tonight at 5. some british passengers, who've spent weeks quarantined on a cruise ship offjapan, have finally been allowed off the boat. 35 britons left the diamond princess and are now on coaches taking them to tokyo airport. this is the scene live at the airport, where the holiday—makers are due to fly home from. we'll have the latest live from japan. the other main stories on bbc news at 5. an islamic state supporter admits plotting to blow up st paul's cathedral. safiyya shaikh was arrested during a police undercover operation. she sent the undercover officers photos of st paul's, saying she wanted to "bomb and shoot till death."

prince charles hears from people in south wales about their experiences of the flooding, caused by storm dennis. dearjurgen klopp, my name is daragh, i am 10 years old... a letter to liverpool. "could you please stop winning? yours sincerely, a man utd fan." and jurgen klopp sent a reply. and coming up, steve coogan is a brash retail tycoon trying to restore his reputation. find out what mark kermode thinks of greed and the rest of this week's week's big cinema releases in the film review, at 5.45. it's 5pm, our top story. in the last hour, it's been

confirmed around 35 british nationals will be, we think, able to leave the cruise ship they've been quarantined on for more than two weeks and board the repatriation flight from japan back to the uk. the plane that will take them home has landed at haneda airport in tokyo, and will take off slightly later than planned due to its late arrival. jenny hill is in yokohama for us. explain what exactly hasn't happening in the last hour or so. explain what exactly hasn't happening in the last hour or som the last hour or so, the ordeal has finally come to an end for some of the british passengers who have been stuck on this ship by me for more than two weeks, confined by a large to their cabins. you can only imagine the relief they felt as they boarded the three buses and left the

sport en route to the airport. they will be heading straight back to britain although they may now face a further two weeks of quarantine on the widow when they get there. we are not exactly sure on numbers. we understand there were a certain number of british passengers on the ship, it is unclear how many have disembarked and their privacy was paramount so authorities have constructed our walkway, a covered walkway, through which they walked onto coaches. the curtains were shut, i caught a glimpse into one, maybe a dozen or 20 people. government sources told the bbc they thought it might be around 35 people. crucially of course these are people who have tested negative for the coronavirus. it is why they have been allowed to disembark. anybody who was on the ship who may have shared a cabin with someone who tested positive and is therefore at risk of contamination is going to have to stay on board. and to look after them of course are a high

number of crewmembers. some of whom we understand may be british. they are still on board. the japanese government has said it wants to disembark passengers by this weekend. with the caveat that those who are at—risk of being contaminated will be left behind for some time. waiting for the quarantine until they can finally leadership. that could take some time, the ship itself or be disinfected eventually. for scores of british people who left the ship tonight, a great deal to sell it and that they went by a few pulled the curtains to one side and gave us a rather cheery wave. all wedding facemasks. you got a sense of relief. 0ne facemasks. you got a sense of relief. one woman had spoken to the bbc a little earlier in the evening, saying she is of course thrilled and relieved to finally be going home, she was rather annoyed in fact it is taking so long, it has been about a day's worth of delays in getting the people of the ship but her thoughts we re very people of the ship but her thoughts were very much with the people who,

the staff and passengers left behind on that ship. absolutely. still clearly a little to emerge. to clarify, around 35 people have been allowed to leave but as you suggest allowed to leave but as you suggest a lot more we still don't know about, it is late at night where you are, so it will be another day until we get more details about anyone left behind, britons or others. at the moment the authorities have not been too forthcoming about the numbers left on board. i think what we also need today in mind is that whilst people have come off the ship, we have tested negative for coronavirus, that test takes around two days for the results come back and we have seen in the last week new cases emerging. people testing negative on the ship. we know a couple of trillion citizens after travelling back having disembark travelling back having disembark travelling back having disembark travelling back to show your —— couple of australian citizens. then they tested tested positive. a lot

of concern about the conditions on the vessel and whether people coming off can really be sure that they have not contracted the virus. and that it won't submission show up on further testing and that is the reason those people will face a further two—week quarantine at arrowe park hospital the wirral. just so authorities can be sure there is no further infection risk to the wider public. thank you very much. the latest from the port of yokohama where that crew ship has been since very early in the month. let's find out what the foreign 0ffice let's find out what the foreign office is saying. not precise numbers coming out? what are you hearing? we have an able to confirm a few more specifics about this evacuation from this end. we understand that around 35 british nationals have confirmed that they will be on that flight. that is

