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tv   BBC News  BBC News  April 1, 2024 11:45am-12:01pm BST

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to live up to the hype, but a year ago the gunners crumbled in the corresponding fixture and their title hopes melted away. city have scored in their previous 57 home fixtures, and mikel arteta hailed his team's resillience in stopping them. you need big performance, and defensively as well, at the etihad you have to be at your best. 2021, the last time that they have not scored our goal here at the etihad. that is the level that they have. the big winners in the title race were liverpool who are two points clear of arsenal at the top of the table after beating brighton. it was far from easy — they went behind in the 87th second when danny welbeck scored. but goals from luis diaz and mo salah secured the three points. there was added intrigue to the match as the brighton head coach, roberto de zerbi, has been linked with the liverpool job whenjurgen klopp leaves at the end of the season. klopp is certainly a fan of the way brighton play.
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games against brighton, when they were never close. today, chasing them at the right moments. so many good things for a football coach. that is why i am really happy with the result as well. yes, it is nerve—wracking, sorry, for all of ours, but that is the first of the last ten. let us keep going. in the final of the women's english league cup a goal from in extra—time gave arsenal a 1—0 victory over chelsea. there was though some animosity between the two managers at the end of the match with the chelsea manager, emma hayes, accusing her arsenal counterpart of "male aggression" on the sidelines towards her player, erin cuthbertson, whilejonas eideval said chelsea were moving the goalposts to suit themselves. we had a discussion before the game, where both clubs has to agree if we
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will play with multiple system, chelsea said they only wanted to play with one ball, we said you wanted to play with multiple. then in the last—minute of the game when they want to take another ball to take a quick throw in, all of a sudden they want to use that. i only said that you guys wanted to play with one ball, so it is not my problem. there is a way to behave on the side of the _ there is a way to behave on the side of the pitch — there is a way to behave on the side of the pitch i— there is a way to behave on the side of the pitch. i have been in women's foothall— of the pitch. i have been in women's football a _ of the pitch. i have been in women's football a long time, we should not tolerate _ football a long time, we should not tolerate male aggression like we did today _ tolerate male aggression like we did today. fronting up or squaring up to a player— today. fronting up or squaring up to a player is_ today. fronting up or squaring up to a player is not acceptable. i have never— a player is not acceptable. i have never been — a player is not acceptable. i have never been booked in 12 years of my career~ _ never been booked in 12 years of my career~ but— never been booked in 12 years of my career. but there is a way to behave on the _ career. but there is a way to behave on the touchline. honestly, it received _ on the touchline. honestly, it received a _ on the touchline. honestly, it received a yellow card, perhaps you have got _ received a yellow card, perhaps you have got more. there was positive news on arsenal's frida maanum, who collapsed on the pitch and needed several minutes of treatement — she was able to travel home with her team mates on the coach and didn't need hopsital treatment. amyjones hit a superb unbeaten 92 to lead england
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to victory in the first one day international against new zealand. they'd slumped to 79—6 in wellington, chasing the hosts total of 207, before being rescued by a record unbroken seventh—wicket stand of 130 betweenjones and charlie dean. it meant they reached the target with nearly 9 overs to spare. every game is important. to start a series well makes it that little bit extra. 0bviously series well makes it that little bit extra. obviously you don't want to be behind early on in the series. to get that when i think was huge for hours. tricky circumstances. the entire group will get confidence in how we manage to get over that line today. jannik sinner won his third title of the season as he finally became the miami 0pen champion, beating grigor dimitrov in straight sets. the italian, who won the australian open injanuary, put in a convincing display to become the new world number two. he wins the title after losing
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in the final in 2021 and 2023. his defeat by carlos alacraz in indian wells a fortnight ago remains the only time he's been beaten so far this year. it is really special. but it is a moment. you love this moment. you are happy, then you fly to cincinnati, the day after you play again. there is not so much time to enjoy this. i know that i don't have so much time to prepare for a monocle. this is now trying to get confidence with clay. nelly korda hit a bogey—free seven—under—par 65 to claim her third lpga tour victory on the trot in arizona. the world number one, who started the day two shots off the lead, closed with two birdies in her final three holes to set the clubhouse target on 20 under. australian rookie hira naveed
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finished second on 18 under, while lexi thompson's challenge ended in the water on the 16th as she faded to third. and lebronjames secured a place alongside fellow great michaeljordan in the nba record books as his 40—point haul helped the los angeles lakers beat the brooklyn nets "6—104. james is only the second player, afterjordan, to score a0 points in more than one nba game after the age of 39. jordan, who played until he was 40, achieved that feat three times with james, 39, having now done it twice — and judging from this performance, you wouldn't bet against him doing it again. and that's all the sport for now.
