this is bbc news. the headlines at five... morocco has beaten portugal to become the first african nation to reach the world cup semifinals. they need to outplay england or france in the next round. all eyes are on whether england will beat france in their quarterfinal match later today. it's the first time the two sides have played at a world cup in a0 years. morocco are currently1 nil up against portugal one person has died and a dozen are still missing after a massive explosion in a block of flats in st helier injersey. we'll be hearing from the chief minister and emergency services later in this hour. the area is being lit and teams will be working tonight and we will not stop the time being.

the actress ruth madoc has died aged 79. she was best known for starring in the bbc sitcom hi—de—hi. parts of the uk have been warned to expect severe conditions this weekend. manchester airport has just reopened its runways after closing them today due to "heavy snow." good afternoon. morocco have made history — knocking—out portugal with a 1—0 win in the quarterfinals. they now become the first—ever african team to reach a men's world cup semifinal. moroccan forward youssef en—nesyri scored in the 42nd minute giving morocco a lead before half—time, they then managed to hold off

portugal throughout the second half. meanwhile, england have been preparing for their game against france, which kicks—off injust under two hours. for more, here's our sports correspondent, natalie pirks. it's not quite the big one. but when the undercard played out in doha this morning... that's an england ball, isn't it? ..the goals were flying in. a 7—4 victory to england over their friends from across the channel. england's a—team haven't quite found it so easy. the last two major tournaments have ended in heartbreak. it's mandzukic, is that the goal that has finished off england's world cup? but, as gareth southgate bids to become the first manager to lead england into two world cup semi—finals, he says his team are ready. some defeats that have hurt, but we've learned a lot from. and they prepare you for nights where you have got to produce the very best version of yourselves. we are ready to fight france

for that place in the semifinal. so far it's been plain sailing here in qatarfor england, they have only conceded two goals and have kept consecutive clean sheets in their last three games. but the world champions bring choppier water ahead. mbappe. france have scored nine goals in qatar, with each of the last seven scored or assisted by this guy. inevitable... france are unbeaten in kylian mbappe�*s 13 starts at major tournaments. no wonder they love him. as a guy, he is incredible, - nobody can stop, they want to stop, but they can't stop. of course, i don't say we will win for sure, but i think we have the biggest chances and now we have to prove it. france's individual talent undoubtedly shines, but might england boast the better team? sometimes tactics go out the window, sometimes all the training you've done goes out the window, and it comes down to a togetherness, a team spirit

and that counts for a lot. that is a big difference between this generation and my generation. it's thought around 9,000 england supporters could be in the stadium tonight, so how are fans' nerves holding out? my head may go france, my heart goes england. for every mbappe, we have got a saka, a foden, a grealish. i we are really strong, - it's a good squad and i'm confident for a 2—1win. i don't think we need to go in with an inferiority complex, i think we've got a team good enough to win the world cup. a win for england tonight would set up their third consecutive major tournament semifinal. the french might call that deja vu, england will be opening it is not au revoir. let's cross over to qatar and to the al—bayt stadium where england will face france later this evening. alex howell is there for us. an incredible result for morocco. it

has been a tenant of many surprises? absolutely incredible from morocco becoming the first african side to reach the semifinal of the world cup. there are thin lots of shocks, as you said, in this world cup. they beat spain in the previous round and have now knocked out portugal and cristiano ronaldo's dreams of getting to a world cup final were ended. adding that to his resonate. they have a very dangerous team. they have a very dangerous team. they know exactly what they do. they're very structured, they're very organised and defend so, so well and what's been overlooked as they have a loss of quality and behind me that means that when england and france take to the pitch in the al bait stadium they'll know who they are facing in that semifinal and coming into this one for england it is a very different feeling to the other matches they've played so far in the world cup. every time you played, they've been a favourite. they have a slight underdog. they're playing the world champions, there are so much talk,