slightly different from the numbers who will eventually be flying home from japan. slightly different from the numbers who may be on the bus. 35 british nationals have registered themselves to be on not evacuation flight. all themselves to be on not evacuation flight. all of those people who are on the buses will have been screened for the viruses. that is a big discrepancy between the numbers who originally were on this, 78 british nationals on board that cruise liner initially. you can see around 35 we are expecting around 35 british people flying home. what has happened to the other a0 odd people who are not in that number register for the evacuation flight? we do understand some british nationals have already been evacuated from the diamond some have already been flown to hong kong, it is likely some of these could be british nationals who are resident in hong kong but some of

those, some of the other cohort not the 35 register for the evacuation flight, the 35 register for the evacuation flight, off the 78 some of them will be in health facilities injapan. we understand some of the members of crew. they may well be staying on board that ship. we have got this number of around 35 people reregistered that making cannot be the final number. there could be some who register for the flight and then did not want to turn up or the other way around. as of now, we think that that is around less than half the initial number on board the cruise liner who are flying home. for now, thank you very much. you will keep us up—to—date. meanwhile, south korea has stepped up measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus, as confirmed infections in the country increased

sharply for a second day. and in ukraine, there have been clashes between protesters and police as coaches transported evacuees from china to a health centre. laura bicker has more. in south korea they are using every weapon at their disposal to combat an outbreak centred around this church. daegu — a city of over two million people — is at a standstill. the defence ministry has locked down military bases after several soldiers were confirmed with coronavirus. two people have now died. there are over 200 cases and several hundred others say they have symptoms. translation: there are many fewer people here. some car parks have closed and because there are so few people some shops have shut too. translation: a lot more people are wearing masks now.

it's hard to find people who aren't. the fear surrounding this virus has turned to frenzy in some places. protesters in this ukrainian town attacked buses carrying evacuees from coronavirus—hit china. the president pleaded with them to show empathy. but there is still love in this time of coronavirus. in the philippines, over 200 couples got married at this mass wedding. they had to undergo health checks before the service. even with the masks, it's a welcome respite from the misery this outbreak has caused across the world. a woman who supported the banned islamic state group has admitted plotting to blow herself up in an attack on st paul's cathedral in london. safiyya shaikh, a 36—year—old muslim convert from hayes in west london, was arrested after an undercover police operation. she's admitted preparing an act of terrorism, by asking an undercover officer

to supply bombs. dominic casciani is at the old bailey. he has been following events at the 0ld he has been following events at the old bailey. explain what happened at court today? this case on the face of it may sound incredibly almost fanciful. the idea of blowing up an entire cathedral but by her words, one admitted that his aim her intention, that was exactly her plan and the evidence as we understand it was that she archly went as far as she could in meetings with undercover police officers to acquire the bomb. to quite literally build! blow it up under the dome of st paul's. so serious was her threat, we understand she was one of the top ten priorities for investigation last autumn in the weeks after her arrest and that means she had an enormous amount of

surveillance. she came to light because of her own comments online. there had been an investigation into how she was possibly running a pro—islamic state social media chat forum on unencrypted social media app. when the evidence confirmed she was behind that, encouraging attacks across europe, the investigation developed from there. undercover officers were tasked with befriending online. she confided in them who she believes were also extremists and slowly revealed her plan that she wanted to attack simples. and —— st paul's cathedral. this time, she wanted to make the threats real, she sent the officers a picture of the cathedral and said she wanted to put a bomb there, she saidi she wanted to put a bomb there, she said i want to destroy the enemies of islamic state. she sat down with a female officer in december who she