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the first part of a brand new series from peaky blinders creator steven knight aired on bbc one last night. this town is set in 1980s birmingham, and follows the formation of a band and the rise of the two tone music genre. two tone became one of the most famous sounds of the 80s with bands such as the specials and the selecter, and it all started in the west midlands. 0ur reporter ben sidwell can tell us more. i don't think we were a political party, we were a pop group, but we had this political message. what i thought was odd at the time was if somebody could have a record out in that period and not mention what was going on outside in the street. # i bought my baby a red radio. # he played it all. day, go—go a—go—go. i've always felt very, very strongly that the two—tone movement was bigger than all of us. that's why it survives.
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it was that moment in time, at the time nobody saw, but it was unique. coventry, 1979. a backdrop of rising unemployment, social unrest and racial tension that gave birth to a genre of music that seemed to sum up the feel of the city and the country — two—tone. it was the only reason i wanted to write songs was the enormities that were going on. we were only singing about what was being talked about in every pub and at every bus stop. it wasn't just about the music, but that was the backdrop to our lives. so whatever you're bringing to the stage, you're bringing part of your life too, part of your thinking, part of your way of interpreting the world at that time. bands such as the selecter and the specials from coventry and the beat from birmingham were at the forefront of two—tone, made up of both black and white musicians, sending a very visual message to a divided nation.
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it was just great to look out at a sea of people and see yourself reflected in it. and, you know, you were fronting to a whole load of people, some of which actually didn't like you very much. they liked the music, but they actually didn't like it. we were very different people i and i think that was the, for me, that was the interesting i thing about the specials. lynval golding was the first black person that i'd ever sat down - and talked to in my life. the thing that i think that we all get wrong about the specials is their songs are of a moment. they were bob dylan, they were political... they were political hand grenades. you know, too much too young was a generation. within a few years, despite all the success, all three bands had split. but 45 years on, two—tone is still going strong and the music
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it created seems just as relevant. ben sidwell, bbc news. for two hours on easter sunday racers sped down in their finest costumes trying to stay on all three wheels. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. hello again. the weather this week remains fairly unsettled. it will be wet and windy at times. but it is going to turn a bit milder.
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you can see how we have the yellows and then the ambers across much of the country. still the blues across the north of scotland, until we get to the end of the week, then you can see the yellows and the ambers pushing that bit further north as it turns a little bit warmer. what we have today across the central swathe of the country is a lot of cloud and some rain, slowly edging northwards. to the south of that, some sunshine. but some showers, some of them heavy and thundery. the driest, sunniest conditions will be across the far north and north—west of scotland. feeling cooler in the breeze, coming in from the north sea. top temperatures today up to about 15 degrees. through this evening and overnight, that band of rain continues to push northwards across scotland. cloudy and damp for northern ireland. for england and wales we have some clear skies, some mist and fog patches forming and breezy with showers, moving across the english channel. temperatures falling away under the clear skies to one or two across northern and eastern parts of england, as well as wales. into tomorrow, we start off with this rain across scotland, brisk winds here. variable amounts of cloud tomorrow, with one or two showers and some sunny skies. we also have the next batch of rain
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coming in from the south—west, where the wind will also pick up. temperatures six to 15 degrees, north to south. as we head to the middle of the week, we've got low pressure pushing eastwards, dragging rain with it. as we push further north, we are looking at a fair bit of cloud. rain on and off and snow in the mountains. come south, there will be some brighter skies, but also some showers and temperatures five to about 1k degrees. heading into thursday, quite a messy picture. for scotland, the cloud and rain will be on and off. for england, wales and northern ireland we're looking at cloudy conditions, with some rain or, indeed, some showers. temperature—wise, five in the north, 16 in the south. slowly, temperatures are starting to rise. as we head into friday, it looks very much like its going to be wet and also very windy, and the forecast beyond that does remain unsettled, but slightly warmer than it has been.
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live from london, this is bbc news. after two weeks of bombardment, the israeli army says its operation at gaza's al—shifa hospital is complete and troops have withdrawn.
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shock for president erdogan in turkey's local elections — the main opposition party claims its largest victory in almost half a century. a new hate crime law comes into force in scotland, but is it protecting minorities or blocking free speech? and germany semi legalises cannabis. we have a special report on a how the government is trying to tackle the black market. hello, i'm sarah campbell, welcome to bbc news now — three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start this hour with the news that israel's military says it has completed its operation at gaza's biggest hospital, al—shifa, and has withdrawn its troops from the area. the hospital had been under siege for two weeks. the hamas—run health ministry and palestinian witnesses had earlier reported tanks pulling back from the heavily bombarded hospital complex in gaza city.
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the hospital and its surrounds have been left in ruins

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