i'm rico hizon in singapore. for me, graphically. but there is, for me, there is so much more rage up and this is newsday on the bbc. the headlines: about in this country at the moment, recovery teams search through the wreckage on the streets, online, everywhere. of an ethiopian airlines plane that crashed shortly after take—off, killing all 157 on board. and it will settle, but at the moment it feels to me... supermarkets. we have seen things in supermarkets which have been absolutely shocking. people just families and fighters leave the islamic state group's last losing it over something, who was in stronghold in syria, as the final assault the queue, who wasn't, so on. it may by western—backed forces begins. we have a special report. be connected to that, i don't know. lam not be connected to that, i don't know. i am not sure whether there has been an increase in tempers, but i do i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme, think that football clubs and the fa india braces for the world's all have a responsibility to make biggest election. 900 million could vote next month, as prime minister narendhra modhi sure that this is a game that seeks a second term. eve ryo ne sure that this is a game that everyone in this country can be involved in and enjoy themselves with. that is it for the papers for tonight. and women behind the wheel. thank you, yasmin alibhai—brown and joe twyman.

next, as bbc news prepares to open a pop—up newsroom in bradford, we'll be hearing about some of the stories suggested by viewers and listeners in the city. lam nadia, i am nadia, and lam nadia, and i am i am nadia, and i am from lam nadia, and i am from bradford. iam lam nadia, and i am from bradford. i am jack, lam nadia, and i am from bradford. iamjack, and lam nadia, and i am from bradford. i am jack, and i am from bradford. and i am from radford. —— bradford. many people were saying that they wa nt many people were saying that they want stories from bradford told by the people of bradford. we sifted

through some of those stories and some of them will be presented to you during this session. we have put them under themes, and we will discuss whether or not they make potential story ideas. maybe you have a different perspective, maybe you are doing something so fantastic, jack, i am looking at you, that you think we should be including it in our coverage. the first one, which may be isn't a surprise from people who don't come from bradford, but for you might sound a bit cliched, i don't know, we will get your thoughts, is this notion of multiculturalism. how important is multiculturalism in the city? if we were thinking about doing something on multiculturalism in bradford, how would you think about what would it would do krezolek i think we are able to sit here as people who are very accepting and able to have a conversation and i think this could possibly be a good way of doing that ina possibly be a good way of doing that in a city. when people sit and talk, they realise they have lived similar lives, regardless of their colour, theirskin, their lives, regardless of their colour, their skin, their gender, their religion. and just come and sit down. there is nothing scary here, just talk to this person, i think

those barriers get broken down. and i think it's interesting when we talk about the whole kind of brexit thing, and how a lot of hate crime has come out of people kind of verbally speaking out, things that have been kind of heard or suppressed about their views about migrants or people from different backgrounds living here. so i think shared stories are powerful. having spaces where people can come together to actually just spaces where people can come together to actuallyjust hear stories, and to understand who are you, where are you from, what makes you, where are you from, what makes you tick, and how do you celebrate that particular part of your religion. i was quite struck, from being from outside bradford, looking at the work we have already been doing here, it is a very rich and mixed group of people in bradford. there is a notion that from outside bradford, bradford is either muslim or white, and that is kind of it. is there a way of kind of reflecting on there a way of kind of reflecting on the depth of the many different groups of people who live in bradford? 0n groups of people who live in bradford? on this side, the quieter side of the room? it is the type of

things that different cultures have brought to bradford, in terms of food, music, arts, socialand community work, health work, and things like that. we look at the sort of community events that go on in bradford, and there's quite a lot. there's more than you might think. in some places, you might be asian, predominantly jamaican, caribbean, the area i grew up in his predominantly white, but then there are events that bring all of these sort of people together. and then sort of people together. and then sort of... from barriers in terms of stereotypes, they are sort of broken down. people come together to do something they enjoy, they find it entertaining. you love being in bradford because you can be yourself and you can express yourself, and you have these spaces where you can articulate how you feel. do you feel

you can be yourself, can you express your sexuality, can you express your identity without fear?|j your sexuality, can you express your identity without fear? i think there is that to boot, that you can be whoever you want. but i want to be safe to speak about my own problems ina safe to speak about my own problems in a safe space, which i think there needs to be more of in bradford. even though we kind of post this multicultural and diverse aspect of the society we are in, i think when it comes to things like the lgbtq+ community, we kind of shoe that away and tried focus ethnicity. you know, there are very few cities in the uk where lgbtq there are very few cities in the uk where lg btq people there are very few cities in the uk where lgbtq people feel safe walking the streets openly, and that is an issue we need to tackle. and so i feel very proud to come from a city

where the council themselves are being... you know, they are spearheading opening the doors to those conversations and saying these events a re those conversations and saying these events are going on, and these people are doing serious, incredible work to help the people of bradford. and so, although i know that people do struggle, there is a loud voice coming from the people in power saying, you know, be out and proud. my granddad, he came to this country in the 1970s, and he was the first asian man to buy a house here, and he had his windows bashed in consta ntly he had his windows bashed in constantly while trying to keep his business afloat. then white people started to move up because another asian family moved in, and more asian family moved in, and more asian families moved in, and the reason was that they wanted to be closer to people they were related to friends with, said in the community built. and then people were, like, that is where so—and—so lives, i want to go and live with my friends. that is why we have these pockets, and i don't think you all have to kind of mix a bit more. i just don't think that is the way forward. i think let people live where they want to live. my mum was talking about how they used to be a