believed to be an iis recruit, passed over to bags and asked for them to be filled with explosives and that became a critical piece of evidence replied to her admission of guilt. she will be sentenced in may. by guilt. she will be sentenced in may. by one of the most seniorjudges of the court. she could potentially face a life sentence. this was a complicated undercover operation. it was obviously vital to the investigation, how common is that sort of practice, some of the things you have described ? sort of practice, some of the things you have described? that is a really good question. what we have seen in recent yea rs good question. what we have seen in recent years is an increasing use of these undercover tactics because a lot of the extremism and a lot of the plotting on the far right and jihad inside is on social media chat groups which are encrypted so it is a priority for security services in the uk and also across parts of europe and america to get investigators inside those chat

rooms where the hate and plotting is taking place. 0nce rooms where the hate and plotting is taking place. once the investigators are inside they have an opportunity to work out who is really going to walk the walk at the end of the day because you will have those who are full of big talk but the priority is for investigators work out who are the genuine threat and in this case they worked out that safiyya shaikh whose name has been changed, got her arrested and later her conviction today. the mother of grace millane, the british backpacker strangled in new zealand, has told a court her daughter died terrified and alone. gillian millane was speaking, as the killer — who can't be named for legal reasons — was jailed for a minimum of 17 years for murder. he killed grace millane only hours after they met

through the dating app tinder, on the eve of her 22nd birthday. before sentencing, grace millane's mother gave an victim impact statement via video link, saying that her pain has been so great since her daughter died, that she'd considered suicide. 0ur correspondent, shaima khalil, has sent this report from auckland. 0n the eve of her 22nd birthday, grace millane spent a night out with this man. but, shortly after these pictures were captured, he murdered her. the killer has been jailed for life, with a minimum of 17 years without parole. a suppression court order means we still cannot reveal his identity. grace's mother gillian said her daughter would always be her sunshine. she addressed the killer directly via video link, saying he had ripped a hole in her heart.

her brother declan was also emotional when he spoke about his little sister. this is the last place grace was seen alive, she had earlier met the man on tinder and cctv showed them together in bars around the city, before coming here, to where he lived. within a few hours, she was strangled in his room. during the trial, the jury heard that grace's killer took intimate photos of her dead body. he later put the corpse in a suitcase, and buried it in bush land on the outskirts of auckland. the chief police investigator criticised the defence, for arguing that grace's death was a case of rough sex gone wrong. strangling someone for five

to ten minutes till they die is not rough sex. if people are going to use that type of defence, all it actually does is repeatedly revictimises the victim and the victim's family. campaigners say men are increasingly using the rough sex argument as a defence to try to get away with murdering women. in many cases we have looked at, defendants often have a history of really serious violence against women that the jury might not be aware of. we know of at least three cases where killers have used this defence and gone on to kill again, so we need to see this within a wider pattern of sexual violence against women and girls. grace's mother said no sentence the killer got would match a life without her daughter, but the case that shocked a nation and devastated a family, has finally come to an end. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, auckland.

the headlines on bbc news. around 35 british passengers who've spent weeks quarantined on a cruise ship offjapan have finally been allowed off the boat and — are now on their way to tokyo to be flown home islamic state supporter safiyya shaikh admits plotting to blow up st paul's cathedral after confessing her plans to undercover police officers. prince charles hears from people in south wales about their experiences of the flooding caused by storm dennis. the coronavirus outbreak could have a huge impact on world trade. the face—off at tonight's weight in is cancelled. 0rganisers do not want a repeat of the shoving at wednesday's press conference. liverpool have suffered an injury blow. jordan henderson has been ruled out for three weeks because of

a hamstring problem. it is the halfway point in the six nations. jonathanjoseph halfway point in the six nations. jonathan joseph gets his halfway point in the six nations. jonathanjoseph gets his 50th cap as eddiejones shuffles jonathanjoseph gets his 50th cap as eddie jones shuffles england's backline for the match against ireland. this let's return to coronavirus now and its impact on world trade, potentially huge. airlines say it could cost them more than £20 billion and there's growing concern for the global supply chains of a range of products from cars to smartphones. our business correspondent theo leggett is here.