isn't there, around kylian mbappe in many call the best player in the world at the moment. he is top goal—scorer in this tournament and there's a real focus on the battle between kyle walker and i asked kyle walker this week in the england training camp about it and he said he's not going to roll out the red carpet for mbappe to do exactly what he wants to go and score. he wants to make a world cup semifinal. gareth southgate has been saying that the squad feel extremely... they are picking up confidence of performances that made them feel better than themselves. the england captain said in russia when they reach the semifinal they were not really believing that they could win it but this time they are. they got a big challenge in front of them but they know their vote to the final now�*s going to be a memorable occasion when england take to the pitch against france over the al bait stadium debt like they know their route to the final hour. itruiith their route to the final hour. with a number of _ their route to the final hour. with a number of surprise _ a number of surprise knockouts in the tournament so far, england

thousand must really be keeping their eyes on the rise and looking right ahead to what might be in the final? —— england fans. they, yes, they can't overlook anyone in this tournament and that's been a message coming out of the camp all the way through anything that was not part of a success. through anything that was not part of a succes— of a success. gareth southgate is very much _ of a success. gareth southgate is very much a _ of a success. gareth southgate is very much a one _ of a success. gareth southgate is very much a one game _ of a success. gareth southgate is very much a one game at - of a success. gareth southgate is very much a one game at a - of a success. gareth southgate is very much a one game at a time | very much a one game at a time manager. he was asked before the round of 16 match against senegal about the possibility of facing france and he pretty much wouldn't answer the question because he was only focusing on the match ahead and i think it will be the same here tonight. if asked about morocco in the next game he will be speaking about the challenges that his players have to face. the main discussion points coming into the match about how england will play. will they play more attacking from the outset will be set up more defensively? the message is clear from the england camp one game at a time. . ~' ,. �*

from the england camp one game at a time. . ~ ,., ~ ,, ., ., ., time. thank you, alex, in qatar for us. we time. thank you, alex, in qatar for us- we will— time. thank you, alex, in qatar for us. we will return _ time. thank you, alex, in qatar for us. we will return to _ time. thank you, alex, in qatar for us. we will return to the _ time. thank you, alex, in qatar for us. we will return to the world - time. thank you, alex, in qatar for us. we will return to the world cup later but first... at least three people are dead and around another dozen people are missing after an explosion brought down a block of flats onjersey. the blast happened in the early hours of the morning in the capital, st helier. jersey police say residents had reported smelling gas in the area. a short time ago thejeresey police and fire services held a press conference. robin smith, chief officer of the states ofjersey police gave this update a short while ago it is as i described this morning, a scene of utter devastation. i mean, the building has completely collapsed. it is... it doesn't even look like a building was. so a very significant explosion with a very, very wide scene, hence the reasons why we have the way they are because that's the reason behind keeping people safe as well as any evidence that may come from it so it's a

scene of tragedy but it's a scene of complete devastation. that scene of tragedy but it's a scene of complete devastation.— scene of tragedy but it's a scene of complete devastation. that was robin smith and the — complete devastation. that was robin smith and the jersey _ complete devastation. that was robin smith and the jersey police. _ kristina moore the chief minister of the states ofjersey also spoke — she said how the community had pulled together. we believe that for now but we will move on next to our next story. —— we will leave that for now. a sixteenth child has died with a suspected infection of the invasive strain of strep a. the child was a secondary school pupil in east sussex. public health officials in brighton and hove says they're working with the school to inform parents and explain what to do if a child develops symptoms. most strep a infections are mild, and severe or complicated cases remain rare. services have resumed at manchester airport after dozens of dozens of flights were disrupted by snow. both runways were closed for a time this morning disrupting around 2a flights. in a statement the airport operation company said, "we are advising "all passengers to check the status

of their flight with their airline." hundreds of thousands of opposition supporters have taken to the streets in the capital of bangladesh, dhaka. they are demanding the resignation of the government — which they blame for the country's economic problems. security in the city is tight — and many people are staying off the streets, fearing violence. the headlines on bbc news... morocco beat portugal i—0 — and become the first african nation to reach a world cup semifinal. now, all eyes turn to england against france later. it's the first time the two cited played at a world cup in a0 years. elsewhere, at least three people have died after an explosion at a block of flats in st helier injersey. around polled more are missing with search is set to continue through the night. —— around 12 more are missing.

