pairs, that could impact this particular friendship but we don't know, we have not had them like this before. they can live for up to 40 years they squid in bed when my how many decades here at birdwell penguin beach. sean sellick, bbc news. absolutely gorgeous! love that! sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at nine o'clock this morning. let's find out what she has in store. morning, laura. don't we all need friends like that? we do! and we will have politics in drama and will be talking about one of the problem so many families

particularly young people grapple with, how to get a roof over your head. we know how expensive houses are and how much of a shortage there are and how much of a shortage there are and how much of a shortage there are and ones that are affordable and we will be talking to the housing secretary, michael gove. labour's pat mcfadden be here and a familiar face, whether as an min the james bond movie is all ords molder mort in harry potter, the superstar ralph fiennes will be here at nine o'clock as well. see you then. breakfast is on bbc two and the bbc news channel until nine o'clock this morning. all that to come on bbc two and the bbc news channel but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast, with ben thompson and nina warhurst. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: in two months working parents

in england will get 15 hours of free childcare per week for their two—year—olds, but there are huge concerns about the increased pressure this will put on nurseries and preschools. melanie chiswell has spent the day at a preschool in cullompton, in devon, where both staff and parents are worried about the looming change. not a care in the world. these children are blissfully unaware of the worries looming over their parents and staff running this preschool. parents of two —year—olds are now able to apply for 15 hours of free childcare from the spring, but many preschools like this one are already. it but many preschools like this one are already-— but many preschools like this one are already. it worries me that my child might _ are already. it worries me that my child might not _ are already. it worries me that my child might not have _ are already. it worries me that my child might not have the _ are already. it worries me that my child might not have the spaces i are already. it worries me that my child might not have the spaces at cullompton, and i worry about him coming to preschool so that i can go to work. the settings are already at capacity, can't get the staffing, so

yes. there is more funding, but we need more places as well. but yes. there is more funding, but we need more places as well.- need more places as well. but it doesnt need more places as well. but it doesn't stop _ need more places as well. but it doesn't stop there. _ need more places as well. but it doesn't stop there. from - need more places as well. but it doesn't stop there. from september, working parents of children aged nine months will also get 15 hours of free childcare per week. aha, nine months will also get 15 hours of free childcare per week. b. bit of free childcare per week. a bit worried that _ of free childcare per week. a bit worried that if _ of free childcare per week. a bit worried that if they _ of free childcare per week. a bit worried that if they are - of free childcare per week. 3 t worried that if they are forcing more kids into places that can't take it, does that mean other kids don't get a place? for example, does it mean that two —year—olds at the bottom force four —year—olds out at the top. it bottom force four -year-olds out at the to -. ., , bottom force four -year-olds out at the to. ., , .«r ., bottom force four -year-olds out at the to n . ., , ., " ., , the top. it does make me a bit concerned _ the top. it does make me a bit concerned because _ the top. it does make me a bit concerned because if - the top. it does make me a bit concerned because if we - the top. it does make me a bit concerned because if we didn't the top. it does make me a bit - concerned because if we didn't have the preschool i couldn't work and my partner— the preschool i couldn't work and my partner would be left to support the whole _ partner would be left to support the whole family. partner would be left to support the whole family-— whole family. from april, the government _ whole family. from april, the government is _ whole family. from april, the government is increasing i whole family. from april, the government is increasing the | whole family. from april, the - government is increasing the amount it pays providers to deliver childcare, but staff here say even this won't cover the full cost. it costs about £1000 a day to run our preschool. the majority of that is all spent on staffing. staff are the most valuable asset to us, and the costs involved in that, with rents,

increasing prices and increasing national living wage wipes out our budget. national living wage wipes out our bud . et. , ., , national living wage wipes out our budaet. , ., , ., national living wage wipes out our budaet. , .p ., ~ , budget. finding staff and keeping them as an issue _ budget. finding staff and keeping them as an issue as _ budget. finding staff and keeping them as an issue as well. - budget. finding staff and keeping them as an issue as well. this i them as an issue as well. this preschool had a vacancy for over three months, which they've only just managed to fill. research carried out by the bbc shows that demand for childcare places is likely to rise by 15% by the time the additional places are offered. for managers like amelia, coping with this demand is far from child's play. our nurseries oui’ nurseries are our nurseries are under so much pressure to fulfil those demands. we are going to talksport. we will come to the super in just a moment, we showed the taylor swift cake earlier, but let us start with six nations. . , earlier, but let us start with six nations. ., , ., ., ,, nations. that is not taylor swift. that is well _ nations. that is not taylor swift. that is well spotted. _ nations. that is not taylor swift. that is well spotted. i _ nations. that is not taylor swift. that is well spotted. i know i nations. that is not taylor swift. that is well spotted. i know my i that is well spotted. i know my sort. that is well spotted. i know my sport- and _ that is well spotted. i know my sport. and scotland _ that is well spotted. i know my sport. and scotland fans i that is well spotted. i know my sport. and scotland fans will i sport. and scotland fans will struggle to shake it off. scotland

beaten and _ struggle to shake it off. scotland beaten and hugely _ struggle to shake it off. scotland beaten and hugely frustrated. i struggle to shake it off. scotland i beaten and hugely frustrated. there was real late drama in this one. let's show you it. this will make sense of what happened. they were beaten 20—16 by france at murrayfield. it looked as though france were in charge, but in the final moments, the clock ticking past 80 minutes. is that grounded? the decisive moment, sam skinner. it looks like he has grounded the ball, the referee said no, the tv replay appears to show it was, but the television match officials says there was no conclusive proof of a grounding, so the on field decision could not be reversed. cue french celebrations as scotland were condemned to defeat. that is a secular, isn't it? it is, ou can that is a secular, isn't it? it is, you can see — that is a secular, isn't it? it is, you can see why _ that is a secular, isn't it? it is, you can see why a _ that is a secular, isn't it? it is, you can see why a lot - that is a secular, isn't it? it is, i you can see why a lot of scotland fans feeling as though they were robbed. it has to be 100%

conclusive, and if it isn't, that on field decision cannot be reversed. disappointment for captain finn russell. personally i believe that was a try, but that is up to the referee to decide. we take this defeat on the chin and we have to get better for england. we can't let referee decide what happened in the game. that is “p what happened in the game. that is up to to play better than them, make these matches a victory. as russell said, it's england next for scotland. they play at murrayfield in a couple of weeks. it's two wins from two for england, but onlyjust, as they edged past a young wales side at twickenham. they came from behind to win16—14. fraser dingwall�*s second—half try and two george ford penalties proved the difference. new captainjamie george relieved to get a win his first home test as skipper. the record at twickenham here hasn't been good enough over the last few years. we know that. we know that the performances we put on the field haven't been good enough the last four years, we are aware of that. we

want to change things, we want to make sure we relate to the crowd, and show some passion, show some belief to the crowd. i love playing in front of these fans. i want to thank everyone for all their support, we are really feeling it, and it is great. it is special. ireland will hope to move top of the table again later and make it two wins from two when they face italy. it's their first game back in dublin since before the world cup. last week in rome, the italians pushed england hard, and coach andy farrell knows his side will need to be at their best. i think everyone who watched the game last week know they're going to be a threat, and i think ourfans will certainly get behind us. first time since the world cup and is something the players have talked about being excited about this week. liverpool remain the team to catch at the top of the premier league after beating burnley at anfield. defeat to arsenal last week meant

this one felt like a must—win match. it was nervy at times, but darwin nunez�*s goal here ten minutes from time wrapped up a 3—1win. manchester city remain just two points behind liverpool with a game in hand after they beat everton 2—0. city were frustrated for large periods before erling haaland scored twice late on to make it ten wins in a row in all competitions. it also brought an end to a mini—drought for haaland. those were his first goals since he returned from a two—month injury absence. there was late drama at the tottenham hotspur stadium as spurs came from behind to beat brighton. in the sixth minute of stoppage time son heung—min, back from the asian cup, set up brennanjohnson for the winner. 2—1 it finished, victory moving tottenham into fourth. two goals from bruno guimaraes helped newcastle to victory at nottingham forest. he opened the scoring, but twice newcastle were pegged back. ultimately it was this goal — what a strike — that ensured his side left with all three points. 3—2 it finished. newcastle up to seventh, forest remain two points

above the relegation zone. the remaining two scottish cup fifth—round ties take place later, including defending champions celtic, who are at st mirren. rangers will be waiting in the quarter—final draw. they saw off the challenge of championship side ayr united, fabio silva's emphatic finish sealing a 2—0 win at ibrox. there were also wins foraberdeen, hibernian, kilmarnock and livingston. there was a crushing defeat for harry kane's bayern munich in the bundesliga title race. they are now five points behind bayer leverkusen after a 3—0 defeat to the league leaders, jeremie frimpong's goal in stoppage time putting the cherry on top of a stunning performance by xabi alonso's side, who remain unbeaten after 31 games. it was a better day for kane's england team—mate jude bellingham, who scored twice to help real madrid go five points clear at the top of la liga with a 4—0 win over fellow title challengers girona at home.

