this is bbc news, the headlines. the leaders of france, germany and poland have been meeting in berlin, as efforts continue to defuse tensions with russia over ukraine. poland's president described the crisis as the worst situation since 1989 — the year the berlin wall fell. earlier, france's president macron briefed the ukrainian president zelensky in kiev. he said vladimir putin had given him an assurance russian forces would not escalate the crisis near ukraine's border. officials in canada say the bridge linking ontario with detroit, is now open again, after it was blocked by truckers protesting against covid vaccine laws. in america, the fbi has arrested a husband and wife, on charges of trying to launder around four and a half billion dollars�* worth of stolen bitcoin. the cryptocurrency was allegedly taken in a hack in 2016.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are author and journalist, yasmin alibhai—brown and former conservative advisor, mo hussein. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the nhs backlog is the lead for the telegraph, and the health secretary's grim admission that "waiting lists will rise no matter what" for a number of years — the paper also carries a picture of the the duchess of cornwall on a visit to somerset — the queen has confirmed the duchess will one day be known as �*queen consort�*. despite the government conceding that nhs waiting lists will continue to rise in the coming years, the times says mps are warning the prime minister that his plan to clear the backlog lacks ambition. the mail decries the growth

of the nhs waiting lists, despite april�*s £12 billion national insurance hike — the paper also focuses on adele�*s triumps at tonight�*s brit awards, and pays even closer attention to the ring on her left hand. the government�*s failure to relax the rules around free school meals will mean an extra 1 million children in the uk will go hungry — the claim on the front of tomorrow�*s i. the ft leads on news that the oil giant bp�*s profits have reached an 8—year high — prompting calls for a windfall tax to help households with rising energy bills. the guardian claims that a group of conservative politicians are plotting to derail the government�*s green agenda — with some suggesting. downing street�*s plans to reach net zero emissions by 2050 would impoverish working people, making them �*colder and poorer�* wag war gets ugly — the metro�*s lead is the latest from a high court hearing ahead of a libel trial later in the year involving footballers wives rebekah vardy and colleen rooney. so let�*s begin... too late for the bread so too late

to discuss a dell, chair and, what rings people may or not be wearying. will start with the daily telegraph. the front page of the paper, waiting list will rise no matter what size the health secretary, nhs backlog has no short—term effects and will only ease in 202a. do take us through, please. only ease in 2024. do take us through, please.— through, please. yes. this is not news for any _ through, please. yes. this is not news for any of _ through, please. yes. this is not news for any of us _ through, please. yes. this is not news for any of us who _ through, please. yes. this is not news for any of us who have - through, please. yes. this is not| news for any of us who have been using the service for all these months. and in part it is about the pressures that covid put on these services for two years. but i now think that�*s become a useful alibi. the tories have been in charge for nearly 11 years or more, i don�*t know, seems forever. the investments have been not what they should�*ve been. there�*s been neglect, and obsession with changing the system and making it into a private eye system. i also want people to

remember this, those vans that promised us £350 million would go to the nhs every week, did not happen? it would be very good to know if it did. �* , ~ ., it would be very good to know if it did. 2 ,, �*, ., did. let's get mo hussein's view on this story and _ did. let's get mo hussein's view on this story and perhaps _ did. let's get mo hussein's view on this story and perhaps on _ did. let's get mo hussein's view on this story and perhaps on some - did. let's get mo hussein's view on this story and perhaps on some of. this story and perhaps on some of the points that yasmine is raising. this is i think mainly about people who haven't come forward during the pandemic— who haven't come forward during the pandemic and now the waiting list are quite — pandemic and now the waiting list are quite long and they're going to -et are quite long and they're going to get longer. he helped secretaries expectations have been quite clear about _ expectations have been quite clear about that. we have to also be clear that there _ about that. we have to also be clear that there has been a lot of money going _ that there has been a lot of money going into — that there has been a lot of money going into the nhs. particularly over recent years, yes, to deal with the pandemic but also help deal with the pandemic but also help deal with the other— the pandemic but also help deal with the other issues that are manifesting in the focus on preventing other public health crisis — preventing other public health crisis as— preventing other public health crisis as well as a significant part of all_ crisis as well as a significant part of all the — crisis as well as a significant part of all the money the government is now spending. this is going to be a

