so so many things to be there are so many things to be resolved and this pandemic, some of the major issues that businesses are facing and what's going on in northern ireland will be i'm sure he every paper in the land, this is news that the british government especially considering retaliatory measures if brussels refuses to back down on this shellfish band and we had a story saying that there is a business, businesses that have already gone under and they been working at them for 60 years and they're saying that the government has not been honest about the red tape and there are many, many big exporters my fizz closure because of this and it is something that is going to have to be resolved and in

the coming weeks and months because it is very very bad news for the sector. , section is i'm going to read the headline did you get to tell the story. apologising after telling pandemic staff to stop moaning. what is it about? this pandemic staff to stop moaning. what is it about? , , ., ., , ., , is it about? this is a great story. it had been _ is it about? this is a great story. it had been lots _ is it about? this is a great story. it had been lots of _ is it about? this is a great story. it had been lots of different - it had been lots of different companies as we are moving through the situation, it is one of the big firms_ the situation, it is one of the big firms and — the situation, it is one of the big firms and has done pretty well out of this_ firms and has done pretty well out of this pandemic. lots of stories about_ of this pandemic. lots of stories about government contracts going to these _ about government contracts going to these places and obviously i think there _ these places and obviously i think there was— these places and obviously i think there was a sense within this company— there was a sense within this company were staffer moaning about working _ company were staffer moaning about working from home in they're basically— working from home in they're basically saying, we've all got jobs and busy, — basically saying, we've all got jobs and busy, you're all busy, get busy and busy, you're all busy, get busy and could _ and busy, you're all busy, get busy and could moaning. i don't think that wind — and could moaning. i don't think that wind onto well with those that are stuck— that wind onto well with those that are stuck at home with the families circuits _ are stuck at home with the families circuits. �* ., , _ ., circuits. before we get busy and could moaning. _ circuits. before we get busy and could moaning. i— circuits. before we get busy and could moaning. i don't- circuits. before we get busy and could moaning. i don't think - circuits. before we get busy and | could moaning. i don't think that wind onto well with those that are stuck at home with the family

circuits. before he gets you jessica, want to be fair. i know that words matter i noticed the words i chose, locked on is pretty difficult for all is the way that i said it. is that apology or enough? that is something that staff are auoin to enough? that is something that staff are going to take _ enough? that is something that staff are going to take to _ enough? that is something that staff are going to take to heart _ enough? that is something that staff are going to take to heart and - enough? that is something that staff are going to take to heart and some l are going to take to heart and some of the employees, if someone tells you to stop moaning in the middle of a recession with his live dying, he really does tell you everything about how they generally view their attitude to work and that is probably true. he attitude to work and that is probably true.— attitude to work and that is probably true. attitude to work and that is robabl true. , , , probably true. he is slightly while his recently _ probably true. he is slightly while his recently announced _ probably true. he is slightly while his recently announced packagesl probably true. he is slightly while - his recently announced packages £1.7 million of £1.7 billion, what kind of state education could that by the chief in the uk. notjust the uk, he's based in london, so he could not go to wales, scotland and northern ireland, where should that boss with a little bit of money, pressed out as much of the summer?

my pressed out as much of the summer? my heart always goes to the northeast where i was brought up in the coast _ northeast where i was brought up in the coast which is a fantastic place although— the coast which is a fantastic place although i— the coast which is a fantastic place although i am aware that people might— although i am aware that people might want to go someplace sunny here, _ might want to go someplace sunny here, so_ might want to go someplace sunny here, so my second place to be the suffolk_ here, so my second place to be the suffolk coast and somewhere there, they'tt _ suffolk coast and somewhere there, they'll be _ suffolk coast and somewhere there, they'll be my recommendations even when there _ they'll be my recommendations even when there are others that do not have _ when there are others that do not have 17 _ when there are others that do not have 1.7 million in the bank. i�*m have 1.7 million in the bank. i'm from harrogate, _ have 1.7 million in the bank. i�*m from harrogate, so it's a you can get yourself a superb suite in yorkshire dales. that's it for the papers. if you're in the uk, jessica and sebastian will be back in just over half an hour to look at more of the stories being covered by newspapers and websites here. goodbye for now.

good evening. i'm gavin ramjaun, with the latest from the bbc sport centre. let's start with the fifth round of the fa cup — two ties tonight, and manchester united have booked their place in the quarterfinals. they were made to work for the win over west ham at old trafford. 0—0 after 90 minutes, but scott mctominay popped up with a really well—taken winner to settle the tie seven minutes into extra time. united through to the quarters for a record seventh season in a row. meanwhile, premier league burnley have been knocked out by championship side bournemouth. sam surridge and junior stanislas got the goals for the side who sacked their manager last week. the former england defender jonathan woodgate, in temporary charge as manager, taking bournemouth into the quarterfinals for the first time in 64 years. the england captainjoe root praised james anderson as a playerfor the big moments after his devastating spell of bowling helped them to a big win over india in the first test. it puts them one up in the four—match series, asjoe lynskey reports.