bellingham's two goals takes him to 20 in all competitions for the season, although he was taken off with an apparent ankle injury shortly after the second. qatar have defended their asian cup trophy with a 3—1victory over jordan in the final. and all the headlines were taken by akram afif, his hat—trick of penalties leading his country to victory. and his first one was accompanied by a magical celebration — yes, you saw that correctly, pulling out a trading card of himself before performing a little sleight of hand. qatar are the first side to defend their title since japan in 2004. harriet dart�*s good run at the transylvania open has come to an end after she was beaten in straight sets by the former world number one karolina pliskova in the semifinals. dart, at the top of your screen, losing 6—3, 6—3 to the former wimbledon finalist. this is pliskova's first wta final in 3.5 years. despite the defeat, dart�*s run in romania will move her back

inside the world's top 100 tomorrow. ronnie o'sullivan has withdrawn from next week's welsh open to protect his mental health. o'sullivan has been in scintillating form this season, winning both the uk championship and the masters, but says he'll be unable to compete in wales because of stage fright. the world number one withdrew from the german masters in berlin last week to prioritise his health and wellbeing. now, you've heard of birdies and eagles on a golf course, but what about a zebra and giraffe? have a look at this? or maybe even an eland — that's a kind of antelope. this is at the ladies�* kenya open, where the golf course is also part of a wildlife sanctuary. this course is at vipingo ridge on the kenyan coast. it's also home to impala, oryx and waterbucks.

but it is the giraffes that have the best view. no neck strain there. love it. . �* , . . best view. no neck strain there. love it. ., �* , ., ., ., love it. that's amazing. i love that. love it. that's amazing. i love that- we _ love it. that's amazing. i love that. we will _ love it. that's amazing. i love that. we will be _ love it. that's amazing. i love that. we will be looking i love it. that's amazing. i love| that. we will be looking ahead love it. that's amazing. i love i that. we will be looking ahead to the super bowl a little bit later on. thank you. if you're hosting sunday lunch today, you might put a carafe of water or wine on the table, orjust pour straight from the bottle. but if you fancy going retro, how about a gluggle jug? the fish—shaped containers used to be all the rage, then fell out of fashion, and now they're having a resurgence after featuring on a channel 4 show. laura may mcmullan went to stoke—on—trent to find out more. what a brilliant challenge, the glugglejugs. t what a brilliant challenge, the gluggle jugs-— what a brilliant challenge, the analule'us. ., ,., , gluggle 'ugs. i mean, it is a design classic, glugglejugs. i mean, it is a design classic. isn't _ glugglejugs. i mean, it is a design classic, isn't it? _ glugglejugs. i mean, it is a design classic, isn't it? and _ glugglejugs. i mean, it is a design classic, isn't it? and iconic- classic, isn't it? and iconic concept — classic, isn't it? and iconic concept originating in i concept originating in stoke—on—trent and highlighted on

the great pottery throwdown programme. the great pottery throwdown programme-— the great pottery throwdown programme. the great pottery throwdown procramme. . ., ., ., the great pottery throwdown procramme. �* ., ., ., , programme. and what we are after is that iconic gluggle _ programme. and what we are after is that iconic gluggle sound. _ programme. and what we are after is that iconic gluggle sound. the i programme. and what we are after is that iconic gluggle sound. the show i that iconic gluggle sound. the show was filmed at _ that iconic gluggle sound. the show was filmed at the _ that iconic gluggle sound. the show was filmed at the gladstone i that iconic gluggle sound. the show was filmed at the gladstone pottery museum and since being featured, the glugglejug factory less museum and since being featured, the gluggle jug factory less than half a mile away as in a big increase in orders. ., , ., , orders. our online shop, we saw cuite a orders. our online shop, we saw quite a big _ orders. our online shop, we saw quite a big spike _ orders. our online shop, we saw quite a big spike in _ orders. our online shop, we saw quite a big spike in the - orders. our online shop, we saw quite a big spike in the hours i orders. our online shop, we saw. quite a big spike in the hours that followed. it's a novel piece, isn't it? there's nothing really like it on the market, so it's an unusual piece. it's an attractive piece. and the sound makes them completely unique. the sound makes them completely uniuue. , ., _ . ., unique. they were made here by wade ceramics until — unique. they were made here by wade ceramics until the _ unique. they were made here by wade ceramics until the firm _ unique. they were made here by wade ceramics until the firm closed - unique. they were made here by wade ceramics until the firm closed just i ceramics until the firm closed just over a year ago, and ceramics until the firm closed just overa yearago, and it ceramics until the firm closed just over a year ago, and it has since been taken over in december 2022, the glugglejug factory been taken over in december 2022, the gluggle jug factory producing the gluggle jug factory producing the original design. stake the gluggle jug factory producing the original design. stoke handmade from scratch — the original design. stoke handmade from scratch - _ the original design. stoke handmade from scratch - it's _ the original design. stoke handmade from scratch - it's not _ the original design. stoke handmade from scratch - it's not that _ the original design. stoke handmade from scratch - it's not that easy i the original design. stoke handmade from scratch - it's not that easy as i from scratch — it's not that easy as people think, and there is a skill to it. . ., . , people think, and there is a skill to it. .., . , ., ,

to it. the concept for the 'ugs originated i to it. the concept for the 'ugs originated here i to it. the concept for the 'ugs originated here in i to it. the concept for the jugs originated here in plumpton, | to it. the concept for the jugs i originated here in plumpton, less than a mile away, in the 1870s, and really have stood the test of time. and from gluggle jugs to giggling ducks, moorland factory, popularfor their duck mugs, have started to produce their own version of the lug- produce their own version of the jug. it produce their own version of the 'u i _ , ., , ., produce their own version of the 'u a . , ., , ., ., jug. it 'ust adds that element of form, jug. itjust adds that element of form, doesn't _ jug. itjust adds that element of form, doesn't it? _ jug. itjust adds that element of form, doesn't it? it's— jug. itjust adds that element of form, doesn't it? it's got i jug. itjust adds that element of form, doesn't it? it's got this i form, doesn't it? it's got this incredible longevity. the fact that it has been 150 years in and out of fashion, and what they are doing now is great. we need more people like that in stoke—on—trent to really promote and push what we are really great at. promote and push what we are really ireat at. �* . great at. and whether it is designing _ great at. and whether it is designing or _ great at. and whether it is designing or dipping, i great at. and whether it is designing or dipping, both great at. and whether it is _ designing or dipping, both companies say they want to encourage the skills of the younger generation and hope programmes like throwdown will inspire them. it is always fascinating, isn't it,

think the potteries deriving and those specific skill sets. did you see what her position was, to riza? fat la and sponge art. —— fettler. here is simon with a look at the weather. there is a lot of fog out there? very dense fog, north—west england and midlands, and this is the picture this morning in lancashire and the fog is down into the lower levels and visibility there will be very poor but if you come above the fog, some lovely mountains with a bit of snow on the higher ground. good morning. and quite a bit of rain as well in eastern areas and about 100 flood warnings in place or is across england and wales at the

moment. not good news. three today, rain will ease and some sunny spells and showers for many of us. this is where the rain is at the moment, particularly heavy and persistent in eastern areas moving northward. heavy showers in the south and southwest with misty patches but the fog in north wales in north—west england and midlands and central areas of scotland, misty and murky conditions. three today, the rain will clear away from the northeast of england but hang around the northeast of scotland and showers moving their way in from the west. they continue in the south east into the afternoon and could be on the side, temperatures getting 8— 11 celsius. rain clearing in the northeast tonight, clear spells for many of us but showers will come backin many of us but showers will come back in the western areas and some of those are still a bit wintry in the higher grounds of scotland in quite a few chilly nights and a touch of frost to start monday

morning and these are the temperatures, but in the countryside it will be below. the reason for thatis it will be below. the reason for that is the area of low pressure, and the wind goes in that direction and the wind goes in that direction and it is picking up some of the cold conditions from scandinavia and iceland so all of us in the blue colour, the hermas is on the chilly side and continue to bring snow showers —— the air mass. dry day on monday and temperatures up around nine degrees. for the rest of the week, picking up southwesterly winds, bringing in areas of low pressure. it will not be raining all week but there will be periods of rain as we go through the week and certainly on tuesday, a dry and bright start for many eastern areas. rain spreading into northern ireland and wales, southwest england into

the afternoon, temperatures 7— 10 celsius which is still on the cool side but as we go through the week will pick up the milder southwesterly winds, meaning temperatures will rise again as we go through wednesday and thursday. still cold air affecting north of scotland but temperatures will be up around 15 degrees on southern areas with rain at times through the week. there is a daffodil there in the background. back with headlines at eight o'clock. now it's time for the latest technology news on this week's edition of click. if you ever wondered where your old laptops,

phones and tvs go to die, well, every year our planet generates over 50 million tonnes of electronic waste. the problem is things just don't last as long these days. take phones, for example. the entire industry seems geared around us replacing our handset every couple of years or so. but only about a quarter of that e—waste is properly recycled. and that's really bad because our devices contain potentially toxic chemicals. well, michael kaloki has been looking at how one company is trying to combat this in kenya. this is dandora. this community on the outskirts of nairobi is home to one of the largest dump sites, not only in kenya but east africa. although it was declared full 20 years ago, over 800 tonnes of garbage is still dumped on this sprawling 30—acre site every day.

and in recent years, an increasing proportion of this is e—waste. men, women and even children scour the stacks of waste for discarded electronics, breaking them apart for their motherboards, batteries, wiring, anything that can be resold for parts. it's become an important income stream in what is a desperately deprived area. i've come to this part of the dump site to meet an e—waste collector. there are thousands of people who work in the dump site and it's a dangerous environment to work in. stanley mwangi is one of them. translation: we get a lot of e-waste here, as you can see. _ we find items like motherboards. we repair some of the motherboards and others we just use as replacement parts. anything we can't use, we sell to chinese traders.

