good afternoon. more than 200,000 homes are still without power after one of the worst storms to hit the uk in decades. three people died in storm eunice yesterday as fierce winds toppled trees and sent debris flying. there are still yellow weather warnings in wales and southern england for potentially damaging winds and in parts of yorkshire, lancashire and the peak district for what could be disruptive falls of snow. 0ur news correspondent jenny kumah has more.

0ne one of the worst storms to hit the uk in decades. now the work begins to repair the damage. haw uk in decades. now the work begins to repair the damage.— to repair the damage. how much is it? here on — to repair the damage. how much is it? here on dartmoor— to repair the damage. how much is it? here on dartmoor in _ to repair the damage. how much is it? here on dartmoor in devon, - to repair the damage. how much is| it? here on dartmoor in devon, the guy family — it? here on dartmoor in devon, the guy family have _ it? here on dartmoor in devon, the guy family have been _ it? here on dartmoor in devon, the guy family have been without - it? here on dartmoor in devon, the| guy family have been without power since yesterday morning. they have a wood burner to keep warm and means of heating food, but they are having to live a simpler life without electricity. i to live a simpler life without electricity-— to live a simpler life without electricity. to live a simpler life without electrici . ., , , ., electricity. i feel for the guys who are out there _ electricity. i feel for the guys who are out there doing _ electricity. i feel for the guys who are out there doing all— electricity. i feel for the guys who are out there doing all the - electricity. i feel for the guys who are out there doing all the work. | are out there doing all the work. it's not _ are out there doing all the work. it's not an— are out there doing all the work. it's not an easy life for them, is it? we — it's not an easy life for them, is it? we are _ it's not an easy life for them, is it? we are ok, we have got hot water~ — it? we are ok, we have got hot water~ we — it? we are ok, we have got hot water. we have got candles and heating — water. we have got candles and heating. you know, it's a bit different_ heating. you know, it's a bit different for us, but sometimes it's nice _ different for us, but sometimes it's nice at— different for us, but sometimes it's nice. �* , ., ., ., , nice. a yellow weather warning is in - lace nice. a yellow weather warning is in lace and nice. a yellow weather warning is in place and the _ nice. a yellow weather warning is in place and the wind _ nice. a yellow weather warning is in place and the wind and _ nice. a yellow weather warning is in place and the wind and the - nice. a yellow weather warning is in place and the wind and the rain - nice. a yellow weather warning is in place and the wind and the rain is l place and the wind and the rain is hampering efforts to repair storm damage and to restore power to people �*s homes. across the country, more than 200,000 homes remained without power. passengers at london paddington, rushing to get one of the few trains to the west country.

the transport secretary said teams had been working through the night to get transport links back up and running, but he expects disruption to last for another day or two. trains are in the wrong locations. there is still debris being removed from our roads was that airports are expected to be very busy, people catching up with flights, and potentially queues at ports. so expect disruption and check before you travel. we are still on a yellow warning today as well, so to still windy out there, but things are returning to normal.— windy out there, but things are returning to normal. among the swathes of _ returning to normal. among the swathes of places _ returning to normal. among the swathes of places wrecked - returning to normal. among the swathes of places wrecked by i returning to normal. among the l swathes of places wrecked by the ferocity of the wind was dartmoor zoo, where several trees fell down, a perimeterfence. the zoo, where several trees fell down, a perimeter fence.— zoo, where several trees fell down, a perimeter fence. the wallabies had been in this section. _ a perimeter fence. the wallabies had been in this section. they _ a perimeter fence. the wallabies had been in this section. they would - been in this section. they would have been happily cavorting all across south devon. but luckily, they are on the other side because of the bird flu. we had to keep the birds separate. in of the bird flu. we had to keep the

birds separate.— of the bird flu. we had to keep the birds separate. in london, with more than 8 million _ birds separate. in london, with more than 8 million residents, _ birds separate. in london, with more than 8 million residents, the - birds separate. in london, with more than 8 million residents, the scale i than 8 million residents, the scale of the clean—up became clearer. sections of the roof of the 02 arena sections of the roof of the o2 arena in london were shredded by high winds. after the fury of yesterday in wales, there are still wind warnings which could hamper clear up work. jenny kumah, bbc news. as we've been seeing, there's been widespread disruption across the uk's rail network. simonjones is at paddington station in london. simon, how long is it expected to last? well, for at least the rest of today. read companies are advising passengers in many cases not to travel at all if they don't need to stop by the sheer number of people here in paddington, many are desperate to get on the train. a lot of people got stranded here in london when services were axed yesterday. if we look at the board over here, not many trains leaving at all. a service is cancelled, and

