emergency workers in morocco say they're hopeful that they'll reach a five—year—old boy trapped for four days in a deep well. the child, named rayan, slid more than 30m into the narrow shaft on tuesday while his father was repairing it. downing street insists borisjohnson is still in control after another conservative mp called on the prime minister to step down. the former minister nick gibb says that his constituents remain furious about what he called double standards in the observance of covid rules. the government's £9 billion move this week to shore up household finances in the face of a sharp rise in energy bills was a major intervention, adding up to help of £350 a yearfor the majority of families. but what difference will that sum make to people struggling with the rise in the cost of living, and will it get to those who need help the most? our business editor simonjack reports.

george is one of many for him at 54% rise in the energy cap will force choices. they've never had to make before. i’m never had to make before. i'm auoin to never had to make before. i'm going to have _ never had to make before. in going to have to start pulling back on certain things so i may have to shut down my business or at least reduce some of the costs i have on it, i might have to stop using some of the things that are used to help myself mentally like socialising with friends or going to the gym and also with food, food is going to be difficult to even eat what i want to eat, i'm going to have to randomly select stuff that's cheap. to randomly select stuff that's chea -. ,., ~ to randomly select stuff that's chea . _ , ., . , to randomly select stuff that's chea. , , ., cheap. the impact is broad and for some it _ cheap. the impact is broad and for some it is _ cheap. the impact is broad and for some it is very _ cheap. the impact is broad and for some it is very deep. - cheap. the impact is broad and for some it is very deep. you i for some it is very deep. you can say we — for some it is very deep. you can say we are _ for some it is very deep. you can say we are all _ for some it is very deep. you can say we are all in - for some it is very deep. you can say we are all in the - for some it is very deep. you. can say we are all in the same storm that we are definitely not all in the same boat. at not all in the same boat. at this food — not all in the same boat. at this food bank, energy costs are making for tough conversations. . , conversations. increasingly we are asking _ conversations. increasingly we are asking everyone _ conversations. increasingly we are asking everyone can - conversations. increasingly we are asking everyone can you . are asking everyone can you afford to heat the food that we give because often tend food and so often, sadly, the answer is no and so we will adopt what we give —— tinned food.

is no and so we will adopt what we give -- tinned food.- we give -- tinned food. these measures _ we give -- tinned food. these measures will _ we give -- tinned food. these measures will not _ we give -- tinned food. these measures will not stop - we give -- tinned food. these l measures will not stop millions falling into fuel stress, defined as households are spending more than 10% on the income on energy. currently there are 2 million households in that situation. price cup rise would have seen that rise to 6 million. these measures bring it to 5 million, i million fewer but less than the current level. the treasury argue because everyone eligible gets the same amount, will mean proportionally more to those on lower incomes. and they say they are expanding the warm home discount to cover 3 million people who will get £150 one—off payments but remember, prices are already rising faster than wages and the government is determined to push through a £6 billion tax hike and these measures will not change the harsh reality that households are facing the biggest drop in living standards since comparable records began 32 years ago. the governor of the bank of england angered unions yesterday when he suggested workers should not ask for inflationary pay rises.

you's biggest energy boss who employs 30,000 people said he could see both sides. if employs 30,000 people said he could see both sides.— could see both sides. if this is a temporary _ could see both sides. if this is a temporary spike - could see both sides. if this is a temporary spike in - is a temporary spike in inflation, and wages rise to meet the temporary spike, and the people paying those wages have to pass on but cost and thatis have to pass on but cost and that is where you get into the wage price inflation spiral but by the same token if you are trying to figure out how to pay for your groceries at allity, it is not enough to sit and say i log on to do this because it will cost the economy —— aldi. you are worried about paying your bills and feeding your family and hitting a home. he described the government help with bills is welcome and necessary, but he knows it will not be sufficient to relieve a painful income squeeze. simon jack, bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week, we are on the hunt for the current pirates. you have missed a bit! how to spot when buildings go wrong. and the musicians taking on the streaming scrooge. here we go again. —— parrot pirates.