there are many buyers for us materials, but the e—waste is not easily found. the items are few and the buyers are many, so the price shoots up. we sell the e—waste by the kilo. traders pay 1,500 shillings, which is about $6 per kilo. he's worked on the dump since 2002 and, as a single parent, says he has no other choice. it is dangerous work, but we have to do it. if we do not, we will go hungry. one of these fingers got chopped off working here, but i had to keep working here to make ends meet. he says the injury was caused by a shard of glass. and while such injuries are common where people don't have access

to any protective gear, there are arguably greater dangers to working here. they are exposed to toxic chemicals such as lead, mercury and cadmium. these chemicals can leach into local water supplies and noxious fumes inhaled when any unwanted e—waste is burned. but while kenya only recycles 1% of its e—waste, this is farfrom being just a kenyan or an african problem. for example, north america only recycles about 15% of its e—waste. while the informal and partial recycling of electronic waste has been the status quo in kenya for decades, one organisation is hoping to change that. so some of the waste from landfills like the one in dandora ends up in e—waste centres such as this one. well, i'm here to find out what the process is when the waste gets here. the waste electrical and electronics equipment centre collects and recycles a variety of e—waste, ranging from computers and phones to solar panels and refrigerators.

at its nairobi headquarters, these are then channelled to the relevant workshop. in one, technicians test and refurbish laptops and tablets so they can be used again. and any device or appliance deemed beyond repair is sent to the dismantling room to be stripped for usable parts. and in another room, hundreds of batteries are upcycled, saving them from contaminating the soil in dumpsites like dandora. at the moment, we are able to receive 240 tonnes i of used per year, though- we have the capacity to process 200 tonnes per month, _ which means we are performing way, way, way below capacity. the e—waste that is produced i is as a result of electronic devices that have been imported to this country. - some of them are coming as good devices that are able _ to last for a long time, i others a very short life span. we also have other devices that are coming to the country- through illegal channels. they do not go through the required tests. i but of course, we also have i electronic devices coming to this country disguised as donations. you can't use them for more

than even two months. - but despite these hurdles and the prediction that the amount of global e—waste could double by 2050, joseph hopes that organisations such as his could start to make a positive difference. but what difference that could have on the livelihoods of people like stanley who rely on dumps like dandora to survive is now uncertain. translation: i've been able to open a repair shop - with the money i've made here, so i will keep going. i will only stop working when my body gives up. that was michael. and we're staying in kenya now to look at the issue of maternal health. yeah, yasmin morgan—griffiths has been looking at attempts to widen access to vital health care

in remote parts of the country. a woman dies every two minutes due to complications in pregnancy or childbirth. the majority of all maternal deaths are in sub—saharan africa. and in kenya, the problem is actually getting worse. 70% of the population lives in remote rural areas where they're cut off from life—saving infrastructure. not all mums are able to access the right kind of care, transport — getting to the hospital is always an issue. we don't have enough health care workers for the population. big problems, i would say. not all maternal health clinics

across kenya are as well—equipped or as well—staffed as this one in nairobi. but it's hoped the technology being trialled here could help ensure that more mothers—to—be get access to potentially life—saving treatment. this is janefer�*s first glimpse of her baby. the legs. oh, wow. ultrasound scans like these play a key role in ensuring a pregnancy goes smoothly. unfortunately, there's been some bumps in the road forjanefer. last month, i had a complication. i had a discharge. she was advised to go straight to hospital to get checked out. i was scared. yeah, i was scared. i was like, "maybe i'm losing the baby or something." - luckily, janefer and her baby are both fine, but she also had problems in her previous pregnancy. i had to go for caesarean section. and did your doctors tell you that it could have been prevented if you'd had an ultrasound earlier? yeah, they said it could

have been prevented. l where you live, is it difficult to get an ultrasound during your pregnancy? it's quite expensive and you have | to go for a long distance to get it. jacaranda health, the organisation that runs this clinic, has partnered with tech giant google to trial a solution that could help save lives. this ultrasound probe sends video output to a tablet or smartphone, making this system cheaper and much more portable than traditional ultrasound scanners. artificial intelligence then interprets the image without the need for a sonographer. the information that i'll get here will help me to save the life of a mother and also save the life of the foetus. i've come to google�*s offices in nairobi to find out more about how their ai models are being developed and how people who aren't sonographers can be trained to use it.

if this technology is intended to be so easy that you could train anybody to do it, do you think that i could have a go? i think you definitely could. first, i need to measure the size of the bump and apply my ultrasound gel. i need to do six sweeps over the abdomen, and the app gives me instructions for every step of the process. the ai models then analyse the image. they give two vital pieces of information. the gestational age — that's how many weeks old the foetus is — and the foetal position, or the direction the foetus is facing inside the uterus. we're not trying to replace sonographers. humans are very important to providing care, and wejust want to give them additional tools in their toolset. you know, obviously, we've done this on a model that is created for training purposes. are there challenges to doing this on real human beings who might vary from each other? the models were trained on thousands of patients from different backgrounds, and so the model's seen a lot of different variations.

but google needs to collect an even greater diversity of patient data to ensure the system can work for as many people as possible. around 100 scans have been collected in clinical settings in kenya so far. a lot more than that will be needed before the system is ready for routine use. although the research is still in its early stages, jacaranda health hopes the trial marks the beginning of better days for maternal health in kenya. 10% of mums in rural kenya have access to ultrasound services. if this is available, it will definitely be a game—changer. and that's all we've got time for on the short version of click. the full length version is waiting

for you right now on iplayer. we shall be back next week. thanks for watching. good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. our headlines today. this a vigil�*s to be held in memory of brianna ghey, a year after the teenager was stabbed to death in a warrington park. foreign secretary lord cameron says he's deeply concerned about israel's plans to launch a military offensive in the city of rafah, where more than a million palestinians are sheltering.

king charles has given his heartfelt thanks for messages of support after he was diagnosed with cancer. scotland couldn't quite get over the line against france. or did they? spot the ball in all that. a controversial late call denies them victory in the six nations. it isa it is a rather foggy and where to start to the day for many but the rain will clear, there will be sunny spells and showers into the afternoon. the full forecast shortly. good morning. it's sunday, the 11th of february. our main story. it's sunday, the 11th of february. a vigil will be held today to celebrate the life of brianna ghey, exactly a year since the 16—year—old was murdered in warrington. brianna was stabbed 28 times by two teenagers she'd arranged to meet. her mum esther will address the crowd at today's event as yunus mulla reports. brianna ghey, a ball of energy, fearless and strong.

that side of her shared with thousands of followers on tiktok. there was public outrage and huge shock after the 16—year—old was murdered. brianna was tra nsgender. it didn't define her, but vigils were held across the country and parts of the world. brianna was so complex. she came across as being really outgoing, and she was, she was outgoing, she was confident, she was lively, but on the other hand she was struggling with her mental health, and as a parent that's really difficult to deal with. brianna was lured from her home by somebody she trusted. that friend and another boy executed a plan and stabbed the 16—year—old 28 times at culcheth linear park. scarletjenkinson and eddie ratcliffe are serving life sentences. they watched violent videos on the dark web and plotted the murder using messaging apps. esther ghey he wants the law changed to restrict under 16 access to some apps on smartphones. at a vigil here in warrington

today, brianna ghey�*s and those close to her, and campaigners, want to celebrate the teenager for who she was and move the focus away from the horrific and tragic events of 12 months ago, by continuing their efforts to create a lasting legacy for brianna. this cherry blossom tree is a symbol of that campaign. mindfulness helped brianna's mother in the early stages of grief. the aim, at least one teacher in every school is specially trained in the calming technique. it's building mentalfitness. the same way that if you would go to the gym and he would build muscles by using heavier weights, it's the same kind of thing. so it's just exercise for your brain. and like i say, it can increase empathy, it can increase self compassion, and i think mental is such a big one. like so many teenagers, brianna lived her life on her phone.

her family say young people need to be supported and protected. yunas mulla, bbc news, warrington. three minutes past eight. ben has some of the other stories. thank you. the foreign secretary lord cameron has said he's "deeply concerned" over israel's plan to launch a military offensive in the gazan city of rafah. he said the priority should be an immediate pause in fighting to allow aid in and hostages out. our correspondent barbara plett—usher is injerusalem. morning to you. there are more warnings about this action. but i wonder if it is making any difference? are these warnings being heeded? ~ , . , . heeded? well, the israelis are sounded quite _ heeded? well, the israelis are sounded quite determined. . heeded? well, the israelis are l sounded quite determined. they heeded? well, the israelis are - sounded quite determined. they say that rafah is the last remaining stronghold of hamas. and if they don't go in, then they will not win the war. they also seem to believe that key members of hamas leadership

are there. they seem quite focus. the warnings are also quite serious because you have more than a million people who have crowded into rafah in the last four months, many don't have enough food, water and medicine, and they have also already been following israeli evacuation orders, two thirds of the gaza strip under those at the moment. where were these people go? i asked that question to the un humanitarian coordinator, jamie mcgoldrick. the safe areas that were declared are no_ the safe areas that were declared are no longer safe, and if these people — are no longer safe, and if these people have to work —— move, where can they— people have to work —— move, where can they move? they will move to the beach _ can they move? they will move to the beach area, _ can they move? they will move to the beach area, which is already overcrowded. we don't have the surmlies— overcrowded. we don't have the supplies to take them, to accommodate them, to support them, because _ accommodate them, to support them, because the _ accommodate them, to support them, because the environment is not conducive — because the environment is not conducive to a humanitarian organisation of this kind. we are really— organisation of this kind. we are really fearful of the horrific nature _ really fearful of the horrific nature of where we are, could only ever get _ nature of where we are, could only ever get worse. it's unimaginable or you thought, it could get worse. israel's — you thought, it could get worse. israel's stated aim of this war is

to get rid of hamas. israel sang overnight they have found further tunnels in gaza. what do we know? what the israeli army is saying about these tunnels is that very go underneath the headquarters of the un agency which deals with palestinians, which is known as unrwa. the army says that hamas was using the un's electricity, and also that they found weapons in the building itself. you know, some people see this as the latest chapter in israel's campaign against unrwa, which they accuse of collaborating with hamas. it is worth noting this tunnel was 18 metres deep and did not have a shaft that corrected it —— collected a giddy building. the head of the has responded. he said on my does not know what lies beneath their premises, does not have the expertise and a capacity to inspect and find out. he said the last time this particular building was in september of the un evacuated in early october when the war started.

