rail workers stage their second 48 hour strike in a week. empty tracks and empty stations with four out of five trains cancelled, leaving passengers frustrated. they need to sit down and talk to each other and stop being a pain to everyone else, basically. the leader of the rmt union says he does believe a solution may be achievable. also this lunchtime... four people are critically ill in hospital after a crush last night outside a concert in south london. a fresh wave of air strikes across ukraine — with energy infrastructure targeted again. the charities facing closure because

of the cost of living crisis. and more arctic weather brings treacherous conditions to scotland. and coming up on the bbc news channel... gianni infantino praises the success of qatar 2022 and says they could change things up for the next tournament in four years�* time. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. rail workers from the rmt union have begun their latest 48—hour strike with services hit in england, scotland and wales and only one in five trains expected to run today and tomorrow. there's more industrial action planned for the christmas holiday period between the 24th and 27th, though the rmt claims disruption

then will be minimal. further strikes are also scheduled for early january. theo leggett reports. another day of quiet stations, empty platforms and crowded picket lines, is the latest 48—hour rail strike gets under way. some areas have no trains at all. in others, the service is limited and will finish much earlier than usual. for one tour business in blackpool, the walk—outs couldn't have come at a worse time. we walk-outs couldn't have come at a worse time-— worse time. we have pro'ected finances on i worse time. we have pro'ected finances on christmas h worse time. we have projected finances on christmas based i worse time. we have projected| finances on christmas based on things coming down, people coming down, which would be great but you're never going to get the same level. , , ~ , ., , level. these strikes have been called by the _ level. these strikes have been called by the rmt, _ level. these strikes have been called by the rmt, which - level. these strikes have been called by the rmt, which is i level. these strikes have been called by the rmt, which is in| level. these strikes have beenl called by the rmt, which is in a dispute with 14 train operators and network rail. it says its members need more pay so they can cope with the rising cost of living. but the industry has made it clear more money can only come alongside

profound changes to working practices in order to modernise the railway and the union says those changes are simply unacceptable. and there is more industrial action on there is more industrial action on the way. an overtime ban at 14 train companies from sun is expected to cause cancellations on some routes. a strike at network rail will see services finish even earlier than usual christmas eve and resume later in the 27th. then injanuary, yet more national walk—outs are planned. yesterday, some 2500 workers at another rail union did accept a pay offerfrom network rail. but another rail union did accept a pay offer from network rail. but for the moment, the rmt is holding firm. we've got concerns that the safety regime is being diluted, that our members is not a work life balance, conditions of employment are being adversely affected, so they can have change and we accept they want change and we accept they want change and we accept they want change and maybe there is a need for it but it needs to be done on a negotiated basis rather than an

imposition, which is where we are at the moment. imposition, which is where we are at the moment-— imposition, which is where we are at the moment. last night rmt leaders met with the — the moment. last night rmt leaders met with the rail _ the moment. last night rmt leaders met with the rail minister _ the moment. last night rmt leaders met with the rail minister and - met with the rail minister and industry representatives and it now appears for the negotiations are likely. i appears for the negotiations are likel . ~' appears for the negotiations are likel . ~ , .,, likely. i think most people recognise _ likely. i think most people recognise that _ likely. i think most people recognise that in - likely. i think most people recognise that in a - likely. i think most people - recognise that in a situation where the industry, passenger levels and revenue _ the industry, passenger levels and revenue are significantly below where — revenue are significantly below where we were in 2019 mother is a customer— where we were in 2019 mother is a customer and a colleague benefit for those _ customer and a colleague benefit for those reforms to take place. travellers today suggested talks should be a priority.— travellers today suggested talks should be a priority. people have a riaht should be a priority. people have a ri . ht to should be a priority. people have a right to strike, _ should be a priority. people have a right to strike, that's _ should be a priority. people have a right to strike, that's fine, - should be a priority. people have a right to strike, that's fine, but - right to strike, that's fine, but everyone needs to get around the table and talk to each other, stop inconveniencing everyone else. i understand why they are doing it, but i _ understand why they are doing it, but i think— understand why they are doing it, but i think the timing along with all the _ but i think the timing along with all the other strikes is... it is unnecessary- _ all the other strikes is... it is unnecessary. they _ all the other strikes is... it is unnecessary. they are - all the other strikes is... it is unnecessary. they are trying to change — unnecessary. they are trying to change all _ unnecessary. they are trying to change all their— unnecessary. they are trying to change all their rights - unnecessary. they are trying to change all their rights and - unnecessary. they are trying to i change all their rights and working practices, — change all their rights and working practices, not— change all their rights and working practices, notjust_ change all their rights and working practices, not just the _ change all their rights and working practices, not just the financial - practices, not just the financial

implications _ practices, not just the financial implications. so _ practices, not just the financial implications. so i _ practices, not just the financial implications. so i do _ practices, not just the financial. implications. so i do understand practices, not just the financial - implications. so i do understand why they have _ implications. so i do understand why they have been — implications. so i do understand why they have been pushed _ implications. so i do understand why they have been pushed to _ implications. so i do understand why they have been pushed to strike. - implications. so i do understand why| they have been pushed to strike. the rmt has they have been pushed to strike. rmt has called on industry to they have been pushed to strike. tip; rmt has called on industry to act quickly and bring forward new proposals that it can put its members. but any solution is likely to require compromises on both sides. and theojoins us and theo joins us now from surrey. is there any chance of a compromise at all? we heard from some frustrated passengers. well, there does seem to _ frustrated passengers. well, there does seem to have _ frustrated passengers. well, there does seem to have been _ frustrated passengers. well, there does seem to have been a - frustrated passengers. well, there does seem to have been a slight . does seem to have been a slight change in the mood music over the last 2a hours. we did have this meeting between rmt leaders, the heads of network rail and the rail delivery group and the rail minister last night. after that, what mick lynch has said is that he thinks a compromise is achievable. the cover might he's talking about is the rail delivery group and network rail rolling back on some other about can —— make changes to conditions and

