good afternoon. expect in the coming week, wet and windy conditions dominate the story. after days of denial, this afternoon, the strongest wind iran has admitted shooting down a ukrainian passenger plane over will be along this band of line. tehran on wednesday — heavy pulses for cumbria and snowdonia. i had of it, it is dry, but a lot of cloud around. the wind will ease for northern ireland and scotla nd will ease for northern ireland and scotland and it will brighten up here, but starting to feel fresher. away from there, temperatures widely in double figures. very mild for the time of year. this evening, the band of rain continues to the south and east, taking the strongest of the wind. lightest wind in the north, still some showers which could pose an ice risk first thing on sunday morning. here, temperatures lower. with wind and rain, temperatures not dropping so far. on sunday, that will clear south and east, another band of rain were stretched through wales, clearing through the midlands and lincolnshire. brightening up through the afternoon for many, a blustery day and starting to feel fresher.

this is bbc news. the headlines: iran admits unintentionally shooting down the ukranian airlines passenger plane killing all 176 people on board because of human error misidentifying it as a cruise missile. ukraine's top security officials say their investigators confronted around with conclusive evidence before they change their position after initially denying responsibility. the northern ireland assembly will today sit for the first time since the collapse of power sharing three years ago. keir starmer, the shadow brexit secretary, officially launches his leadership campaign in the race to lead the labour party. today, he defended anti—austerity policies. there is sometimes a tendency to say that everything we put on a manifesto and everything we believed in the last four years has got to go. wrong in my view.

let's get a full round—up from the sport. good afternoon, the first premier league game of the day has kicked off, crystal palace against arsenal, with the latter a point behind them in the table. recognition of the job roy hodgson is doing there. in the early stages, it remains goalless, as far as his opposite number is concerned, not long appointed at arsenal, showing signs of improvement at arsenal already on what has been an inconsistent season. they could season. they could be a record—breaking season for liverpool, as they cruised towards a premier league title. one could force a day. if they win at tottenham in the pick of they win at tottenham in the pick of the day's matches, that would take them to 61 points from their opening 21 games, eclipsing manchester city's tally from two seasons ago. 21 games, eclipsing manchester city's tally from two seasons agoli didn't city's tally from two seasons ago.” didn't think a second about it, will not start thinking about it now. the only thing that i can say, if we would have thought about any kind of record, we would not have won the

number of games we have so far. that is it. a different story for totte n ha m. is it. a different story for tottenham. hurricane is out injured and while many tottenham fans are not holding out much hope that they can end liverpool's unbeaten run, jose mourinho clearly they can. can end liverpool's unbeaten run, jose mourinho clearly they can. we know how good they are, we can imagine that in this room, probably only two people think that we can win. we are maybe only two, but we believe. you know? we believe, we have to believe. west ham's declan rice was furious after vir denied his side a late equaliser at sheffield united. he said in a premier league players were in favour of var. limit money scored with what proved the winner early in the second half. —— ollie mcburney scored. west ham were convinced they had levelled in injury time. this

goal coming through robert snodgrass, only for var to show a handball in the build—up. so, rice was in agreement with jamie kuroda, who suggested that the rule is a joke. he headed the ball onto my arm, whatam joke. he headed the ball onto my arm, what am i supposed to do? he says he was gutted with that decision. world number one rafael adele has taken spain into the final of the atp cup in sydney, it means they will feet —— they will face serbia tomorrow. he had a tough race and had to come from a set down to win and gave his team and are 2—0 win and gave his team and are 2—0 win over hosts, after roberto bautista had to beat nick kyrigios earlier in the day. novak djokovic clinched victory for serbia, beating russia in three sets to give them a 2-0 russia in three sets to give them a 2—0 lead before they won the doubles for another clean seat as well.