so, couldn't say sense then how the building had been used. thank you very much. barbara plett usher live rock injerusalem. the former us president donald trump has said he would encourage russia to attack any nato member that fails to pay to be part of the military alliance. members of nato commit to defend any nation in the bloc that gets attacked. but speaking during a rally in south carolina, mr trump, who is seeking re—election as president, said he'd told the leader of another country he wouldn't do so if they didn't meet their financial obligations. one of the presence of a big country stood up and said, well so, if we don't pay and we are attacked by russia, will you protect us? i said, you didn't pay, you delinquent? he said, yes, let's say that happened. no, i would said, yes, let's say that happened. no, iwould not said, yes, let's say that happened. no, i would not protect you. in fact, i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. you got to pay. you got to pay your bills. bosses at the technology company, fujitsu, were paid more

than a million pounds a year on average during the horizon contract, which led to the post office scandal. the company has apologised for its role and says it will make a contribution to compensation for those who were wrongly accused of theft and fraud. here's our business correspondent, ben king. fujitsu was the company that built horizon and it has admitted there were bugs in the system from the very start. finally, 555 of us now, ready to tell our stories to a court. more than 900 sub—postmasters have been convicted using evidence from that flawed system, while the bosses of fujitsu made millions. fujitsu's uk accounts don't tell us how much each individual board member made. they just tell us what the highest—paid director made in total. and at most companies that would be the chief executive. i swear by almighty god... that the evidence i shall give. ...that the evidence i shall give...

keith todd was boss of icl, as it was called then, when horizon was switched on in 1999. he left the following year, and icl paid 4.4 million as compensation for loss of office. in 2008, the top director, presumably chief executive david courtley, earned up to £2.3 million. four years later duncan tait took over. in 2019 highest—paid director earned £2.11 million. fujitsu apologises and is sorry for our part in this appalling miscarriage ofjustice. the current boss is paul patterson, who appeared in front of mps last month. he earned up to £408,000 last year. since 1999, top bosses have made a total of £26 million. alison hall ran a post office in west yorkshire. she was wrongly convicted of false accounting because of a errors. that was overturned three years ago. any bonuses what's being paid to any of them, and even post office limited, they should all be handed back. all of them. every single one of them.

they shouldn't get a penny, none of them. they don't deserve it. the former sub—postmaster kevin jones has campaigned for years, and now sits on the board overseeing compensation. there were quite clearly being paid millions of pounds forfailure. but that failure had consequences. it ended up in people's lives being ruined, but also individuals being sent to prison. and that, i think, is something which fujitsu needs to explain. paul patterson, david courtley and keith todd declined to comment. duncan tait said he was sorry for the damage done and any role fujitsu played. fujitsu has offered its deepest apologies and says it will make a contribution to compensation for the victims based on the findings of the inquiry. ben king, bbc news. the housing secretary michael gove is expected to announce a new law allowing empty high street shops to be quickly converted into homes. the relaxation of planning laws would allow commercial buildings to become dwellings without planning permission, and without the need to first stand empty. incentives to encourage developers

to build on brownfield land are also expected. the government says it's cracking down on parents who don't pay child maintenance, by allowing missing payments to be chased up afterjust six weeks, rather than six months. our political correspondent tony bonsignore joins us now. how significant are these changes? morning. this is part of a consultation that's been out for a while. the government is going to give its formal response tomorrow. but they say this will make a real difference. a fact that around 10,000 parents, they say, who currently have on paid child maintenance. so the difference, they say, will be this. so when there is that situation, the child maintenance service, instead of having to go through the courts,

which can be a very lengthy, difficult, costly process, can take around six months, they say that cms will be given the powers use what is known as an administrative liability order. it's more procedural. they can move much more quickly, the government says, the child maintenance service, and it should take about six weeks instead of six months. they are also plans to write off small amounts of debts. so whether are debts of less than £7, it wants to write off those debts to focus on the bigger cases. and one other change. this was announced previously but we have a date now. the government are saying that parents who need to go to the child maintenance service to apply for help in recovering unpaid child maintenance, they will no longer, from the 26th of february, have to pay the current £20 charge. the government says that is to help parents who desperately need to get

help, to get money for their children. tony, thank you. king charles is expected to attend church at sandringham today, fter thanking the public for the support he's received following his cancer diagnosis. in a written statement, the king also praised the organisations which support cancer patients and their families. our royal correspondent jonny dymond has more. six days after the revelation of cancer and the start of treatment, a message from the king beginning with thanks. heartfelt thanks, he wrote, for the many messages of support and good wishes that he has received in recent days. the king is normally the one demanding more public engagements, more meetings, more time to talk. but now this public work has ended and the king is, like many of his age, a cancer patient.

all of those, he wrote, who have been affected by cancer will know such kind thoughts are a great comfort and encouragement. by the usual standards, the palace has been pretty open about the king's l. in his message the king wrote how heightened he is that sharing his diagnosis had helped to promote public understanding. "my lifelong admiration," he wrote, "for their tireless care is greater as a result of my own personal experience." a more open palace and a more open king, as monarch and man face a threat so many have seen and understand through friends and relatives. johnny dymond, bbc news. our reporter louisa pilbeam is outside the king's estate at sandringham in norfolk.

people would be glad, happy to see him out and about this morning? == him out and about this morning? -- will be glad. yes, we have spoken to people on the sound estate hoping to get a glimpse of the game. he came here mid week with his wife queen camilla and since then he has been enjoying the relaxation and recuperation that this kind of place will offer him. where we are at the moment on the sandringham estate, this part is parkland and it's open to the public. we have seen people walking through, running, and people are walking their dogs. but the part of the estate where he lives, it is the royal residence here in norfolk. he is able to enjoy that privacy because it becomes a private royal home. and the charge that he will be attending, we believe, round about 11 o'clock when services begin, is just over the way. i can see the gate there. some members of the public tend to wait at that gate and try and catch a glimpse of the game.

because he has made his cancer diagnosis, as we have been hearing, very public. but he also has this private experience that he will be going through as a family and as a human being, of course. so here on the estate we may catch a glimpse of him and he may well have more words for us as he has been doing so in this very public statement. thank you. what are past eight. —— a quarter past eight. on yesterday's breakfast you might have seen an item about a sheep race — dubbed the "lamb national" — being cancelled. well, the organisers have done a ewe turn.. you could say it was for the chop. that is courtesy of our cameraman martin. the barton carnival, in lincolnshire, initially bowed to complaints that the animals didn't consent to the race. the committee now says that decision was rash — and it is satisfied the event should go ahead. i wonder how they give the consent

of that signalled the u—turn. thank you to maisie who got in touch and said it may be the u—turn came about because they all make good jumpers. get it, simon? film. because they all make good 'umpers. set at, simm— get it, simon? oh, yeah. i 'ust wasn't laughing, i get it, simon? oh, yeah. i 'ust wasn't laughing, sorry. i wasn't laughing, sorry. there might be a sheep on that from behind you! there might be a sheep on that from behind ou! , , behind you! there might be. very fou . behind you! there might be. very foggy conditions _ behind you! there might be. very foggy conditions out _ behind you! there might be. very foggy conditions out there. - behind you! there might be. very foggy conditions out there. if - behind you! there might be. very foggy conditions out there. if you | foggy conditions out there. if you are travelling on the roads, do bear that in mind. these abilities are very low in some parts of the uk this morning. there is also some rain. stillabout100 this morning. there is also some rain. still about 100 flood warnings in force across england and wales. further rain is not great news. it will eventually clear away today and they will be sunny spells and showers for many. let's look at where the rain is now. rain in eastern areas of england, pushing into eastern scotland, showers across the far south of england. and

also, mist and fog. especially thick and dense across parts of north wales, the midlands, north—west england coming to central areas scotland as well. pretty misty conditions beneath this rain. it will eventually clear away except in the far north—east of scotland. showers continuing into the afternoon, particularly in the south—east of england, up towards the midlands, western scotland. temperatures are higher in northern scotland compared to yesterday. a bit lower for england and wales, ten or 11 celsius. tonight that rain will clear away to the north—east and we are looking at some further showers driven away into western areas. it will be quite a cold night. in the towns and cities temperatures are staying above freezing but there could be a touch of frost first thing on monday morning, especially in the countryside. that's because we have an area of low pressure situated to the south of iceland. the air travels around that in an anticlockwise direction. that means

the air is coming from scandinavia, iceland, the north atlantic, pushing into the uk. that is why it is going to be a cold start. that colder weather may give some wintry showers, particularly over higher ground in scotland, perhaps northern england as well. showers elsewhere, of rain, but they will also be lots of rain, but they will also be lots of dry and sunny weather throughout monday as well, and maximum temperatures around seven to 10 celsius. we then lose that colder air. we have these milder south—westerly. that would bring in further bouts of rain as we go through this week. they will be areas of rain moving through. it will not be completely wet or weak. certainly on tuesday lots of dry weather to start the day across central, eastern and northern areas. staying largely dry. rain moving from the south—west. maximum temperatures seven to 11 degrees. they will increase as we go through the rest of the week because we have got those milder south—westerly winds. you can see that on the air mass. the far north, north—west of

scotland mayjust stick out in the colder air. scotland mayjust stick out in the colderair. elsewhere, scotland mayjust stick out in the colder air. elsewhere, temperatures will be on the rise. you can see in london, for example, by the end of the week, temperatures about 13, 1a celsius, similar conditions in south wales. as we go through to scotland and northern ireland, temperatures eight to 11. while there are lots of rainy symbols on here, it will not be a complete wash—out. some drier periods. some bouts of rain moving through from time to time. the fact you had to say it's not be completely wet or weak, tells me it is going to be fairly wet. positivity. half term for many this week. that's why she talks like that because it is half term. just turned 20 minute past eight. good morning. now, many of us may think we spend a little too much time on our phones. but what if the amount of time you spend online is damaging your work, relationships or even health? digital addiction is a condition not yet recognised by the nhs,

so some people are turning to self—help groups or private treatment. our reporter clodagh stenson has been to one of these groups in oxford. i'd spend maybe 1a hours on minecraft, and my mum had come home and like my eyes were bloodshot and she said, "what's happened to you?" when i got to university, very quickly, i found myself binging all day, all night. i couldn't get to class. i couldn't shower. if i were living in- the middle of the desert, or in the arctic, - when i get an urge, i would find a way to use. the internet was once escapism for sophia, abby and maggie, but they say their tech use ruined their lives. i was 15 when i realised my social media use was a problem, but i was nine years old when i knew i had an addiction.

