only 1966 world cup winning squad, only injury preventing him from playing in the tournament. they said, you're not playing in the warm—ups, you've got to be fit for the start of the world cup. and i never played again. it is better we won, because today, people look back and they say, you remember the world cup squad, you we re remember the world cup squad, you were a member, it is not the same as being in the xi who played in the final. but the point was, it is better that they won. later, armfield turned his hand to management, taking leeds united to the 1975 european cup final. he spent the best part of a0 years as a summariserfor spent the best part of a0 years as a summariser for the bbc, becoming known to many as the voice of football. in a statement the armfield family said to me passed away peacefully after a decade—long battle with cancer. the flow of tributes, a fitting reflection of one of the greats of english football. the former england football. the former england football captain jimmy armfield, who has died aged 82. let's have a look at the weather. we have still got

some lying snow in some areas but it is starting to fall in the coming days. yesterday some places struggled to get above freezing, whilst the milder air was already arriving in south—west england. by tomorrow most of us will be in double figures, maybe even higher for parts of wales and western england. we have lost the cold air, the winds have changed direction, bringing the milder air across the country. and we've also got some sunshine this afternoon, not for eve ryo ne sunshine this afternoon, not for everyone but where we have it, 11 celsius, feeling quite plus and. more cloud the further west you are. showers fading and losing intensity during the afternoon. a mild day for all. a fairly quiet evening. some icy stretches across eastern parts of scotla nd icy stretches across eastern parts of scotland and north—east england. 0ur of scotland and north—east england.

our next spell of wet and windy weather then arrives from the west through tomorrow. but it will be a much milder night. certainly, a more u nsettled much milder night. certainly, a more unsettled day tomorrow, with outbreaks of rain spreading eastwards, coupled with strong winds. quite a wet rush—hour for many. this is how it looks at eight click the morning. the rain will be slowly clearing from northern ireland, a little bit more to come in the afternoon. some patchy fog. but also some strong winds. it looks like the intensity of the rain will be across the midlands, east anglia and the south—east of england and the ma corridor and behind it, some grey and murky conditions, but mild. 0ne grey and murky conditions, but mild. one way or another we're all going to see some rain tomorrow. it will not be raining all the time. there could be some sunshine at times. but more showers pushing eastwards through the afternoon. temperatures

compared to recently, so much milder. but there is another system coming in from the atlantic and this time you can see the squeeze in the isobars, some very windy weather. severe gales on tuesday night coupled with heavy rain, which will continue to sink south—eastwards through wednesday. behind it, some sunshine and showers, but and, which is are starting to dip again. staying winds, particularly on thursday. that's all from us. on bbc 0ne thursday. that's all from us. on bbc one win now good afternoon. the world of football has been celebrating the life of former england and blackpool captain jimmy armfield who's died at the age of 82 following a long battle with cancer. the professional footballers

association has described him as a national hero and football legend. here's more from our sports news correspondent david 0rnstein. if we go back to his playing career hejoined if we go back to his playing career he joined blackpool and had if we go back to his playing career hejoined blackpool and had a distinguished career, we rarely see a player has been a one club man but thatis a player has been a one club man but that is whatjimmy armfield wars, playing for 17 years, 627 appearances, nobody has played more for blackpool. there is a standard named after him, a statue in his honour, he has the freedom of blackpool, he is mr blackpool. he played with many great players including sir stanley matthews who likejimmy including sir stanley matthews who like jimmy armfield played for england. if we go on to his england career that was outstanding, 53 caps, 15 as captain, part of the winning world cup squad in 1966. he

did not play a game because of injury but collected a medal in 2009. he was also a manager at bolton and led them to the old second division at the time and was manager of leeds united after brian clough and led them to the european cup final clough and led them to the european cupfinal in clough and led them to the european cup final in 1975. we are mourning the loss of a great man who also worked that the bbc for 35 plus yea rs worked that the bbc for 35 plus years as an expert summariser, a voice of football. northern ireland manager michael o'neill has turned down the chance to take over as scotland boss. o'neill led northern ireland to euro 2016 in france, but narrowly missed out on qualification for next year's world cup after a controversial defeat against switzerland. in a statement he said: " it's a huge honour to be offered the position however i do not feel that this is the right opportunity for me at this moment in my career." there's been a major shock at the australian open today