the actress ruth madoc has died at the age of 79. she was best known for her portrayal of gladys pugh, in the 1980s, bbc comedy hi—de—hi! she also appeared in the second series of "little britain," as daffyd thomas' mother. yesterday, it was reported she'd been forced to pull out of a christmas panto after being hospitalised due to an accident earlier this week. jeffrey holland who starred as spike in "hi—de—hi!" alongside ruth madoc spoke to me about his co—star and the legacy she has left we worked together for a long time, notjust in, but we did the stage show, i did several pantomimes with her as well. we have a lot of happy memories to draw on and she was a wonderful performer and she will be greatly missed. yeah, and her character

was so iconic in hi—de—hi. and very well—loved but, as you mention, she was also a really skilled actors on stage and screen? indeed she was. she was very talented musical performer, as well, with a wonderful singing voice. and her history goes back a long way to minstrel shows and all of that stuff back in the 1960s. but, you know, it was a joy to work with someone like that. we had such laughs. i was very lucky to work with that comedy grew and we just never stopped laughing from morning until night and i will have those memories of ruth forever. she has left us a wonderful legacy with gladys pugh. yeah, and i imagine the antics on set and the amount of fun you would have had with your co—stars on that would have beenjust a laugh a day it was. i was very lucky to do a job like that, where you could have such

fun doing a job you liked. we just had such a laugh together. it really was great fun. and why did you think her role as gladys pugh resonated so much with audiences and why was her role so well—loved? because, you know, it was the frustration of the character. she drew on her own ancestry and dragged that wonderful voice up, exaggerated welsh valleys voice. they called her the vamp from the valleys. she played a lot of people she knew, she used a lot of people that she'd grown up with with as a role model for the voice of the characterisation of gladys and it was the frustration and when she was trying to flirt with simon in the first few series and then when he left david came along and the roles were reversed, because he did the flirting and she did the fending off, but the show survived that. she survived that, the character survived that. that's how good she

was as gladys pugh. she really was, and a whole portfolio of work in the decades since and even up until recently she was still working, she was due to be in that pantomime, even at her age now? that's right, she got a pantomime and she was due to go which was onstage as well. she had a lot of work to look forward to. such a tragedy, but there you go. the "reichsburger" movement in germany was catapulted into the headlines this week, after 25 members and their aristocrat leader were arrested in co—ordinated raids by anti—terror police. accused of plotting to overthrow the government with violence, they're part of a small, but growing number of people in germany who refuse to accept the country's post—war government as legitimate. jenny hill went to visit one such group, whose self—declared independent kingdom in the east of germany even has its own currency. deep in the german countryside, an invisible border. we're stepping into the self—proclaimed kingdom of germany, and i've come to meet the king.

a sign on the door tells us we're now temporarily his subjects. peter i, as he likes to be known, has minted his own currency, made his own laws and recruited around 5,000 citizens. why? translation: the german system is fascism and satanism. _ people who are corrupt, criminal or willing to be used thrive in it, and those with an honest heart who want to change the world for the better, for the common good, don't have a chance. the kingdom is expanding — buying up land, building outposts. we visited one of its newest colonies. we're told about 30 people live here. they don't pay german taxes, won't send their children to school, plan their own healthcare system —

and they don't observe german law. benjamin, who speaks for the community, lives here with his young family. translation: if someone lives on german territory, _ of course he is subject to its laws. that's fine. but if someone has practically no connection to germany and spends his life in the kingdom, then our laws apply. the people we've been speaking to are known as reichsburger, "citizens of the reich". the name may sound familiar. just a few days ago, several reichsburger were arrested for allegedly planning the violent overthrow of the german government. the people we have met in the kingdom of germany say they have no violent intentions. nevertheless, the country's intelligence agencies say they do represent a threat, because they peddle conspiracy theory and extremist ideology. not true, says the king. but he's found a new audience — those who deny covid,

