with in the premier league. not many would have given spurs hope of coming away with a result, at the home of the premier league leaders manchester city this evening. but a famous win is theirs, inspired by two goals from harry kane, drama right to the very end here. lydia campbell reports. for a time last summer, we thought harry kane would be walking out at the etihad as a manchester city player. but instead, for spurs, he was having a hand in the opener, his ball to son was perfect. dejan kulusevski helping himself to his first premier league goal. city managed without a striker. il gueye gundogan has chipped in with his

share of goals. only the woodwork stopped him. nothing could keep him out this time here and city were level. city had 90% of possession in the first 15 minutes of the second half, butjust like that, it was spurs who had the second, keenness time with the goal. with time running out, may be sitting there helping hand to get something from this game. var decided that they got that from romero and city had a penalty. this was ruthless from mahrez, but if city thought the point was one, they would be wrong. games like this so often need someone to claim headlines... surely todayit someone to claim headlines... surely today it was only ever going to be him. so that defeat for city allowed rivals liverpool to cut the gap at the top to 6 points with a game in hand.

they were made to sweat against norwich at anfield, but ultimately their quality was too much for the premier league strugglers. jurgen klopp made seven changes to his liverpool side, with half an eye on next weekend's league cup final against chelsea. norwich took the lead through milot rashica early in the second half. but liverpool fought back. with sadio mane, mo salah and new signing luis diaz scoring, to secure the vital three points in the title fight. the loss for norwich sees them back at the bottom of the table. these boys just don't give up. and we got help again a little bit from the bench bringing again obviously really good players, let me say, like this. that was again, not only like three days ago, the game changer. from that moment on, we played really good football, again like in the early stages of the game and scored wonderful goals. west ham drew 1—1 with newcastle united in the lunchtime kick—off. the hammers took the lead just after the half—hour mark, centre—back craig dawson got on the end of aaron cresswell�*s free—kick. but newcastle equalised in first half injury time, a miscued header by declan rice, joe willock pounced,

and the goal was given by goal—line technology. newcastle are now unbeaten in six league games. burnley moved off the bottom, with their first away win of the season, at brighton. goals from wout weghorst, josh brownhill and aaron lennon gave them a 3—0 win. burnley are now 19th, four points from safety with two games in hand. there was a big win for arsenal, who got revenge over brentford, the team who beat them on the opening night of the premier league season. they won 2—1 at the emirates, emile smith—rowe gave them the lead, in the second half. bukayo saka doubled it before christian norgaard scored brentford's stoppage time consolation. and let's take a look at the rest of the day's games. work to do for frank lampard at everton, they went down 2—0 at southampton. a late winner for chelsea, scored by hakim ziyech gave them three points at crystal palace. and a crucial win for watford, as they look to get out of the relegation zone. they beat aston villa 1—0. storm eunice has seen off seven games in the football league today, but there was a big win,

for sheffield united earlier, they beat swansea 4—0, to move into the playoff spots. fulham missed the chance to extend their lead at the top of the championship, they lost 2—1 to huddersfield. the terriers opened the scoring after half an hour at craven cottage thanks to danny ward. duane holmes doubled their advantage after marek rodak was judged to have fouled sorba thomas. bobby decordova—reid pulled one back, but fulham couldn't rescue a point. paul ince has returned to football management with reading, it's the first time since 2014 ince has been in the dugout. ince will take charge alonsgide academy director michael gilkes, after veljko paunovic was sacked today, despite their first win in 13 games. reading are currently 21st in the championship, one place above the relegation zone. in the scottish premiership aberdeen�*s new bossjim goodwin was frustrated by motherwell. his side took the lead in their match at fir park. but they couldn't hold on as mark o'hara struck in the second half to secure a share of the points for motherwell. elsewhere there were wins for hibs and stjohnstone. celtic and rangers play tomorrow.

elsewhere, there were wins for hibs and stjohnstone, and a draw for managerless st mirren at livingston. leaders celtic play tomorrow, as do 2nd placed rangers. wales have not long kicked off against belgium, for a place in the final of the pinatar cup in spain. they beat defending champions scotland last time out. the scots bounced back by beating slovakia 2—0. they'll now face hungary in the fifth—place play—off. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making headlines today. britain's ethan hayter has moved up to second overall at the tour of the algarve in portugal. the ineos grenadiers rider was third, in the 20 mile individual time trial. belgium's remco evenepoel won the stage to take the overall lead ahead of tomorrow's final day. it's 26 years since an irish—trained horse last won the ascot chase but fakir d'oudairies, lived up to his billing as pre—race favourite,

taking advantage of the soft ground. mark walsh rode him to victory by a length and three—quarters for trainerjoseph o'brien. and only three horses out of a field of 11 finished a gruelling grand national trial at haydock park, won by the 7—2 favourite, the galloping bear, ridden by benjones for somerset—based ben clarke, who's in his first full season as a trainer. to the winter olympics now, and there's just one day left, of the action in beijing. and team gb are finally off the mark thanks to the men's curling team, who just missed out on gold. it was a tight, tense encounter against sweden, but they come away from the games with a silver. our senior sports news reporter laura scott reports. 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. onto 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, too 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. so the drought over then for team gb, not the gold