white lady living across the street, but then she moved to live with her family, and now it is predominantly asian, but the eastern european community down the street, they play with the pakistani boys up the street and no—one says you can't play with him. only a few months ago i was sworn at and i had racist abuse by a ten—year—old on a bike who went past me, and that is because i was wearing an asian outfit. so my dress, when we're talking about identity, my identity changes every day depending on who i am with and where i am at. sol changes every day depending on who i am with and where i am at. so i am in london, i am a true northerner. when i am in bradford, you know, the identity changes. that is the point. you don't have to have one fixed identity, because depending on your group of people, you're setting, that identity changes. and it is ok to do that. when you think about what might be described as public services, so that is kind of education, health, in bradford, do you think positive, or that is a real problem kwasnik i think nhs, i just think my gp. and we are living in the city, and so many of us lived

in this city, and each gp is now overflowing with the amount of people they have. so you go for a gp appointment and you wait for 45 minutes oran appointment and you wait for 45 minutes or an hour. it is hard to get one, and when you try and go somewhere else outside the gp, and access a place that can help you a little bit better, you get nothing. there is negatives, but i think that is going to be in every city as well. when we're talking about the nhs, we're talking about the uk. but there is a small... yes, my gp where ican there is a small... yes, my gp where i can book ahead. and i have got nerve damage to my feet for three yea rs, nerve damage to my feet for three years, and although the nhs has been very... has been as supportive as it can be, i was in hospital last year andi can be, i was in hospital last year and i could notice the gaps, and the nhs fill those gaps in two it as pleasa nt nhs fill those gaps in two it as pleasant as possible.|j nhs fill those gaps in two it as pleasant as possible. i chair a patients' group, and i know the

problems the patients had —— practice has in terms of recruiting gps and trained staff. if we are talking about bradford, the district is facing difficulties around attracting new teachers, new gps, people working in health, and different services that we have got. so if you are thinking of a single sort of story idea, imagine you are sort of story idea, imagine you are sort of story idea, imagine you are sort of news editing some bbc news programme, what would be the one story from bradford you would like us story from bradford you would like us to do? i think i would want someone us to do? i think i would want someone to focus us to do? i think i would want someone to focus on us to do? i think i would want someone to focus on all of the ways in which people in bradford kind of taking control of the narrative of the city. because we talked about a lot of different problems in bradford today, but for each of those kinds of issues there is, like, a group of people that is taking back control and doing something to solve the issue, whether that is, like, speaker's connor, doing something about youth and mental health, whether that is taking control of buildings because

no—one else is investing, just the people who are taking control of things. i think when northerners who like to complain about the weather, iam not like to complain about the weather, i am not much older than you, but there is young people here, the future, deindustrialisation has happened, we need to accept that, we need to incorporate the future of bradford, because the north is so much more than mills and steel yards and things like that. we have so much more to offer than a past life and a heritage. it is good to accept and a heritage. it is good to accept a heritage but it is about looking at the young —— what the young people can do and pass the torch onto them to lead. i think i would like to see more... i guess integration with the people of bradford, and especially the youth, i think it is really important. because we are doing so much, and there is so much talent that is not known about, that is such a big deal, and also the creativity side of it. i feel the

deal, and also the creativity side of it. i feelthe focus deal, and also the creativity side of it. i feel the focus would be the identity, and especially young people. so young people being so true in themselves, and whether that is having safe spaces like speakers' corner, where you can be yourself, i think that would be important. corner, where you can be yourself, i think that would be importantlj would really love the bbc to focus on the architecture and the beautiful, superb buildings we have got in this city, right from the houses on the land to salt mills, to the town hall. the public spaces like the park which has been voted as one of the best parks in the north. i would like that kind of feature, which actually would make people outside of bradford say i wa nt people outside of bradford say i want to go and visit bradford.

good morning. if you have got significant travel plans or outdoor events this week, it is probably best to stay abreast of the weather forecast. because we are looking at quite a stormy week of weather ahead. there will be severe gales at times, some of the rain really quite heavy. fingers crossed they will be some drier and brighter interludes in between. in fact, we should see the first of those drier interludes today with this little ridge of high pressure trying to build from the west. it won't last very long, already an area of low pressure starting to push in from the atla ntic starting to push in from the atlantic will threaten tuesday into

wednesday. we could start off with a few wintry showers further north and west first thing. they will ease away. it will be a breezy day throughout the day but they will be some clear skies and some sunshine coming through, and temperatures will peak at eight to ii coming through, and temperatures will peak at eight to 11 degrees and with lighter winds for many, it will feel a little warmer. but the cloud, rain and winds will start to strengthen by the end of the day is this area of low pressure pushes in from the atlantic. plenty of isobars around that low denotes that we are likely to see gales or perhaps severe gales a little later on. and some of the rain really quite heavy. along west facing posts we are likely to see a couple of inches as it drips its way steadily eastwards. widely, gust of wind 40 to 60 mph on exposed coasts. the rain will ease through the south—east, and then behind we will see a trail of showers. some of these heavy, with somehow, some sleet and snow mixed in. top temperatures on tuesday of 7- 10 in. top temperatures on tuesday of 7— 10 degrees. but the strongest of the winds look likely to be through tuesday night at the moment. 0n the southern flank of this low, as it sta rts southern flank of this low, as it starts to drift its way across scotla nd starts to drift its way across scotland overnight. so we could see gusts of wind in excess of 70 mph on exposed coasts, and that is certainly worth bearing in mind if you do have travel plans overnight on tuesday. so stay abreast of your local bbc radio station for any travel disruption for scotland, northern ireland and northern

england. now, it is going to be a windy day as we go through wednesday, and plenty of showers. but the winds will slowly start to abate as we go through the day. so the strongest of the winds first thing in the morning, particularly on exposed coasts, as we thing in the morning, particularly on exposed coasts, as we go thing in the morning, particularly on exposed coasts, as we go into the afternoon those winds should start to ease down a touch. in terms of the feel of things, highest value is likely of 8— ii the feel of things, highest value is likely of 8— 11 degrees. take care.