reject the vaccine. and he's planning a tv channel. many dismissed reichsburger — the kingdom of germany was a bit of a joke. germany's learning to take them seriously. jenny hill, bbc news, eibenstock. let's go back to the world cup now as it'sjust under two hours before england kick—off against france in the quarterfinals. the winner will face morocco in the semi—finals next week. greg mckenzie is in wembley for us. i see you are getting into the festive spirit but the atmosphere there generally must be amazing! it there generally must be amazing! it is indeed. i mean, the atmosphere here is incredible now. the game will kick off in under two hours' time, really important game, of course, for england, heaved an extremely well thus far. a veal test tonight against france who are, of course, the world cup holders —— a

real test. many people across the country will be watching in bars and pubs up and down the uk as well as him at box park so let's bring us so might do some fans. where if you travel from today? dartford! how do you feel they are going to do? we cotta! it you feel they are going to do? we gotta! it is going to be a tough game — gotta! it is going to be a tough game but i think we got it. 100%. in game but i think we got it. 100%. in terms game but i think we got it. 100%. terms of the game but i think we got it. 100%. in terms of the young players in the team, bellingham and other ones? bellingham, rice, all those young players _ bellingham, rice, all those young players are — bellingham, rice, all those young players are really _ bellingham, rice, all those young players are really shine _ bellingham, rice, all those young players are really shine this - bellingham, rice, all those young players are really shine this year. players are really shine this year and they— players are really shine this year and they are _ players are really shine this year and they are the _ players are really shine this year and they are the ones _ players are really shine this year and they are the ones really - and they are the ones really bringing _ and they are the ones really bringing us_ and they are the ones really bringing us forward. - and they are the ones really bringing us forward. we - and they are the ones reallyl bringing us forward. we have and they are the ones really - bringing us forward. we have players like harry— bringing us forward. we have players like harry kane — bringing us forward. we have players like harry kane who _ bringing us forward. we have players like harry kane who a _ bringing us forward. we have players like harry kane who a source - bringing us forward. we have players like harry kane who a source of - bringing us forward. we have players like harry kane who a source of the i like harry kane who a source of the stronghold — like harry kane who a source of the stronghold of— like harry kane who a source of the stronghold of us _ like harry kane who a source of the stronghold of us but _ like harry kane who a source of the stronghold of us but it _ like harry kane who a source of the stronghold of us but it is _ like harry kane who a source of the stronghold of us but it is the - like harry kane who a source of the stronghold of us but it is the young| stronghold of us but it is the young players _ stronghold of us but it is the young players who — stronghold of us but it is the young players who are _ stronghold of us but it is the young players who are really _ stronghold of us but it is the young players who are really pushing - stronghold of us but it is the young players who are really pushing on i players who are really pushing on and making — players who are really pushing on and making the— players who are really pushing on and making the difference - players who are really pushing on and making the difference this i and making the difference this tournament _ and making the difference this tournament. in— and making the difference this tournament.— and making the difference this tournament. , ., .,, tournament. in terms of the euros that was an _ tournament. in terms of the euros that was an amazing _ tournament. in terms of the euros that was an amazing competition. | that was an amazing competition. england have done pretty well so far. it was probably one of their toughest games the competition? we

smash the year rose this time it is ours, _ smash the year rose this time it is ours. it _ smash the year rose this time it is ours. it is — smash the year rose this time it is ours, it is coming home. when a coming— ours, it is coming home. when a coming home? what your score predictions tonight? 2-1 _ predictions tonight? 2—1 extra time. it predictions tonight? 2-1 extra time.- predictions tonight? 2-1extratime. �*, ., 2-1 extra time. it is anyone's game. you saw yesterday _ 2-1 extra time. it is anyone's game. you saw yesterday with _ 2-1 extra time. it is anyone's game. you saw yesterday with theirs - 2-1 extra time. it is anyone's game. you saw yesterday with theirs are i you saw yesterday with theirs are literally 20 minutes ago portugal knocked out so the favourites are france tonight and england going in is kind of the underdogs but that won't face the team, do you think? not at all. i set from the start, whoever — not at all. i set from the start, whoever wins this game will win the world _ whoever wins this game will win the world cup — whoever wins this game will win the world cup. france and england will win the _ world cup. france and england will win the world cup. whether wins this _ win the world cup. whether wins this l _ win the world cup. whether wins this. ~ . , this. i think we are very underestimated. - this. i think we are very underestimated. we i this. i think we are very| underestimated. we are this. i think we are very - underestimated. we are the this. i think we are very _ underestimated. we are the underdogs but watch this space. we underestimated. we are the underdogs but watch this space.— but watch this space. we have got another 05 _ but watch this space. we have got another 05 to _ but watch this space. we have got another d5 to get _ but watch this space. we have got another d5 to get into. _ but watch this space. we have got another d5 to get into. that - but watch this space. we have got another d5 to get into. that kickl another d5 to get into. that kick off is in another ds to get into. that kick off is in under— another d5 to get into. that kick off is in under two _ another d5 to get into. that kick off is in under two hours' - another d5 to get into. that kick off is in under two hours' time . another d5 to get into. that kick| off is in under two hours' time so somebody or one of those teams will be going home tonight and will be