you theo leggett is here. happen looking through this probably you happen looking through this more probably because some industries reporting quite a knock on from this? particularly in southeast asia. the effects we are seeing at the moment and there are those we can expect in the next few weeks. you mentioned the aviation industry. we have had report from the international air transport industry body seeing the project the cost will be in the region of £22.6 million this year and demand for travel in southeast asia in particular is likely to be down by around i3% across the year. where is this coming from? a lot in china itself but also international carriers like british airways has cancelled services to beijing and shanghai up until mid april. klm and luftha nsa shanghai up until mid april. klm and lufthansa doing similar things. a big drop off in air travel at the moment in the region and that is feeding through and that means the air transport industry as a whole is likely to shrink for the first time

in more than a decade. the car industry has also been badly hit. china is where current industry growth is about showrooms and factories were shut in federally, sales down 92%. at big whack for companies like jaguar land rover. it is one of its biggest markets. we have already seen that but there are other effects we have seen. you are talking about big industries but there is always a supply chain and they could presumably already be affected ? they could presumably already be affected? that is what is happening in china already. china is the workshop of the world and has factories up and down the country which are constantly churning out products and finished goods, parts underestimate. they go to ports and several weeks later arrive on our shores, some of them are used in factories, some are goods on the high street. the problem is that factories in china have been shutdown for longer than expected. there was a shutdown you would normally see which is the lunar new

year. a holiday. that interruption was extended because of coronavirus. the factories have not been getting back to work as quickly as people thought which means ships have not been selling us frequently so one of the big container operators says it had to cancel 50 sailings. that means a supply of goods over the next few weeks is likely to be interrupted. there will be delays. for a car—maker, jaguar land rover is one we can site, it means potential shortages of parts. goods on the high street, there may be shortages. we have heard from apple that iphones are likely to be in high demand. ships that are already sailing, some of the product products coming to us but some won't be so this is not likely to be sorted soon because even if all the factories were back up and running today, the products would not be making it to us for several more weeks. we will talk about this again iam sure weeks. we will talk about this again i am sure but thank you for now.

the prince of wales has visited south wales this afternoon to meet residents and businesses affected by severe flooding. parts of pontypridd were left underwater following storm dennis. the uk is bracing itself for another weekend of rain, with the met office issuing a yellow weather warning for parts of northern england and scotland. 0ur wales correspondent tomos morgan is in pontypridd. prince charles was here earlier today visiting businesses that had an affected by storm dennis. the high street was under roughly three feet of water at its worst part. joe, you own the bakery where we are now. explain to us how the storm has affected your business. it has affected your business. it has affected us, we are split—level

here, we have lower ground and ground floor. ground floor is where we retail, lower ground floor is the bakery. in the lower bakery area where the production takes place, we had over seven feet of water. argue able, you are not open at the moment, when you will be able to reopen and sell? it is properly the worst flood we have ever had. we have had higher flood worst flood we have ever had. we have had higherflood but because of the equipment we use today which is computerised and things like that, there are no quick riches so things have to be replaced rather than repaired. i will estimate four weeks. have you been speaking to insurance companies?” weeks. have you been speaking to insurance companies? i did, luckily i increased my insurance cover about two years ago. and i think i am adequately insured which will cover me for reinstatement of the damage

caused and also i can, all my staff will be paid whilst we are closed. cani will be paid whilst we are closed. can i ask you what did the prince of wales say when he came in earlier? the prince of wales is a very charming person and he seemed genuinely concerned. he is very easy to get on with. wasn't comforting to have him here? it was very comforting. i said to him when he came and! comforting. i said to him when he came and i feel very honoured that you have to see us. i know that might sound a bit mushy but i do feel that he took the trouble to come to crc and sometimes in wales we feel like a forgotten part of the country. he was very understanding asked me some very pertinent questions. things like where we ensured? i said yes we were. how bad was the damage, how long had we been working here. i gave him the a nswe rs.

working here. i gave him the answers. and he showed a genuine concern. i must say, i had more concern. i must say, i had more concern than i get from a lot of people who seem to pretend to understand but are only going through lip service. i felt there was a genuine, real need to be understood and to listen. prince charles had a very warm reception here today. floods are people coming out to see him. storm dennis, a massive impact on the south wales valley is here in pontypridd. studio: thank you so much. we will have weather prospects in a moment oi’ have weather prospects in a moment or two. for soap fans, this truly is the end of an era. dot cotton has left albert square. june brown, the 93—year—old actress who's played dot in eastenders for more than three decades, says she's gone for good, though a spokesman for the show said the door remains open for her to come back.

