the origin of the blast — and that the targeting of its observers was unacceptable. global food experts have warned that a year of civil war in sudan — and a failure to deliver aid — have left millions of people facing imminentfamine. a un—backed food authority says there must be a ceasefire to avoid widespread death. children underfive are most at risk. political leaders promise stability in northern ireland won't be affected by the arrest and resignation of the dup leader, sirjeffrey donaldson, on charges of rape and historical sex offences — which he denies. the new interim leader of the dup says the news was devastating.

hello and welcome to sportsday. there's a barnes stormer at stjames. harvey's the hero for newcastle as they beat west ham scotland make a fight of it in the women's six nations, pushing france all the way in edinburgh. and the light blues lead the way, but they have to forgo a famous boat race tradition. the premier league is back with a bang after the international break, the top three might all be playing tomorrow but there are 8 games today, and we've had so many late goals, there were a couple at st james�* park as newcastle united came from 3—1 down to beat west ham 4—3.

craig templeton reports. st james�*s park hosted the return of premier league football after a two—week post for the international break. it would prove worth the wait. anthony gordon made his england debut in that time, and was lively early on, during a challenge from vladimir sue file. just two minutes in, a penalty. whenjamaal limped off injured, they found a new gap in the defence. the visitors then got the lead. they said it should have been stopped for a head injury. nothing changed after the break. morrow from newcastle, this timejarrod bowen took break. morrow from newcastle, this

time jarrod bowen took full advantage. timejarrod bowen took full advantage. 3—1 time jarrod bowen took full advantage. 3—1 west timejarrod bowen took full advantage. 3—1 west ham. time jarrod bowen took full advantage. 3—1 west ham. another is sack penalty. he wasn't done yet. 89th minute, edge of the box, queue absolute pandemonium. 4—3 newcastle, and an absolute premier league classic. ~ ., , ., , classic. we got some unbelievable professionals _ classic. we got some unbelievable professionals in _ classic. we got some unbelievable professionals in there, _ classic. we got some unbelievable professionals in there, we've - classic. we got some unbelievable professionals in there, we've still| professionals in there, we've still got the spirit where we never give up. an incredible game. i think it was one of those games you will always remember, and it was a pleasure to be part of it. it is a reminder we are still in there fighting, we haven't given up on achieving something tangible this season. the crowd haven't, either, and they are still with us, that means more to than anything. it’s means more to than anything. it's not eas , means more to than anything. it's not easy, we've lost a game when we should _ not easy, we've lost a game when we should have _ not easy, we've lost a game when we should have lost a game in the premier— should have lost a game in the premier league, it's very difficult,

this is— premier league, it's very difficult, this is a _ premier league, it's very difficult, this is a tough place to come, we are trying — this is a tough place to come, we are trying to decide who is going to finish _ are trying to decide who is going to finish ton, — are trying to decide who is going to finish top, but we didn't see the 'ob finish top, but we didn't see the job through, we weren't tough enough. — job through, we weren't tough enough, in the period where we want 3-1 up. _ enough, in the period where we want 3-1 up. we _ enough, in the period where we want 3—1 up, we had to be tougher, stop people _ 3—1 up, we had to be tougher, stop people winning the ball, we didn't do that— people winning the ball, we didn't do that in— people winning the ball, we didn't do that in that period. tottenham have moved back into the top four for a few hours at least. they came from a goal down to beat luton 2—1 at home. son heung—min scored their winner in the 86th minute. tahith chong scored luton's opener in the first three minutes but an own goal early in the second half and then son's winner lifts spurs above aston villa on goals scored. defeat for luton drops them into the relegation zone it is difficult at the best of times coming here, obviously we are up against it now with personnel missing, losing two of our defenders again today during the game, it was difficult. players gave it everything. the plan was good, the