those that are running have severe delays. why is it taking so long for things to get back to normal? given that the storm blew through last night? well, ithink that the storm blew through last night? well, i think so many trees came down on the railway line that the companies have been having to check all the tracks before trains can start running normally again. that is taking time, plus there are still these weather warnings in place for southern england and large parts of wales. the warning is, expect delays if you do attempt to travel. ,, ., g ., , ., expect delays if you do attempt to travel. ,, ., , . ., ., travel. simon jones at paddington station, thank _ travel. simon jones at paddington station, thank you _ travel. simon jones at paddington station, thank you very _ travel. simon jones at paddington station, thank you very much. - storm eunice has been blamed for at least four deaths across mainland europe, with winds causing significant damage including in the netherlands, belgium and germany. thousands of homes across western and central europe were left without power, while transport services grappled with delays and cancellations. anna holligan reports. amsterdam's famous tree lined

streets were transformed into death traps. four people were killed by falling trunks, including someone riding a bicycle. coastal areas experienced the most intense winds, with gusts of up to 90 mph. this was on the edge of the head. the highest code red weather warning has been lifted, for now. this isjust one garden in one city, but people are clearing up scenes like these and far worse right across the netherlands this lunchtime. 0ver far worse right across the netherlands this lunchtime. over the border in belgium, 80 mile an hour winds sent to the tip of a crane crashing through the roof of a hospital. according to local media, none of the patients were killed, but some were injured. across the continent, storm eunice will remain in the memories long after these winds have subsided. the netherlands is taking a breath and bracing for storm franklin, which is forecast to

hit tomorrow. anna holligan, bbc news, in the hague. to get more on the situation where you live, tune into your local bbc radio station — you can find details of your nearest station on bbc sounds. and for a picture across the country head to bbc.co.uk/news. the prime minister has warned that any russian invasion of ukraine would see the destruction of a democratic state. speaking in the last hour at the annual munich security conference, borisjohnson said nato and its allies were united at "a moment of extreme danger". they could not allow themselves to be blackmailed by russia. ukraine says it is concerned by the worsening situation in the conflict zone on its eastern border. russia has today claimed shells have been fired onto its territory. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucet has the latest. another day of diplomacy. another day where ukraine could be closer to

a war. that's the mood here in munich, the warning to moscow from washington. we munich, the warning to moscow from washinuton. ~ . munich, the warning to moscow from washington-— munich, the warning to moscow from washinuton. . . ., ., ., washington. we have engaged in good faith. russia continues _ washington. we have engaged in good faith. russia continues to _ washington. we have engaged in good faith. russia continues to claim - washington. we have engaged in good faith. russia continues to claim it - faith. russia continues to claim it is ready for talks, while at the same time, it narrows the avenues for diplomacy. the same time, it narrows the avenues for diplomacy-— for diplomacy. the image munich wants to send _ for diplomacy. the image munich wants to send at _ for diplomacy. the image munich wants to send at this _ for diplomacy. the image munich wants to send at this hour. - wants to send at this hour. ukraine's president zelensky, meeting western allies like boris johnson. ukraine's leader was advised not to leave his country now, but this show of support matters to him as the west faces off against russia. if matters to him as the west faces off against russia-— against russia. if ukraine is invaded. — against russia. if ukraine is invaded, and _ against russia. if ukraine is invaded, and if _ against russia. if ukraine is invaded, and if ukraine - against russia. if ukraine is invaded, and if ukraine is i invaded, and if ukraine is overwhelmed, we will witness the destruction of a democratic state, a country that has been free for a generation, with a proud history of elections. but