i couldn't spend five minutes doing something else. i couldn't get out of bed. if i wanted to get out of bed, it's like i had to use my ipad to take the edge off. aged 15, sophia quit social media, but her compulsions didn't go away. i couldn't stop myself from consuming self—help, because the idea that this next bit of information, if you just scroll one more, just one more video, just one more article. during the whole lockdown period i was using for like 16 hours a day. my relationships were in shambles and i've barely any memories to speak from my teenage years. my academic suffered and i was suicidal. abby�*s compulsions were around streaming services and youtube, and she'd binge almost every day. i think it was easily 16 hours from the moment i would wake up until like three, four, 5am or later. the dishes would be piled up, literally for weeks and weeks. i was lonely, very, very lonely. and i was so ashamed, you know.

so i wasn't being honest with anyone about how i was really spending my time. like abby, maggie's addiction is related to video content, and she says the stress of a newjob led her to longer and longer binges. got dressed for work, and just got back into bed and i started watching youtube, and, erm, it shocked me, actually, - really shocked me, because i'd never done anything like that before, you know, just not show up. i and then the following week, four days, i didn't go in. - i didn't call in sick, i and it just got worse. in the depths of their internet binges, all three say they researched addiction online, sought help from gps and mental health services, but they struggled to find suitable support. and in an act of desperation, maggie says she turned up at a narcotics anonymous meeting. suddenly i'm in a room with people who, you know, if i just substitute the word drugs for youtube, it was exactly the same story. eventually, all three found internet and technology addicts anonymous,

a recovery programme modelled on the 12 steps popularised by alcoholics anonymous. formed in 2017, itaa says it's a self—supporting community of individuals, basically addicts helping addicts through one on one sponsorships, in—person meetings and online zoom meetings. itaa invited me to observe one of their online daily meetings, and it was really interesting. there was people from all over the world on the meeting, and they were sharing stories of frustration and of hope, and of binges and recovery. but it was clearjust what a lifeline these meetings are for the people on them. professorjohn mceleney has been studying digital addiction for over ten years. so it's very hard to separate sometimes the kind normal, healthy use, from what might be problematic use. and since there's not really a universally agreed criteria of how to diagnose digital addiction, it makes it even more complicated. what we say in general in psychology is something becomes

a problem when it's causing harm to you or to people around you. so if someone is using an internet device or digital device in any way which is causing them to miss work, or not study as much as they should be, that's the kind of situation where it might be a problem. itaa meetings both online and in person were life changing for sophia, abby and maggie, all now in recovery. ijust remember crying so much like throughout most of the meeting because they were sharing my story, you know, that i could really relate. there were people like me and i'd never heard someone sharing these similar experiences before. the in—person meetings, i'd say, is one of the most important things in my recovery. it's just different in person, you know? like, you can't ever replace that. but an increasingly digital world means they can't go entirely offline. abby now abstains from video sites and tv. maggie uses library computers for online access. and sophia's sponsor keeps her in check when she needs to use the internet.

thank you to sophia, abby, and maggie for sharing their stories with our reporter clodagh stenson. we're joined now by martin preston, founder of addiction clinic delamere. good morning. we were discussing the fact that we wake up in the morning, open a social media app, look at our e—mails. how do we know when these habitual things we do every day are tipping over into addiction? it is tipping over into addiction? it is the oint tipping over into addiction? it is the point at _ tipping over into addiction? it 3 the point at which one's life becomes unmanageable. so, a casual user of the internet uses the internet like a tool. they have something to do, they get it done, and then they get on with the rest of their life. if someone is struggling with intranet addiction, they linger online and lose a lot of time. ~ ., , time. -- internet. where does the addiction coming? _ time. -- internet. where does the addiction coming? you _ time. -- internet. where does the addiction coming? you can - time. -- internet. where does the addiction coming? you can see - time. -- internet. where does the addiction coming? you can see if i time. -- internet. where does the| addiction coming? you can see if it is something like smoking or may be

drugs, there is a chemical process going on that you are physically craving something. is that also true of screens, gaming, social media, the internet, that sort of thing? very similar in that using the intranet will trigger dopamine, just intranet will trigger dopamine, just in the way that drinking alcohol or taking cocaine might. so, very closely aligned with substance addiction. and not dissimilarfrom behavioural addictions like gambling orsex behavioural addictions like gambling or sex as —— or shopping. fir, behavioural addictions like gambling or sex as -- or shopping.— or sex as -- or shopping. a study by the university _ or sex as -- or shopping. a study by the university of— or sex as -- or shopping. a study by the university of cambridge - or sex as -- or shopping. a study by the university of cambridge said - the university of cambridge said almost half british teenagers say they have been addicted to social media, and like digital addiction is not a condition recognised the nhs. talk to is about how your initial treatment came about and the growth in that area? irate treatment came about and the growth in that area?— in that area? we opened delamea in cheshire four— in that area? we opened delamea in cheshire four years _ in that area? we opened delamea in cheshire four years ago. _ in that area? we opened delamea in cheshire four years ago. we -

in that area? we opened delamea in cheshire four years ago. we treat i cheshire four years ago. we treat not only substance addiction, but also behavioural addiction. —— delamea. intranet addiction, screen addiction, is not recognised by the world health authority yet. it is an emergent research area, so it is something that we are learning more about. it is something that we are unfortunately seeing a lot more of. it does affect the younger generation.— it does affect the younger aeneration. ., , . generation. you yourself are in recovery- _ generation. you yourself are in recovery- do — generation. you yourself are in recovery. do you _ generation. you yourself are in recovery. do you see _ generation. you yourself are in recovery. do you see the - recovery. do you see the similarities in your own experiences and digital addiction? you are in recovery from alcohol and drug abuse? . �* , ., recovery from alcohol and drug abuse? . �* , . , abuse? that's right i have been clean and _ abuse? that's right i have been clean and sober _ abuse? that's right i have been clean and sober for _ abuse? that's right i have been clean and sober for 19 - abuse? that's right i have been clean and sober for 19 years. i i clean and sober for 19 years. i think there are similarities, absolutely. and one of the challenges with digital addiction, it's a little bit like food. there is no abstinence framework. so for someone who has become alcohol dependent on one level, it is very straightforward. recovery is about not drinking a day at a time. we

have to live in the world. so, very difficult to navigate life without using the intranet.— difficult to navigate life without using the intranet. there is a real distinction _ using the intranet. there is a real distinction that _ using the intranet. there is a real distinction that some _ using the intranet. there is a real distinction that some of - using the intranet. there is a real distinction that some of those - distinction that some of those substances are regulators, aren't they? as you said, the nhs, health authorities, will recognise they are authorities, will recognise they are a problem. when it comes to things like digital addiction, not only are there not recognised, but it feels that the phone behind them actively want them to be addicted. they are shiny, they are colourful, they are made to appeal to people and they are directly targeting their users? content and platforms are sticky, aren't they? algorithms are sophisticated. and for some it's like digital sugar. websites are designed to extract time from us and keep us locked in. it’s designed to extract time from us and keep us locked in.— keep us locked in. it's so easy, isn't it? as _ keep us locked in. it's so easy, isn't it? as you _ keep us locked in. it's so easy, isn't it? as you say, _ keep us locked in. it's so easy, isn't it? as you say, you - keep us locked in. it's so easy, isn't it? as you say, you have l keep us locked in. it's so easy, | isn't it? as you say, you have to keep us locked in. it's so easy, - isn't it? as you say, you have to be online. i pay my council tax, my utility bills there. you do hmrc

stuff online. it is too easy to then say, i willjust open this social media app and check my e—mails. how do we close that, if you like it? i feel like the floodgates are open for me. how do we take small steps to stop this turning into an even bigger problem? i to stop this turning into an even bigger problem?— to stop this turning into an even bigger problem? i think the first thin to bigger problem? i think the first thing to do _ bigger problem? i think the first thing to do is — bigger problem? i think the first thing to do is take _ bigger problem? i think the first thing to do is take an _ bigger problem? i think the first thing to do is take an honest - bigger problem? i think the first. thing to do is take an honest look at what is happening. so everyone has their own relationship with screens, social media, the intranet. setting limits, setting healthy, sensible boundaries around how much social media, how much time online one might spend is really important. if one is struggling to settle, it becomes about asking for help and seeking professional help or visiting peer support networks like we heard about in the vt.- we heard about in the vt. martin, thank ou we heard about in the vt. martin, thank you very — we heard about in the vt. martin, thank you very much. _ we heard about in the vt. martin, thank you very much. really - we heard about in the vt. martin, thank you very much. really good we heard about in the vt. martin, i thank you very much. really good to get you in this morning. it is so easy. it is about making the

distinction between online use and addiction. i'm fascinated it is not recognised by the health bodies when clearly so many are affected by it. thank you. from ryan reynolds buying wrexham to stormzy taking over croydon, a lower league football club is the latest celebrity "must—have". now members of the irish band boyzone are looking at chorley fc and saying: "baby, can i hold a majority stake in you?". fantastic on the show today. of course boyzone sold. of course boyzone sold. ——song. some of the lads were at the club yesterday — along with bryan from westlife, who is also involved, as molly brewer reports.