players, we were fully committed. the vinegar is a belief and confidence was how competitive we've been with all the problems we have. against a top team, they were brilliant, supporters are completely with it, that's what gives me belief. i with it, that's what gives me belief. . . with it, that's what gives me belief. ., , , belief. iwas disappointed, i thou~ht belief. iwas disappointed, i thought it — belief. iwas disappointed, i thought it was _ belief. iwas disappointed, i thought it was preventable. | belief. iwas disappointed, i- thought it was preventable. this time _ thought it was preventable. this time of— thought it was preventable. this time of year there's a bit of anxiety— time of year there's a bit of anxiety around the place with every club. _ anxiety around the place with every club, because you know everyone is so important, sol club, because you know everyone is so important, so i thought for the most _ so important, so i thought for the most part— so important, so i thought for the most part the boys kept calm heads and just— most part the boys kept calm heads and just kept playing football. nottingham forest have moved out of the relegation zone with a hard—earned point at home to crystal palace chris wood scored the forest equaliserjust after the hour mark afterjean phillipe—mateta had given palace a first half lead. this was forest's first game since being given a four point deduction for breaching the premier league's spending rules. a sanction they are appealing against. the draw moves them above luton on goal difference.

it was a tough, tough situation to manage, needing to go for the game at the same time, but i feel we could go really well in the second half. once again we showed some character, there for us. they got a point, like you said, run to three, we one, but that's what it is to be viable as long as we do well. there were loads — viable as long as we do well. there were loads of _ viable as long as we do well. there were loads of moments _ viable as long as we do well. there were loads of moments in - viable as long as we do well. there were loads of moments in the - viable as long as we do well. there were loads of moments in the game when _ were loads of moments in the game when we _ were loads of moments in the game when we are under pressure, and made it really— when we are under pressure, and made it really good, and in this phase, i think— it really good, and in this phase, i think at— it really good, and in this phase, i think at this — it really good, and in this phase, i think at this moment, at the end i had the _ think at this moment, at the end i had the feeling we were close to the second _ had the feeling we were close to the second after a brilliant corner, so maybe _ second after a brilliant corner, so maybe a — second after a brilliant corner, so maybe a little bit disappointed, but the point _ maybe a little bit disappointed, but the point is to play. everton have gone 12 games without a win in the premier league which is a club record. they thought they'd earned a draw at bournemouth but captain seamus coleman chested the ball into his own net in injury time to hand the cherries the 2—1 win.

they should be safe now but everton are just three points above the relegation zone ididn't i didn't come into it thinking this was a walk in the park, trust me, but when things go against you outside of your control, the ten points of course and the referee today i so personally that's a penalty, maybe you will disagree, but the way the game is at the minute i can see how it's not. they are big moments when things are going against you, they're really important moments, and we can't get on the right side of that, but we can do is control our own performance, and that's what we didn't do. the second goal, that just cannot happen. we didn't do. the second goal, that just cannot happen.— didn't do. the second goal, that just cannot happen. we played the name we just cannot happen. we played the game we had _ just cannot happen. we played the game we had to — just cannot happen. we played the game we had to play, _ just cannot happen. we played the game we had to play, they - just cannot happen. we played the game we had to play, they have i just cannot happen. we played the game we had to play, they have to bil game we had to play, they have to big for— game we had to play, they have to big for the — game we had to play, they have to big for the set pieces, will put pressure — big for the set pieces, will put pressure on but i think they were quite _ pressure on but i think they were quite smart not to make mistakes almost _ quite smart not to make mistakes almost until the end of the game, and i_ almost until the end of the game, and i think— almost until the end of the game,

and i think we had the clear chances and i think we had the clear chances and we _ and i think we had the clear chances and we deserved to win. at the end, the result— and we deserved to win. at the end, the result doesn't change, but we were _ the result doesn't change, but we were quite — the result doesn't change, but we were quite efficient today. 10 man burnley came from behind twice to draw 2—2 at chelsea. they came from behind twice with dara o'shea scoring inside the last 10 minutes to earn burnley a morale bosting point. lorenz assignon was sent off just before half—time after giving away a penalty, clarets boss vincent kompany was also shown a red card for arguing against the decision. cole palmer scored from the spot. and scored again afterjosh cullen had pulled one back for burnley in the second half but chelsea couldn't hang on, with o'shea heading the late equaliser he sensed at half time the players were galvanised, they were together, and it was just very easy, they were determined. we felt like we were going to be able to get back into the game, when you had to be solid,