this week, lara is doing something unusual. she has left the city to join someone special on a walk. she is in the new forrester national park with wildlife tv legend chris packham. with wildlife tv legend chris packham— packham. what a beautiful scene, tell _ packham. what a beautiful scene, tell me _ packham. what a beautiful scene, tell me about - packham. what a beautiful scene, tell me about this | packham. what a beautiful - scene, tell me about this area. in the new forest national park here _ in the new forest national park here which is famous for various— here which is famous for various habitats, scented oil and — various habitats, scented oil and ancient woodlands, and there — and ancient woodlands, and there are _ and ancient woodlands, and there are a number of veteran trees— there are a number of veteran trees here, significant number so talking _ trees here, significant number so talking about trees that are five, _ so talking about trees that are five. six. _ so talking about trees that are five, six, 6.5, maybe even 700 years— five, six, 6.5, maybe even 700 years old— five, six, 6.5, maybe even 700 years old and because they have been _ years old and because they have been woodland here for that amount_ been woodland here for that

amount of time, it means that it supports a lot of other life. _ it supports a lot of other life, there is a great richness of biodiversity. the bird fauna is important to, as we have a number— is important to, as we have a numberaf— is important to, as we have a number of national rarities. you — number of national rarities. you can— number of national rarities. you can hear the birds, this is not a sound i am used to living in the city. not a sound i am used to living in the city-— in the city. don, we have a robin. blue _ in the city. don, we have a robin. blue tint. _ in the city. don, we have a| robin. blue tint. bluetooth in the city. don, we have a - robin. blue tint. bluetooth and great tips and a lovely sunny pre— spring day. they are loving the sunshine and pumping out some song. but unfortunately, - out some song. but unfortunately, not i out some song. but i unfortunately, not all out some song. but - unfortunately, not all birds are left alone in their natural habitat and wildlife trafficking, mainly perpetrated online, is having a major impact on the world's biodiversity crisis. camilla has been looking at the problem. —— carl miller. we have had catastrophic claims of whole suites of bird communities. without large

tracts of forest, the silent forest, because the birds have been trapped out of these environments. 50 been trapped out of these environments.— been trapped out of these environments. ., , , ., environments. so trapped out, in fact, that — environments. so trapped out, in fact, that 4094. _ environments. so trapped out, in fact, that 4094. of _ environments. so trapped out, in fact, that 4096 of all- environments. so trapped out, in fact, that 4096 of all bird - in fact, that 40% of all bird populations in the world are now in decline. to find out a bit more, i came to london zoo, where some of these species are found a home. we where some of these species are found a home-— found a home. we have a blue crowned loving _ found a home. we have a blue crowned loving threshers - found a home. we have a blue| crowned loving threshers which were species from china. there are less than 250 of those gods left in the wild and we actually have more in captivity, speciesism is more threatened than the giant panda because of the trapping for pet trade. ., , because of the trapping for pet trade. . , ., , trade. the illegal pet trade is a ma'or trade. the illegal pet trade is a major factor _ trade. the illegal pet trade is a major factor in _ trade. the illegal pet trade is a major factor in declining - a majorfactor in declining bird numbers. it may come as a surprise to many but most and ages of all groups of birds are parrots. be less surprised that the pet trade is a majorfactor in their decline. the pet trade is a ma'or factor in their decline._ in their decline. einstein could show— in their decline. einstein could show fit _ in their decline. einstein could show fit the - in their decline. einstein could show fit the bill i in their decline. einstein - could show fit the bill because she loves to dance. can you get down? let's get down for

everybody. come on now. she will make me do it too. this everybody. come on now. she will make me do it too.- will make me do it too. this is an african _ will make me do it too. this is an african grey _ will make me do it too. this is an african grey parrot, - will make me do it too. this is| an african grey parrot, famous for its intelligence and most popular one to be kept as pets. even though many are bought in legitimate ways, their popularity fuel illegal trade. these birds have been almost wiped out in some of their native countries. five years ago, they were given the highest category of international protection. it means all international trade of any wild african grey became illegal and there were serious restrictions on any transaction involving captive bred birds as well. in short, it became illegal to capture and sell african greys. so we went undercover to investigate how online trafficking still carries on under the radar, especially on social media. we followed one of these ads which took us to bangladesh, one of the major hubs in southeast asia for the trafficking of african greys. set up a meeting with a trader whose social media lead us to investigate

possible illegal activity alongside legitimate business. we operated under the pretext of wanting to start a breeding farm. the conversation started over legal captive bred parrots but he was prepared to sell as wild african greys. he was confident that he would be able to get around customs import restrictions and also advised it would be a lucrative business.