challenge _ now spending. this is going to be a challenge going forward to try and manage _ challenge going forward to try and manage all that but also the fact that this — manage all that but also the fact that this is expected to go into 2024 — that this is expected to go into 2024. this is likely an election year— 2024. this is likely an election year and — 2024. this is likely an election year and this is the kind of thing that matters at the doorstep. i think— that matters at the doorstep. i think you — that matters at the doorstep. i think you need to see from government in terms of yes, all this money— government in terms of yes, all this money is _ government in terms of yes, all this money is going but how is it being used? _ money is going but how is it being used? is— money is going but how is it being used? is being used to deliver outcomes? which is a key point. what about— outcomes? which is a key point. what about the _ outcomes? which is a key point. what about the workforce? there's no real detail— about the workforce? there's no real detail on— about the workforce? there's no real detail on the — about the workforce? there's no real detail on the workforce plan, the training — detail on the workforce plan, the training about doctors and nurses for that— training about doctors and nurses for that you can have all the money and the _ for that you can have all the money and the reforms but you need the people _ and the reforms but you need the people to — and the reforms but you need the people to actually take forward the operations and make progress we all want to— operations and make progress we all want to see. can operations and make progress we all want to see-— want to see. can i 'ust... can i respond * want to see. can i 'ust... can i respond to h want to see. can i 'ust... can i respond to that. _ want to see. can i 'ust... can i respond to that. i _ want to see. can ijust... can i respond to that. i really - want to see. can ijust... can i respond to that. i really do - want to see. can ijust... can i. respond to that. i really do want want to see. can ijust... can i- respond to that. i really do want to disagree with one or two of those parts. to say that this is a result of people not coming to hospitals because of covid fears is maybe to some people, i know so many people

and so many people write to me saying i am desperate for this hip replacement or whatever and i�*m just not getting through the queue. so i don�*t think it�*s right or fair to blame them for not turning out. secondly, this idea that we are looking at shortages. these shortages were created by brexit. i�*m going to say, i know it�*s very unpopular, how many nurses and doctors to we lose because of brexit? i doctors to we lose because of brexit? ~ ., doctors to we lose because of brexit? ,, ., ., a, doctors to we lose because of brexit? ~' . ., a, ., brexit? i think what will do, mo to resond brexit? i think what will do, mo to re5pond to — brexit? i think what will do, mo to respond to that _ brexit? i think what will do, mo to respond to that and _ brexit? i think what will do, mo to respond to that and we _ brexit? i think what will do, mo to respond to that and we will - brexit? i think what will do, mo to respond to that and we will carry l brexit? i think what will do, mo to l respond to that and we will carry on with the papers. respond to that and we will carry on with the papers— respond to that and we will carry on with the papers. response was up is not about blaming _ with the papers. response was up is not about blaming people _ with the papers. response was up is not about blaming people for - with the papers. response was up is not about blaming people for not. not about blaming people for not coming _ not about blaming people for not coming forward. people have been coming _ coming forward. people have been coming forward. people have been coming forward and they will have concerns, — coming forward and they will have concerns, other people have had concerns— concerns, other people have had concerns about going into hospital. so these _ concerns about going into hospital. so these things do mount up. and that's— so these things do mount up. and that's why— so these things do mount up. and that's why there is clearly this backlog — that's why there is clearly this backlog which does need to be tackied~ — backlog which does need to be tackied~ i_ backlog which does need to be tackled. i think more people will come _ tackled. i think more people will come forward now as we are seeing