we knew we had to defend and sometimes block, we were going to have to defend for our lives at times, but they were able to do that, and as a group, they should be so proud of themselves. we that, and as a group, they should be so proud of themselves.— that, and as a group, they should be so proud of themselves. we were not an aressive so proud of themselves. we were not aggressive enough — so proud of themselves. we were not aggressive enough in _ so proud of themselves. we were not aggressive enough in open _ so proud of themselves. we were not aggressive enough in open play, - so proud of themselves. we were not aggressive enough in open play, notl aggressive enough in open play, not aggressive _ aggressive enough in open play, not aggressive enough in open play, not aggressive enough in open play, not aggressive enough in defence of set pieces _ aggressive enough in defence of set pieces. that is the thing that we need _ pieces. that is the thing that we need to— pieces. that is the thing that we need to realise is we have to be competitive. it's not about only to work. _ competitive. it's not about only to work. it's— competitive. it's not about only to work, it's about to evolve and develop — work, it's about to evolve and develop some areas in our world group. _ develop some areas in our world group. in — develop some areas in our world group, in ourteam, their can group, in our team, their can provide— group, in our team, their can provide in— group, in ourteam, their can provide in this type of moment. sheffield united are still bottom but what a game at bramhall lane, 3—3 with fulham getting an injury time equaliser aston villa are looking to move back above totenham into fourth. i—o v wolves.

they lead i—o. later brentford take on manchester united, the b's beat united 4—0 in this fixture last season — one that left a few scars for united after that we put a marker, we put a marker in the mentality, the standards. we have to execute day by day, and i think we have made a lot of progress after that. before we move away from the premier league, let's have a look at the table after the six results so far today. leaders arsenal are at third placed manchester city tomorrow. second placed liverpool are at home to brighton. there's every chance that there will be movement at the top. you can see that spurs are fourth for now. west ham slipping up today as they look to hang onto that final european place.

that's how the bottom looks, draws for sheffield united and burnley but both are still cut adrift. luton slipping into the bottom three on goal difference below forest. everton are still in danger falling to that late defeat at bournemouth. rangers are back on top of the scottish premiership after a 3—1 win over hibernian at ibrox. james tavernier, cyriel dessers and rabbi matondo the scorers. celtic can replace them at the top with a win at bottom club livingston tomorrow. here are the rest of the day's results aberdeen beat ross county 2—1. the games between hearts and kilmarnock and motherwell and st mirren both finished i—i, while dundee won 2—1 at stjohnstone. confirmation of rangers result there. it's the old firm derby next sunday. manchester city have moved three points clear of chelsea at the top of the women's super league. they beat liverpool 4—1 at prenton park. lauren hemp and jess park both scored before the league's top scorer khadija shaw made it 3—0 in eight first—half minutes. shaw got another early in the second

half before liverpool got a late consolation through an own goal. elsewhere aston villa drew 2—2 against leicester. chelsea play in the league cup final against arsenal tomorrow. there are two games in the women's six nations championship. the latest from england wales in a moment but there was a surprisingly low scoring affair in edinburgh as france came from behind to beat scotland 15—5. nick parrott reports. last year scotla nd last year scotland were thrashed 55-0 last year scotland were thrashed 55—0 by france. this time they went agonisingly close to a huge upset. despite going behind early on, scotland showed their fans in edinburgh just how far they have come. they would have quickly been back on level terms had had a nelsson not miss this. others, though, were making the most of

their chances. hooker ellis martin had the third try of the match. scotland through the power of their forwards don't like once again nelson couldn't add to the school board. france were far from their best, squandering opportunities there would normally take. 5—3 at half—time. after the interval scotland find themselves constantly on the back foot. molly wright had barely been on the pitch in place of martin when she went down hurt. there were several marrying treatment worrying minutes, though she was able to watch the rest of the match from the bench. france took advantage.— the match from the bench. france took advantage. that's what happens when france — took advantage. that's what happens when france click. _ took advantage. that's what happens when france click. instead _ took advantage. that's what happens when france click. instead of - when france click. instead of runnina when france click. instead of running away _ when france click. instead of running away with _ when france click. instead of running away with it, - when france click. instead of running away with it, they i when france click. instead of l running away with it, they kept coming up against stubborn resistance. the 80 minutes are up before france produced another

