always... i can't actually be on twitter always. .. i can't actually be on twitter for— always... i can't actually be on twitter for too _ always... i can't actually be on twitter for too long _ always... i can't actually be on twitter for too long because i always... i can't actually be on twitter for too long because it | always... i can't actually be on i twitter for too long because it is just so depressing and you just feel so contaminated sometimes byjust all the anger out there. but so contaminated sometimes by 'ust all the anger out therei all the anger out there. but it is also horribly _ all the anger out there. but it is also horribly compulsive - all the anger out there. but it is also horribly compulsive and - all the anger out there. but it is | also horribly compulsive and you all the anger out there. but it is - also horribly compulsive and you get into every once in a while a nasty engagement with someone and then suddenly you see a great meme that is enough to counteract it... but i sometimes wonder these anonymous ake people, who are you in the real world? are these normal people who have regularjobs? —— these egg people because i do they live these double wives of being horrible to people they have never met online? this is what i guess thierry henry alluded to would they be quite as bold if it alluded to would they be quite as hold if it was clear who they were and if there was accountability for it? �* ., , ., ., and if there was accountability for it? �* ., ., , ., it? and four someone as high-profile as thierry henry _ it? and four someone as high-profile as thierry henry to _ it? and four someone as high-profile as thierry henry to susan _ it? and four someone as high-profile as thierry henry to susan at - it? and four someone as high-profile as thierry henry to susan at the - as thierry henry to susan at the summit this will change social attitudes for people who use social media? —— to say... we attitudes for people who use social media? -- to say...— media? -- to say... we have been talkin: a media? -- to say... we have been talking a lot _ media? -- to say... we have been talking a lot about _ media? -- to say... we have been talking a lot about anonymous - media? -- to say... we have been l talking a lot about anonymous abuse and politics turning away people

from _ and politics turning away people from entering political life, and participating in elections and i think— participating in elections and i think it's _ participating in elections and i think it's different altogether when you introduce the sport and a papular— you introduce the sport and a popular footballer talks about the harm _ popular footballer talks about the harm online abuse does and of course you can _ harm online abuse does and of course you can he _ harm online abuse does and of course you can be for free speech but i don't _ you can be for free speech but i don't think_ you can be for free speech but i don't think anybody can be for anonymous abuse online that drives popular— anonymous abuse online that drives popular figures like thierry henry offm _ and i think we have time for one more, the independent use to always prided itself on the quality of its front page photographs. and they are getting the same size now, madalyn. this is where we should all have been this afternoon but you were probably writing. kezia you were probably writing. kezia you were probably preparing for watching the scottish leaders debate and i was doing so as well. we should have been on the beach. —— madeline we should have been. we been on the beach. -- madeline we should have been.— should have been. we should have been or in the _ should have been. we should have been or in the bar _ should have been. we should have been or in the bar having - should have been. we should have been or in the bar having a - should have been. we should have been or in the bar having a nice . been or in the bar having a nice tree, anywhere but inside working which sadly i was today.— tree, anywhere but inside working which sadly i was today. exactly but kezia, i which sadly i was today. exactly but kezia. l was — which sadly i was today. exactly but kezia, i was going _ which sadly i was today. exactly but kezia, i was going to _ which sadly i was today. exactly but kezia, i was going to talk _

which sadly i was today. exactly but kezia, i was going to talk to - which sadly i was today. exactly but kezia, i was going to talk to about i kezia, i was going to talk to about the scottish leaders debate but we were broadcasting earlier on today. how important a claimant was in scotland and the demographic of that as well? did you watch the leaders debate because i know you were prepping ed miliband a few years ago weren't you that it must have brought back good or bad memories i'm not sure. but the idea of claimant is something that is affecting all of us in office —— climate... affecting all of us in office -- climate- - -_ affecting all of us in office -- climate... , ., ., climate... let me say first of all it was warm _ climate... let me say first of all it was warm in _ climate... let me say first of all it was warm in scotland - climate... let me say first of all it was warm in scotland but - climate... let me say first of all it was warm in scotland but not| climate... let me say first of all. it was warm in scotland but not 23 celsius _ it was warm in scotland but not 23 celsius so — it was warm in scotland but not 23 celsius so i— it was warm in scotland but not 23 celsius so i am jealous of that. but celsius so i am 'ealous of that. but ou have celsius so i am 'ealous of that. but you have had — celsius so i am jealous of that. emit you have had that having your? i have a son and brother who said was 1819 celsius. it have a son and brother who said was 1819 celsius-— 1819 celsius. it was not at the ve to 1819 celsius. it was not at the very too but — 1819 celsius. it was not at the very too but i _ 1819 celsius. it was not at the very top but i will— 1819 celsius. it was not at the very top but i will give - 1819 celsius. it was not at the very top but i will give him - 1819 celsius. it was not at the i very top but i will give him that. i watched — very top but i will give him that. i watched the tv debate here in scotland — watched the tv debate here in scotland and i'm sure we will talk about _ scotland and i'm sure we will talk about it _ scotland and i'm sure we will talk about it again in one hour or so we have _ about it again in one hour or so we have elected — about it again in one hour or so we have elected members of the green party in _ have elected members of the green party in the scottish parliament so there _ party in the scottish parliament so there were — party in the scottish parliament so there were questions tonight on