0ur entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, reports. dot? dot, it's only sonia. as soap farewells go, this was among the more low—key. dot cotton leaving a recorded message for sonia fowler, telling her that she was leaving the square. son, this is to tell you that i'm off to ireland. who's that, i wonder? when the last episodes featuring her went out last month, it wasn't clear whether they marked a permanent departure. this week she said that they did, telling the distinct nostalgia podcast that she had been unhappy with some recent storylines. i'll go somewhere quieter, sonia's demolishing my kitchen. i've left. i've left for good. i've sent myself off to ireland and that's where she's staying. i've left eastenders. and that's where she's staying. she joined the bbc one soap a few months after it launched in 1985,

and fast became a favourite with viewers, who followed all of dot‘s ups and downs, from her warm friendship with ethel... even religious men who collect bibles can only thing of the one thing. ..to her troubled relationship with her son, nick. merry christmas, ma. as well as gaining critical acclaim, a monologue lasting almost an entire episode earned june brown a bafta nomination. i know how to be on my own. she has been an indispensable part of albert square for more than three decades, and the eastenders production team say should june ever want to return to playing one of tv‘s most beloved characters, they haven't closed the door on dot. lizo mzimba, bbc news. let's speak now to colin brake, he was a script editor and writer on eastenders in the 1980s and 90s and author of the book "eastenders:

the first 10 years". good evening. are you sad? yes, it isa good evening. are you sad? yes, it is a sad moment if this is the end of dot cotton. she has been part of eastenders for such a long time. she has come and gone over the years so maybe this is just a temporary exit. you worked there extensively, what are your memories, what are the fond times you had working on eastenders? working with jun times you had working on eastenders? working withjun particularly times you had working on eastenders? working with jun particularly was times you had working on eastenders? working withjun particularly was a i°y working withjun particularly was a joy because she is such a professional. she cared about her character, the integrity of the story of a character and she also fought very hard for it. it is not the first time she has got upset about a storyline. she was very upset when they killed off her first screen husband charlie and she was a lwa ys screen husband charlie and she was always the first up to the script office if there was a thing in the script she was not happy about. but she was always a pleasure to work with. i had the pleasure of working with. i had the pleasure of working with her regularly in the early

yea rs. we with her regularly in the early years. we had a thing where we had a premium phone anywhere people could catch up on what had happened by phoning a number and getting a taped message. eitherfrom phoning a number and getting a taped message. either from june as not or wendy richard as pauline fowler and it was myjob to go to the sound department and record those with the actress and it was always a pleasure to work with june. actress and it was always a pleasure to work withjune. she would take this country seriously, rewrite parts of the script with me if necessary to make it absolutely in her character and that is the kind of actress she is. she is very professional at all times. lovely to hear and professional at all times. lovely to hearand a professional at all times. lovely to hear and a fantastic story, back in the day that is how we use to catch up the day that is how we use to catch up if we miss an episode, we had to phone a phone line. terrific, isn't it. i watched it a lot in the early days exactly when you would have been working on it and if i think afar, it is her and ethel, like appearing. one of the highlights of

those early years for me was the wonderful two hander that they did with ethel and dot, i think it was episode 2a8 in 1987, don't know ysl remember the numbers, but there you go. it was these two ladies talking foran go. it was these two ladies talking for an entire half—hour. i can amend being on the studio, we had the whole studio, the script department, producers and we were sat there and basically enthralled for this half—hour play with these two fantastic actresses. a real privilege to be there. storylines which talked about the history of the east end. an east end that a much younger member of the cast would not know anything about. absolutely. the creators had a sense of wanting to have a history of the area in the programme. it was characters like june

area in the programme. it was characters likejune who had that story to tell. whatever happens in the future, dot cotton, doctor branning as she is now, will be part of that story going forward. branning as she is now, will be part of that story going forwardlj branning as she is now, will be part of that story going forward. i could chat to you for much longer, we appreciate your time. thank you. very busy evening. time for a look at the weather. what a week. you will not get a dry weekend. because there is some rain in the forecast for the next couple of days. not going to be raining all the time, some snow for some. the rain will gradually trudge south,