breakthrough. it’s before france produced another breakthrough.— before france produced another breakthrou:h. �*, .,~ ., ., breakthrough. it's taken longer than an one breakthrough. it's taken longer than anyone expected. _ breakthrough. it's taken longer than anyone expected. for _ breakthrough. it's taken longer than anyone expected. for them, - breakthrough. it's taken longer than anyone expected. for them, victory| anyone expected. for them, victory took a sense _ anyone expected. for them, victory took a sense of— anyone expected. for them, victory took a sense of relief. _ anyone expected. for them, victory took a sense of relief. for- took a sense of relief. for scotland. _ took a sense of relief. for scotland, mixed - took a sense of relief. for scotland, mixed emotions. we were there _ scotland, mixed emotions. we were there until— scotland, mixed emotions. we were there until the end of the game. i'm super— there until the end of the game. i'm super proud — there until the end of the game. i'm super proud of the fact that every single _ super proud of the fact that every single player put in, i was peeling off the _ single player put in, i was peeling off the floor at half—time, reckon off the floor at half—time, reckon of us _ off the floor at half—time, reckon of us for— off the floor at half—time, reckon of us for more. they definitely won the set _ of us for more. they definitely won the set piece battle, so we need to look at _ the set piece battle, so we need to look at that, because it was the same _ look at that, because it was the same story last week, but in terms of front— same story last week, but in terms of front and — same story last week, but in terms of front and up against a huge physical— of front and up against a huge physical packer can be of the effort that has— physical packer can be of the effort that has been put in by my team todav _ that has been put in by my team toda . . that has been put in by my team toda . , ., , ., today. things will only get harder from here. _ today. things will only get harder from here, with _ today. things will only get harder from here, with england - today. things will only get harder from here, with england to - today. things will only get harder from here, with england to be . today. things will only get harder| from here, with england to be my champions england to come in a fortnight. but scotland have shown they are a team that is forging ahead. the grand slam champions england have been taking on wales at ashton gate in bristol the red roses ran away with it as expected. they secured the winning bonus point by half—time with four tries and led 24—3 at the break.

they ran in eight tries in total including two from ellie kildunne to win by 46 points to 10. that's now two wins from two forjohn mitchell's side. they'll face scotland next in two weeks' time. harlequins are up to fourth in the rugby premiership, they beat second placed bath but only after surviving a huge scare. two tries from south africa international andre esterhuizen saw them charge in to a a0 points to three lead. bath then staged a remarkable second half comeback with five tries but quins held on to win by a0 points to 36. elsewhere, bristol fought back to beat gloucester by 33 points to 24. ospreys beat lions to move up to seventh in the united rugby championship. they ran in five tries including this one from sam parry on his 150th appearance for the club to win by 36 points to 21.

the win puts them back into the play off positions. edinburgh have suffered back—to—back defeats in south africa as they were outmuscled by sharks. aphelele fassi — the sharks' star player this season — scored the pick of their tries as they ran out 23—13 winners. edinburgh lost to stormers last weekend. for the second year running cambridge have completed the double over oxford in the boat race. there were straightforward victories for their men's and women's ci’ews. but with warnings about the state of the thames water they steered clear of one boat race tradition joe lynskey reports. they've raced on the thames for nearly 200 years. this time the winners kept theirjoy on dry land. the boat race for the students had changed this year through geography. rainfall through the winter, increasing sewage in the thames. the river action campaign group

found high levels of e.coli. rowers were told to stay out of the water. cambridge went clear in the men's race and stretched out a lead. they put in so much through four miles. some barely had the strength to finish. they won by 10 seconds, but oxford had an explanation. we've had a few guys go down pretty badly with the e.coli strain. so, i mean, this morning i was throwing up. it would have been ideal not to have so much poo in the water. but, you know, that's not to take away from cambridge. they were a talented crew. i don't know if we would have had a chance to get them, even if we'd all been on form. so it's no way to make excuses. the women's boat race was close until it changed on a moment. oxford, i'm warning you, oxford. that stern word from the umpire was to stop the boats colliding. oxford fell back and cambridge powered on to chiswick. it's their seventh straight win and the men's fifth in six years. but what did change this year was the team's celebration.