climate — there were questions tonight on climate change that dominated the issues _ climate change that dominated the issues on _ climate change that dominated the issues on the tv debate tonight and you would _ issues on the tv debate tonight and you would expect that it never goes from debate and covid and the necessary economic from that. i'm not sure _ necessary economic from that. i'm not sure if— necessary economic from that. i'm not sure if you can talk about in the next — not sure if you can talk about in the next hour looking at those papers — the next hour looking at those papers but in terms of what the snp has to— papers but in terms of what the snp has to defend after 14 years in power — has to defend after 14 years in power and what the pandemic has donem _ power and what the pandemic has donem in — power and what the pandemic has done... , ., , ., done... in terms of the desire for independence _ done... in terms of the desire for independence again _ done... in terms of the desire for independence again either - done... in terms of the desire for independence again either from | done... in terms of the desire for. independence again either from the scottish people or from the snp in particular was interesting. absolutely. it is going to be a really fascinating election, i'm so interested to see what happens. i feel for one time the snp have had too easy a ride, they have not been a question properly under domestic record even in areas highly under their control and sometimes when coming down to two interviews in westminster, they are treated more like visiting dignitaries than elected politicians that have a great deal of responsibility. and i

think that with the especially given the way that i think some of the big planes of the snp edge and it was a stain part of the eu and i think the fact that it is highly likely that an independent scotland would have ended up in the kind of botched vaccination roll—out, there are a few things that have change perhaps the dynamic and the question is how will the other parties use these things? would they use good political capital out of it? taste things? would they use good political capital out of it? we will have more _ political capital out of it? we will have more time _ political capital out of it? we will have more time to _ political capital out of it? we will have more time to discuss - political capital out of it? we will have more time to discuss that l political capital out of it? we will| have more time to discuss that in about 40 minutes' time but for the time being, kezia and madeline, great to have you on for this first look at the papers. good evening, i'm gavin ramjaun with the latest from the bbc sports centre. wales are off the mark, with the first win of their world cup qualifying campaign — but they left it late

to seal the points against the czech republic. a fiery match saw both sides have a man sent off in cardiff. 0ur sports correspondent andy swiss reports. there might have been no fans, but you'd hardly have guessed it. if it sounded like a big night for wales, well, it was. after losing their opening world cup qualifier, victory was vital. but against the czech republic, not so easy. gareth bale should've scored, and didn't he know it. but it was still goalless at the break. after, it was a tale of two red cards. 0n the right of the screen, a shove to the face of wales's connor roberts. and patrick schick was off before roberts followed him after this challenge. it was ten against ten and seemingly stalemate. but in the nick of time, gareth bale crossed and wales found a winner. and danjames is there to meet it! relief at last, courtesy of danjames's superb header. but still the czech republic weren't done and only a last—ditch tackle from joe rodin kept them out.

not their prettiest performance, but for wales, the 1—0 win was all that mattered. andy swiss, bbc news. it's now 11 games without a win for republic of ireland manager stephen kenny after his side could only draw 1—1 in a friendly against qatar. ireland made a great start — scoring afterjust four minutes throuthames mcclean at the neutral venue in hungary. but qatar equalised in the second half — mohammed muntari with the goal. ireland also lost their opening two world cup qualifiers — including against luxembourg on saturday — so the pressure will intensify on the manager. england play poland tomorrow. it's a vital game for world cup qualification and the last competitive match before gareth southgate selects his euros squad for the summer. we have obviously got a lot of strength in depth and a lot of competition for places. but equally, if we had picked this squad this

week and we would've had a 7—8 people missing with injuries. this is a slightly unique season in that regard and we have got another few weeks of the season to get through. so the depth and options might not be as plentiful as we may be so the depth and options might not be as plentiful as we may he think. five rangers players have been banned for four matches by the scottish fa after breaking lockdown rules to attend an illegal house party. the group contained three first team players, including defender nathan patterson, who's been a prominent part of the team recently as they sealed the scottish premiership title. bongani zungu and calvin bassey have also been banned for attending the party which was broken up by police in february. england hope that forward nikita parris will be able to join up with the squad at some point for their friendly matches against france and canada despite a raft of coronavirus cases at her club side. the fa say the situation involving parris is being regularly assessed after lyon were also forced to postpone their champions league quarter final second leg. injured captain steph houghton has also been left out as the remaining players attempt to impress interim boss hege riise who will also be in charge of the gb olympic team.

