give an impression, he's trying to give an impression, he's here for the long term and is there a plan and he's turned ship around. ijust don't think a plan and he's turned ship around. i just don't think all of this is entirely within the prime minister this control right now. i entirely within the prime minister this control right now.— this control right now. i feel like sinuain i this control right now. i feel like singing i will— this control right now. i feel like singing i will survive _ this control right now. i feel like singing i will survive but - this control right now. i feel like singing i will survive but i - this control right now. i feel like singing i will survive but i have i singing i will survive but i have a couple _ singing i will survive but i have a couple voice. singing i will survive but i have a coume voice-— singing i will survive but i have a couple voice._ ohl couple voice. you could try. 0h would've _ couple voice. you could try. 0h would've loved _ couple voice. you could try. 0h would've loved to _ couple voice. you could try. 0h would've loved to been - couple voice. you could try. 0h would've loved to been a - couple voice. you could try. 0h would've loved to been a fly . couple voice. you could try. 0h would've loved to been a fly on l couple voice. you could try. 0h - would've loved to been a fly on the wall theft — would've loved to been a fly on the well then i— would've loved to been a fly on the wall then. i think he will. you think— wall then. i think he will. you think he will what? cameron called him a _ think he will what? cameron called him a greasy piglet. i think he will slip out— him a greasy piglet. i think he will slip out of— him a greasy piglet. i think he will slip out of this. these major, major things— slip out of this. these major, major things that — slip out of this. these major, major things that have happened to him and walk-outs_ things that have happened to him and walk—outs by his most loyal champions. so, we will see. tell walk-outs by his most loyal champions. so, we will see. tell us wh ou champions. so, we will see. tell us why you think— champions. so, we will see. tell us why you think he — champions. so, we will see. tell us why you think he will— champions. so, we will see. tell us why you think he will survive - champions. so, we will see. tell us why you think he will survive given | why you think he will survive given the fact that there are a lot of people that think he won't. because i think we are _ people that think he won't. because i think we are now— people that think he won't. because i think we are now not _ people that think he won't. because i think we are now not dissimilar- people that think he won't. because

i think we are now not dissimilar to | i think we are now not dissimilar to the republican party. he is has some of the same — the republican party. he is has some of the same appeal and behaviours of a coutdh't_ of the same appeal and behaviours of a couldn't care less later. right? and some — a couldn't care less later. right? and some people like that. his party ithink— and some people like that. his party i think is_ and some people like that. his party i think is now really frightened that they— i think is now really frightened that they wouldn't be able to win another— that they wouldn't be able to win another election without him. and he pushes _ another election without him. and he pushes this— another election without him. and he pushes this as much as he can. i am appalled _ pushes this as much as he can. i am appalled at — pushes this as much as he can. i am appalled at this, the man should not be anywhere near political power. but i _ be anywhere near political power. but i think— be anywhere near political power. but i think he'll hang in there, he will hang — but i think he'll hang in there, he will hang in— but i think he'll hang in there, he will hang in there because of the collaborators around him. let�*s collaborators around him. let's brina mo collaborators around him. let's bring mo back— collaborators around him. let's bring mo back in, _ collaborators around him. let's bring mo back in, your- collaborators around him. let�*s bring mo back in, your thoughts on that. j bring mo back in, your thoughts on that. ., �* ., , ., that. i don't really agree with that. i don't really agree with that. i don't really agree with that. ithink— that. i don't really agree with that. l think the _ that. i don't really agree with that. l think the party - that. i don't really agree with that. i think the party is - that. i don't really agree with i that. i think the party is slightly different place without the operation the prime minister has clearly if they�* re operation the prime minister has clearly if they're going mps and saying, do you support the prime minister was that most people might lie and say yes and then go and do something else. the system is anonymous and people are going to say how they vote i think that would change the game. with the met police

investigation still hanging over their heads with part two of the soup great report and also local elections, if the party doesn't do as well as they previously had the relationship with many patent mps are quite transactional with the prime minister. i think they will look elsewhere because they will want somebody who can retain their seats in general and the direction. isue gray a name having her in few days. cambridge should remove donor plaque. days. cambridge should remove donor lauue. . ~ days. cambridge should remove donor ”laue. ., ~' , ., , plaque. take us through this, lease. plaque. take us through this, please- he's _ plaque. take us through this, please. he's right, _ plaque. take us through this, please. he's right, he's- plaque. take us through this, - please. he's right, he's absolutely riuht. ifi please. he's right, he's absolutely right. if i hear— please. he's right, he's absolutely right. if i hear one _ please. he's right, he's absolutely right. if i hear one more _ please. he's right, he's absolutely right. ifi hear one more person i right. if i hear one more person saying — right. if i hear one more person saying this _ right. if i hear one more person saying this is our history, history isn't _ saying this is our history, history isn't something static in stone. it has meaning from meanings for different— has meaning from meanings for different generations. and i've always— different generations. and i've always been very, i admire hugely, he's been _ always been very, i admire hugely, he's been talking to the senate. in the senate — he's been talking to the senate. in the senate talks about how to be