hopefully, — come forward now as we are seeing hopefully, the end of the pandemic. because _ hopefully, the end of the pandemic. because there are other issues that haven't_ because there are other issues that haven't been dealt with that need to be dealt _ haven't been dealt with that need to be dealt with. the haven't been dealt with that need to be dealt with-— be dealt with. the daily mail now which talks _ be dealt with. the daily mail now which talks about _ be dealt with. the daily mail now which talks about the _ be dealt with. the daily mail now which talks about the backlog - be dealt with. the daily mail now| which talks about the backlog but be dealt with. the daily mail now i which talks about the backlog but as another story to it. the spite april national insurance i nhs will keep rising each year and asking is a headline, is that all we get for £12 billion? guzman, it�*s not often that i can imagine you writing a daily mail headline. i wonder if you wrote this. ., , mail headline. i wonder if you wrote this. . , mail headline. i wonder if you wrote this. ., , , this. the daily mail loves me. only toda the this. the daily mail loves me. only today they asked _ this. the daily mail loves me. only today they asked me _ this. the daily mail loves me. only today they asked me to _ this. the daily mail loves me. only today they asked me to do - this. the daily mail loves me. only i today they asked me to do something they love my writing. i do write for them from time to time. i think this is quite an interesting headline and what we know the story. what the mail has been on about is, is against the tax hikes, the national insurance hikes that we�*ve had. so essentially, it�*s saying cut this

tax because what�*s the point? were giving 12 billion, it�*s making no different. there is a slightly different. there is a slightly different angle to this crisis that we�*ve been discussing. what different angle to this crisis that we've been discussing.- different angle to this crisis that we've been discussing. what do you make of that _ we've been discussing. what do you make of that angle? _ we've been discussing. what do you make of that angle? i _ we've been discussing. what do you make of that angle? i think... - we've been discussing. what do you make of that angle? i think... i - make of that angle? i think... i completely _ make of that angle? i think... i completely agree _ make of that angle? i think... i completely agree that - make of that angle? i think... i completely agree that the - make of that angle? i think... i - completely agree that the national insurance hike on the low—paid was a terrible, terrible political decision, accrued political decision. but we do need money for social care and the nhs. i am a believer in paying a huge amount of tax for those of us that can afford it. if they want results now they�*re not getting at them as we know from the previous story and others in the paper. i think the focus of the male is on the anti—tax hike angle. and i don�*t agree with that. ma. is on the anti-tax hike angle. and i don't agree with that.— is on the anti-tax hike angle. and i don't agree with that. mo, i wanted to ride have — don't agree with that. mo, i wanted to ride have to _ don't agree with that. mo, i wanted to ride have to remember _ don't agree with that. mo, i wanted

to ride have to remember that - don't agree with that. mo, i wanted to ride have to remember that and| to ride have to remember that and added to the times newspaper which also talks about the nhs waiting list. which is one of the things that male was talking about. the headlines next to a picture of adele who won three awards at the princesses. tories porsche pm to act faster on waiting list. numbers must fall before next election, mps warned. we�*ve been talking about the next election already, this is on their minds. it next election already, this is on their minds.— their minds. it really is. in the two things _ their minds. it really is. in the two things are _ their minds. it really is. in the two things are connected - their minds. it really is. in the . two things are connected because there _ two things are connected because there are — two things are connected because there are mps who are saying that voters. _ there are mps who are saying that voters, their constituents are not to tolerate — voters, their constituents are not to tolerate paying these higher taxes _ to tolerate paying these higher taxes that we are told to deal with the backlog and deal with social care is— the backlog and deal with social care is actually you don't see the results _ care is actually you don't see the results in — care is actually you don't see the results in a — care is actually you don't see the results in a few years times by the next election. that's is pressured to move — next election. that's is pressured to move faster on these deadlines and these — to move faster on these deadlines and these targets that have been set out. and these targets that have been set out i_ and these targets that have been set out ithink— and these targets that have been set out. i think it also shows that there — out. i think it also shows that there isn't— out. i think it also shows that there isn't this idea of an almost blank— there isn't this idea of an almost blank check now for any public services — blank check now for any public services for the people want to see