deliver under pressure will be key because many players know that they play for an olympic spot as well, we can't hide that because that's the reality. so, there will be for us to perform well as a team against a good opponent. rebecca welch will become the first female referee appointed to take charge of an efl game on monday. she'll officiate the league 2 fixture between harrogate and port vale on easter monday. welch has overseen eight national league matches this season, as well as the women's fa cup final at wembley in 2017. she said it was an important step in inspiring young girls who were wondering whether they should take up a career in refereeing. probably two years ago people say that you are a role model for young

girls, that never sat comfortable with me but not that i have been doing work for the premier league charity with them and work with people in different areas of the country and people want to hear my story and are inspired by it and when i see that, i am quite happy and then to take on the title of being a role model. it's been five months since england lifted the women's six nations and the tournament is back this weekend, but with a difference. it doesn't overlap with the men's event and a new broadcast deal means no games are being played at the same time. the biggest change will be a shortened format, seeing two groups of three, with a final round of games to decide positions. the competition's chief executive says this should be a one—off due to the pandemic. we are very happy to have these stand—alone window. that may continue in the future but the actual format i think the dna of the six nation is that round—robin where each team plays against each other with a grand slam at the end. so, i think that will obviously come back in terms of the timing of the future window, this is something that we are looking into.

but that is in exceptional format for this year. and have you ever been confused by the duckworth—lewis method of settling a rain affected cricket match? well, you're not alone! confusion reigned during new zealand's t20 win over bangladesh. a mix up with the maths meant the run target set for bangladesh was increased twice after initial calculations were wrong. they eventually fell short by 28 runs. there you are, happens doesn't it? and that's all the sport for now. good evening. 25 celsius in march. the last time the uk saw that kind of warmth, it was 1968. 24.5 celsius to be precise was the temperature recorded at kew gardens in west london. where does all the warm air come from? it's originated from northern africa and it's made its way all the way

north across iberia and france and break the way across the uk for today. temperatures have been well above average. but through the north—west, we've still got this cold front that's been bringing relentless rain into western scotland. there's more to come out of that overnight. to the south of the front, yes, it will turn chilly in a few spots but not as cold as last night which, really, lose that threat of frost temperatures in the mid range of single figures. through wednesday, the story though is about this cold front coming into play. now, not particularly potent through wednesday, the rain won't be as heavy, but it's what it ushers in behind it that will make the difference. the clue is in the name "cooler air". so, temperatures 8 degrees down across northern scotland on wednesday. 14 for belfast but we're still looking at the potential of 23 in the south—east of england. wednesday into thursday, the cold front sinks further south across the uk. high pressure comes to dominate, so essentially a lot of fine weather but it's moved us, that change in things into cooler air across the board.

we'll still have something a little bit milder in the south west — 18,19 celsius in cardiff, but big changes when you contrast thursday to today particularly northern england and scotland. and then end of the week, we're getting into good friday and the start of the easter weekend. the high re—orientates itself again. we move into a northerly plunge of air having gone from sub—saharan air, we are now basically into arctic air, and it will start to feel much chillier indeed. the weather picture looks pretty quiet for good friday. there will be a lot of fine weather around, perhaps some sticker cloud coming in from the north sea to the eastern side of england, that will add to the cooler feel as well. look at the temperatures, right back down where they should be, barely making it into double figures in some areas. there's the threat of a frosty night on friday and then for easter weekend, we are all going to be sitting in colder air and there is an increasing chance of a wintry shower for easter monday.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. eyewitnesses at derek chauvin's murder trial describe what they saw — and what they did — when the former police officer pressed his knee into george floyd's neck. that is correct, i did call the police on the police. all right, and why did you do that? because i believed i witnessed a murder. a uk police watchdog says officers acted "appropriately" and were not heavy handed at a vigil for sarah everard in south london. president bolsonaro of brazil is facing a growing crisis over his leadership after the resignations of all three commanders of the armed forces. 2,000 refugees from myanmar turned back by thailand — following airstrikes near the border by the leaders of