either goodbye england or of live wire fence. the of la france. ——au revoir france whoever wins this game will win the world cup. has the knowledge fence will knock out portugal added to the sense of anticipation? it portugal added to the sense of anticipation?— portugal added to the sense of antici ation? . , , .. , anticipation? it has indeed because it is an in's — anticipation? it has indeed because it is an in's going _ anticipation? it has indeed because it is an in's going to _ anticipation? it has indeed because it is an in's going to be _ anticipation? it has indeed because it is an in's going to be watching . it is an in's going to be watching that and portugal were tipped to make the finals and their campaign is over, as were brazil yesterday so actually it is anyone's game but the player that everyone is talking about is kylian mbappe, who is the french superstar striker who is in that starting line—up today. the a-33 that starting line—up today. the a—33 formation england are set to be coming that formation for — 3—3. it has worked so far for gareth

southgate's men and one is expecting him to keep that line at the same with no changes as he placed tonight. with no changes as he placed toniaht. , . ., ~ with no changes as he placed toniaht. , . . ~' ,. with no changes as he placed toniuht. , ., ., ~' i., ., , tonight. great, thank you. that is gre: tonight. great, thank you. that is greg mckenzie — tonight. great, thank you. that is greg mckenzie there. _ tonight. great, thank you. that is greg mckenzie there. i _ tonight. great, thank you. that is greg mckenzie there. i am - tonight. great, thank you. that is | greg mckenzie there. i am amazed tonight. great, thank you. that is - greg mckenzie there. i am amazed he could hear me or even hear himself, to be honest! lucy williamson is in paris for us ahead of tonight's game. what is the atmosphere like? getting a bit noisy here _ what is the atmosphere like? getting a bit noisy here as _ what is the atmosphere like? getting a bit noisy here as well. _ what is the atmosphere like? getting a bit noisy here as well. people - what is the atmosphere like? getting a bit noisy here as well. people are l a bit noisy here as well. people are starting to fill up the bars. this bar is expecting 300 people tonight and talking to a few of them who have overly gathered with their pints waiting for the match there is a loss of confidence that france will win of the legend also sales of respect for the england side too. that at a loss of confidence france will win. it is not going to be an easy match particularly given in an's strikers like harry kane so a little bit of nervousness around but not from the french president it would seem. looking at twitter, he

is teasing his british counterpart by minister rishi sunak by saying i hope you're going to support the french side when we go through to the semifinals. british prime ministers responding saying i hope you will do the same for us, basically. there is a lot of hype around this match in defence— england match was always going to be a big draw is one of the customers tonight said this is really a final ahead of the final.— tonight said this is really a final ahead of the final. lucy, thank you. en'o the ahead of the final. lucy, thank you. enjoy the game- — we will bring you more than the world cup and be returning to later. conservation experts say the "sea cow" is being driven to the edge of extinction. according to an update of the international union for the conservation of nature's red list, the dugong is almost wiped out in some parts of the world. our science correspondent victoria gill sent this report from the un biodiversity conference in montreal. the red list is something no creature wants to be on. it's a list of more