just after eight this morning, he sent one down and sealed the test match. england was so far and headed for the routine, but this is far from it. india had not lost here for 22 years, they have not lost any test at home since 2017. but live on free to air tv, england found something and got the nation talking. something and got the nation talkina. . , something and got the nation talkina. , , , talking. this unit, they play to . ether talking. this unit, they play together and _ talking. this unit, they play together and i _ talking. this unit, they play together and i know - talking. this unit, they play together and i know they're talking. this unit, they play - together and i know they're very close as a group. is together and i know they're very close as a group.— close as a group. is like england was hosting _ close as a group. is like england was hosting india _ close as a group. is like england was hosting india and _ close as a group. is like england was hosting india and india. - close as a group. is like england was hosting india and india. it . close as a group. is like england l was hosting india and india. it was really special- _ was hosting india and india. it was really special. very _ was hosting india and india. it was really special. very proud - was hosting india and india. it was really special. very proud of - was hosting india and india. it was really special. very proud of the l really special. very proud of the way we — really special. very proud of the way we played _ really special. very proud of the way we played-— really special. very proud of the wa we -la ed. ~ �* ., way we played. we've got something to work for now. _ way we played. we've got something to work for now. england's _ way we played. we've got something to work for now. england's chance i way we played. we've got something to work for now. england's chance of| to work for now. england's chance of winnin: to work for now. england's chance of winning character _ to work for now. england's chance of winning character gain _ to work for now. england's chance of winning character gain pace. - to work for now. england's chance of winning character gain pace. saw- winning character gain pace. saw mark in the pitch and tried again to get into balls later. of 38, if anything he is getting quicker. taking wickets in india or nine years ago, but is he bowing better

now? . years ago, but is he bowing better now? , ,, ,~ now? yes, sir maryam, yeah. if you like i'm getting _ now? yes, sir maryam, yeah. if you like i'm getting better— now? yes, sir maryam, yeah. if you like i'm getting better and - now? yes, sir maryam, yeah. if you like i'm getting better and if- now? yes, sir maryam, yeah. if you like i'm getting better and if you - like i'm getting better and if you like i'm getting better and if you like i_ like i'm getting better and if you like i can— like i'm getting better and if you like i can still— like i'm getting better and if you like i can still improve _ like i'm getting better and if you like i can still improve i- like i'm getting better and if you like i can still improve i do - like i'm getting better and if you like i can still improve i do not l like i can still improve i do not see how— like i can still improve i do not see how mike _ like i can still improve i do not see how mike cannot - like i can still improve i do not see how mike cannot get - like i can still improve i do not . see how mike cannot get better. like i can still improve i do not - see how mike cannot get better. the see how mike cannot get better. redemption, he got four see how mike cannot get better. tin; redemption, he got four wickets see how mike cannot get better.- redemption, he got four wickets when earlier in the week he had been hit around the ground. he has come back from longer—term setbacks and he went through depression when cricket when inside a bubble and he plays on with crohn's disease, which he has had since age iii. his example may spur them on. had since age 14. his example may spur them on— had since age 14. his example may spur them on. england, they have a team working _ spur them on. england, they have a team working there _ spur them on. england, they have a team working there role _ spur them on. england, they have a team working there role for- spur them on. england, they have a team working there role for the - team working there role for the team — team working there role for the team to— team working there role for the team. ., . , , ., , team. to win a series would be extraordinary. _ team. to win a series would be extraordinary. england - team. to win a series would be extraordinary. england will - team. to win a series would be| extraordinary. england will have team. to win a series would be - extraordinary. england will have to do that in 2012, the word is this team wants the same. we do that in 2012, the word is this team wants the same.— do that in 2012, the word is this team wants the same. we are an extremely — team wants the same. we are an extremely good _ team wants the same. we are an extremely good team, _ team wants the same. we are an extremely good team, especiallyj team wants the same. we are an i extremely good team, especially in these conditions and they are very proud nation as well. they've got some exceptional place. i jursl