novak djokovic at the heart of it all. he is unbeaten in the atp cup so far. serena williams needed just 43 minutes to beat her fellow american, and reach the final of the auckland international. she dropped two games in the process. she is looking for her first title in three yea rs, looking for her first title in three years, and will play two finals and one day, in the singles, and then backin one day, in the singles, and then back in action alongside caroline wozniacki in the doubles. some worrying news for england ahead of their first worrying news for england ahead of theirfirst six worrying news for england ahead of their first six nations game away to france in three weeks' time. when anthony watson has picked up a leg injury during bath's defeat by ha rlequins injury during bath's defeat by harlequins in the champions cup. watson has only just harlequins in the champions cup. watson has onlyjust recovered from a knee injury. an 16—year—old beau g reaves, a knee injury. an 16—year—old beau greaves, an amazing run in the women's world darts championship, came to an end last night. she took reigning champion to a deciding set in their semifinal, but lost to — one. it means if winner will face

the full time winner, england's lisa ashton in the final tonight full stop —— four—time winner. that is you up—to—date with the sport. now on bbc news, time for click. dramatic music. booming voice: welcome to the biggest tech show on earth. are you ces ready? featuring 180,000 people from 160 countries, with 4,000 companies,

and one pizza—making robot. it's ces! goodness, he sounded excited, didn't he? so he should! yeah, absolutely, it is exciting. we only got ourselves a blooming studio this year overlooking the actual show. that's ces just out there, hello! oh, yeah! it is quite something and we have for you the latest announcements from here, as well as getting our hands on some of the most exciting—looking gadgets that have made their way to las vegas. in fact, spencer, you've been in the water with one of them, haven't you? certainly have, yes. there's water in las vegas and here it is. this is lake las vegas, an oasis in the desert. this is stacey and this is the hydrofoiler xe1. it's an electric bike that you pedal on the water. of course it is.

as you pedal, the electric motor turns the propeller, which pulls you forward, and the hydrofoils underneath act like aircraft wings and lift the whole caboodle out of the water. well, it looks manageable, doesn't it? i mean, how hard can it be, really? 0k. one, two, three... and as long as you pedal hard enough at the start, you can get the lift you need, and you are sailing! they said, "do you want to go for a bike ride in las vegas?" and i said "yeah, why not?" they also said, "do you want to go for a trip on lake las vegas?" didn't realise they meant at the same time. argh! and here's the problem.

until you get the hang of it, there's quite a bit of this. argh! and this. ..and this. oh, yeah. oh, no! the trick, apparently, is if you feel the bike starting to overbalance, steer into the tilt but lean the other way. bleep. and when that doesn't work, try not to swear on camera. now, i was hoping to show you more of my successful rides, but you've already seen all of them. before the winter water temperatures got the better of me. so please watch stacey being too cool for school while i tell you that experienced riders can get up to 13 miles an hour, the battery gives you an hour of ride time and the price is nearly $7,500. so if you buy one, find some

warmer water and practice, practice, practice. she makes it look so easy. i nearly had it. i swear i nearly had it. ijust need a couple more goes, but right now, i'm absolutely frozen. that looked difficult. how was it? it was. it was difficult and cold and wet. and wet. and cold. but here's the thing, right? if you go out there, everyone will tell you that their thing is amazing. and, spoiler alert... it's not! so we want to test as much as is humanly possible, and someone who has tested more than is humanly possible, if you ask me, is lara. i've tried, and some of the things that i found most exciting this year have been for the smart home. so here are a few of my top picks. there are always plenty of smart

home devices at ces, but some of them are a bit more creative than others. it is called wheel.me, and the idea is that you can summon your furniture using your voice or an app or do so remotely. naturally, we figured that we could have some fun with this, so we've been trying it all round the house. this is all thanks to some smart coasters that are under here. wheelme are currently at prototype stage and they are eventually going to be miniaturised to around 25 millimetres — but right now, i've got what i need just here in front of me. i going to take that, that, these and it is time to do a spot of cooking. let's get started. where is that smart bin? the townow automatically opens and you can pop your rubbish inside. a sensor inside will be able to tell when it's full so it can