generation, with a proud history of elections. �* ., , elections. but even now, there is still talking _ elections. but even now, there is still talking about _ elections. but even now, there is still talking about finding - elections. but even now, there is still talking about finding a - elections. but even now, there is still talking about finding a way i still talking about finding a way out. i still talking about finding a way out. ~ , ., ., _ still talking about finding a way out. ~ ,., still talking about finding a way out. ~' ,., ., out. i think diplomacy has not soken out. i think diplomacy has not spoken its _ out. i think diplomacy has not spoken its last _ out. i think diplomacy has not spoken its last word. - out. i think diplomacy has not spoken its last word. it - out. i think diplomacy has not spoken its last word. it is - out. i think diplomacy has not spoken its last word. it is of l spoken its last word. it is of paramount importance that we keep up the diplomatic channels. as far as i'm informed, tomorrow president macron— i'm informed, tomorrow president macron call— i'm informed, tomorrow president macron call president putin. but on the round macron call president putin. but on the ground in _ macron call president putin. but on the ground in eastern _ macron call president putin. but on the ground in eastern ukraine, - the ground in eastern ukraine, tensions mount. residents being told to leave their homes by russian backed separatists to take refuge across the border. there are more incidents now shelling with you kenyan forces the west in years. the mood here in munich has been. conferences like this are meant to accelerate diplomacy to resolve major world crises. but there is a growing pessimism that they can stop a conflict that could have massive consequences notjust for ukraine, but for all of europe and far beyond. lyse doucet, bbc news, munich. the nhs in england is going to stop using money donated by the betting industry to help

treat gambling addicts. the move comes after patients and medics raised concerns about a conflict of interest. team gb has won its first medal at the winter olympics in beijing. the men's curling team took silver, coming second to sweden in the final. it comes on the last but one day of the games. bittersweet smiles, knowing only too well what could have been if sweden hadn't been on fire on the ice. this had been billed as a clash of curling's titans. 0nto that one, onto the other one... oh, and he's done it. but anything britain could do, sweden could do better. he's done well, very well. splitting these familiar rivals was at points to close to call. time to bring in the curling compass. a shot for great britain. it was close. but whether in the smash—up job... it's like the demolition derby when he comes to play. ..or the cagey game of chess,

the swedes just had the edge. bruce... after nearly three hours of tactics and tension... it's got to hit that red. ..the red stone in the house brought the gold medal home for sweden. sweden have won the gold medal. heartbreak for the british team after the narrowest of defeats. not the golden moment they so badly wanted, but once the obvious disappointment subsides, this team will celebrate the silver medal that finally puts team gb on the medal table on the penultimate day of these games. and laura is in beijing for us with the team gb medallists. she is not alone. i am done by the silver medallists _ she is not alone. i am done by the silver medallists with _ she is not alone. i am done by the silver medallists with the - she is not alone. i am done by the silver medallists with the medals. silver medallists with the medals around their neck. i'm going to speak to the skip, bruce mouat. a few hours on from that defeat, how are you feeling? it’s few hours on from that defeat, how are you feeling?— are you feeling? it's getting a wee bit better. with _ are you feeling? it's getting a wee bit better. with every _ are you feeling? it's getting a wee bit better. with every moment - are you feeling? it's getting a wee | bit better. with every moment that passes. _ bit better. with every moment that passes. i_ bit better. with every moment that passes, i am obviously very chuffed to have _ passes, i am obviously very chuffed to have a _ passes, i am obviously very chuffed to have a medal around my neck. which _ to have a medal around my neck. which it— to have a medal around my neck. which it was— to have a medal around my neck. which it was a different colour, but