recently, a global initiative was set up to understand the scale of the problem and a new system was designed to give conservationists a data driven view of possible illegal trade online. ., ., , view of possible illegal trade online. ., ., , ., online. no-one is able to give us an authoritative _ online. no-one is able to give us an authoritative answer - online. no-one is able to give us an authoritative answer to | us an authoritative answer to how much of this is online and everywhere that it is occurring. it is too dynamic, the online space is too fragmented.— the online space is too fragmented. the system's mission is _ fragmented. the system's mission is to _ fragmented. the system's mission is to identify - fragmented. the system's. mission is to identify online trading hot spots in the hope of disrupting a business's with £15 billion a year. although many online sites have worked to remove illicit content, this system has found around 10,000 classified ads all over the world for the sale of potential endangered species and their parts. we showed ourfilm

endangered species and their parts. we showed our film to robin martin of the wild parrots trust, whose expertise in parrots and trafficking is helping the project's researchers. that was obviously undercover filming researchers. that was obviously undercoverfilming but researchers. that was obviously undercover filming but we did in bangladesh so what do you think? as. in bangladesh so what do you think? ~ ., ., ., , think? a lot of those would be endangered — think? a lot of those would be endangered species _ think? a lot of those would be endangered species but - think? a lot of those would be endangered species but it - think? a lot of those would be| endangered species but it may not necessarily be illegal trade, the conversation switches from this illegal side of things to more grey areas where he is offering up or explaining how he can get large wholesale quantities of wild core african grey parrot imported into bangladesh. and that would be illegal under international law? that and that would be illegal under international law?— international law? that would be ille . al international law? that would be illegal under _ international law? that would be illegal under international| be illegal under international law. �* ., . ~ be illegal under international law. back in bangladesh, faiz was getting — law. back in bangladesh, faiz was getting cold _ law. back in bangladesh, faiz was getting cold feet, - law. back in bangladesh, faiz was getting cold feet, saying | was getting cold feet, saying the authorities were getting stricter so the birds could

still be imported but he could not take responsibility for them at airport customs. later called up from the producers, faiz denied at first trading the birds and then think he did not know the input was illegal. our report is contracted other services based in asia and secured promises of shipments via transit countries. but for every one of these traders who we have highlighted, countless others using tricks online to avoid detection. using tricks online to avoid detection-— detection. they use clever thin . s detection. they use clever things like _ detection. they use clever things like sharing - detection. they use clever i things like sharing memories detection. they use clever - things like sharing memories of something that maybe happened back when it was legal but it may then stimulate discussion amongst traders about whether or not something was still available. it may not be directly advertising budget indicating that these things are available.— are available. more specifically - are available. more specifically people | are available. more. specifically people in are available. more - specifically people in these groups, teach them about how to talk about — groups, teach them about how to talk about the trade without it being — talk about the trade without it being flagged. this talk about the trade without it being flagged-— talk about the trade without it being flagged. this is all made worse by the —