by tradition, the coxes get thrown in the river. but this year on the thames, they're staying out of the water. joe lynskey, bbc news. catalans dragons have moved to second in the super league table after beating warrington wolves 32—24 they had led 18—0 at one point. warrington recovered but dragons won relatively comfortably in the end — tom johnstone with two tries. it means the french side are level on points with leaders st helens but are second only on points difference. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories today the punjab kings lost their second successive game in the indian premier league. they were chasing 200 to beat lucknow super giants. an opening century partnership gave them a chance but after jonny bairstow went, the scoring slowed down and they fell 21 runs short after starting the day second overall, punctures on stage eight

and ten ruined elfyn evans's hopes of winning safari rally kenya. the briton managed to bounce back to win stage 12, but he's now fourth overall, more than five and a half minutes behind toyota team mate and overall leader kaller rovanpera. england's aaron rai is 3 shots off the lead during the third round of the houston open. germany's stephanjager leads the field on 8 under after seven holes. in 1949, colin snook was among the record number of portsmouth fans who packed into fratton park for an fa cup victory over derby county. almost 75 years to the day, the two sides will meet again in league one on tuesday and colin, who is living with dementia, will return to the stadium with his family in the hope of evoking some cherished memories. lewis coombes has the story. archive: but portsmouth for one, seem booked for wembley. - fratton park, 1949, a record crowd of over 51,000 squeezed together to form a sea of people.

among them, riding the wave of excitement was 13—year—old colin, on the right, and his younger brother alan. i always remember before the game there was a bloke who used to walk around the pitch with pies, used to sell pies. they had a van that went right the way around and when he got here, it was his big thing, he'd throw it up in the air and there was all thousands of them waiting for him to fall on his head. football is everything for the snook family. a love of pompey has been passed on generation to generation, but now, due to dementia, going to watch his beloved team is a memory for colin that's slipping away. we were born in portsmouth. i was born on the seafront — not exactly on the seafront, but down that way. yes. i mean, we came down. waita minute, waita minute.

wait a minute. waita minute... yes, that's right, that's correct. nobody had a car in those days. that's just where they went to. they walked all down here, thousands of them, and now of course it's completely different, completely different. how hard is it seeing those moments slipping away a little bit? it's emotional, it's emotional, but he's always talking about the game. it's like uncle albert in only fools and horses, really! "do you remember, have i told you about the game with 51,000?" yeah, it'sjust something that keeps us bonded, really, to be honest. football seems to bring everyone together. almost 75 years to the day next week, portsmouth must once again face derby county at fratton park in a top of the table league one clash and in the hope of evoking a cherished memory once more, colin's family have

arranged the surprise. that you are going to the pompey match against derby. colin will be sat in the exact spot that he once stood side by side next. i learn all those years ago is singing the same words that have been a soundtrack to a life well lived. ., been a soundtrack to a life well lived. ._ ., , , been a soundtrack to a life well lived. ., _ , ., been a soundtrack to a life well lived-_ fori been a soundtrack to a life well lived. .. . , , . forthese lived. play pompey, yeah? for these snooker family. _ lived. play pompey, yeah? for these snooker family, football _ lived. play pompey, yeah? for these snooker family, football is _ lived. play pompey, yeah? for these snooker family, football is a - snooker family, football is a unifying bond like no other. a sense of place, and identity that helped shape who we are and where we belong. lode shape who we are and where we belonu. ~ ., shape who we are and where we belon~.~ .,, belong. we may disagree about lots of thins, belong. we may disagree about lots of things. but _ belong. we may disagree about lots of things, but we _ belong. we may disagree about lots of things, but we are _ belong. we may disagree about lots of things, but we are all _ belong. we may disagree about lots of things, but we are all passionate | of things, but we are all passionate about— of things, but we are all passionate about portsmouth, _ of things, but we are all passionate about portsmouth, it's— of things, but we are all passionate about portsmouth, it's something i about portsmouth, it's something very passionate _ about portsmouth, it's something very passionate to _ about portsmouth, it's something very passionate to be _ about portsmouth, it's something very passionate to be back - about portsmouth, it's somethingj very passionate to be back special to us _ very passionate to be back special to us i_ very passionate to be back special to us ifeel— very passionate to be back special to us lfeel a _ very passionate to be back special to us. i feel a bit— very passionate to be back special to us. i feel a bit emotional- very passionate to be back special to us. i feel a bit emotional right. to us. i feel a bit emotional right now to us. i feel a bit emotional right nowjust — to us. i feel a bit emotional right nowjust thinking _ to us. i feel a bit emotional right nowjust thinking about - to us. i feel a bit emotional right nowjust thinking about it. - to us. i feel a bit emotional right nowjust thinking about it. nextl nowjust thinking about it. next week. _ nowjust thinking about it. next week. i— nowjust thinking about it. next week. idon't— nowjust thinking about it. next week, i don't know, _ nowjust thinking about it. next week, i don't know, just- nowjust thinking about it. next week, i don't know, just hold . nowjust thinking about it. next week, i don't know, just hold it| week, i don't know, just hold it together. — week, i don't know, just hold it together, really! _ week, i don't know, 'ust hold it together, really!_ together, really! living with dementia — together, really! living with dementia has _ together, really! living with dementia has presented - together, really! living with - dementia has presented challenges, but colin, his brother and two sons are determined to cherish every memory togetherfor as