i am which it was a different colour, but lam incredibly which it was a different colour, but i am incredibly proud of all of us. to have _ i am incredibly proud of all of us. to have this— i am incredibly proud of all of us. to have this medal is feeling good. how special does it feel that you have got team gb onto the medal table on the penultimate day of these 0lympics? it table on the penultimate day of these olympics?— table on the penultimate day of these olympics? it does feel good. the pressure _ these olympics? it does feel good. the pressure was _ these olympics? it does feel good. the pressure was building - these olympics? it does feel good. the pressure was building a - these olympics? it does feel good. the pressure was building a wee i these olympics? it does feel good. | the pressure was building a wee bit and we _ the pressure was building a wee bit and we obviously wanted to come out and we obviously wanted to come out and try— and we obviously wanted to come out and try and _ and we obviously wanted to come out and try and get a medal for them. it feels _ and try and get a medal for them. it feels really — and try and get a medal for them. it feels really good that we were able to do it _ feels really good that we were able to do it for— feels really good that we were able to do it for them and hopefully, we can get— to do it for them and hopefully, we can get a _ to do it for them and hopefully, we can get a few more tomorrow. and ins - ire can get a few more tomorrow. and inspire some _ can get a few more tomorrow. fific inspire some people back home, i'm sure. . ., , inspire some people back home, i'm sure. . .,, .,, , sure. yeah, i hope so. i hope celyn can take up — sure. yeah, i hope so. i hope celyn can take up a _ sure. yeah, i hope so. i hope celyn can take up a wee _ sure. yeah, i hope so. i hope celyn can take up a wee bit _ sure. yeah, i hope so. i hope celyn can take up a wee bit back - sure. yeah, i hope so. i hope celyn can take up a wee bit back home. l sure. yeah, i hope so. i hope celynj can take up a wee bit back home. if we have _ can take up a wee bit back home. if we have been able to inspire anyone, i will we have been able to inspire anyone, i will feel_ we have been able to inspire anyone, i will feel we — we have been able to inspire anyone, i will feel we have done a good job. british_ i will feel we have done a good job. british curling fans have more to look forward to and i have to set their alarms even earlier tomorrow or perhaps not go to bed. 20 years on from rhona howie's stone of destiny in salt lake city, it's all about eve muirhead's team tomorrow in beijing as they have their own shot at gold. in beijing as they have their own shot at gold-— in beijing as they have their own shot at old. . ., ., �* shot at gold. laura scott in bei'ing in china shot at gold. laura scott in bei'ing in china on — shot at gold. laura scott in bei'ing in china on the fi shot at gold. laura scott in bei'ing in china on the last i shot at gold. laura scott in bei'ing in china on the last but i shot at gold. laura scott in bei'ing in china on the last but one i shot at gold. laura scott in beijing in china on the last but one day i shot at gold. laura scott in beijing in china on the last but one day of| in china on the last but one day of the winter olympics, reminding us of why we shall be tuning again

tomorrow morning. that is it for me this lunchtime. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. the next news on bbc one is at five past six, bye for now. you're watching the bbc news channel. it is now 1:12pm. let's return to our top story. the prime minister is warning that any russian invasion of ukraine would see the destruction of a democratic state. moscow denies it's planning to invade. it is conducting military drills at the moment in belarus and in russia, both which have borders with ukraine. at an international security conference in munich, borisjohnson said such a move by russia would cause shocks around the world.

as i said to president putin during our last conversation, we in the uk still hope that diplomacy and dialogue may yet succeed. but we also have to be unflinchingly honest about the situation today. when over 130,000 russian troops are gathering on the borders of ukraine, and when more than 100 battalion tactical groups threaten that european country, we must be united against that threat because we should be in no doubt what is at stake here. if ukraine is invaded and if ukraine is overwhelmed, we will witness the destruction of a democratic state, a country that has been free for a generation, with a proud history of elections. and every time that western ministers have visited kyiv, we have assured the people of ukraine and their leaders

that we stand foursquare behind their sovereignty and independence. how hollow, how meaningless, how insulting those words would seem if, at the very moment when their sovereignty and independence is imperiled, we simply look away. if ukraine is invaded, the shock will echo around the world, and those echoes will be heard in east asia. they will be heard in taiwan. when i spoke to the prime ministers of japan and australia this week, they left me in no doubt that the economic and political shocks will be felt on the far side of the world. so let me be clear about the risk — the risk now is that people would draw the conclusion that aggression pays and that might is right. so we should not underestimate the gravity of this moment

and what is at stake. borisjohnson boris johnson speaking in borisjohnson speaking in munich. us vice president kamala harris addressed the munich conference earlier warning "not since the cold war, has this forum convened under such dire circumstances". we have engaged in good faith. russia continues to claim it is ready for talks while at the same time it narrows the avenues for diplomacy. their actions simply do not match their words. and let me be clear, i can say with absolute certainty, if russia further invades ukraine, the united states, together with our allies and partners, will impose significant and unprecedented economic cost. applause

we have worked intensively with many of you in this room to ensure we are prepared to move forward with consequences. we have prepared together economic measures that will be swift, severe and united. we will impose far—reaching financial sanctions and export controls. we will target russia's financial institutions and key industries. and we will target those who are complicit and those who aid and abet this unprovoked invasion. just after she made that appearance, kamala harris met with the