than a0,000 species now threatened with extinction. and the international union for the conservation of nature revealed the latest update to this list here at the biodiversity talks in montreal. it laid out what conservationists have called a barrage of threats to the marine world. marine species are facing unsustainable fishing and by—catch, poaching, criminal networks, pollution, climate change, disease. the pillar coral that's found throughout the caribbean is now deemed critically endangered, threatened by pollution and warming seas. many other species feed and live on these corals. the dugong, a large grazing marine mammal is now on the brink of extinction, with trawling and pollution wrecking its habitat. what is happening here in montreal aims to turn this around by agreeing a global deal to protect nature. indigenous people, many of whom live in some of the most biodiverse places on earth, are here to remind all of those countries that their rights are a fundamental

part of that. where we are able to protect our territories and practice our traditional livelihoods, that is where nature remains and biodiversity remains. so these are hot spots that are left. the most biodiverse areas are indigenous people - and local communities' areas. places where they live. not places where guards are wearing uniforms - and guns to guard, no. it's where people live, i because then they know the value of this biodiversity, and that is why they live - in harmony with it. there are almost two weeks left of these negotiations, but there are already some concerns that there is a lot of division remaining between all the countries, particularly on how to pay for the protection of biodiversity. with a million species now facing extinction according to the un, this is being called a last chance for the natural world.

victoria gill reporting. "don't lose hope" — just three simple words at the heart of a charity offering mental health support during the most difficult of times. founded in lincolnshire, the service has grown from humble beginnings and now offers regular counselling sessions and the chance for those in need to feel a sense of purpose and belonging. simon spark has been speaking to its founders. what we see in his desperation. things are going well. suddenly they're not. it's that could they're not. it's a damn that could be that everything is just on the part. it could be relationship break—up, work on a simple daily stresses, financial. it's really difficult to pinpoint. find stresses, financial. it's really difficult to pinpoint. and obviously our title, don't _ difficult to pinpoint. and obviously our title, don't lose, _ difficult to pinpoint. and obviously our title, don't lose, hope, - difficult to pinpoint. and obviously our title, don't lose, hope, i- difficult to pinpoint. and obviously| our title, don't lose, hope, ithink ourtitle, don't lose, hope, ithink thatis ourtitle, don't lose, hope, ithink that is exactly what people do lose and if they haven't got hoping or they've got nothing and so i would say a feeling of hopelessness and where do i go from here.

the three simple words that are proven to have a life changing and life saving power.— life saving power. charlie is allocating _ life saving power. charlie is allocating clients _ life saving power. charlie is allocating clients out - life saving power. charlie is allocating clients out to - life saving power. charlie is allocating clients out to ourj allocating clients out to our counsellors. we have 23 councillors now so that keeps them busy. healing born is now so that keeps them busy. healing horn is where — now so that keeps them busy. healing born is where don't _ now so that keeps them busy. healing born is where don't lose _ now so that keeps them busy. healing born is where don't lose help, - born is where don't lose help, charity started by nicola, but helps to give mental support of the most difficult of times. we to give mental support of the most difficult of times.— difficult of times. we have tried to find as many _ difficult of times. we have tried to find as many different _ difficult of times. we have tried to find as many different weight - difficult of times. we have tried to find as many different weight is i find as many different weight is about people as possible, so it could be giving them a chance to volunteer, giving them a chance to give back, giving them a chance to feel some self—worth. the give back, giving them a chance to feel some self-worth.— feel some self-worth. the charity has grown — feel some self-worth. the charity has grown from _ feel some self-worth. the charity has grown from counselling - feel some self-worth. the charity. has grown from counselling service to cafe to gift shop to garden to work shed, carving out a new focus and purpose for people in need. i’zre and purpose for people in need. i've been having some health treatment stuff in _ been having some health treatment stuff in my— been having some health treatment stuff in my life changed greatly so i stuff in my life changed greatly so i find _ stuff in my life changed greatly so i find it _ stuff in my life changed greatly so i find it is — stuff in my life changed greatly so i find it is a — stuff in my life changed greatly so i find it is a great space for actually— i find it is a great space for actually centring you if you feel and hit — actually centring you if you feel and bit out of kilter and you have lost a _ and bit out of kilter and you have lost a sense of purpose and a bit of routine _ lost a sense of purpose and a bit of routine so — lost a sense of purpose and a bit of routine so it — lost a sense of purpose and a bit of routine so it is fantastic for that. we whittle —