where the 6—time champion novak djokovic is out. 21—year—old heung chung has beaten him in straight sets. he's become the first korean, in either the mens or womens game, to reach the quarter—finals of a grand slam. he'll now face fellow last eight debutant tennys sandgren. iamjust i am just trying to copy novak because he is my idol! i cannot believe this tonight. dreams come true. he was a better player on the court tonight and he deserves to win, no question about it. whenever he was in trouble he came up with some unbelievable shots. passing shots and you know, from the back of the court, it was like a wall. it's impressive, i wish him all the best. meanwhile roger federer hsa roared through to the quarter finals — becoming the oldest man to reach the last eight since ken rosewell in 1977. he beat hungary's marton fucsovics

in straight sets — making quick work of him too in under two hours. this will be federer‘s1ath melbourne quarter final and his 52nd overall in grand slams. he'll face czech tomas berdych next — their 26th meeting. greg rutherford won't be defending his long jump title at this year's commonwealth games — he's pulled out of team engalnd due to what he says is a lack of preparation. rutherford clinched gold at glasgow four years ago but his decision to take some time away from athletics has left him feeling unable to sufficiently prepare to compete on australia's gold coast in april. a00m hurdles runnerjacob paul has taken his place in the squad. 0nto cricket and a spectacular catch in ausrralia's big bash league today from the melbourne renegades against the adelaide strikers west indian dwayne bravo with the big hit into the outfield only for ben laughlin to somehow catch the ball before he toppled over the boundary, throwing it away with jake weatherald completing a quite brilliant piece of fielding. well worth a second look.

that's all the sport for now. more in the next hour. princess eugenie has become engaged to her long—term boyfriend jack brooksbank. a statement from buckingham palace said the couple became engaged in nicaragua earlier this month. the wedding will take place this autumn at george's chapel in windsor. her father the duke of york has given his reaction. i am absolutely overjoyed, i'm thrilled. jack is an absolutely outstanding young man and eugenie and he have got to know each other over a number of years and i'm really thrilled for them. i know that, i cannot speak for the duchess, but for beatrice, we are overjoyed at the news today that eugenie and jack have got engaged. looking forward to the wedding?

yes, it's now about finding the time and the date are getting it all organised. i think probably in the autumn sometime will be the sort of time everybody is looking at. but we can't fix a date yet, we've got to look at everybody‘s diaries. it is a bit more complicated than that. but today, it's their day and i'm just completely overjoyed for them and wish them every happiness. a charity says one in three young women in the uk are embarrassed to attend smear tests for cervical cancer because of issues with body image. jo's cervical cancer trust, which surveyed more than 2000 women aged between 25 and 35, said it was worried about the impact on screening rates, which have fallen to a 20—year low. the key finding that's come out is one in three women that we researched said that body image is a

significant factor for not attending screening. that's a big concern. for those under 35 it's the most common cancer and if women are not getting screened them potentially their lives are put at risk. a 5a—year—old man, arrested after an eight—year—old girl was stabbed to death near walsall in the west midlands is understood to be her father. mylee billingham died in hospital after being found seriously injured on saturday evening. 0ur reporter, bob hockenull, is in walsall for us. bring us up—to—date with what the police are saying this lunchtime? well police and forensic teams have still been working at the house all morning looking for evidence. it was quarter past nine on saturday night when the emergency services were called here. sadly nothing could be done to save mylee who is eight. she suffered from stab wounds. the police also arrested a 5a—year—old man at the scene with the bbc