president, in fact, she is meeting now with the president of ukraine, president zelensky. unfortunately, they have kept the camera crew out. just as i was going to go to the live pictures, they kick the camera crew out. it is one of those things when the that you get a picture of the two of them talking and they get you out before you hear anything that might be diplomatically sensitive. they have chucked them out a new nick. when they will be back, we will be able to play those pictures a little later. 0ur pictures a little later. our international correspondent was outside to speak to ursula von der leyen, the former german defence minister at the conference. she asked her how prepared is europe to accommodate a possible influx of ukrainian refugees in the event of an invasion. yes, we are in constant contact. yesterday evening, we had a call with president biden and justin trudeau, borisjohnson and european

leaders and jens stoltenberg. we are constantly aligning, for us it is important to do everything possible to give diplomacy a chance, but also to give diplomacy a chance, but also to be prepared for the worst. that to be prepared for the worst. at this moment, is there still that chance? president biden seems absolutely certain that an attack is about to happen. i absolutely certain that an attack is about to happen.— absolutely certain that an attack is about to happen. i think diplomacy has not spoken _ about to happen. i think diplomacy has not spoken its _ about to happen. i think diplomacy has not spoken its last _ about to happen. i think diplomacy has not spoken its last word. - about to happen. i think diplomacy has not spoken its last word. it - about to happen. i think diplomacy has not spoken its last word. it is i has not spoken its last word. it is of paramount importance that we keep up of paramount importance that we keep up the diplomatic channels. as far as i am informed, tomorrow president macron will call president putin, the same goes for chancellor schultz, secretary blinking will be meeting love next week. there are still the chance for peace and negotiation, but we are also prepared to answer with a robust package of severe sanctions in case there is any kind of military aggression russia towards ukraine. the russians have laughed off the

possibility of sanctions. is it possible that they could include banning russia from the swift financial system that the world uses? that would be punishing. everything is on the table, including swift. everything is on the table. the final political decision will be taken in case there is an aggression of russia towards ukraine. for us, it is important that this is the most tricky part, that this is the most tricky part, that we completely align between the united states, united kingdom, and the european union and the financial sanctions to cut off russia from our financial markets. in the export ban with our thousands and thousands of different goods. we'll make sure that they do not reach russia any more, they are existential and vital for russia for its modernisation and diversification, and they cannot be easily replaced. diversification, and they cannot be easily replaced-— easily replaced. ursula von der le en easily replaced. ursula von der leyen speaking _ easily replaced. ursula von der leyen speaking to _ easily replaced. ursula von der leyen speaking to at _ easily replaced. ursula von der leyen speaking to at doucet. l easily replaced. ursula von der - leyen speaking to at doucet. more

from the munich security conference in the afternoon, and you can catch up in the afternoon, and you can catch up what has been said and by who on the bbc news website. let's get more on storm eunice and energy companies working to restore power to up to a quarter of a million homes after the uk was left battered and three people lost their lives. three people have died in the uk and fourin three people have died in the uk and four in belgium and the netherlands. the impact is continuing to affect train services. delays continue, although most parts of the country now have train services of some description once again. the cost of the damage caused by the storm is expected to run into tens of millions of pounds with people making claims for damaged homes and cars. according to insurance companies. ross easton is from the energy networks association. conditions are very challenging, that is what we are hearing. two very rare red weather warnings out there, notjust in terms of being weather warnings at the red scale, but red wind warnings,

which we have not seen before. the last one prior was in the shetland islands. it gives you a sense of the scale of destruction that has been caused there. a question that we often talk about after the storm is over is resilience. we are told, in particular now, we should expect more storms like this to become more common as the planet is warming up. these have been very treacherous times in terms of storms over the last few months, the good news this morning is that we have 1.3 million people, sorry, 1.1 million people who have been reconnected overnight with the storm damage. engineers working around the clock. but we still have 226,000 people without power at the moment. and 8,000 field staff and engineers working to reconnect people as quickly as they possibly can. a lot of your staff will have been out over the course of the weekend

last night and this morning trying to do restoration. presumably, the conditions yesterday must have limited what they could safely do? absolutely, and that has been one of the big challenges for us. you would not want friends and family out there. red warnings meant stay at home, pretty much. we had engineers in strategic locations ready for the storm, but we don't want our colleagues out there climbing poles and assessing damage when it is dangerous, extremely dangerous. we have seen some deaths as a result, sadly over the last day or so. we do need to prioritise safety. but once it is safe to do so, we get out there with helicopters up and we can assess the damage as quickly as possible and make use of technology like drones as well to make that process quicker. 8,000 people working pretty much around the clock to reconnect customers as quickly as they possibly can. ross easton at the energy networks association, thank you very much.

