a real worry that children who are already— a real worry that children who are already potentially not getting the best life chances because they live in deprived areas and things like that and — in deprived areas and things like that and we are seeing a lot of that in head _ that and we are seeing a lot of that in head teachers of the last few months — in head teachers of the last few months who are outsourced their own laptops _ months who are outsourced their own laptops and _ months who are outsourced their own laptops and it's brilliant that they've _ laptops and it's brilliant that they've done that and going to local companies — they've done that and going to local companies but the roll—out from government has not necessarily covered — government has not necessarily covered itself in glory, i do not think — covered itself in glory, i do not think. allocation is changed, head teacher— think. allocation is changed, head teacher saying they're not getting the support they need. this is a realty— the support they need. this is a really welcome campaign and i believe — really welcome campaign and i believe the lord inspected and reached — believe the lord inspected and reached it to the prime minister as well and _ reached it to the prime minister as well and all kinds of celebrities on board, _ well and all kinds of celebrities on board, through a shame that i guess had to— board, through a shame that i guess had to come — board, through a shame that i guess had to come to this. that we are in a year— had to come to this. that we are in a year in _ had to come to this. that we are in a year in and — had to come to this. that we are in a year in and his kids still cannot access— a year in and his kids still cannot access their _ a year in and his kids still cannot access their education. everything but what — access their education. everything but what the long—term impact that's going _ but what the long—term impact that's going to _ but what the long—term impact that's going to have on these kids after fuel for— going to have on these kids after fuel for the parents that are trying their best — fuel for the parents that are trying their best as well to home—school them _ their best as well to home—school

them with— their best as well to home—school them with what is often inadequate kit through no fault of their own. it's kit through no fault of their own. it's a _ kit through no fault of their own. it's a horrible situation for a form to be _ it's a horrible situation for a form to be irr— it's a horrible situation for a form to be in my— it's a horrible situation for a form to be in my heart goes out to them. the guardian points out to another aspect of this when it comes to children using computers, the ones that have access to them. they're on screams a lot when it comes from schooling and if these kids or anyone like mine, i'm ready to go to work and my kids are on youtube. 50, there home—schooling on computers spending the evenings on computers and i'm really concerned about what will happen this is exactly what the guardian is picked up on. it is will happen this is exactly what the guardian is picked up on.— guardian is picked up on. it is a ve bi guardian is picked up on. it is a very big and — guardian is picked up on. it is a very big and commendable, - guardian is picked up on. it 3 —. very big and commendable, ambitious new campaign launched by the daily mail. saying that it's a national crisis and up to a million children of access to laptops but the first thing that came to my mind is hold on, you need parental control on this. so, yet another thing i'm

concerned about is that before you run out of the door, give you get those parental controls. i remember my very strict education with my british mother and that is that she would switch the television off ask is, what we had been watching, how we plan to watch it and what have we learned from it. perhaps that explains the career i went on to do, maybe not. this is very tough and to be a teacher is a vocation but it is also a profession and there's a huge pressure on parents, very often it has to be said, as many fathers were very involved as well but, is a lot of pressure along all the other ones that exist of just trying of pressure along all the other ones that exist ofjust trying to lead some sort of normal life. so this is the time with their advertising and exercising your eyes but also exercising your eyes but also exercising your eyes but also exercising your body. because the balance needs to be kept of physical

exercise ma; balance needs to be kept of physical exercis , h balance needs to be kept of physical exercis , �*, , ._ balance needs to be kept of physical exercis ,~ k, ., , ,. , exercise my son's primary school is t in: to exercise my son's primary school is trying to do — exercise my son's primary school is trying to do his _ exercise my son's primary school is trying to do his exercises _ exercise my son's primary school is trying to do his exercises with - exercise my son's primary school is trying to do his exercises with the l trying to do his exercises with the guardians focusing on damaging eyesight because children are spending too much time on the screens. let's end with the yorkshire post. it's got an incredible picture that will come to incredible picture that will come to in a moment but this talk us through the headline story, the main story, the headline story, the main story, the de—evolution that is being described as leveling up the regions. described as leveling up the reuions. ~ ,., described as leveling up the reuions. ~ ., , . regions. we report on the slide and boris johnson _ regions. we report on the slide and boris johnson issues _ regions. we report on the slide and boris johnson issues trying - regions. we report on the slide and boris johnson issues trying to - regions. we report on the slide and | boris johnson issues trying to shape boris johnson issues trying to shape the, it— boris johnson issues trying to shape the, it feels like a lifetime ago when — the, it feels like a lifetime ago when borisjohnson's campaign was on teveting _ when borisjohnson's campaign was on leveling up _ when borisjohnson's campaign was on leveling up and record some later this week— leveling up and record some later this week saying it is a phrase, and agenda _ this week saying it is a phrase, and agenda have not been applied to various— agenda have not been applied to various things. you had it applied by the _