behind it, some further showers following on with some clear spells. the show is turning wintry. turning cold and mild, for tomorrow, cloud and patchy rain. england and wales, sunshine and some bits and pieces. sunshine and showers, in scotland it will be wintry, over the hills and mountains, likely to be blizzards given the strength of the wind. some icy surfaces. real accumulation over high ground in scotland. there are travel concessions. milder towards the south. quick look at sunday, rain to start the day. perhaps northern england, places that don't need it but it should turn drier and brighter as the day wears on. this is bbc news. the headlines... around 35 british passengers who've spent weeks quarantined on a cruise ship offjapan have finally been allowed off the boat

and are now on their way to tokyo to be flown home. this is the scene live at the airport where the holiday—makers are due to fly home from. islamic state supporter safiyya shaikh admits plotting to blow up st paul's cathedral. she was caught after confessing her plans to undercover police officers. prince charles hears from people in south wales about their experiences of the flooding caused by storm dennis. much more to come. the film review is coming up, but right now it is sports time. hi jane. is coming up, but right now it is sports time. hijane. heavyweight fiance wilder and tyson fury will weigh in separately to avoid a

repeat of the pushing and shoving that happened at a press conference. the face—off would not take place, organiser decided. the former champion lennox lewis told us who he is backing to win. i think it's good to be an unbelievable fight. i think if tyson fury comes out and says he wa nt to if tyson fury comes out and says he want to try and knock him out in the cup till my first couple rounds, he probably will. he's the type of guy to do that. if that doesn't work for him, he will resort back to boxing and then will see him moving around, doing all sorts of different things and maybe leaving the light leading with a jab. it really depends on the strategy of both fighters being able to devise each boxer and for the boxer to listen. you know, for the quy boxer to listen. you know, for the guy who wants to win to be able to do what he needs to do in the green. liverpool captain jordan henderson

has been ruled out for up to three weeks after a hands on hamstring injury. they could miss the next three premier league matches. he scored three goals this season. eddiejones has reshuffled his backline for the six nation match against ireland. he will earn his 50th. elliott returns to replace george for a bank who is out injured. athletes wearing nike ‘s vapour shoe has smashed women's world record. 20 seconds were taken off the previous record. that's a sport for now, but will have some more in sportsday.

let's get more now on the news that a woman who supported the banned islamic state group has admitted plotting to blow herself up in an attack on st paul's cathedral in london. safiyya shaikh, a 36—year—old muslim convert from hayes in west london, was arrested after an undercover police operation. joining me is jahan mahmood, who was an adviser to the government on its counter—extremism strategy prevent, and now runs deradicalisation programme for youngsters in the west midlands. thanks so much for your time. there's been a lot of mention that this woman is a muslim convert. how releva nt this woman is a muslim convert. how relevant is that as far as you're concerned? i think that's important because it's something you haven't really focused much on in the interviews that i've done. we often find that people who convert are quite vulnerable. i recall a

colleague of mine who was working on the front line and he actually said a number of years back, people who are looking for a way out of their psychological problems and life issues can have mental health issues, they are looking for ultimately, a community, a sense of belonging and those who have come into islam are easy pickings for extremist recruiters who know about their vulnerability and how easy it is to manipulate them because they know so little about islam. so they know so little about islam. so they know so little and they almost want to prove themselves if i can put it that way. in some regard. it's really about indoctrination because it's those who end up in good hands. the vast majority of converts are not a problem whatsoever. it's those who are at the other end who are a bit of a concerned, and if you look at the perpetrators over the last 18,19 at the perpetrators over the last 18, 19 years, at the perpetrators over the last 18,19 years, since the war on

terror began is that there's been a number of converts. there highly vulnerable, sometimes with mental health issues. and the radicalisation is done largely online? and we set that? it is. in this case, she was radicalised online which has been a major concern for britain for a number of yea rs. concern for britain for a number of years. the propaganda that was espoused by isis was a serious concern and was able to manipulate muslims and even non—muslims to come and fight for muslims and even non—muslims to come and fightforan muslims and even non—muslims to come and fight for an outfit that's not very muslim. it explains how effective they are recruiting system is online. and whose fault is that? that is still going on but it's still possible. it is still possible but i believe in britain, we become -- i think but i believe in britain, we become —— i think a lot of the voices that are espousing that kind of hateful message and that poisonous, obnoxious narrative are abroad.