understands to be herfather understands to be her father known locally as bill billingham. he had also suffered a stab wound to the stomach and is expected to undergo surgery. stomach and is expected to undergo surgery. a postmortem examination is due to be carried out this afternoon, meanwhile there has been afternoon, meanwhile there has been a steady stream of people bringing flowers to the scene. as you would expect this incident has shocked the whole community. mylee went to school at saint james ‘s primary which is a short distance from here. this morning her headteacher andy nicol is read out a statement paying tribute to her where he said we are all numb, we are all in shock. everyone in the school is devastated. he said mylee was dearly loved by everyone, her smile lit up the room and he said she had taken an active role in school activities particularly enjoying singing and performing. he ended the statement saying she was just a lovely little girl, our hearts go out to her family. the police say this was a

tragic set of circumstances, they are treating it as a domestic incident. the sevilla at the early stages of understanding what exactly happened and why. but they have confirmed they are not looking for anyone else in connection with this investigation. thank you. more than a million elderly people in the uk are suffering from malnutrition. that's according to a parliamentary report, seen exclusively by bbc news. the report says money given to wealthy pensioners to help pay their heating bills should be used instead to help tackle hunger among the elderly. john maguire reports. do you always manage to finish what we deliver to you? yeah. janet is receiving a check up—this morning from annabel martin, a nutritionist from the hertfordshire independent living service. 0k, and that's a slightly more than you were last time so that's absolutely fantastic. she is malnourished but today there is good news, she's putting on weight. malnourishment is defined

as when the body doesn't get the nutrients it needs to function properly. a parliamentary report published today says it affects 1.3 million elderly people, but it's an estimate. the data comes from 2011 so it's calling for updated information. those who provide meals on wheels suspect it's a much bigger problem. well, we're dealing with malnutrition on a daily basis. we've done our own research screening clients when they first come to our meals on wheels service and we discover that aa% of them are malnourished to some extent. it seems crazy to me that hunger amongst the elderly is something which is still prevalent in this country. and the best guess for the cost of the problem is almost £12 billion and rising. partly about ageing population, maybe partly through poverty, more so because of isolation but none of that is a reason for the government not thinking more

imaginatively how it might spend a very small part of the pensioner budget in a way which really meets people in dire need. turn it up a bit. the report makes several recommendations. they include taking winter fuel payments from the wealthiest pensioners to help fund community support. more meals on wheels, not only to provide food but also tackle isolation and loneliness. and an increased role from supermarkets to offer slower shopping lanes and lunch clubs for the in—store cafe. hello, ruth. ruth hasjust turned 91... hi, ruth. and still cooks for herself in the evening but has a daily lunch delivery. lemon chicken today. oh, that looks nice. 0n rice. that looks lovely. she is well nourished and enjoys the social contact. i can't grumble because they never miss, they always come every mortal day regardless of the climate

and the weather. the report recognises that government and local authority budgets are under pressure but social services directors say their work needs proper funding. the money talked about in the report, in my view, would be significantly insignificant when we talk about the amount of money that's required to truly put social care on a sustainable footing. national governments across the uk say they're taking steps to tackle malnutrition and in england, for example, the care act makes sure that vulnerable people's needs are met by the local authorities. but today's report is a challenge to us all to do something about it. in a moment a summary of the business news this hour but first,

the headlines on bbc news: six key figures in ukip resign in protest over henry bolton's decision not to step down as party leader. britain's military risks falling behind that of its enemies without extra money — a warning from the head of the british army in a rare public intervention. an ejector seat manufacturer admits breaching health and safety laws over the death of a red arrows pilot. i'm jamie robertson — in the business news: never mind brexit, the uk economy is on the move, and will do better than anyone expected, says lord o'neill, a former minister and a remain supporter. keir group has offered to take on more than 200 carillion workers as it takes over its contracts on smart motorway and high speed rail projects. it's also been reported that balfour beatty and galliford try will take on 80 carillion staff as they take over contracts on the aberdeen western peripheral route.