outcomes, they want to see results and making — outcomes, they want to see results and making sure the money is effectively as possible. this will be effectively as possible. this will he an— effectively as possible. this will be an ongoing debate. an ongoing pressure _ be an ongoing debate. an ongoing pressure on a prime minister whose hourly— pressure on a prime minister whose hourly beacon for the people don't like and _ hourly beacon for the people don't like and they certainly don't like paying _ like and they certainly don't like paying for it to not see results by the next — paying for it to not see results by the next election.— paying for it to not see results by the next election. let's look at the e e. he the next election. let's look at the eye- he has _ the next election. let's look at the eye. he has been, _ the next election. let's look at the eye. he has been, you _ the next election. let's look at the eye. he has been, you were - eye. he has been, you were talking about ready for the mail. it looks like the i got you. you are this article. unfortunately, isn�*t it in the rules to discuss on this particular paper? were going to focus on the major story here which i imagine it is something you want john. it says cost of living crisis, extra i million uk children set to go hungry. subtitler, 1.6 million currently go hungry. subtitler,1.6 million currently eligible but concerned for further billion whose parents are hit by rising food prices. yes. further billion whose parents are hit by rising food prices.- hit by rising food prices. yes, a lot of these _ hit by rising food prices. yes, a lot of these parents _ hit by rising food prices. yes, a lot of these parents are - hit by rising food prices. yes, a | lot of these parents are working people. one of the biggest tragedies under this government, these

right—wing governments we�*ve had has been that those who work sometimes or three jobs are unable to survive let alone have a half decent life. and now they having to choose between heating or eating. 0ne and now they having to choose between heating or eating. one of the things i think we need to think about is that may be some policies which are about the welfare of our people should be taken away from party politics is that we shouldn�*t have the present government thinking about who�*s to vote for them and whatever number of years so they can get back in power if they don�*t inject money into the national health service was up i think national health service, poverty should be taken out and should be put into a fundamental eternal, sequential set of policies to improve the lives of our people. at

the moment, people are playing politics with these very serious issues. and thinking about who�*s going to vote for them. i find it obnoxious. going to vote for them. i find it obnoxious-— going to vote for them. i find it obnoxious. , ., ., ., ., obnoxious. understood. to the mirror and our obnoxious. understood. to the mirror and your husband _ obnoxious. understood. to the mirror and your husband had _ obnoxious. understood. to the mirror and your husband had been _ obnoxious. understood. to the mirror and your husband had been talking i and your husband had been talking about cost of living and essentially money, oil plant makes a killing, we�*ve more cash than we know what to do would be present billion profits after tories tax breaks as families face poverty. i don�*t how they work at the daily mirror, there are no quote max. they up paraphrasing, i�*m not sure we are talking the profits made by bp, £9.5 billion bp says it needs to invest those profits from the transformation in fossil fuels to green energy. theirs is headline, where things stand? stand to green energy. theirs is headline, where things stand?— where things stand? and these comments. _ where things stand? and these comments, whether _ where things stand? and these comments, whether their - where things stand? and these | comments, whether their direct quotes— comments, whether their direct quotes or— comments, whether their direct quotes or paraphrasing they are very much _ quotes or paraphrasing they are very much out _ quotes or paraphrasing they are very much out of— quotes or paraphrasing they are very much out of touch him what's going on in _ much out of touch him what's going