various things. you had it applied by the government to fixing racial injustices — by the government to fixing racial injustices here in the black lives matter— injustices here in the black lives matter protests. fixing anti—semitism to fixing issues of the disability rights and the prime ministers — the disability rights and the prime ministers spokesman invoked at the other— ministers spokesman invoked at the other day— ministers spokesman invoked at the other day when talking about whether or not _ other day when talking about whether or not the _ other day when talking about whether or not the prime minister was woke or not the prime minister was woke or not _ or not the prime minister was woke or not a_ or not the prime minister was woke or not a tot — or not the prime minister was woke or not. a lot of those issues are important. _ or not. a lot of those issues are important, but that is not what teveting — important, but that is not what leveling up was originally sold as. leveling _ leveling up was originally sold as. leveling up was about fixing these regional— leveling up was about fixing these regional inequalities. the north, south _ regional inequalities. the north, south divide. and there is a brilliant _ south divide. and there is a brilliant move by my colleague with the former— brilliant move by my colleague with the former permanent secretary at the former permanent secretary at the eli _ the former permanent secretary at the eu. and really, the government have to _ the eu. and really, the government have to get — the eu. and really, the government have to get a grip on this the evolution— have to get a grip on this the evolution thing. we are one of the most _ evolution thing. we are one of the most centralised countries and yet it he needs — most centralised countries and yet it he needs to have more power at the centre — it he needs to have more power at the centre and give power to places like structure and when you see some of that— like structure and when you see some of that we _ like structure and when you see some of that we have people inside berkshire and elections, yorkshire

and elections in may. we need a plan for teveting _ and elections in may. we need a plan for leveling up. we need to know what _ for leveling up. we need to know what it _ for leveling up. we need to know what it is— for leveling up. we need to know what it is and how it's going to be delivered — what it is and how it's going to be delivered. we have to have a marked sheet _ delivered. we have to have a marked sheet next _ delivered. we have to have a marked sheet next election, that's how it has to— sheet next election, that's how it has to be — sheet next election, that's how it has to be. . , . , , has to be. the image is absolutely star caerin has to be. the image is absolutely staggering as _ has to be. the image is absolutely staggering as well. _ has to be. the image is absolutely staggering as well. we _ has to be. the image is absolutely staggering as well. we have - has to be. the image is absolutely staggering as well. we have been | staggering as well. we have been reporting all week over the water devastation, the flooding of the region that is taken place. it is difficult and i wonder if the picture will be, we do not have that picture. that is a shame but it is, what we are going to do his traditional old style of the shorter camera work, so if ijust leave that there, you talk us through because it is quite unbelievable what this is showing. 50 it is quite unbelievable what this is showing-— it is quite unbelievable what this is showing. it is quite unbelievable what this is showina. . ., is showing. so as a wind down in the bi district is showing. so as a wind down in the big district which _ is showing. so as a wind down in the big district which is _ is showing. so as a wind down in the big district which is overflowing - big district which is overflowing and you've got this extraordinary wall of water, imagine a vertical wall of water, imagine a vertical wall of water in there to walker's

pictured filming the water coming down the wall. a big reminder that water is essential and we can go without food longer than we can go without food longer than we can go without water. so, it is crucial for human beings. as we have seen with the floods and also there's probably going to be some sudden flood of alerts as we've seen for many people this week. it can devastate homes and villages and wives. it is and villages and wives. it is extraordinary _ and villages and wives. it is extraordinary how - and villages and wives. it is extraordinary how much damage it is. in a word, is this something normal to happen with this? i in a word, is this something normal to happen with this?— to happen with this? i think it's beautiful to _ to happen with this? i think it's beautiful to begin _ to happen with this? i think it's beautiful to begin with - to happen with this? i think it's beautiful to begin with and - to happen with this? i think it's beautiful to begin with and it i beautiful to begin with and it realty— beautiful to begin with and it really shows how the force of water reatty _ really shows how the force of water

really has _ really shows how the force of water really has an impact on the regions like ours _ really has an impact on the regions like ours. ., , ., . i. really has an impact on the regions like ours. ., , ., . like ours. lovely to have you both and thank you _ like ours. lovely to have you both and thank you for _ like ours. lovely to have you both and thank you for talking - like ours. lovely to have you both and thank you for talking with - like ours. lovely to have you both and thank you for talking with us| like ours. lovely to have you both l and thank you for talking with us on the papers and do not go away from us, your screen stay there because we will join us, your screen stay there because we willjoin you in half an hour's time. and i hope you will bejoining us a little bit later. good evening i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports news. we start in the fa cup where non league chorley — playing in the fourth round for the first time in their 138 year history — have done themselves proud against premier league wolves tonight. the side that plays in the sixth tier of english football were beaten in the end, but there was just one goal in it as andy swiss reports. so would victory park once again live up to its name? to get this far, chorley had overcome some big clubs and seem grim weather —