being flagged. this is all made worse by the way _ being flagged. this is all made worse by the way in _ being flagged. this is all made worse by the way in which - worse by the way in which social media allows pockets of communities to form to actively evade any enforcement efforts that do exist.— that do exist. they are using sort of new _ that do exist. they are using sort of new private _ that do exist. they are using sort of new private channels | sort of new private channels which might only be viewable to friends and only available for a short period. these platforms are not passively hosting a problem, they are acting to amplify the problem. that's where the _ amplify the problem. that's where the system _ amplify the problem. that's where the system is - amplify the problem. that's where the system is aiming | amplify the problem. that's i where the system is aiming to outwit illegal sellers by figuring out the tactics being used in specific markets. on these indonesian posts, for example, it is cracked a code of letters and numbers used by sellers to represent the asking price for each bird. and in other cases, it has found a slaying familiar to enthusiast which may be used in possible sales such as jitot for a which may be used in possible sales such asjitot for a bird that are fully tamed and raw for those that are wild and in numbers. we showed platforms hosting them, pointing out in many cases the existence was breaking their own site guidelines and policies. of those that responded, meta, the

umbrella committee of facebook and instagram, said: people are not going to huge lengths to hide behind browsers and on the dark web because they don't need to. i and on the dark web because they don't need to.— and on the dark web because they don't need to. i have seen it for myself — they don't need to. i have seen it for myself with _ they don't need to. i have seen it for myself with these - they don't need to. i have seen it for myself with these birds i it for myself with these birds that— it for myself with these birds that often get mutilated, they are crammed in these really crowded _ are crammed in these really crowded boxes, dying of dehydration. it is a slow, painful. _ dehydration. it is a slow, painful, miserable therefore a lot of— painful, miserable therefore a lot of these birds.— lot of these birds. back in the new forest. — lot of these birds. back in the new forest, i _ lot of these birds. back in the new forest, i asked _ lot of these birds. back in the new forest, i asked chris - lot of these birds. back in the | new forest, i asked chris about the wider impact of the illegal wildlife trade. brute the wider impact of the illegal wildlife trade.— wildlife trade. we are in the middle of — wildlife trade. we are in the middle of a _ wildlife trade. we are in the middle of a climate - wildlife trade. we are in the middle of a climate and - middle of a climate and biodiversity crisis which is really, really seriously impacting on our lives, even if we have not felt here in uk yet, so stamping out illegal wildlife crime is up slightly critical. the principal culprits year for me are not

those pictures, sometimes people living in poverty that cannot do anything but capture birds in the forest to feed theirfamily, and tackling birds in the forest to feed their family, and tackling that part of the crime will be extraordinarily difficult. the easier part would be dealing with those platforms. they have the technological capacity to stop this, i believe, overnight, if there was a well. what do you feel the conservation of could do to help with this cause? frankly, i cannot write _ help with this cause? frankly, i cannot write code _ help with this cause? frankly, i cannot write code and - help with this cause? frankly, i cannot write code and i - help with this cause? frankly, i cannot write code and i don't understand algorithms. i understand algorithms. i understand birds and birdsong. but in order to protect those birds and that birdsong, i need young, smart people with their fingers on the buttons of the technological capability to act in our interest. frankly, if i had my finger in the conservation purse at the moment, i would spend a lot more money on buying more nature reserves, someone and so forth. i will spend certainly a significant sum on tackling these tech lead issues because we are underestimating how much damage they are doing and we have to change that.

hello, it's time for your 92nd tech news round—up. it was the week india announced its intention to launch a digital ruby this year. china is already publicly trialing its digital run. facebook�*s public project diem has officially been laid to rest and sony announced it will buy videogame developer bungee, famous for series like taylor and destiny, in a deal worth $3.6 billion. spot if i will add content advisory warnings to podcasts containing discussions about covid—i9. it's in response to concerns about spreading misinformation. veteran artist neil young and joni mitchell wanted their music removed as the platform also hosts the controversialjoe rogan podcasts. the aviation fan who built a bot tweeting elon musk�*s flight plans has rewritten it to support other rich people's personal plans. flight plans that are sensitive are not available but elon diem

and jack sweeney to ask him to stop, citing its security concerns. 19 —year—olds that he was holding up for more, but also offered to exchange it for also offered to exchange it for a tesla internship. most of you probably know by now that those grey, yellow and green squares showing up in a social feeds grey, yellow and green squares showing up in a socialfeeds is in fact the daily web—based game wordle. well, this week the new york times bought it for an undisclosed sum in the low seven figures and has said the game would initially remain free, so go on then. what's your starter word? feels nice at the moment. you know, i've had worse things on my head over the years. i am here at digital construction week in london's xl centre, which features some of the