automatically seal the bags, or you can do it manually like this. now i can take out the sealed bag and once i close this, the new bag will move into place by itself. it will keep doing this until you've used up all 25 bags that are in the cylinder. i felt like this was a little small for a kitchen but the company is working on a larger version too. ok, i'lljust leave that to cook for a moment. oh, no! i've spilt some coffee! luckily, we've got a robotic mop and vacuum to hand. what a coincidence! narwal has already mapped the room, so it is now time to mop the room. you can set it up with a choice of different programmes to use and in the future, it will actually be to do just spot cleaning. whilst it does have a seriously hefty price tag, what makes this device difference to similar ones is its ability to self clean. once it's made its way back

to its base station, there is one section of clean water and another section that will become dirty water after those mops have been washed. now, it will need to do that after every 30 square metres of cleaning, so that really is a fair bit. that is quite a lot of goes around this kitchen. that looks ready, but i could do with actually taking this to the show floor. luckily, i've got this lunchbox which actually heats up. heatbox uses steam technology to heat the food inside. this section here is where the food goes. it is sealed with this bit of rubber to stop either the food leaking out in your bag or any of the water seeping into the food. the makers have considered the fact that this may not be enough food for some people, and that is why these removable trays are easy to just stack up. you can have a few of them and just keep swapping them in to warm up all the food.

ok, there's lunch. i shall warm that up again when i get there. time to head back to the show floor. i brought some lunch. this was all pretty easy. all i needed to do was put a spot of water underneath the food and then in ten minutes, it was piping hot. lovely. oh sorry, i didn't actually make you any. charming. there is a pizza—making robot here, apparently, it does 300 an hour — or as i call it, just about enough. tell you what — let's look at some of the really big announcements from this week's show. is that alright? mmm. not bad! ces loves a new tv but the challenge has often been persuading the rest of us that we actually need them. samsung went big on 8k qled displays, also embracing ai to upscale lower—res content. the edges on this tv are so thin, it is being described as almost bezel—less. in fact, 99% of what you're looking

at there is just screen. but if you're struggling to understand why anybody would actually care that the frame is just a little bit smaller, then at least this one has something very different about it. samsung sero not only works horizontally like a normal tv but also vertically. take a look at this. it may be only 4k but it will mirror your phone and is being considered a future concept based on our changing habits of how we consume media. still a limited amount of content in this shape though. still seems better the old way. meanwhile, lg display was suggesting more uses for its transparent and flexible oled screens. in an aircraft, for example, in a car, and in the living room. here's the follow—up to the roll—up tv that we saw two years ago. this one rolls down.

what will they think of next? interestingly, the original roll—up one will go on sale later this year for $60,000. the pitch is that if you have a really small living room, you can maximise the space by rolling the screen out of the way. although if you're paying $60,000 for a screen, i suspect you don't have a small living room. better known for their consoles than their cars, sony unexpectedly unveiled an electric concept car. the vision—s features 33 different advanced sensors, multiple widescreen displays and immersive 360 audio. don't expect one to be whizzing down any road near you anytime soon, though, as the japanese giant hasn't revealed plans to sell the car to the public. and that's it for the short version of click from ces for this week.

the full length version is waiting for you on iplayer, right now. please go and see it, we left all the best bits out, ok, so that's where you'll find them. that's what we always do, right? ah, yes. and we have more amazing stuff from here next week. that's true. in the meantime, you know where we are, don't you? we are on youtube, facebook, instagram and twitter at @bbcclick, so come and see us, and thank you for watching, see you soon. bye! this is bbc news. we are bringing you special coverage today because the devolved government is returning to northern ireland for the first time in three years. sinn fein said yesterday that they would join the dup