are determined to cherish every memory together for as long as they can. all the best of them next tuesday night at fratton park. despite being one of the world's most popular racket sports and decades of lobbying the international olympic committee, it will only be in 2028 in los angeles that squash will take its place in the olympic programme some of the world's top players competed in london last week and chris slegg went to meet one player who has her eye on those la games. the london squash classic, the uk's most prestigious event outside the british open, and until now a male only tournament, but this year, as ali pali plays host for the first time, the women are invited to. it’s time, the women are invited to. it's been art time, the women are invited to. it�*s been part of our strategy since 2015, when we become one of the first professional bodies to merge safe female and male games together,

from then our strategy has always been equal opportunity.— from then our strategy has always been equal opportunity. encore right now in front — been equal opportunity. encore right now in front of _ been equal opportunity. encore right now in front of a _ been equal opportunity. encore right now in front of a home _ been equal opportunity. encore right now in front of a home crowd, - now in front of a home crowd, london's very own gina kennedy. she is the champion. well, she is expected to win. she is world number seven. she is taking on a fellow fellow englishwoman. there she is, gina kennedy through to saturday's quarterfinal to play the world number four from quarterfinal to play the world numberfourfrom belgium. lode quarterfinal to play the world number four from belgium. we have been playing — number four from belgium. we have been playing each — number four from belgium. we have been playing each other _ number four from belgium. we have been playing each other since - number four from belgium. we have j been playing each other since genius that we _ been playing each other since genius that we know each other's game in and out. _ that we know each other's game in and out. it's— that we know each other's game in and out, it's always a fair match, so it— and out, it's always a fair match, so it would — and out, it's always a fair match, so it would be a great opportunity for lroth_ so it would be a great opportunity for both of— so it would be a great opportunity for both of us. you so it would be a great opportunity for both of us.— so it would be a great opportunity for both of us. ., , ., . for both of us. you grew up watching them squash — for both of us. you grew up watching them squash classic _ for both of us. you grew up watching them squash classic and _ for both of us. you grew up watching them squash classic and it _ for both of us. you grew up watching them squash classic and it was - them squash classic and it was purely for men. this is the first time it's been women's and men's too. ~ . �* . time it's been women's and men's too. ~ . 3 ~ time it's been women's and men's too. . ., �*, ~' too. what's it like? something i never thought _ too. what's it like? something i never thought would _ too. what's it like? something i