# it's a roller coaster. # just got to ride it. # 0h-oh.# victory park, home to chorley fc. a humble ground, but today with a bit of celebrity sparkle. # love me for a reason # let the reason be love.# it's an unlikely duet that not many saw coming — this non—league club and boyzone. turn round, let's make the sun shine. well, guys, it's great to see you. how are you feeling today being here with chorley fc? good, it's exciting. we've kind of been talking about it for a while, haven't we? finally, we're here to see it all kind of come into fruition. the whole town is out here to support our team, and i've already fallen in love with the place. it's incredible. so what's happening then? what involvement are you going to have? look, we're here. we're here to see the game tonight. there's lots of conversations to be had, but the back story is really simple. so they invited me down, i fell in love with the place they asked me would i like to help out, and i called a couple of boys.

and the boys said, "come on, shano" — they call me shano — "come on, shane, we're in. " so, shane, you've obviously been here before. keith, is this your first time then here? yeah, i'm a chorley virgin! wearing the shirt though, eh?! and how are you finding it is so far? you know, it's like i said already, we're, you know, from a working class background in the northside of dublin. and it's all about family, it's all about community. and coming in here today, it's like being home. # love me for the reason # let the reason be love. # chorley has come alive this week. it has come alive! it's like royalty is coming to chorley! i went yesterday, i had my nails painted. the girl at the side of me, she was like, "i've had to fix my nail because boyzone are coming into town! " for boyzone to come in is out of this world. making the suggestion that they've got

and for the town, and the area, it's what's needed. and little did the boys know they're already attracting new fans of the club. i'll be honest, i'm not really from around here. well, i'm only down the road, to be fair, i'm from bolton. so, are you even a chorley fan? well, lam now, obviously! although there's still no confirmation the irish stars are going to invest in the club, there are hopes chorley could follow in the footsteps of wrexham, who've reached the football league under hollywood owners ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney. you know, what they've done at wrexham is formidable. from someone who's been involved in the club for over 20 years, you know, the excitement of potentially something like that happening is, is great. i want in 30 or 40 years' time chorley fc to be up here and for me to say to my grandkids and my kids, i was a part of that. despite a 3—0 loss on saturday, optimism is in the air for the magpies, so here's hoping the lads will love chorley for a season no matter what. molly brewer, bbc news.

sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at nine o'clock. here's laura with a quick rundown of what she has in store. at nine on bbc one we are talking houses, trying to keep a roof over your head is one of the biggest problems that millions of families face around the country. so this morning we will have the housing secretary michael gove. after 14 years in power, can the conservatives really solve this problem? we will hear from labour's pat mcfadden after a huge u—turn from labour's kier starmer. and a splash of sunday stardust, ralph fiennes willjoin us as well. let's return now to that pledge by the government to crack down on parents who fail to pay their child maintenance. it can currently take six months for the child maintenance service to apply for extra powers through the courts to send bailiffs or seize goods to recover the money — but this could drop

to as little as six weeks. and later this month, a £20 application fee for parents seeking help from the child maintenance service will be scrapped. we're nowjoined by victoria benson from the single parent charity gingerbread. we welcome the changes but they are 'ust we welcome the changes but they are just scraping the surface on the issue _ just scraping the surface on the issue that — just scraping the surface on the issue that many parents face when they deal— issue that many parents face when they deal with the child maintenance service _ they deal with the child maintenance service. just they deal with the child maintenance service. , , , . . they deal with the child maintenance service, , , . . service. just explain that, if ou're service. just explain that, if you're a _ service. just explain that, if you're a parent _ service. just explain that, if you're a parent trying - service. just explain that, if you're a parent trying to - service. just explain that, if| you're a parent trying to use service. just explain that, if- you're a parent trying to use the service, why is so difficult? mange service, why is so difficult? many nonresident _ service, why is so difficult? many nonresident parents _ service, why is so difficult? many nonresident parents refused - service, why is so difficult? many nonresident parents refused to pay any maintenance so it is over one third _ any maintenance so it is over one third of— any maintenance so it is over one third of nonresident parents pay no maintenance in the last quarter and there _ maintenance in the last quarter and there is— maintenance in the last quarter and there is over half £1 billion currently owed. resident parents reatiy _ currently owed. resident parents really rely on that money to support

their children so they seek speedy enforcement and we hear over and over again — enforcement and we hear over and over again on enforcement and we hear over and overagain on a enforcement and we hear over and over again on a helpline that enforcement powers are used very sparingly— enforcement powers are used very sparingly and to take a long time to take effect. . , ., ., . . take effect. have you noticed an increase in _ take effect. have you noticed an increase in the _ take effect. have you noticed an increase in the number- take effect. have you noticed an increase in the number of- take effect. have you noticed an| increase in the number of people coming to you seeking help, giving now the cost of living crisis with people struggling to make ends meet and delays like this makes the problem worse?— and delays like this makes the roblem worse? , . , . problem worse? yes, we have seen an increase in callers _ problem worse? yes, we have seen an increase in callers to _ problem worse? yes, we have seen an increase in callers to the _ problem worse? yes, we have seen an increase in callers to the helpline - increase in callers to the helpline and we _ increase in callers to the helpline and we know there has been an increase — and we know there has been an increase in— and we know there has been an increase in people using the cms because — increase in people using the cms because in the current cost of living — because in the current cost of living crisis they are reliant increasingly on that money and we consistently hear awful stories about — consistently hear awful stories about the cms and how slow it is to take any— about the cms and how slow it is to take any action and how people are really— take any action and how people are really struggling because they need that money so it is notjust they are struggling financially but

anxiety _ are struggling financially but anxiety levels and mental health are also suffering. the anxiety levels and mental health are also suffering-— also suffering. the department for work and pensions _ also suffering. the department for work and pensions says _ also suffering. the department for work and pensions says progress i also suffering. the department for| work and pensions says progress is made, 10,000 parents a year refusing to pay will be affected by this law change and they add the actively chase and investigate our ears and there are tough enforcement powers which work as a deterrent. brute there are tough enforcement powers which work as a deterrent.— which work as a deterrent. we do welcome this _ which work as a deterrent. we do welcome this change _ which work as a deterrent. we do welcome this change and - which work as a deterrent. we do welcome this change and it - which work as a deterrent. we do welcome this change and it is - which work as a deterrent. we do welcome this change and it is a i welcome this change and it is a small— welcome this change and it is a small step in the right direction but i _ small step in the right direction but i do — small step in the right direction but i do not believe the enforcement powers _ but i do not believe the enforcement powers are _ but i do not believe the enforcement powers are used effectively so for example. — powers are used effectively so for example, in 2019 only one driving licence _ example, in 2019 only one driving licence was — example, in 2019 only one driving licence was removed and three passports _ licence was removed and three passports confiscated so that is not an effective deterrent and many nonresident parents know that and they do— nonresident parents know that and they do not fear the cms. they avoid paying _ they do not fear the cms. they avoid paying and _ they do not fear the cms. they avoid paying and they are getting away with it _ paying and they are getting away with it. ~ . , . , ., with it. what is a better solution here? you _ with it. what is a better solution here? you say — with it. what is a better solution here? you say this _ with it. what is a better solution here? you say this does - with it. what is a better solution here? you say this does not - with it. what is a better solution here? you say this does not go l with it. what is a better solution l here? you say this does not go far enough, not to make a significant change, what would you like to see

happen? that change, what would you like to see ha en? �* , ., , change, what would you like to see hauen? . , ., happen? at the very least we would like to see the _ happen? at the very least we would like to see the cms _ happen? at the very least we would like to see the cms using _ like to see the cms using enforcement powers it has, it has a strong _ enforcement powers it has, it has a strong suite — enforcement powers it has, it has a strong suite of persecuted dues. at a lower— strong suite of persecuted dues. at a lower level it can seek deduction from _ a lower level it can seek deduction from earnings orders and take the nroney— from earnings orders and take the money straight from bank accounts. it money straight from bank accounts. it uses _ money straight from bank accounts. it uses that— money straight from bank accounts. it uses that very rarely as well. if it was— it uses that very rarely as well. if it was going to deduct or take away more _ it was going to deduct or take away more passports and driving licences, that would _ more passports and driving licences, that would act as a more effective deterrent~ — that would act as a more effective deterrent. at the moment it isjust not. deterrent. at the moment it isjust not we _ deterrent. at the moment it isjust not. we know that the child maintenance service and payments of maintenance service and payments of maintenance is an effective tool in stopping _ maintenance is an effective tool in stopping children from falling into poverty— stopping children from falling into poverty so we know that if child maintenance was paid to all those children— maintenance was paid to all those children who were entitled to it, who are — children who were entitled to it, who are in — children who were entitled to it, who are in poverty, it would lift a 60% _ who are in poverty, it would lift a 60% of— who are in poverty, it would lift a 60% of them out of it so it is a really— 60% of them out of it so it is a really important tool and even more critical _ really important tool and even more

critical now — really important tool and even more critical now with the cost of living crisis _ critical now with the cost of living crisis. ~ ,. . , critical now with the cost of living crisis. ~ . , . crisis. with the impact it is having on children. _ crisis. with the impact it is having on children, victoria _ crisis. with the impact it is having on children, victoria benson, - crisis. with the impact it is having | on children, victoria benson, chief executive of the charity, thank you for outlining those points this morning. let us talk sport, a controversial day with the six nations yesterday. it is like spot the ball. it six nations yesterday. it is like spot the ball.— six nations yesterday. it is like spot the ball. it is frustration for scottish fans, _ spot the ball. it is frustration for scottish fans, they _ spot the ball. it is frustration for scottish fans, they were - spot the ball. it is frustration for| scottish fans, they were robbed, thatis scottish fans, they were robbed, that is the overwhelming feeling this morning. it should have been given as a try which a lot of scottish fans will say and we will tell you why not. the on field referee and the officials did not find evidence of a try so scotland denied victory against france.