0ur reporter, vincent mcaviney, is at the 02 in east london, where parts of the roof were torn off by the wind. it used to be known as the millennium dome. it had been designed as a temporary structure, but parts of it were torn off by storm eunice. you can see the devastating impact of those 80 mile panel wins that the storm brought to east london. all morning, we have heard and seen more tearing of the roof, and seen more tearing of the roof, and there are some engineers out there right now actually looking at there right now actually looking at the damage. the 0 to the millennium dome as it was, it opened 22 years ago. if you have never been before, it is essentially a giant tent with a canvas roof. in the middle, there is an arena which is enclosed, that hosts about 20,000 people the big p0p hosts about 20,000 people the big pop concerts. all the way around it it is an entertainment complex which is basically a street open to that canvas roof. and there are

restaurants, a cinema, and there are shops. this is the shopping section of the 02. yesterday, there were around 1000 people in there, it was busy with the school holidays. when they heard a loud bang out they were told to evacuate. the emergency services were called, it was declared a major incident. thankfully, no one was actually injured. it remained closed all day, and yesterday, it is closed today as well forcing the cancellation of a simply read an concert, which had been delayed by the pandemic. a banner saying it's a tragic blow for the uk live music scene which is just getting back up on its feet. there are as i mentioned engineers checking this out. those are all custom manufactured canvas panels on this roof, so it will take some time to get new ones produced and get them here. it is unclear how long these repairs are going to take. they are meant to be concerts, ublto

and gave the wrapper, it is unclear whether those could go ahead. looking at the damage, and as i say we are looking at more of it ripping at the day goes on, this venue could be closed for some time. good job it is not a sports stadium. you are grinning from ear to ear, because it is the winter olympics and a medal! as we have been hearing, team gb have just missed out on a gold medal, but it is a medal, as you say. the men's curl is missing out on theirfinal against say. the men's curl is missing out on their final against sweden, really close throughout. the swedes just came out on top. andy swiss is watching for us out there. disappointment then for the men's curlers, theyjust disappointment then for the men's curlers, they just fell short today. but a medal at last, isn't it? that is riuht. but a medal at last, isn't it? that is right- it — but a medal at last, isn't it? that is right. it was _ but a medal at last, isn't it? that is right. it was always _ but a medal at last, isn't it? that is right. it was always going to be a very— is right. it was always going to be a very tough ask for the team. remember, sweden are the reigning world _ remember, sweden are the reigning world champions. they got off to much _ world champions. they got off to much the — world champions. they got off to much the better start, they led for

most _ much the better start, they led for most of— much the better start, they led for most of the match. then on the very final end. _ most of the match. then on the very final and the — most of the match. then on the very final end, the british team levelled the scores — final end, the british team levelled the scores. that meant the match went _ the scores. that meant the match went to _ the scores. that meant the match went to an— the scores. that meant the match went to an extra end, but crucially, it was— went to an extra end, but crucially, it was sweden that have the advantage of the final shot. when he missed _ advantage of the final shot. when he missed with that, that meant the match— missed with that, that meant the match was— missed with that, that meant the match was over. sweden where the olympic— match was over. sweden where the olympic champions, and britain had to settle _ olympic champions, and britain had to settle for the silver medal. disappointment for britain, but delightful sweden as they clinch the olympic— delightful sweden as they clinch the olympic gold male. britain had an excellent — olympic gold male. britain had an excellent tournament in so many ways, _ excellent tournament in so many ways, they — excellent tournament in so many ways, they were so impressive in the group _ ways, they were so impressive in the group stages. they won eight matches in a row, _ group stages. they won eight matches in a row, but _ group stages. they won eight matches in a row, but today it wasn't to be. away— in a row, but today it wasn't to be. away from — in a row, but today it wasn't to be. away from the telling, it has been a mixed day for team gb, hasn't it? it mixed day for team gb, hasn't it? it has, yes, in the men's half pipe. kevin _ has, yes, in the men's half pipe. kevin fell— has, yes, in the men's half pipe. kevin fell twice and had to settle the eighth place. the bobsleigh are currently— the eighth place. the bobsleigh are currently in sixth place after their