on in the _ much out of touch him what's going on in the real world and peoples experiences with this astronomical rise in_ experiences with this astronomical rise in hills — experiences with this astronomical rise in bills and generally the cost of living — rise in bills and generally the cost of living. and they clearly will not be welcomed at all by frankly, i don't _ be welcomed at all by frankly, i don't think anyone. i think there is this ongoing debate now, we've seen the government pledged £9 billion to help with _ the government pledged £9 billion to help with energy bills, through counsel— help with energy bills, through counsel tax, help with energy bills, through counseltax, rebates help with energy bills, through counsel tax, rebates or other claims of help _ counsel tax, rebates or other claims of help. there is a question about will they— of help. there is a question about will they need to go further if hills— will they need to go further if bills continued to rise, what else can government do? as an idea of the opposition— can government do? as an idea of the opposition party spoken about, windfall— opposition party spoken about, windfall tax and it seems quite timely— windfall tax and it seems quite timely because these companies are also reporting their profits in the same _ also reporting their profits in the same week or two as well. and a conservative led government has done this before, _ conservative led government has done this before, the counter argument is, does _ this before, the counter argument is, does it— this before, the counter argument is, does it impact investment, does it impact— is, does it impact investment, does it impact on— is, does it impact investment, does it impact onjobs which is, does it impact investment, does it impact on jobs which could create further— it impact on jobs which could create further problems for people anyway?

i do further problems for people anyway? i do think— further problems for people anyway? i do think it's something that needs to he _ i do think it's something that needs to be looked at and addressed. because — to be looked at and addressed. because these kinds of headlines in these _ because these kinds of headlines in these kinds of stories, record profits— these kinds of stories, record profits in— these kinds of stories, record profits in a _ these kinds of stories, record profits in a time when people are really— profits in a time when people are really struggling, i don't think will go — really struggling, i don't think will go away anytime soon. on this mirror story. _ will go away anytime soon. on this mirror story, how _ will go away anytime soon. on this mirror story, how to _ will go away anytime soon. on this mirror story, how to use _ will go away anytime soon. on this mirror story, how to use see - will go away anytime soon. on this mirror story, how to use see it? i i mirror story, how to use see it? i totally agree. i think people will be nauseated by this. is name bernard looney? is that right? i was very struck by the name. bernard looney who is the head of bp says they�*ve got more money than they know what to do with it. well, what can i say? we can tell you what to do with it. pay a windfall tax so our children don�*t starve. give them a breakfrom our children don�*t starve. give them a break from the our children don�*t starve. give them a breakfrom the bills. just our children don�*t starve. give them a break from the bills. just for a couple of months this winter, as the winter fades away, couple of months this winter, as the winterfades away, do couple of months this winter, as the winter fades away, do something good, do something kind, mr looney.

let�*s change checks a little bit and look at the times newspaper. will have a second go on the front page. a story i think everyone else in the office but, we better do this one. on the front page come on the 0n the front page come on the right—hand side. forgive me, i�*m going to the straightlaced without you are very welcome. tips for farmers to be less rude. yelling, get off my lances walkers stray on there is no longer acceptable, farmers and carriages to be welcoming to visitors. mo, to the story. welcoming to visitors. mo, to the sto . , , ., ., , welcoming to visitors. mo, to the story. this is naturally england enters xu _ story. this is naturally england enters xu xing _ story. this is naturally england enters xu xing the _ story. this is naturally england enters xu xing the countryside j story. this is naturally england - enters xu xing the countryside code. we talked _ enters xu xing the countryside code. we talked about friendly language, some _ we talked about friendly language, some is— we talked about friendly language, some is on your land rather than tell him — some is on your land rather than tell him to — some is on your land rather than tell him to get off, asking if there are laws, — tell him to get off, asking if there are laws, can you help them get back to the _ are laws, can you help them get back to the pass — are laws, can you help them get back to the pass. to me it feels a lot of narmy— to the pass. to me it feels a lot of nanny state — to the pass. to me it feels a lot of nanny state. i'm not really sure why somehody's — nanny state. i'm not really sure why somebody'sjob nanny state. i'm not really sure why somebody's job to be nanny state. i'm not really sure why somebody'sjob to be coming up with this kind _ somebody'sjob to be coming up with this kind of— somebody'sjob to be coming up with this kind of thing. do we really