plenty of talking points from both matches yesterday — because at twickenham england came from behind to beat a spirited wales side by 16 points to 14 — to go top of the six nations table with two wins from two. a memorable day forjamie george, in his first home game as captain. rounding up an eventful day — joe wilson reports. an innovation from england's new captain. a long march to the ground through the twickenham public. you are with us and we are with you. right. but this is wales. they scored two tries in the first half. young players maturing by the minute. alex mann is just 22. the half time lead was nine. england have their new recruits. this was the first game at twickenham for fraser dingwall. in at the corner. england were one point behind. fraser dingwall. welsh discipline, so strong early on now allowed england penalties. this one was decisive. england only led in

the last ten minutes. they won the game 16—14. it's a young side. we know we've got lots to learn. we will grow together. but ultimately it's the team that stays in the fight and i am very proud of that. in your home matches in the six nations, it's so important to bring the crowd with you and england did eventually manage that here. in edinburgh, scotland were hoping for something similar. prematch optimism, first—half finishing. could ben white hold the ball and slide to the line? yes and yes. try given. france were still behind with ten to play until louis bielle—biarrey. louis bielle—biarrey chasing down his own kick. now france led. now frantic stuff. seconds left. inches left. scotland needed a try to win. what can you see there? no try said the onfield ref. replays and replays, is there a white flash of ball touching the turf? inconclusive.

no try was the final decision which did not stop defeated scotland seeing it differently. joe wilson, bbc news. scotland with missed opportunities earlier in that game were left to rue that decision from the officials at the end. understandable frustration for their head coach gregor townsend afterwards: it was emotionalfor it was emotional for everybody that was in the stadium. we were celebrating in the box because we could hear the tmo saying the ball was on the ground and we could see the ball on the ground so obviously huge disappointment that i was not awarded at the end. ireland will hope to move top of the table again later and make it two wins from two when they face italy. it's their first game back in dublin since before the world cup. last week in rome the italians pushed england hard — and coach andy farrell knows his side will need to be at their best: i think everyone who watched the game last week knows they will be a threat and our fans will get behind

their side. threat and our fans will get behind theirside. first threat and our fans will get behind their side. first time since the world cup, and it is something the players have talked about and are excited about this week. liverpool remain the team to catch at the top of the premier league — after beating burnley at anfield. defeat to arsenal last week meant this one felt like a must win match — it was nervy at times but darwin nunez�* goal here, ten minutes from time wrapped up a 3—1win. manchester city remain just two points behind liverpool, with a game in hand, after they beat everton 2—0. city were frustrated for large periods before erling haaland scored twice late on to make it ten wins in a row in all competitions. it also brought an end to a mini drought for haaland — those were his first goals since he returned from a two—month injury absence. there was late drama at the tottenham hotspur stadium as spurs came from behind to beat brightonln the sixth minute of stoppage time, son heung min, back from the asian cup, set up brennanjohnson for the winner. 2—1 it finished. victory moving tottenham into fourth. two goals from bruno guimares helped newcastle to victory

at nottingham forest. he opened the scoring but twice newcastle were pegged back. ultimately it was this goal — what a strike — that ensured his side left with all three points. 3—2 it finished, newcastle up to seventh, forest remain two points above the relegation zone. the remaining two scottish cup fifth round ties take place later including defending champions celtic who are at st mirren. rangers will be waiting in the quarter—final draw, they saw off the challenge of championship side ayr united, fabio silva's emphatic finish sealing a 2—0 win at ibrox. there were also wins foraberdeen, hibernian, kilmarnock and livingston. there was a crushing defeat for harry kane's bayern munich in the bundesliga title race. they are now five points behind bayer leverkusen after a 3—nil defeat to the league leaders, jeremie frimpong's goal in stoppage time putting the cherry on top of a stunning performance by xabi alonso's side — who remain unbeaten after 31 games. it was a better day for kane's england team—matejude bellingham,

who scored twice to help real madrid go five points clear at the top of la liga. with a 4—0 win over fellow title challengers girona at home. bellingham's two goals takes him to twenty in all competitions for the season, although he was taken off with an apparent ankle injury shortly after the second. ronnie o'sullivan has withdrawn from next week's welsh open to protect his mental health. o'sullivan has been in scintilating form this season winning both the uk championship and the masters. but says he'll be unable to compete in wales because of "stage fright". the world number one withdrew from the german masters in berlin last week to prioritise his "health and wellbeing". one of the biggest events in the sporting calendar is nearly upon us. tonight the kansas city chiefs face the san francisco 49ers in super bowl 58. it's taking place under the lights of las vegas for the first time.

pop star taylor swift has supercharged interest in american football's biggest game with herfans hoping she'll make it from japan, where she's been performing, in time to cheer on her boyfriend travis kelce. from the us, nesta mcgregor reports. las vegas, known for putting on a show. welcome to vegas. in a rematch from four years ago, will it be victory again for the kansas city chiefs or revenge for the san francisco 49ers. a city gripped by football fever. go, chiefs. symptoms include arguments, even between lifelong friends. bang bang, 49er gang. get that out of your soul because they are going to eat you up. you have got to let super bowl goal, because we have more where that came from. all i will say is people like him are always blowing the pass. i will let him keep talking the talk and we will let

the game do what it do. after a week of build—up, to make the focus will switch from the strip to a venue which is hosting nevada's after a week of build—up, tonight the focus will switch from the strip to a venue which is hosting nevada's first—ever super bowl. this is the stadium in all its glory. this is what £2 billion gets you. known as the greatest arena on earth, 65,000 fans. it is covered which means we are protected from the elements and it is a fitting venue for the biggest day in the us sporting calendar. there are still tickets left if you have a few thousand pounds to spare. if you have not, there are other things to do. for the estimated 300,000 extra visitors this weekend. this is a super bowl experience where fans can replicate their heroes. and some games, just comes down to the final kick. have i still got it? never in doubt. although later tonight it is more likely a quarterback�*s arm will prove the designer. in brock purdy, the 49ers have a player who continues to silence his doubters while the chiefs's patrick mahomes is one of the best to ever do it, thanks in part to mum. he has never not thrown something for me to catch.

whether easter egg or a pair of socks. you were his first coach, so you get all the credit. absolutely. and i used to through the bowl as far away from him as he could so it would give me more time to read my book. on the subject of time, someone without much of it is usher. the r&b singer is performing a half time show, a 30 year career squeezed into less than 15 minutes. at this celebrity event, who mightjoin him on stage is what everyone is talking about. if he was to bring out beyonce and get a little on stage dancing, that would be cute. but i don't think he needs to bring anybody out, like, that is his moment. i want to know he can do it. he is from the 1900s like me, i know he can kill it. i am expecting a lot— of camaraderie and friendship out there so it should be good. it's usher, he can do whatever he wants. i he has hits, we've

got such a surprise, from atlnta i already know who it is. tt, tt, tt. another question which remains unanswered is whether taylor swift will be at the game to support the chiefs and her boyfriend travis kelce. word at the party is she will be there. nesta mcgregor, bbc news, las vegas. will she be there? breaking news, she is in the us. us networks have been rolling that taylor swift will been rolling that taylor swift will be at super bowl lviii. she was performing in tokyo but she has made it so herfans performing in tokyo but she has made it so her fans will be happy. performing in tokyo but she has made it so herfans will be happy. i performing in tokyo but she has made it so her fans will be happy. i was messaged by someone who said they are not introduced —— interested in super bowl, just remember portsmouth are playing. i grew up in portsmouth but a lot of people do care about the taylor smith —— mike taylor swift super bowl. she is not

performing. no, but the relationship she has with travis kelce has got everyone excited. we should think about the quarterbacks themselves. patrick mahomes, the story is he's trying to make history. we have brock purdy there on the left, the two standout players and a lot of people are annoyed that they have been pushed aside by taylor swift and travis kelce. she would perform with usher? i don't think it will happen. they might get her to perform next year if she is still with travis kelce. even if she is not with him, even more drama. thank you, get those matchsticks out for tonight, good luck. if you're lucky enough to have a friend you can rely on, you'll knowjust how important that can be when things get

tough. can be when things get for two young penguins in hampshire — one partially sighted and the other so ill it nearly died at birth — their unique bond has meant they haven't just survived. they've thrived. sean sellick has been to meet them. these two juveniles had difficulties from birth and have looked out for each other for the past three years. this one named squid had developed cataracts at a few weeks old and cannot see her way around so well. this male penguin was so ill at birth he was not expected to survive so was not given a name and simply became known as penguin. he eventually became well enough to join the colony but find it difficult to fit in. however squid and penguin became friends and have helped each other ever since. thea;r helped each other ever since. they have developed _ helped each other ever since. they have developed this _ helped each other ever since. they have developed this relationship from _ have developed this relationship from quite a young age when they