len mccluskey, general secretary of the union unite has had what he calls "encouraging" talks with the head of peugeot, carlos tavares in paris. peugeot has announced 650 job cuts at vauxhall‘s ellesmere port plant. mr mcclusky said mr tavares talked of "working with unite to construct a roadmap for future operations in the uk." "britain's economy should be prepared for a much more optimistic 2018". that's the view of lord jim o'neill, the former treasury minister. he supported britain remaining inside the european union and has been speaking to our economics editor kamal ahmed. in principle, i share the views of many that brexit is a really weird thing for the uk to impose on itself, from an economic perspective. but i quickly add at the same time, i have felt for a good couple of years, as important as brexit is, it isn't the most important thing facing britain's future. things like regional inequalities

and the underlying and related productivity problems, much bigger issues. do you think now, with this global growth and possibility of productivity being better, the british economy is going to do far better than you expected a year and a half ago? i certainly wouldn't have thought the uk economy would be as robust as it currently seems. but, that is because it looks to me like some parts of the country, led by the north west, are actually doing way better than people seem to realise or appreciate. as well as this crucial fact, the rest of the world is doing way better than many people would have thought a year ago. so it makes it easierfor the uk. this week is big energy saving week, a national campaign to help consumers cut their fuel bills, save money and save energy. the energy saving trust, the department for business, energy and industrial strategy are all behind it. they are hoping to guide consumers

through the different ways they can reduce energy consumption. they have held this week injanuray for the last four years. philip sellwood, chief executive of the energy saving trust. point out exactly what you're trying to achieve? to persuade people that it's really financially worthwhile to switch suppliers. the average person can save around £300 by switching supplier. so it's not too much about saving energy it's to do with saving money? it's about initially saving money but what we try to do is also put in a message about energy efficiency so people can save money and energy at the same time. you said it's all about switching, in a way it encourages competition but it doesn't encourage saving energy? what we find is as we

get people more aware of the cost of energy switching is one means by which we can almost guarantee they will save money. it is a case that we find household to take part in the campaign start a look at their energy use and start to reduce energy use and start to reduce energy consumption. you have been holding this week for several years, does it work? it does, but i must point out there are still 35% of uk households who have not ever change their energy supplier. so we still have a way to go. how do you know if it works? we have done quite a lot of research, both with individual households and i can only cite myself, if i may. isupplier, electricity and gas and saved about £2a0 a year as a result. we have got pretty good evidence that it works. thank you very much indeed. the

financial conduct authority has launched a consultation on plans to give more small businesses access to the financial ombudsman service which follows a review of the protections available to small and medium—sized enterprises. at the moment only individual consumers and micro—emperor prizes can access the ombudsman if they are in dispute but they believe many smaller businesses within the groups struggle to do so in practice. shares in bookmakers have tumbled this morning. it's to do with a possible change in the rules on the maximum stakes you can put on fixed—0dds betting terminals. the limit is £100 now. the government says it wants it below £50. now the sunday times is reporting they could be cut to just £2. dixons carphone says profits won't be as good as they had hoped — £385 million tops, not the £a00 million some had expected. chief executive sebjames blamed poor boxing day sales, but he did say even if sales were weak, the company is still holding on to market share.

amazon is opening its first supermarket without checkouts — human or self—service — on monday. how does it work? it uses ceiling—mounted cameras and electronic sensors. it spots each customer, tracks what they take out the store, and bills their credit cards as they leave. called amazon go it's not yet in a store near you — just san francisco — but, give it time. let's look at the markets. particularly these two, ladbrokes down 8.5%, bojan held down 11%, its all the effect of this story, it's not white, but just a story that the state in a fixed betting terminal could be reduced to £2 which would really affect those companies profits. that's the business for now. more