in backing a deal proposed by the british and irish governments. over the next few hours the assembly will elect a speaker, a first ministerfrom the dup, and a deputy first ministerfrom sinn fein. our correspondent, keith doyle, is at stormont. good afternoon. we have come inside, we are in the grand hall in stormont buildings. just over my shoulder is the chamber where in the next 15 minutes, the speaker will be nominated and sworn in. and then, really, that means we are in business, the assembly will be back up business, the assembly will be back up and running after three years of no government in northern ireland. it has had a huge impact right across the board, in education, health, infrastructure, investment, and what the parties hope in both the british and irish governments hope is that this new era in stormont, this new decade, a new delivery and a new way forward, well

actually revitalise northern ireland and certainly revitalise politics. i have two guests with me, who know about what is going on here. sarah, about what is going on here. sarah, a political commentator, and patricia from unison. sarah, let's ask you first, let's talk about an historic day, is that over exaggerating it? is it historic? historic day, is that over exaggerating it? is it historiam is anyway. we have done this many time, we are used to the assembly collapsing and getting back up again. we have had a long three year delay, the parties has had some movement on the key issues, so it is historic in the sense that they are coming back together to form a government going forward with brexit coming down the line. maybe not the mentis, but it is significant. the hand of history. what is it going to mean for people? it will mean quite a lot, it will impact on people's day—to—day lives. we have a health service crisis, a mental health crisis, the education sector is also in dire need of attention as well, and if having ministers back in place, making those decisions going

forward will have an impact on day—to—day lives. forward will have an impact on day-to-day lives. let's expend our reviewers, what has been going on over the last three years, in terms of the day—to—day government here in northern ireland ? of the day—to—day government here in northern ireland? the mlas have been doing their constituency work, but they have not been sitting in stormont. most of the day—to—day business of government has been done by the civil service, but that has prove n by the civil service, but that has proven tricky because the civil servants are not elected. they haven't been able to take the key decisions on health, on waiting lists, that is required by a minister. if i could lists, that is required by a minister. ifi could bring in, patricia, you are at the front line of this, just what we have been talking about there. what has been happening in the health service, that you're involved with? we have been damaged severely by uk government, by austerity, by hits to the amount of money available, over more than a decade now. we have also been damaged by not a good decision taken when we did have a government in the session, for example, breaking parity between the pay of

health workers in northern ireland and those in england, scotland and wales. we have tried for several years to sort that out, that led to from november onwards unison members being engaged in historic industrial disputes across the health service. onei disputes across the health service. one i think has been cynically used by the uk government to force politicians to the negotiating table. we didn't like the idea that out table. we didn't like the idea that our members are being used in that way. but the buck passed last night, it seems to me that we now have a government that has already pledged to us they will sort this out. will the money, make a difference?m to us they will sort this out. will the money, make a difference? it had better. either that or the secretary of state or the main political parties have not been truthful. we expect the money is there and we expect the money is there and we expect them to hold to their word, expect them to hold to their word, expect to have a pay dispute result and to get into genuine business and rebuilding with them. yesterday, we saw nurses on strike, we have record waiting lists, even in schools, stories of children being told to

bring in their own toilet paper. how bad has it been? it has been very bad. the real front line public services unison organisers, health, education, community, voluntary, sector, others people have borne the brunt. notjust sector, others people have borne the brunt. not just in sector, others people have borne the brunt. notjust in the last three years of no government, but a decade of bad decisions that has damaged the life of everybody in northern ireland. we intend to turn that around. is it optimistic? optimistic but not giving them leeway any more. it is now timed for them to work. that seems to be the watchword, been there, done that. there is a press conference about to take place behind us where we will find out if the ulster unionists are on board with this and if they will part of the coalition, or if they will be in opposition. maybe you could explain that to us for people who may not know what is happening here in the assembly? they wear the northern ireland assembly works, there is a mandatory coalition in which certain parties have to sit in government.