they would have loved. but skip bruce mouat and the team are glad to get britain something after no success so far — laura's been catching up with them. very chuffed to have a medal around my neck. i wish it was a different colour but incredibly proud of all of us and to have this medal, it is feeling good. how special does it feel you have got team gb onto that table? it does feel good, think the pressure was building a little bit. we wanted to come out and get out medal and yes, it feels really good that we are able to do it for them and hopefully we get a few more tomorrow. and inspired people back home i'm sure. i hope so, i really hope that curling can take off a wee bit back home, if we have been able to inspire anyone or encourage participation i feel like we have done a good job. british curling fans have more to look forward to and have to set their alarm even earlier tomorrow or perhaps not even go to bed. 20 years on from rhona howie's stone of destiny in salt lake city, it is all about eve muirhead's team here tomorrow as they have

their own shot at gold. keely hodgkinson picked up $2,500 that's around £1,800, for breaking the 800 metres british record at the indoor grand prix in birmingham. the 19—year—old olympic silver medallist from manchester finished in 1 minute 57.21 seconds to take more than half a second off jemma's reekie�*s record. hodgkinson said after she coulnd't be happierfor herfirst race to go like that. there were also british indoor records for zac shaw and paralympic champion thomas young in the mixed class para—athletics 60 metres, with shaw edging out his gb team mate young. in rugby league, defending champions st helens won 38—6 at hull fc in the lunchtime super league match. hull played most of the game a man short after luke gale was sent off. saints ran in six tries, two of them scored byjosh simm. elsewhere huddersfield beat hull kr 26-12. last season's runners—up, catalans dragons also

made it two wins out of two, they withstood a late fightback from wakefield trinity to win 24—22. rugby union's premiership leaders leicester beat bath in an entertaining game at the recreation ground. it was a game that kept swinging with both teams leading at various points, but leicester had the final say, with freddie burns scoring his sides third try of the match and bryce hegarty�*s penalty sealing it. that's leicester's first win away at bath in 11 years. just four points between the teams in that game and the rest were also incredibly tight. england and wasps flanker jack willis made his return after a 13—month injury layoff, but was on the losing side against harlequins. second placed saracens were beaten by london irish and sale won a tense game at northampton. there's not long to wait now until one of britain's longest running boxing rivalries finally gets settled tonight. amir khan and kell brook will face each other at the manchester arena tonight. both have achieved plenty in their professional careers, but this is purely for pride. defeat though, could spell

retirement for either fighter. i don't know if i feel fear, i am coming, i have done everything i have needed to do. i am ready to fight. it is one fight that will cement my legacy. even though we have done a lot more overall abroad in america, in new york, in vegas, this fight is one of the big ones because it's a fight, it's more like a grudge fight and it is bragging rights and something that will always stick with us. that's all from sportsday. hello there. today, for many, it's been a day to assess some of the damage

brought by storm eunice. but on top of that, we've also seen some tricky weather conditions out there today. a spell of heavy rain and, at times, some snow moving across the peak district and up into the pennines as we speak. at the same time, north of that, it was a beautiful day. after recent heavy snow eased on friday in scotland, we had blue sky and sunshine. beautiful in perth and kinross. this has been the story, then, over the last few hours. the wet weather pushed in from the west and you can see where the snow was, across parts of derbyshire, south yorkshire, easing away off to the east, before another system moves in through the night tonight, bringing yet more wet and windy weather with it. in fact, we will see widespread gales on exposed coasts once again, as we head into tomorrow. so, the rain first thing quite light and patchy across central and southern england, but some heavier bursts of rain across southern parts of northern ireland, moving into northern england and eventually into wales. that's going to gradually drift its way steadily eastwards throughout the day. for scotland, for northern ireland, sunny spells and blustery showers,

but we could see gusts of winds in excess of 55—60 mph on exposed coasts, 45—50 inland, so another pretty windy afternoon. mild with it, across england and wales, 11—13 celsius. a little bit cooler with those wintry showers continuing in scotland. now, as we move out of sunday into monday, still low pressure sitting to the north of the country, still plenty of isobars on the chart. it's going to drive in plenty of showers first thing, with the strongest of the winds first thing on monday morning, again gusting close to 55—60 mph. but as we go through the morning on monday, the winds should start to ease and so too should some of those showers. so, into the afternoon, we'll see more in the way of sunshine coming through, so despite the wind direction swinging around to a north—westerly, with a little bit more sunshine coming through now and we're in the middle of february, temperatures will still hold up into double figures for many. as we move out of tuesday into wednesday, it's a similar weather story really. low pressure sits up into the north. plenty of isobars on the charts, still unfortunately wet and windy at times. and you can see that on the outlook tuesday into wednesday. wednesday, a bit of a respite across england and wales, with a little more sunshine

to look out for.

this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. ukraine's president says international rules, protecting countries from attack are no longer working, amid fears of a russian invasion. translation: the security architecture of our world i is brittle, it is obsolete. the rules that have agreed to dozens ofyears ago by the world are no longer working. they are neither catching up with the new threats effective in overcoming them. and as reports emerge of shelling in eastern ukraine, the british prime minister issues a new warning about the consquences of any russian invasion. 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,