spoon—feed our farmers? it feels a bit heavy—handed. i think there is one case — bit heavy—handed. i think there is one case for, one serious side where there _ one case for, one serious side where there have _ one case for, one serious side where there have been people who probably .one there have been people who probably gone with— there have been people who probably gone with a shouldn't have and sadly there's— gone with a shouldn't have and sadly there's been fatalities, people who have been— there's been fatalities, people who have been trampled by cows, things like that _ have been trampled by cows, things like that. but i'm just not sure this kind — like that. but i'm just not sure this kind of approach is really the best way— this kind of approach is really the best way and will actually deal with the issues — best way and will actually deal with the issues they seem to want to deal with _ the issues they seem to want to deal with. ., ., ~' the issues they seem to want to deal with. ., ., 4' . ., the issues they seem to want to deal with. ., ., ,, ., ., ., ., , with. looking at one of the details, the recommendation _ with. looking at one of the details, the recommendation says - with. looking at one of the details, the recommendation says do - with. looking at one of the details, the recommendation says do not i with. looking at one of the details, i the recommendation says do not use misleading signage such as bull infield if is not true. the misleading signage such as bull infield if is not true.— infield if is not true. the whole thin is infield if is not true. the whole thing is a _ infield if is not true. the whole thing is a bloodied _ infield if is not true. the whole thing is a bloodied good - infield if is not true. the whole thing is a bloodied good idea, | thing is a bloodied good idea, actually. i�*m astonished to hear a ridiculous argument about it being a nanny state. this is about being civil. creating stability in our country and in his many areas as we can possibly manage. it good and to be nice. how does that become a

nanny state? not all farmers are like that, of course not. but it is rather off—putting when people are walking in the countryside and there is a little land in this country thatis is a little land in this country that is open to the citizens of this country, it�*s shocking how much land is not even available to us. so what a good idea for the hay, i said something good about the government. there you are. trying to speak up for a farmer potentially, if a farmer spent a hundred times telling visitors please, please get up i landed that farmer has got all their jobs to do that day, would you perhaps understand if a time they were maybe a little bit shorter bit shorter with their language? ida? were maybe a little bit shorter bit shorter with their language? no? of course, i shorter with their language? no? of course. i lose _ shorter with their language? no? of course. i lose my — shorter with their language? no? of course, i lose my temper— shorter with their language? no? of course, i lose my temper all- shorter with their language? no? of course, i lose my temper all the - course, i lose my temper all the time. but i think is a code, as it is setting down a norm and trying to live by it, we all fail, ifeel all the time. but it is actually important in journalism, the time. but it is actually important injournalism, we can�*t the time. but it is actually important in journalism, we can�*t go around shouting and abusing people in our writing. there is a code. the

land belongs to everybody. if it just to walk and enjoy nature then i think if that helps cool down and make the farmers a little bit more sensitive, a little bit more woke for that would not be a good thing? 0kay. will go to a final paper. the guardian. he looks at the oscar nominations and there�*s a picture on the front page ofjudy dench. the question is, isjudy dench set for her second 0scar win at the age of 87? should be the oldest attitude when the category. i don�*t know if you�*ve had a chance look at the. two 0scar nominations, if anything jumps out, if you could be cheering for judy dench, how do you see a? i will be cheering for _ judy dench, how do you see a? i will be cheering for her. _ judy dench, how do you see a? i will be cheering for her. i'll _ judy dench, how do you see a? i will be cheering for her. i'll hopefully io be cheering for her. i'll hopefully go and _ be cheering for her. i'll hopefully go and see this evening. she's a really— go and see this evening. she's a really good actress. if she does get this when, — really good actress. if she does get this when, being the oldest actor actually— this when, being the oldest actor actually would be really big achievement. i think it's nice to with— achievement. i think it's nice to with the — achievement. i think it's nice to with the brits tonight to be able to