routine so it is fantastic for that. we whittle and whittle and it is a good _ we whittle and whittle and it is a good atmosphere _ we whittle and whittle and it is a good atmosphere in _ we whittle and whittle and it is a good atmosphere in here. - we whittle and whittle and it is a good atmosphere in here. mightj we whittle and whittle and it is a good atmosphere in here. might make but social media _ good atmosphere in here. might make but social media don't _ good atmosphere in here. might make but social media don't lose _ good atmosphere in here. might make but social media don't lose hope - good atmosphere in here. might make but social media don't lose hope hasl but social media don't lose hope has been embraced in a huge scale, etched into beaches right across the boat, globe. we etched into beaches right across the boat, globe-— etched into beaches right across the boat, globe. we started with people writin: on boat, globe. we started with people writing on paper _ boat, globe. we started with people writing on paper but _ boat, globe. we started with people writing on paper but now— boat, globe. we started with people writing on paper but now on - boat, globe. we started with people | writing on paper but now on beaches and i_ writing on paper but now on beaches and i think— writing on paper but now on beaches and i think no apartment tactic we have _ and i think no apartment tactic we have managed to get it on every single _ have managed to get it on every single continent somehow. to see our lo-o single continent somehow. to see our logo on— single continent somehow. to see our logo on beaches of the racquet sports — logo on beaches of the racquet sports kits is really amazing actually, _ sports kits is really amazing actually, yeah. it sports kits is really amazing actually, yeah.— sports kits is really amazing actuall , eah. , ., ., actually, yeah. it is now not about promoting — actually, yeah. it is now not about promoting don't — actually, yeah. it is now not about promoting don't lose _ actually, yeah. it is now not about promoting don't lose help - actually, yeah. it is now not about promoting don't lose help it - actually, yeah. it is now not about promoting don't lose help it is . actually, yeah. it is now not about. promoting don't lose help it is now about getting people talking about mental health. ads, about getting people talking about mental health.— about getting people talking about mental health. ~ , ., ., ., mental health. a slogan from bourne that is out of— mental health. a slogan from bourne that is out of the _ mental health. a slogan from bourne that is out of the mental— mental health. a slogan from bourne that is out of the mental health - mental health. a slogan from bourne that is out of the mental health of. that is out of the mental health of the forefront everyone present mind. simon is back on the bbc news. whether focus with devon. temperatures falling badly but we have clear skies, cold again, band of rain, sleet and snow

moving down across scotland, fewer shows than northern ireland, she was moving away from much of western england and wales, icy conditions here. maybe into the midlands with a cloud moving in bringing a few snow flurries as well. glynis mel, whether in the south—east temperatures down to —7 a widespread frost and some icy conditions on to sunday. through the midlands stays quite cloudy again and possibly bitters snow coming for that. so trying for northern ireland and away from the far north. maybe some snow towards the boarders. in other parts of northern england, temperatures struggling to reach one or 2 degrees. in that cold weather the next few days, more wintry showers bringing risk of icy conditions for remote freezing fog around for the start of the week. hello, this is bbc news.

the headlines... morocco beat portugal to become the first african nation to reach a world cup semifinal. the i—0 win means they'll now play england or france in the next round now eyes turn to whether england will beat france later. it's the first time the two sides have played at a world cup in a0 years elsewhere at least three people have died after an explosion that destroyed a block of flats in jersey. around 12 others are still missing — authorities say searches will continue through the night at the site in st helier. it isa it is a scene of tragedy but it is a scene of complete devastation. hello, campus, rise and shine. —— hello, campers, rise and shine. the actress ruth madoc has died aged 79. she was best known for starring in the bbc sitcom hi—de—hi.

parts of the uk are experiencing severe weather conditions this weekend, with snow and ice hitting scotland and the south—east and west of england. now on bbc news the travel show... wow! welcome to the travel show. this week, i'm in tuscany, in the mountain town of volterra to find out all about the delights of this region. check these guys out behind me. they're called the spandera torri. but first up, we're off to the azores. and if you're

not familiar with them, they're an archipelago far out in the atlantic ocean,