even inflating a giant tent over the pitch to ensure tonight's game went ahead. and in their sights one of the biggest shocks in fa cup history, the part—timers are five divisions below wolves, their managerjamie vermiglio is a primary school head teacher, but when pe coach elliot newby went close after barely 30 seconds, anything seemed possible. wolves though aren't in the premier league for nothing. just watch this. that swerved all over the place. it was vitinha's first goal for the club and as the replays confirmed he'll do well to score a better one. but chorley hung in there and after the break they gave the visitors an all mighty scare. suddenly wolves were wobbling, only their keeperjohn ruddy keeping the underdogs at bay in often acrobatic style. and agonisingly that equaliser just wouldn't come. wolves winning 1—0 with their only shot of the night — so close for chorley, but their thrilling fa cup

run is finally over. andy swiss, bbc news. two of the premier league title contenders have suffered injury blows to key players. leicester strikerjamie vardy faces a spell out after undergoing surgery on a hernia, whilst manchester city will be without midfielder kevin de bruyne for up to six weeks due to a hamstring injury he sustained during wednesday's win against aston villa. mick mccarthy has been named as cardiff's new manager. the former republic of ireland, sunderland and wolves boss takes over following the sacking of neil harris, who left the club on thursday following six successive defeats. david beckham says phil neville's been appointed as inter miami's new head coach as he's "the right man for the job" and not because of their friendship. neville was unveiled today as the new boss of the major league soccer club, co—owned by his former england and manchester united team—mate, after stepping down as the manager of england women:

his experience comes from playing with some of the best players in the world and being managed and coached by the best coaches and managers within the game and i have no doubt thatis within the game and i have no doubt that is where his experience lies and we have full confidence because he would not have made this decision to bring phil and at this level if we didn't know his capabilities. it's been tough going for england's bowlers in unforgiving conditions on the first day of the second and final test against sri lanka in galle. the hosts closed on 229 for 4, with angelo mathews on 107 not out. james anderson was once again england's star bowler, taking three wickets. joe wilson reports captain reddy on the field. super fan present on the fourth bowling, the eternal— fan present on the fourth bowling,

the eternal one. _ fan present on the fourth bowling, the eternal one. anderson. - fan present on the fourth bowling, the eternal one. anderson. good i the eternal one. anderson. good catch. carreras rash shots. they are celebrating. celebrated in the first test and struck twice in the opening minutes of this one. gone. anderson again! sri lanka were quickly in a mess. resistance, revival. batting in front of a home cloud. at the sri lanka have their own support on the fort. on 43 and this was only 38. this is how he does it. anderson delivered an abatement —— batsmen just can't help himself. they had angela matthews in the shot got them to 50. england had done best ball and slow, sri lanka had their captain building his innings and overall beneath the beating sun, the day became classic. mark wood is 90

miles an hour. giving out lbw, found only after all that effort, reward. but a balance that the bats held sway in and 200 yards, angela matthews made 107, days to go but enough so far to make you glad you brought that flag. joe wilson, bbc news. andy murray says he's gutted to miss the australian open after no workable solution could be found to allow him to play following his positive test for coronavirus. the 33—year—old was set to fly out to melbourne last week, but wasn't allowed to travel after being found to have covid—19. he's since tested negative, but says finding a way to travel to australia and then going into quarantine before the tournament starts on february the 8th has proved too difficult. with six months to go to the scheduled olympic opening ceremony in tokyo, ioc president thomas bach says he's confident the games will go ahead. bach has also insisted the event has the "full support"

of japanese officials after a newspaper report claimed the country's government has "privately concluded" that the olympics and paralympics may have to be called off due to rising coronavirus rates. and six nations champions england have named three uncapped players in their 28—man squad for the defence of their title next month. wasps back paolo odogwu and bristol scrum—half harry randall have been called up by eddiejones along with bath prop beno obano, who is also yet to make his international debut. a further 12 players are included in a shadow squad, who will go through the same covid testing routine as the main squad. and that's all the sport for now. good evening. after the flooding rain we had earlier this week, the coming weekend brings something rather different. it will be cold. there will be lots of dry weather, some spells of sunshine, but there will also be some snow in places.

and through this evening and tonight, we will see further snow showers pushing in from the west, falling as sleet and snow, even to quite low levels, actually, and some widespread ice with temperatures widely dropping down to freezing or below, maybe all the way down to —8 or —9 celsius in some parts of eastern scotland. tomorrow is a sunshine and showers day. the showers will be wintry falling as sleet and snow, even to quite low levels, lining up for the afternoon across southwest scotland, northwest england, merseyside, the midlands and east anglia. even if you avoid the showers and stick with a sunshine, it's going to be cold, 2—7 celsius, and then for sunday, it looks like we will see a little weather feature running in from the west, and that could well bring some snow for some parts of england and wales.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. joe biden warns the us economic crisis is deepening as he introduces his coronavirus economic relief plan. families are going hungry. people are at risk of being evicted. job losses are mounting again. we need to act. new research suggests the new uk variant of the coronavirus may be more deadly than the original virus. there is some evidence that the new variant, the variant that was first identified in london and the south—east, may be associated with a higher degree of mortality. and, the mass graves of manaus keep growing — as brazil's city in the amazon is devastated by covid—19.