id with the brits tonight to be able to go back— with the brits tonight to be able to go back to — with the brits tonight to be able to go back to some kind of normality and to— go back to some kind of normality and to look— go back to some kind of normality and to look forward to these things and to look forward to these things and enjoy— and to look forward to these things and enjoy these things, the cultural side that— and enjoy these things, the cultural side that we haven't been abridged inioy_ side that we haven't been abridged inioy last — side that we haven't been abridged injoy last few years. side that we haven't been abridged in joy last few years. i�*ve side that we haven't been abridged in joy last few years.— in joy last few years. i've got my finaers in joy last few years. i've got my fingers crossed _ in joy last few years. i've got my fingers crossed for _ in joy last few years. i've got my fingers crossed for her. - in joy last few years. i've got my| fingers crossed for her. jasmine, in joy last few years. i've got my - fingers crossed for her. jasmine, do you like the oscars and you do you wantjudy dench to win? i you like the oscars and you do you want judy dench to win?— you like the oscars and you do you want judy dench to win? i love judy dench and l — want judy dench to win? i love judy dench and i love _ want judy dench to win? i love judy dench and i love olivia _ want judy dench to win? i love judy dench and i love olivia coleman. i want judy dench to win? i love judy l dench and i love olivia coleman. and dench and i love 0livia coleman. and i love kenneth brown, so it�*s a good night. thank you to you both tonight. that�*s it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with david davies and katy ballsdo join us then if you can but for now, goodnight. 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 who is interim charge of english cricket and basically made the selection. he said that he wants to look at some exciting new bowling and anderson 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? 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 read off eight names, guys who were part of the series in australia who are now not part of it. broad, andreson, 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.

we�*re certainly starting to see the signs of spring on the ground and in the trees in parts of the uk, all being helped certainly on tuesday by well above—average temperatures — widely12—14 degrees across england and wales, just a touch cooler in scotland, northern ireland. but a much cooler end to the week on the way. temperatures dropping down, but closer to where it should be for this stage in february. that cooler air has been to the north of us. it�*ll be pushing southwards beyond this weather front, which, overnight, only slowly works its way southwards and eastwards, the mildest air coming confined to the southern half of england and wales as we start wednesday morning. a chilly start further north with some ice in places, covering of snow and the showers overnight in scotland. those wintry showers continuing through the day here and on the hills and northern ireland, best of the sunshine to the south and east. brightening up in northern england, north wales through the morning, and after a damp start through the rest of wales and the midlands, should turn brighter into the afternoon. but after a bright start in southern areas, it turns cloudier and damper, breezier, too. strongest of the winds with gusts in excess of 50—60 mph across the north, where it

could feel colder than four or five celsius would suggest. still holding onto that milder air in southernmost counties. where we�*ll continue see clouds and rain into the night through wednesday night into thursday morning, attention turns to what�*s happening in the north of scotland. we could see severe gales develop with more extensive snow to take us into thursday morning. those strong winds stop temperatures widely falling below freezing, but it will be a cold start to thursday morning with subzero temperatures on the hills. and with severe gales gusting 60—70 mph in the north of scotland to begin with, heavy snow for a while — that breaks up into sunshine and showers. showers on and off through the day across some western areas, brightening up to the south after a hazy start, and some sunshine continuing in the east through the afternoon. but all of us will feel chillier than the past few days. add 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 in place, a ridge of high pressure building in — the blue colours showing the cold air — it�*ll be the coldest morning

of the week as we head into friday. temperatures widely below freezing right across the uk, maybe —6 or —7 through parts of scotland. but a lovely, bright start to the day, crisp, sunshine overhead, a few mist and fog patches. cloud increases from the west, one or two showers here and there before the day�*s out, and many places will stay dry and bright. that�*s how it�*s looking.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i�*m karishma vaswani. the headlines... protests against covid vaccine laws continue in canada. truckers had earlier blocked a key route into the us. after another frantic day of diplomacy over ukraine, poland warns it�*s the worst crisis in europe for more than three decades. crisis in europe for as the talking continues, we speak to people who�*ve been caught up in violence that�*s been raging since 2014. what little miss made this? and the dog�*s in the hunt. we�*ll tell you about the western leading the pack for oscar nominations.

-- little —— little lady. live from our studio in singapore...