proud nation as well. they've got some exceptional place. i 'ust think the 're some exceptional place. i 'ust think they-re onto — some exceptional place. i 'ust think they're onto something _ some exceptional place. ijust think they're onto something special- some exceptional place. ijust think they're onto something special this| they're onto something special this year _ they're onto something special this year. they've got something going in this test— year. they've got something going in this test match team. this year. they've got something going in this test match team.— this test match team. this for test team is ready _ this test match team. this for test team is ready for _ this test match team. this for test team is ready for the _ this test match team. this for test team is ready for the pandemic, i team is ready for the pandemic, three days to celebrate before it resets again. they are back on saturday. they are back on saturday. british number onejohanna konta is out of the australian open. she was forced to retire from her first round match in melbourne. she was leading the slovenian qualifier kaja juvan in the first set but encountered some discomfort and took a medical time out. she came back and won the first set. but it was early in the second, with her opponent two games up, that konta conceded the match. she endured a difficult season last year with a knee injury. i don't really know what to make of it yet. i think this because it's happened so recently, ifeel like in a state of shock like having an out of body experience and little experience with acute injuries and having to withdraw and that is knock

on wood, very lucky i haven't had too much experience with that and so, this is a learning curve for me and it's a new experience. elsewhere today, cameron norrie won an all—british clash, knocking out the british number one dan evans. evans was in decent form coming into the tournament, having won a tour event just last week. but he said he struggled with fatigue, and so it's norrie who qualifies for the second round in melbourne for the first time in his career. franjones — at the top of the screen — was knocked out, in what was her first match in the main draw of a grand slam. she performed well in the opening set against the american shelby rogers, but she couldn't keep pace in the second, losing in straight sets. it leaves heather watson as the only british woman into the second round. despite claims she didn't feel as fit as usual after her 14—day quarantine, she beat kristyna pliskova. let's bring you up to date with some of the other results from melbourne park. and rafa nadal allayed any fears over his fitness with a win over serbia's laslo djere.

nadal missed the atp cup last week after struggling with a back injury, but won in straight sets and will play american world number 177 michael mmoh in the second round. arguably the performance of the day came from home favourite ashleigh barty. the australian was ruthless against the montenegrin danka kovinic, winning 6—0, 6—0 injust 44 minutes. the executive chairman of super league, robert elstone, is set to stand down after offering his resignation. he's been in the post for two and a half years and survived a vote of no confidence in november. his decision to step down comes just 44 days before the start of the new 2021 season, and the super league board says it will meet before making a comment. and britain's laura muir's set a new british indoor record at the world indoor tour meeting in lievin in france. she did it in the 1500m, but it was an achievement that was overshadowed by race winner gudaf tsegay from ethiopia, who set a new world indoor record.

and that's all the sport for now. goodnight. hello. the cold snap across the uk continues. and no sign of anything milder for the remainder of this week. very cold nights ahead and some pretty bitterly cold days as well. a subtle change for today is that the wind will be lighter than it has been on monday and tuesday, though perhaps it won't feel quite as raw, but it's still an easterly or northeasterly wind. sill some chains of showers being fed in, some making their way a reasonable way westwards. some of the heaviest snow on wednesday possibly for kent and sussex, the southeast of scotland and the northeast of england. as we move overnight wednesday into thursday, i've got the pressure pattern on behind me, notice how the isobars open up. the wind becomes much lighter.

now, as i said, that wind has made it feel very raw through the early part of the week, but for very cold nights, what you need are very light winds, and that is what we will have to take us into thursday morning. and that's important because at the moment, that's indicating signs that for some areas to the south of the uk, these are the temperatures of the towns and cities. we could have the coldest night in around a decade for some of the suburbs of london, for example. thursday, dawn, icy but with a lot of sunshine. there will be quite a bit of fair weather and largely light winds, a few north sea showers. temperatures, well, scraping just above freezing. towards the west, perhaps three degrees for belfast and plymouth. notice a little frontal system trying to push its way in here. this is the first signs of something a bit milder trying to approach from the atlantic. friday, it still looks like it'll be the high pressure in the east and the cold air, though, that will dominate. we could see some more organised snow showers for a time running into the northeast of scotland. towards the west, i think advancing cloud through the day turning any sunshine hazy,

but 4 degrees in belfast, 5 degrees in plymouth. some signs of something milder trying to head in. subzero, though, further east across the uk. and then for the weekend, it's that classic battleground that we so often talk about — high pressure in the east pushing the cold air away, low pressure trying to come in from the atlantic and bring in something milder. at the moment, it looks like by sunday, we could start to see some significant improvement in our temperatures. but before that, there is the possibility of some further snowfall, but this time pushing into the west as we begin our transition.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. us senators vote that the impeachment trial of former president donald trump is constitutional. he's accused of inciting the mob attack on the capitol building. the lead democrat says the case against mr trump is clear. you ask what a high crime and misdemeanour is under our constitution. that's a high crime and misdemeanour. if that's not an impeachable defence, then there is no such thing. for donald trump's lawyers, this trial is about freedom of speech and warning of tearing the country apart even further. this trial will tear this country apart perhaps like we have only seen once before in our history. a world health organization investigation concludes coronavirus