were _ from quite a young age when they were both — from quite a young age when they were both learning about life in the colony _ were both learning about life in the colony. penguin had been hand reared after being _ colony. penguin had been hand reared after being very sick and learning how to _ after being very sick and learning how to be — after being very sick and learning how to be a penguin that he had not grown _ how to be a penguin that he had not grown up _ how to be a penguin that he had not grown up with an squid because she hatched _ grown up with an squid because she hatched in _ grown up with an squid because she hatched in the nest and was reared by their— hatched in the nest and was reared by their parents but with her sickness _ by their parents but with her sickness and her partially sighted this, she — sickness and her partially sighted this, she had to learn in a very different— this, she had to learn in a very different way and theyjust teamed up different way and theyjust teamed up and _ different way and theyjust teamed up and they have been teamed up ever since _ up and they have been teamed up ever since. at_ up and they have been teamed up ever since. �* , , since. at feeding time squid gets assistance from _ since. at feeding time squid gets assistance from a _ since. at feeding time squid gets assistance from a friend - since. at feeding time squid gets| assistance from a friend penguin. she has learnt she needs to stand next to— she has learnt she needs to stand next to him at the feed bucket in order— next to him at the feed bucket in order to — next to him at the feed bucket in order to have her focus and from there _ order to have her focus and from there she — order to have her focus and from there she will quickly take the fish but she _ there she will quickly take the fish but she is— there she will quickly take the fish but she is definitely much more secure — but she is definitely much more secure having him next to her. but this secure having him next to her. brit this friendship endure do you think? they are not yet mature. penguin do tend to _ they are not yet mature. penguin do tend to pair— they are not yet mature. penguin do tend to pairfor they are not yet mature. penguin do tend to pair for life, whether they will become a peer themselves, it will become a peer themselves, it will be _ will become a peer themselves, it will be interesting to see. they are compatible as friends. we will have

to see, _ compatible as friends. we will have to see, if— compatible as friends. we will have to see, if they form bonds with other— to see, if they form bonds with other penguins as peers, that could impact _ other penguins as peers, that could impact this— other penguins as peers, that could impact this particular friendship but we — impact this particular friendship but we do not know. we have not had the like _ but we do not know. we have not had the like before. the}r but we do not know. we have not had the like before.— the like before. they could live for around 40 — the like before. they could live for around 40 years _ the like before. they could live for around 40 years so _ the like before. they could live for around 40 years so squid - the like before. they could live for around 40 years so squid and - the like before. they could live for - around 40 years so squid and penguin may have many decades here together at penguin's birdwell beach. i hope they spend those decades together and that friendship. i did not know penguins live that long. let us talk weather. very foggy out there. this is the picture in edinburgh. but we have also had a lovely sunrise with showers across the south look at that beautiful rainbow, beautiful start to the day in london. through this morning, we will continue with mist and fog in parts but also quite a wet start at around eastern areas

of of the radar. quite misty in the south. the thickest fog across north wales, the midlands and central scotland. misty and murky with the cloud and rain across eastern areas of england, moving north and eastwards. forthe of england, moving north and eastwards. for the north east of scotland went into the afternoon. showers will move on from the west but there will be sunny spells in between showers and maximum temperatures this afternoon 7—11 c. through tonight, the rainbow away from the north—east and we will have clear skies for many but showers will continue to move into western fringes of the uk. some of those will turn wintry over high ground because it will be cold night. certainly in the countryside there will be a touch of frost to dig it into monday morning. in towns and cities temperatures just above freezing. a chilly start on monday because of this low pressure which will drag on cold out here across

scandinavia, iceland and into the north atlantic so all of us in that colder air as well start off a new working week. showers again, wintry over high ground in scotland. elsewhere a few showers living in but plenty of dry and sunny weather in the afternoon. back to 10 celsius. thank you, simon. if you're one of the millions of people who still love a vinyl record, you'll know that part of the appeal is the artwork. but of course they can't all be masterpieces like the beatles�* sergeant pepper, or pink floyd's dark side of the moon. some album covers are truly terrible. now a gallery in alnwick, northumberland, has put on a display of some of the worst offenders. adam powell went for a look. music: top of the pops.

when it comes to art work, these album covers are most definitely flops. it's basically about humour, a smile. many of them do make you smile and if not, actually laugh out loud. they are rather weird, a man's head on a piece of pineapple. it looks like the pineapple has got some tomato sauce on it, a bit of lettuce. the bizarre. a set of dentures and a goldfish in a glass. i had this album. i used to work in a record shop. booker t washington. brilliant rural blues guitarist, so somebody thought it would be a good idea to have a glass with toothpaste, a set of dentures and a goldfish. and an old toothbrush. quite why, i don't know. some arejust odd. a man playing his classical guitar in boxer shorts. he is wearing a dinnerjacket, he has a classical guitar on his knee but he is not wearing any trousers. the exhibition includes oddities like muhammad ali encouraging kids to brush their teeth. ali and his gang

versus mr tooth decay. not all the covers in the collection are sort of pop and rock. this is where the worst album collection began, five men's faces. on rabbits. steve goldman whose collection it is, had this album and thought maybe i could collect other naff covers and it started him off. the world's worst album covers is at the bailiff gate museum and gallery until the end of april. it's a lot to take in there. i don't know where _ it's a lot to take in there. i don't know where to _ it's a lot to take in there. i don't know where to start. _ it's a lot to take in there. i don't know where to start. i _ it's a lot to take in there. i don't know where to start. i enjoyed l it's a lot to take in there. i don'tl know where to start. i enjoyed it. you did not disappoint. take a look at some of these. we asked for your naff album covers and you have sent in some brilliant ones. starting off strong and steve grinney from crediton in devon says he couldn't not buy this when he saw it at a recycling centre. and mr alex on x says

this val doonican album is his pride and joy. poppy loves this one from a german electronic metal band — check out those hairdos! big fan of their work. seamus in york sent in this photo of a crosby stills and nash album called live it up, complete with hot dogs. on the moon maybe? never say we don't deliver on this programme. that is bbc breakfast for this morning. that is bbc breakfast for this morninu. a . ~ that is bbc breakfast for this morninu. . ~' ., ., ., morning. back same time tomorrow. en'o the morning. back same time tomorrow. enjoy the rest _ morning. back same time tomorrow. enjoy the rest of— morning. back same time tomorrow. enjoy the rest of your _ morning. back same time tomorrow. enjoy the rest of your sunday, - enjoy the rest of your sunday, goodbye. enjoy the rest of your sunday, goodbye.

hello. broken promises, house-building - hello. broken promises, house-building and - hello. broken promises, house-building and a - hello. broken promises, - house-building and a blockbuster house—building and a blockbuster start. a busy morning after a grizzly week. this hasn't been westminster�*s finest week. grizzly week. this hasn't been westminster's finest week. someone has broken every _

westminster's finest week. someone has broken every single _ westminster's finest week. someone has broken every single promise - westminster's finest week. someone has broken every single promise he l has broken every single promise he was elected on. an ugly spat in the commons. , . ., . . ., commons. defining a woman, although in fairness that _ commons. defining a woman, although in fairness that was _ commons. defining a woman, although in fairness that was only _ commons. defining a woman, although in fairness that was only 99% _ commons. defining a woman, although in fairness that was only 99% of - commons. defining a woman, although in fairness that was only 99% of the - in fairness that was only 99% of the “turn _ in fairness that was only 99% of the “turn gt— in fairness that was only 99% of the u-turn. . «a in fairness that was only 99% of the u-turn. . ., in fairness that was only 99% of the u-turn. . ~', ., ,._ . u-turn. of all the weeks to say that when brianna's _ u-turn. of all the weeks to say that when brianna's mother— u-turn. of all the weeks to say that when brianna's mother is _ u-turn. of all the weeks to say that when brianna's mother is in - u-turn. of all the weeks to say that when brianna's mother is in this - when brianna's mother is in this chantber~ — when brianna's mother is in this chamber. shame. _ when brianna's mother is in this chamber. shame.— when brianna's mother is in this chamber. shame. such a clash, the couraue chamber. shame. such a clash, the courage and — chamber. shame. such a clash, the courage and compassion _ chamber. shame. such a clash, the courage and compassion of- chamber. shame. such a clash, the courage and compassion of brianna| courage and compassion of brianna ghey�*s man campaigning for young people. a broken promise from labour. no more the target of spending 28 billion a year to go green forfuture spending 28 billion a year to go green for future generations. it’s green for future generations. it�*s economically illiterate, environmentally irresponsible and political juju. environmentally irresponsible and politicaljuju. abs, environmentally irresponsible and politicaljuju-_ politicalju'u. a surge in evictions. — politicaljuju. a surge in evictions. the - politicaljuju. a surge in i evictions. the government politicaljuju. a surge in - evictions. the government is not politicaljuju. a surge in _ evictions. the government is not yet keeping its vows on housing. harder than ever to get a roof over your headif than ever to get a roof over your head if you are starting out. the landlord head if you are starting out. ire: landlord wanted to head if you are starting out. ii9: landlord wanted to get their property back. i wouldn't wish this situation on anybody. so property back. i wouldn't wish this situation on anybody.— situation on anybody. so we are askin: situation on anybody. so we are

asking this _ situation on anybody. so we are asking this morning, _ situation on anybody. so we are asking this morning, are - situation on anybody. so we are asking this morning, are our. asking this morning, are our politicians listening to the concerns of the young?