first two — currently in sixth place after their first two rounds. two more runs to come _ first two rounds. two more runs to come for— first two rounds. two more runs to come for them tomorrow. they are still very— come for them tomorrow. they are still very much in medal potential. they are _ still very much in medal potential. they are less than a third of a second — they are less than a third of a second off— they are less than a third of a second off the bronze medal position _ second off the bronze medal position. then in the early hours of tomorrow— position. then in the early hours of tomorrow morning your time, all eyes are once _ tomorrow morning your time, all eyes are once again on the curling, as britain's — are once again on the curling, as britain's women play their final against — britain's women play their final against japan. it has been a different— against japan. it has been a different journey against japan. it has been a differentjourney to the against japan. it has been a different journey to the final for the women compare to the men, they rcatty— the women compare to the men, they really only— really only scraped through to the semifinals, to me semifinals, they looked really impressive in that win over sweden in their semifinal. exactly— over sweden in their semifinal. exactly 20 years after the women's team _ exactly 20 years after the women's team won — exactly 20 years after the women's team won gold in salt lake city, it will he _ team won gold in salt lake city, it will be some achievement if they can do it later— will be some achievement if they can do it later on. will be some achievement if they can do it later on— do it later on. andy swiss, thank ou ve do it later on. andy swiss, thank you very much — do it later on. andy swiss, thank you very much indeed. _ do it later on. andy swiss, thank you very much indeed. to - do it later on. andy swiss, thank you very much indeed. to the i do it later on. andy swiss, thank - you very much indeed. to the premier league now where the first of eight fixtures today are under way, west ham aim to move back into the top four when they play newcastle at home. it is currently 1—1 at half—time. craig dawson opened the scoring. in the late kick off,

leaders manchester city can extend their unbeaten league run to 11 matches. they are at home to tottenham. city go into the game off the back of a 5—0 win in the champions league at sporting lisbon. their planejourney home champions league at sporting lisbon. their plane journey home was not straightforward as a storm eunice meant they had to be diverted to liverpool for safety.— liverpool for safety. what i saw after the video, _ liverpool for safety. what i saw after the video, i _ liverpool for safety. what i saw after the video, i said _ liverpool for safety. what i saw after the video, i said it - liverpool for safety. what i saw after the video, i said it was - liverpool for safety. what i saw l after the video, i said it was scary and we felt it. it was bumpy. but it was a moment where we were going down, and immediately the engine started to roll on. and in that moment, i said," something bad." the pilot spoke to us and was so calm. there is not long now to wait until one of britain's longest boxing rivalries silently get settled

tonight. —— finally get settled. they have achieved plenty in their professional careers, this one is purely for pride. defeat could spell retirement for either party. that is all the support from us. you can get more than one of those stories including updates from the winter olympics at the bbc sport website at the usual address. we will see you in a bit. gavin, thank you. maybe all of the sport from the scene and soften, then we have more for you coming up with amol rajan with the exclusive interview with novak djokovic. do stay with us for that on bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise leah. the significant storms may well have passed, that it stays unsettled. in fact, we have another spell of wet and windy weather heading out in our direction through the night tonight. plenty of isobars in the charts in the rain really quite heavy as well. there are plenty of weather warnings are still in force, you can go to our website for more information on that. we will start off on sunday morning with some showery outbreaks

of rain across england and wales. the rain heavier moving into northern england and gradually into northern england and gradually into north wales as we go through the afternoon. for northern ireland and scotland, it will be a windy afternoon with some squally showers. some of these wintry to higher ground with gust of wind on exposed coasts between 55—60 mph. in places. as we go through the afternoon, it will be mild despite the cloud and wind and rain around with highs of 12 or 13. and that unsettled, wet and often windy seem at times looks set to continue for the start of the new working week. that is it. take care. he's widely considered the greatest player of his time in an era of legends. serbia's novak djokovic has taken tennis to another level. but when he landed in australia injanuary, bidding to become the most successful men's player ever, he sparked one of the biggest controversies in the history of the sport. australia cancelled his visa — twice.

protests, a diplomatic stand—off, and an international