industry's newest tech. it is the world — industry's newest tech. it is the world 's _ industry's newest tech. it is the world 's most _ industry's newest tech. it is the world 's most accurate l the world �*s most accurate augmented reality device. we are able to position into position. are able to position into position-— are able to position into position. are able to position into osition. , ., ., position. david is one of the founders — position. david is one of the founders of _ position. david is one of the founders of the _ position. david is one of the founders of the company . position. david is one of the - founders of the company behind these augmented reality headsets specially created for the construction industry. if you think back to your school days you might remember these. these are 2d elevations of a complicated bit of 3d engineering, and the idea is that the construction workers look at these plans and then build it in the real world. but apparently they don't always get things right, and myjob is to go onto the site and see whether they stuck to the plans or not. i whether they stuck to the plans or not. ., ~' whether they stuck to the plans or not. ., ~ ., ., ,~' or not. i would like to ask ou, or not. i would like to ask you. what _ or not. i would like to ask you, what do _ or not. i would like to ask you, what do you - or not. i would like to ask you, what do you see? i or not. i would like to ask| you, what do you see? do or not. i would like to ask - you, what do you see? do you see any deviations between the design, which is the hologram, and what's virtual reality? maybe if you have a walk around and see if you can spot the difference.— and see if you can spot the difference. �* ., ., _ difference. and i have to say, it becomes — difference. and i have to say, it becomes immediately - difference. and i have to say, it becomes immediately and l it becomes immediately and shockingly obvious that some of the pipework yet doesn't match

the pipework yet doesn't match the augmented reality version. some of the pipes are a few centimetres out. they are what's called out of tolerance. even worse, some valves are pointing in the wrong direction, and some aren't even there. �* ., i. �* ., , direction, and some aren't even there. �* ., �* ., there. and what you're able to see as the _ there. and what you're able to see as the model— there. and what you're able to see as the model and - there. and what you're able to see as the model and what - see as the model and what actually happened in reality. i found another one. the hoofer doofer were supposed to come up here and they put it this way. now it becomes really obvious how those 2d drawings can be more confusing than seeing it in real life.— in real life. that's right, but throughout _ in real life. that's right, but throughout my _ in real life. that's right, but throughout my career - in real life. that's right, but throughout my career i - in real life. that's right, but. throughout my career i became obsessed with why we are still using 2d drawings and i felt it was the 2d drawing process itself that was introducing these errors, because it is limiting. we went out and we did a study of exactly how much of works are built out of tolerance and we found that up tolerance and we found that up to 80% of construction works is built out of tolerance. 50 built out of tolerance. so built out of tolerance. 50 built slightly in the built out of tolerance. so built slightly in the wrong place. i built slightly in the wrong lace. , built slightly in the wrong alace, , ., , built slightly in the wrong lace. , ., , , ,

place. i wish it was slightly. not by five _ place. i wish it was slightly. not by five to _ place. i wish it was slightly. not by five to ten, - place. i wish it was slightly. not by five to ten, but - place. i wish it was slightly. not by five to ten, but by i place. i wish it was slightly. i not by five to ten, but by 400 millimetres, which is substantial.- millimetres, which is substantial. apart from mistakes _ substantial. apart from mistakes and _ mistakes and misinterpretations, there are many decent reasons why building work may have to deviate from the plans, depending on the realities of the environment, but the important thing is for a construction manager to be able to walk the site and spot those deviations and decide whether they or the plans need fixing. hang on. we've got another pipe problem. look. right, there's another pipe that supposed to be going that way, and they made it go that way. there is a pipe that supposed to be going there, and it's not. it's not here at all.— there, and it's not. it's not here at all.- well, | here at all. exactly. well, they forgot _ here at all. exactly. well, they forgot to _ here at all. exactly. well, they forgot to put - here at all. exactly. well, they forgot to put in - here at all. exactly. well, they forgot to put in a - here at all. exactly. well, i they forgot to put in a pipe. or there was a change made on site where they decided to go outside. once this is handed off to the next trade of the next set of work starts, because they, that has a knock—on impact on the rest of the building process. baht!