please continue. my point was you are talking about how much of it is online, albeit with a shift more laterally, but is that still a problem of technology? no sooner does any organisation learn how to ta ke does any organisation learn how to take down extremist material for example, it's easy, technically speaking to find another way to post it. there's always a way out. i just think that the counter narrative has not been strong enough, even from muslims. i think the narrative is in place to defend us against it and if anything, going back to the report in 2008, the research showed that people who know more about islam are actually better protected against the online extremist recruiters, so i think that there is definitely a failure from the muslim scholars in the uk and abroad. i think the government hasn't done a good job in

reconstructing some of the online staff. very, very interesting to hear from you. thank you very much again for your time. the time is 19 minutes to six. the us president donald trump has criticised the academy awards for giving the best picture award to the south korean film parasite. the film, a dark comedy about class struggle and wealth inequality, made 0scars history by becoming the first non—english language movie to pick up the academy‘s top award. it also won best director, best original screenplay and best international film. but president trump doesn't seem to have been impressed. by by the way, how bad were the academy awards? booing and the winter is a movie from south korea, what the hell was that about?

we have enough problems with south korea, with trade. 0n we have enough problems with south korea, with trade. on top of that we give that the best movie of the year? i'm looking for like, can we get like gone with the wind back? sunset boulevard ? get like gone with the wind back? sunset boulevard? so many great movies. the winner is from south korea! best foreign movie? know, has this ever happened before? well, the film's distributors didn't take his comments lying down. they immediately hit back on twitter, joking that the president's anger is understandable, because he can't read. the film is, of course, subtitled for global audiences. we have the film review coming up. a young manchester united fan who wrote to liverpool manager jurgen klopp in a bid to stop his team winning the premier league title has received a personal reply from the reds' boss. daragh curley from county donegal wrote tojurgen klopp for a school assignment.

the 10—year—old asked if it would be possible for liverpool to lose some games so they would not win the league. klopp wrote back, praising daragh's passion, but explaining liverpool could not drop points on his behalf. liverpool are on course to win the premier league and have not lost a league fixture so far this season. daragh curley has been speaking to highland radio and described the excitement when he received the letter. may be because of the complaint and he doesn't get many of those, he mightjust not he doesn't get many of those, he might just not respond, he doesn't get many of those, he mightjust not respond, but i didn't think he would. but he did. he did. went to the letter come? it was monday night. my mum went to get some cheese and the people who owns the shop said there was a letter for me. before i opened it, i was like, it might be jurgen me. before i opened it, i was like,

it might bejurgen klopp because it had royal mail on the stamp but my mummy was like, no it's not. then i opened up and it wasjurgen klopp. absolutely brilliant! and jurgen klopp has responded to the story today, saying he has no problems with the supporters of other football clubs, even arch rivals manchester united. it'sjust nice. it was nice, it was cheeky. we had time that day so i read the letter and i replied. it's a private thing. i get a letter, i respond, and the next day, it's in the newspapers. i don't like that too much, but all fine, all fine. i have no problem with supporters of other clubs. i think and hope and know that it's a free world, so we can choose our club. i don't think everybody has to be a liverpool fan, but i like working for liverpool and i like the rivalry we have, but i love even more if he can keep that on the pitch.

so apart from that, they can be happy and we should be happy and hope daragh is now happy. he looked like it on the picture i saw later, so good. that takes to a look at sportsday tonight. we are at cardiff's principality stadium. i have another six nation weekend. there is a slightly slightly shaky title so far. we will have the latest from the england and ireland camps. they play on sunday also. goblins are in italy and we'll be going live. —— scotla nd italy and we'll be going live. —— scotland is in italy. 15 months on from the drawer in los angeles, wilder and furey have been going each other. they will be kept