good, _ the senate talks about how to be good, basically good christians. and -ood good, basically good christians. and good christians shouldn't be supporting a slaver statue. they also talked about how the church remains — also talked about how the church remains very white and they need to change _ remains very white and they need to change. and he is receptive which is why i_ change. and he is receptive which is why i think— change. and he is receptive which is why i think he is actually the right person— why i think he is actually the right person for— why i think he is actually the right person for the country where it is now _ person for the country where it is now. �* �* , , person for the country where it is now. ~ �* , , , ., person for the country where it is now. 2 , ., now. and let's 'ust explain on the story as we — now. and let'sjust explain on the story as we moved _ now. and let'sjust explain on the story as we moved to _ now. and let'sjust explain on the story as we moved to mo, - now. and let'sjust explain on the story as we moved to mo, justinl story as we moved to mo, justin welby was in the debates around tobias atjesus college. i wonder if you've had a chance to read the story to tell us a bit about the contrast and also your thoughts on it. , , ., , . contrast and also your thoughts on it. this plaque is connected to slavery but — it. this plaque is connected to slavery but i _ it. this plaque is connected to slavery but i think _ it. this plaque is connected to slavery but i think the - it. this plaque is connected to slavery but i think the contextj it. this plaque is connected to l slavery but i think the context is also what's being addressed who made the point that the church is not very diverse, to slightly separate things here. there probably is an argument to be made for removing the plaque. i think he suggested moving it elsewhere, not getting rid of it entirely. because it's not erasing

the past or celebrating but learning lessons from it which i do think is important. but equallyjust removing the plaque doesn't address other issues in that church clearly needs to deal with like increasing its own diversity. probably several things you need to happen here. jasmine, you have ito minutes to practice i will survive. i’ll jasmine, you have 40 minutes to practice i will survive.— practice i will survive. i'll see ou practice i will survive. i'll see you both _ practice i will survive. i'll see you both at _ practice i will survive. i'll see you both at about _ practice i will survive. i'll see you both at about 1130. - i'll see you both that's it for the papers. this hour. yasmin and mo will be back again at 11:30 goodbye for now. good evening, i'm chetan pathak with your sports news. kurt zouma played for west ham against watford tonight, depite a video having emerged of the france defender kicking and slapping his cat.

west ham say they "unreservedly condemn " his actions. essex police are liaising with the rspca and say "urgent enquiries are ongoing". zouma was booed by some fans at the london stadium tomight as soon as he received the ball. both sides created little until west ham went ahead mid way through the second half when jarrod bowen's shot was deflected in. it proved to be the winning goal, lifting west ham back into the top four. manchester united drop to fifth place tonight. they went ahead at burnley when paul pogba scored in the first half. but the league's bottom side fought back and jay rodriguez earned them a precious point in theirfight against the drop. they're four points from safety with two games in hand over the teams immediately above them. frank lampard's first premier league game in charge of everton has ended in defeat — as newcastle moved out of the relegation zone. everton took the lead

through an own goal — jamal lascelles turning into his own net. but he was involved in the equlaiser that followed just a minute later, another own goal, this time from mason holgate but the second half belonged to eddie howe's side — ryan fraser put them in the lead before kieran trippier settled it with a stunning free—kick. newcastle are two points clear of the drop zone, and just a point behind everton. fulham are eight points clear at the top of the championship tonight, after a 3—0 win over millwall. meanwhile, at the opposite end of the table derby county beat hull city 3—1. festy ebosele with the third goal. great finish. derby are four points from safety but have played more games than the teams around them. england manager sarina wiegman says she's "really disappointed" not to be able to select defender steph houghton for the upcoming games against canada, spain and germany — because of injury.