knock-on impact on the rest of the building process.— the building process. and that wouldn't be — the building process. and that wouldn't be spotted _ the building process. and that wouldn't be spotted until - the building process. and that i wouldn't be spotted until when? until it's too late. if i'm being serious about it. unlike other augmented _ being serious about it. unlike other augmented reality - other augmented reality headsets, the xyz system uses these lasers to sweep across these lasers to sweep across the site and precisely locate all of the helmets. this then taps into the site co—ordinate system to put the ar building exactly where it should be in your vision. 50 exactly where it should be in your vision-— exactly where it should be in your vision. so would you sign off this piece _ your vision. so would you sign off this piece of _ your vision. so would you sign off this piece of works? - your vision. so would you sign off this piece of works? no, i off this piece of works? no, they forgot _ off this piece of works? no, they forgot to _ off this piece of works? no, they forgot to put _ off this piece of works? no, they forgot to put this - off this piece of works? no, they forgot to put this on. this is just shoddy. they forgot to put this on. this isjust shoddy. this is shoddy. building buildings is a large, complicated, messy business, and it's been a surprise to find out that things don't always go to plan, literally. but maybe with a system like this we'll see fewer missing hoofer doofers in the future. fewer missing hoofer doofers in the future-— the future. hoofer doofer? technical _ the future. hoofer doofer? technical term- _ the future. hoofer doofer? technical term- move - the future. hoofer doofer? technicalterm- move on. | the future. hoofer doofer? - technicalterm- move on. now, technical term— move on. now, the modern music business is defined by technology, from the

way that a favourite songs are created right through to how we listen to them. but created right through to how we listen to them.— listen to them. but one key art of listen to them. but one key part of the _ listen to them. but one key part of the industry, - listen to them. but one key| part of the industry, namely how people actually get paid, is still playing catch up, as paul carter has been finding out. ~ ., , paul carter has been finding out. . . , , . out. what is the music industry? _ out. what is the music industry? famous - out. what is the music i industry? famous stars, out. what is the music - industry? famous stars, hit songs, streaming services, record labels. or money. people making it, people wanting it, orfighting over who making it, people wanting it, or fighting over who has making it, people wanting it, orfighting over who has the right to it. but often behind all the hit songs which you know and love are often a team of people you don't, musicians, producers and audio engineers all helping to make a track. for doing this, they earn royalties. money paid each time a track displayed on a streaming service, on the radio or on tv. in 2021, the uk music

rights society, ppl, which collect this money, paid out £229 million of royalties to artists. but in the same year, the us music rights group mlc put aside a whopping $424 million of so—called black box money. million of so-called black box mone . .. ., ., million of so-called black box mone . ., ., ., money. the actual name for the black box _ money. the actual name for the black box money _ money. the actual name for the black box money is _ money. the actual name for the black box money is unidentified | black box money is unidentified money. some money coming in, but there's no way of finding out where the money should go. so while the big artists may make millions of dollars the track, some musicians, producers or composers who helped bring it to life in the studio miss out because they can't be identified or the paper trail has got confused. it's so easy for all that information to go out the window, and you're like, what was that person's surname? and i've had personal experience of writing a whole song with someone and then at the end of the day realising i only knew their pseudonym or their artist

name, not their real name. band name, not their real name. and the money _ name, not their real name. and the moneyjust _ name, not their real name. and the moneyjust sits _ name, not their real name. and the moneyjust sits there, waiting for someone to claim it. but one company may have come up with the answer, and of course, it's tech.— course, it's tech. session is a tool that _ course, it's tech. session is a tool that helps _ course, it's tech. session is a tool that helps creators - course, it's tech. session is a tool that helps creators to i tool that helps creators to capture all the important data around who did what, where and when when you create music. all the data that is needed later to be able to pay the creators if there is money coming in for this song and also to credit the creators when the sun is out on a streaming services. it's a very different approach to how it currently works. normally it would be a bunch of publishers or managers or agents after—the—fact, scrabbling about trying to work out who was in the room, what day, what was the song title, who actually wrote that song. and it's an absolute nightmare. you can imagine how inefficient