never thought would happen. i l too. what's it like? something i i never thought would happen. i did a little exhibition match when i was about _ little exhibition match when i was about 16 — little exhibition match when i was about 16 years old, i've grown up kind of— about 16 years old, i've grown up kind of idolising these players, and now that _ kind of idolising these players, and now that we as women get to play next to— now that we as women get to play next to the — now that we as women get to play next to the men, just as we deserved to do— next to the men, just as we deserved to do so. _ next to the men, just as we deserved to do so. i_ next to the men, just as we deserved to do so, i think it's really cool. for years — to do so, i think it's really cool. for years squash has been trying to get into the fears it is no, no, no. now it's finally there, coming in 2028, what does that mean for the sport? i 2028, what does that mean for the sort? ~ ., 2028, what does that mean for the sort? ~' ., �* . 2028, what does that mean for the sort? ~' ., �* , . , sport? i know, it's incredible. it's been a goal— sport? i know, it's incredible. it's been a goal of — sport? i know, it's incredible. it's been a goal of mine _ sport? i know, it's incredible. it's been a goal of mine since - sport? i know, it's incredible. it's been a goal of mine since i i sport? i know, it's incredible. it's been a goal of mine since i was i been a goal of mine since i was younger. — been a goal of mine since i was younger, when i was in a different sport. _ younger, when i was in a different sport. i_ younger, when i was in a different sport. i do— younger, when i was in a different sport. i do is— younger, when i was in a different sport, i do is kind of thought that was the _ sport, i do is kind of thought that was the road for me, but when i thought— was the road for me, but when i thought when i won the commonwealth lold thought when i won the commonwealth gold that _ thought when i won the commonwealth gold that will be as close as i would — gold that will be as close as i would get an olympic medal, so that's— would get an olympic medal, so that's no— would get an olympic medal, so that's no longer the case, so all eyes _ that's no longer the case, so all eyes are — that's no longer the case, so all eyes are on— that's no longer the case, so all eyes are on to make sure i get in that team — eyes are on to make sure i get in that team in— eyes are on to make sure i get in that team in 2028. a eyes are on to make sure i get in that team in 2028.— that team in 2028. a new era for suuash, that team in 2028. a new era for squash. and _ that team in 2028. a new era for squash, and gina _ that team in 2028. a new era for squash, and gina kennedy i that team in 2028. a new era for squash, and gina kennedy is i that team in 2028. a new era for squash, and gina kennedy is at l that team in 2028. a new era for i squash, and gina kennedy is at the heart of it. that's all from sportsday.

i'll be back with another at 7:30pm. there has been another goal villa park, villa taking on walls, they are now 2—0 up. it looks like villa will return to force in the premier league. that's all for now. hello. we've had some sunshine — not a bad day overall, just a few showers here and there. i think easter sunday is going to be a little more overcast, particularly across england and closer to the north sea coast. quite a chilly breeze off the north sea with some drizzle at times. now, the satellite picture shows that gap in the weather that's over us right now.

so things set fair for the moment. but this thicker cloud towards the east will shroud the uk during the course of sunday, particularly eastern areas of the uk. now, through the course of tonight, yes, there's a bit of rain in the forecast for some southwestern areas, perhaps just around the irish sea and into northern ireland. but the bulk of the uk should have predominantly clear and dry weather. chilly in the north of scotland, a touch of frost and some mist and fog forming, particularly across central parts of england. so the morning is looking bright for many of us, particularly across the north and the west of the uk. a few showers there in northern ireland, but then this thick cloud invades off the north sea, a chilly breeze, fleeting rain possible from parts of the southeast through east anglia, lincolnshire and really all along that north sea coast. the best of the sunshine will be out towards the west tomorrow around the irish sea, southwestern scotland, northern ireland, the western isles. and then sunday night into monday, a weather front moves in from the south. this is going to be more substantial

rain, a more prolonged spell of rain to come for many of us on easter monday. really not looking particularly pretty across england and wales. your best bet for fine weather is the north of northern ireland, also northern and western scotland away from that weather front, temperatures around 9 degrees in aberdeen, but in the south, despite the cloud and the rain still getting up to m, though, i don't think it's particularly going to feel like it. and then the outlook for the week ahead will see a series of low pressures aligning themselves up in the atlantic. heading our way, one weatherfront after the other, after the other. and that basically spells rain. so whether you're checking the website or looking at the app, an indication here with these rain symbols that the weather is going to be predominantly unsettled. rain at times, certainly possible almost anywhere in the uk. and before i go, there'sjust a quick message that british summer time begins tonight. bye— bye.

live from london, this is bbc news. the un says the targeting of its peacekeepers is unacceptable — after three observers were injured

by an explosion in southern lebanon. a warning that a year of civil war in sudan has left millions of people facing imminentfamine. political leaders promise stability in northern ireland won't be affected by the arrest and resignation of the dup leader. and an oar—some win for cambridge — beating oxford in the boat race, one of the world's most famous amateur sporting events. hello, i'm catherine byaruhanga. the un peacekeeping mission in lebanon — unifil — says three of its observers and a translator were injured by an explosion near the israeli border. it said the peacekeepers were on a foot patrol when the blast happened — they've been taken to hospital. the un said it was investigating the cause of the explosion, and warned the targeting

of observers was "unacceptable." israel has denied any involvement.