manchester city goalkeeper ellie roebuck has returned though and makes the squad — so does team—mate lucy bronze. both players will be playing under wiegman for the first time. she's won all six games since taking charge. houghton will miss out though after aggravated the achilles injury she sustained in september — with weigman saying she needs more time to recover. always disappointed when you can't bring in a player who you really want to bring in. so, not available either but the step it's really disappointing because they have been out for a long time already. she came in september and she had to leave and she did well when she came out of the winter break and she played well and she needs a bit more time to get fit again. so, yes, that was disappointing. so this is the squad — which has arsenal's leah williamson, who captained england last year. she returns after missing november's camp.

the tournament begins on the 17th of february — england take on canada, at middlesbrough's riverside stadium. next to cricket — england have named their squad for next month's test series in the west indies and there are two high profile absentees. james anderson and stuart broad have been left out. anderson is england's all—time leading wicket—taker in test cricket with 640 dismissals whilst broad is second on that list with 537. what does it mean for both of them in the future? here's our sports news correspondentjoe wilson. it's not the end according to andrew strauss using interim charge of english cricket and basically made the selection. he said that he wants to look at some exciting new bowling potentials, it's not the end for broad and interesting but also the wants to give added responsibility to some of the others. an interesting statement. there's an inference there that the sheer presence of broad and anderson who'd

been basically part of english does cricket for 15 years, is that somehow overshadowing and hindering the development of others was that this is more thanjust the development of others was that this is more than just another selection for three test series in the lands pulling upwards of andrew in his mind this is a start of whole news journey to get england back to where they need to be. it's a start of the radical reset. i can't read off eight names, guys who were part off eight names, guys who were part of the series in australia who are now not part of it. broad, interesting, best, butler, david, milan, all gone. great britain are yet to win a medal at the winter olympics, but one of team gb�*s biggest medal propsects at the games competes in the women's snowboard cross tomorrow. charlotte bankes is the world champion — and is this season's world cup points leader. it comes after there was a debut to remember at the games for teenager kirsty muir. here she is. the 17—year—old was in brilliant form, and finished an impressive fifth in the big—air ski final. she said she gave it everything,

in an event won by china. and there was bitter disapointment for britain's mixed curlers, bruce mouat and jen dodds, who missed out on a bronze. they lost 9—3 to sweden. they both get another shot at a medal though — in the team event. itjust got off to bad start, that's what punished us most, we just had to fight back. she made a good shot for four, and fair play to her, it is such a big game and to make those shots is a great feeling for her, so we willjust have to console ourselves because we have a big week with both of our teams. you can follow the winter olympics on the bbc sport website but from all of here — goodight. hello. wizardly started to see signs as the

spring on the ground and in the trees and parts of the uk. tuesday well above average temperatures, widely i2 well above average temperatures, widely 12 to m degrees across england and a touch cooler to scotland another hour. a much cooler and to the week on the way. temperature is dropping down but closer to where it should be for this stage in february for top that cooler air has been to the north of us. it could be pushing southwards beyond this weather from which overnight only slowly works his way southward and eastward the mildest air coming through my confined to the south half of england and wales it was our wednesday morning a chilly start further north with ice in places, a covering of snow and showers overnight in scotland for the those wintry showers continue through the day and on the hills and northern island best of the south and east sunshine. north and east wells brightening up and after dempster to the rest of the wells amid the wells admitted should turn brighter into the afternoon. after brighter into the afternoon. after bright start southern areas turn cloudy and dapper. reserve to of the winds in excess of 50 to 60 mile—per—hour across the north were typical colder than four or five

celsius suggests up still holding onto that milder air inside the most counties will look where we will continue see clouds and rain into the night through wednesday night into thursday morning but attention is to be turned to a topping of the north of scotland. we could see severe gales develop with more extensive snow to take us into thursday morning for the those strong winds stop temperatures wildly falling below freezing but it will the hills. and with gail's dusting 60 -- 70 the hills. and with gail's dusting 60 —— 70 miles an hour to install it to begin with heavy snow for a while that breaks up into sunshine and showers. showers on and off through the day across the western areas, brightening up to the south after a hazy start and a giant continues in the east through the afternoon. but all of us will feel chillier than the past few days was up at on the effect of the wind, a substantial wind—chill for parts of scotland, feeling subzero as we go through thursday afternoon. with that colder air implies a rigid pipe pressure building income of the blue colour showing colder air, the coldest morning of the week as we entered friday. temperatures widely below

freezing right across the uk may be -60 -7 the freezing right across the uk may be —60 —7 the parts of scotland. a lovely bright start to the deck of scotland. a lovely bright start to the day, chris sunshine overhead, a few mr fogg patches put up that increases for the west one or will stay dry and bright. that's how it's looking.