it is to try and find that information out afterwards. it's almost impossible. but with session, _ it's almost impossible. but with session, when - it's almost impossible. but with session, when a musician arrives at a studio to make a recording, they scan a qr code to sign in. each musician has a unique identifying number, and this is automatically assigned to the tracks they work on. mr; to the tracks they work on. my view on the — to the tracks they work on. ii view on the problem is that to the tracks they work on. ii1 view on the problem is that you must go to the source. if we feed the music industry with a lot of different platforms and databases with the wrong information, it will still be wrong, so capturing the data here with session solves so many problems downstream. ih many problems downstream. in some ways it's a simple idea. butjoining the dots between the many parts of the music industry attracted the legendary bjorn of abbott to invest in the project as he believes it could become a lot more important. i

believes it could become a lot more important.— more important. i think that there is no _ more important. i think that there is no reason _ more important. i think that there is no reason why i more important. i think that there is no reason why not l there is no reason why not every song that is injected into the digital system shouldn't have the relevant codes and the identifiers. when that happens then everyone will get paid, as simple as that. and i realise i understand the plight of the song writers today. with 50,000 songs coming into spot of every day. and i just want to help. 50 into spot of every day. and i just want to help.— just want to help. so while this a- - just want to help. so while this app may _ just want to help. so while this app may not _ just want to help. so while this app may not be i just want to help. so while this app may not be the i just want to help. so while i this app may not be the answer to increasing the levels musicians get paid, or even changing how much of a track they are worth, what it might do is make sure that the money which could support artists doesn't go missing. and for some musicians, keeping the money flowing may be one way to keep the music alive. paul carter there, talking to the

legendary bjorn ulvaeus about... of? legendary b'orn ulvaeus about...— legendary b'orn ulvaeus about... , ., , ., , about... # money, money, money, must be funny — about... # money, money, money, must be funny in _ about... # money, money, money, must be funny in a _ about... # money, money, money, must be funny in a rich _ about... # money, money, money, must be funny in a rich man's i must be funny in a rich man's world. �* ., �* , ., must be funny in a rich man's world. �* . �* , ., �* must be funny in a rich man's world. ~ . �* , ., �* ., world. and that's all we've got time for this _ world. and that's all we've got time for this week. _ world. and that's all we've got time for this week. as - world. and that's all we've got time for this week. as ever, i time for this week. as ever, you can find us on social media, new tube, instagram, facebook and twitter @bbcclick. # in a rich man's world. goodbye. hello there. snow featured in friday's weather story for some parts of the uk. it will continue to feature in what is a very varied weekend weather menu. snow and ice for scotland. elsewhere, rain at times. brisk winds for pretty much all of us, but amidst all of that, some spells of sunshine. so, as we go through saturday,

outbreaks of rain and briefly some hill snow in scotland, pushing southwards. the south of england, parts of east anglia staying dry for a good part of the day. brighter skies returning to northern scotland, but with increasingly frequent snow showers. windy for all — those are the gusts. gusts of up to 60 mph in exposed parts of northern scotland. temperatures through the afternoon, north to south, 3—10 degrees. through saturday night, that front will move southwards. but it will drag its heels across southern parts on sunday morning, so could be some quite wet weather across parts of the south. rain may return to southern england later in the day. elsewhere, we'll see some sunshine but some showers, wintry showers in places. frequent snow showers for parts of scotland, and afternoon temperatures between 4—10 degrees.

welcome to bbc news. i'm nuala mcgovern. our top stories: a meeting of minds ahead of the winter olympics: china's president xi backs his russian counterpart in opposing the expansion of nato. the games open officially in beijing amid chinese pride and international controversy. emergency workers in morocco so they are hopeful they will reach a five—year—old boy trapped for four days in a deep well. the child with more than 30 metres into a narrow shaft on tuesday while his father was repairing it.