we have never had an official opposition in northern ireland, so now some parties have a choice of whether they want to go into government or sit in opposition. every party apart from the ulster unionist party, may be the alliance party still have to indicate as well, but they are not clear whether they were going to government or not, so that is what we are waiting to hear now. they're doing that behind us, but we willjust keep talking. how do you think the implications will be for brexit, for the big issues? it will be huge, because borisjohnson's deal requires the assembly to be in place to have a vote on whether northern ireland should align with the eu or uk, so that the is —— the assembly is back. there will also be a brexit subcommittee to allow ministers here to discuss what to do with the impact of brexit when it comes to northern ireland. it is significant for that going forward and also that northern ireland will have representatives in place who can articulate our voice to the eu. the big question, people say, this all came tumbling down three years ago. well this happen again? it is very

fragile, as ever, anything in northern ireland is fragile. anything can happen here, there is always the possibility that this could come crashing down again and there are still issues that are difficult, legacy, identity and culture that could take down the institutions again. we can hear this news co nfe re nce institutions again. we can hear this news conference going on behind us, we haven't heard what is going on behind us. what you think the implications are of having a whole coalition with all parties involved? there are a number of different things that can happen and different implications. if there is anything bad happens or any disasters, the blame is spread equally. whereas, there are parties outside of it, they can argue they had nothing to do with it, particularly with issues like health, having people in place who will take responsibility for that, that will be key. who will take responsibility for that, that will be keylj who will take responsibility for that, that will be key. i am trying to get somewhere in here before, yes, we have heard that the ulster unionists are taking part, they will ta ke unionists are taking part, they will take part. very quickly, it is the significance of that?|j take part. very quickly, it is the significance of that? i think the sdlp have said that they are going,

the uup would have been difficult to sit outside the executive on their own. patricia? we now have a government that needs to work with us government that needs to work with us to rebuild this place. there is cautious optimism, that is the watchword here. development is all happening here this afternoon, the assembly is about to start sitting at1pm. we assembly is about to start sitting at 1pm. we have a new devolved government back in northern ireland, back to you. thank you, keith. we will bring you more coverage, and there is more on bbc parliament on the opening of stormont in the next few minutes. let's catch up with the weather. todayis today is a taster of what we can expect as we head through the coming week. it is wet and windy. we have already seen a strong wind and rain through northern ireland, but here, it will be an approving story through the rest of the day. not only is it wet and windy, but temperatures are above average for the time of year, that is because we are drawing up this mild air on a

strong south—westerly wind. the strongest of the wind in the warm sector, over the hills as we head through this afternoon. he went in northern ireland and north of scotla nd northern ireland and north of scotland will ease as this band of rain continues to clear south and east words. still heavy bursts over the hills of cumbria and snowdonia. ahead of the rain, a lot of cloud, but essentially dry. behind it, pressure conditions moving, some showers can be wintry over the hills. for much of the uk, looking at double digits. this evening, the band of rain continues its journey south and east words. behind it, the wind starts to ease a little, some showers will because temperatures. —— will drop closer to freezing, there's the chance of icy stretches fred's thing on sunday morning. where we keep the wind, cloud and outbreaks of rain, produce not dropping as far. through sunday, it isa dropping as far. through sunday, it is a clearing update. strong wind and rain were clear towards the south and east, then we have another band of rain stretching through wales, the midlands and through lincolnshire as the day goes on. some showers across scotland, which could be wintry over the hills, but

there could be a good deal of sunshine. fresh from the north as we head through the day and here, temperatures will be intimate single figures at best. still fairly mild in the far south—east. into the start of the new week, all eyes in this area of low pressure which looks as though it will bring some disruption. when starts off on a fine and drying out, good spells of sunshine around. —— monday starts off. particularly further east, but then the rain will edge its way in, heavy bursts, something wintry over scotla nd heavy bursts, something wintry over scotland for a time, and it will be a company by strong wind, gales or severe gales for some western spots, making the evening commute very tricky. temperatures still above average, particularly down towards the south and east, still in double digits. the week ahead it does look u nsettled digits. the week ahead it does look unsettled at times, stormy with strong wind, spells of rain which could be heavy, leading to some travel disruption on the roads and ferries. 00:30:08,908 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 this.