later. just a day before the oscar nominations are announced, gary oldman has cemented his status as the one to watch, after being awarded ‘best actor‘ at the screen actors guild awards. he was recognised for his portrayal of winston churchill in darkest hour. the screen actors guild awards, are voted on purely by actors, and gave the chance for some of entertainment‘s biggest stars to once again voice their concerns over sexual misconduct allegations and the issue of equality. from los angeles, peter bowes reports. an awards season like no other. rarely has a single issue dominated talk on the red carpet like the sexual harassment scandal and the ‘me too' and ‘time's up' movements. but this is hollywood's response to months of revelations about some of its most prominent figures. for these women to have these stories now out and being told is so important. to keep reiterating we believe you, we are listening to you, and we are doing what we can to change it. for the first time in its history,

all the presenters of the screen actors guild awards were women. rosanna arquette and marisa tomei paid tribute to those who have spoken up about abuse. and we're inspired that so many powerful voices are no longer silenced by the fear of retaliation. applause. we can control our own destiny. and, rosanna, you are one of those voices, you're one of the silence breakers, and we all owe you a debt of gratitude. applause. the awards themselves are a good indicator of which films are likely to do well at the oscars. gary oldman, who plays winston churchill in darkest hour, was overcome with emotion as he accepted the prize for outstanding actor in a leading role. churchill reminds us we make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give. and you have given, you have

given enormously tonight. the awards were dominated by three billboards 0utside ebbing, missouri, the film about a mother's quest to find the killer of her teenage daughter. with the oscar nominations out this week, the drama is now a firm favourite for hollywood's biggest night. now here's some positive news in the gender equality movement in hollywood. minnie mouse is finally due to receive a star on the hollywood walk of fame today. she's been in the entertainment industry for 90 years and many disney fans say her star is long overdue. her beloved mickey was honoured with a star four decades ago. quite right to! let's get a look at

the weather. things are turning milder over the next few days and we have got sunshine out there but also showers. some interesting temperature contrasts, yesterday some places struggling to get above freezing but by tomorrow most of us will be into double figures if not the mid—teens because we've lost the feet of called air and behind it we have a west or south westerly wind pushing more mildly across the country. in the sunshine it's quite pleasant and in marked contrast to some conditions we saw at the weekend. some showers around, they should start to fade in the coming hours. further south and east saw the best of the sunshine, the cloud gathering for the west, fairly quiet evening ahead, could be icy stretches for north—east england, dry at first but then our eyes move west, the wet and windy weather coming east later in

the night but a milder night, certainly more unsettled day tomorrow. 0utbreaks certainly more unsettled day tomorrow. 0utbrea ks of certainly more unsettled day tomorrow. outbreaks of rain pushing the east, strong winds touching gale force for westerly coasts and over higher ground. quite a wet rush hour for northern and western parts of scotland, persistent rain but at least it is mild. rain should clear east but more to come later in the afternoon, a lot of cloud around, missed and patchy fog. looks like a fairly persistent rain across east anglia and down towards london, fairly, quite a bit of spray through the morning rush hour and behind a lot of cloud, mist and fog. still my old, temperatures will rise through the day but quite a wet day on and off, the morning rain clearing and behind it spells of sunshine to the afternoon before more showery rain pushes east through the afternoon. quite a windy day but a much more mild day. highs between 8—13, parts

of wales, western parts of england perhaps 1a15. belly pause for breath in the next atlantic system moves east overnight, that will bring gales is not severe gales. east overnight, that will bring gales is not severe gates. the skies will brighten, showers but we will see temperatures are starting to drop again. by the end of the week it's still quite windy especially on thursday but it will ease on friday, sunshine and showers, some billy sharp and it will turn a bit colder but not as cold as we have seen recently. hello, you're watching afternoon live. you quit ukip if you want to, but i'm staying. leader henry bolton faces a wave of resignations from key positions as pressure mounts on him to quit. i am not making any comment. he's saying nothing at the moment but is making a statement at apm. the head of the army warns that britain is struggling to keep up with russia's military and needs more money, not more cuts.

do figures add up, nhs trusts might have to recalculate their performance data after the current figures may have led to misleading conclusions. an ejector seat manufacturer has admitted breaching health and safety law over the death ofa health and safety law over the death of a red arrows pilot