increasing the pay offer but if you're going to get a compromise, it does mean compromises on both sides, so that suggest he may be considering being more flexible and what he is asking for. in fact in that interview, he did say that may be some changes on the railway, some modernisation is necessary. so for the moment, it seems to have been a little bit of dialling down of the rhetoric, a suggestion that there could be possible compromise. the rmt has said that if there are talks, they need to take this quick duck cache take place quickly and possibly some of the industrial action is set for next year could be rowed back on. but there will need to be compromises on both sides and they will have to happen pretty quickly if strikes in january are to be averted. quickly if strikes in january are to be averted-— quickly if strikes in january are to be averted. ., ~' , ., , . be averted. 0k, thank you very much. theo leggett — be averted. 0k, thank you very much. theo leggett reporting. _ nurses walked out yesterday in england, wales and northern ireland. the parameter has again assisted that the pay offer already made to

them is appropriate and fair. but some conservative mps have urged rishi sunak to back down. now, hugh, more paramedics and nurses strike next week, new ones threatened forjanuary, and meanwhile the pressure growns on the nhs? it is already under pressure this winter with covid and the flu. yes. winter with covid and the flu. yes, the prime minister _ winter with covid and the flu. use: the prime minister indicating there is no change of stance in terms of the policy and pay, defending the pay offer in line, as he said, with the pay recommendations that an independent review body had made, no change there, and yes, a few criticisms from his own side in the house of commons, may be a change of tack needed but certainly no sign of it today. the royal college of nursing has said if ministers will not talk about pay, there is no scope for further discussions and if that doesn't change by the end of next week they will call further strikes on a wider range of sites involving more nurses injanuary.

also next week we have strikes by ambulance workers in england and wales on wednesday, and health leaders have warned that these could be more difficult to manage and the nurses�* strikes because of confusion over which level of emergency calls would be responded to. all this at a time, as you say, when there is great pressure on the nhs, we have seen covid numbers going up in hospital, the number to have got covid, they may have gone on for another reason, but that is increased by 1000 or so in the last week. the latest infection data from the kones just out shows the number in the uk with covid is up again, 1.3 million, nowhere near where it was in october, but rising. data on flue, we had warnings before that the flue was going to put greater pressure on the system because there would be a lack of immunity from previous years. and the numbers in hospitals in england are at 40% with flu so it all adds up to a very

difficult set of challenges for the nhs. ., ~ difficult set of challenges for the nhs. . ~ , ., the mayor of london says an urgent investigation is under way after four people were critically injured during a crush last night at a concert at the brixton 02 academy. a performance by nigerian star asake had to be abandoned as people tried to force their way in. the singer has said his heart is with those who were hurt. mark lobel reports from the scene. frantic scenes during the last eight of a sold—out concert in south london which is now a crime scene. a crash involving fans and nigeria —— my fans of asake. police were called at 9:35 have been reports of large numbers of people trying to force their way in. shouting 0ne numbers of people trying to force their way in. shouting one person in their way in. shouting one person in the crowd said she had just been

released from hospital for that she was one of a number of people who sustained injuries. i was one of a number of people who sustained injuries.— sustained in'uries. i was so scared. the sustained injuries. i was so scared. they pushed _ sustained injuries. i was so scared. they pushed from _ sustained injuries. i was so scared. they pushed from behind - sustained injuries. i was so scared. they pushed from behind from - they pushed from behind from outside, they pushed and i went down. i thought i was dead, took my last breath and passed out. i couldn�*t breathe. then i woke up in the ambulance. couldn't breathe. then i woke up in the ambulance.— the ambulance. eight people were taken to hospital _ the ambulance. eight people were taken to hospital by _ the ambulance. eight people were taken to hospital by ambulance, l the ambulance. eight people were i taken to hospital by ambulance, four and a critical condition. specialist officers are examining the scene. cctv is being looked at and there are appeals for witnesses to come forward. residents used to seeing large crowds outside this popular venue were struck by what they saw. it was huge, i mean, normally the crowds can get through, i mean, this entire intersection it is the road was just, entire intersection it is the road wasjust, i mean, there must have been hundreds of people, close to a thousand, was in county. the nicerian thousand, was in county. the nigerian singer— thousand, was in county. the nigerian singer who had previously asked fans not to turn up to his gigs without tickets, set his heart

is with those who were injured, praying they get well, saying he doesn�*t have the full brief from venue management as to what led to the disruption. the mayor of london sadiq khan is is an urgent investigation is under way about what happened here and that he is heartbroken that this could happen to young londoners enjoying a night out. crushes at concerts in london are rare. many questions remain about how this event spiralled out of control. russia has launched a fresh wave of air strikes across ukraine, including on the capital, kyiv. the whole of the country�*s second—largest city, kharkiv, is entirely without power after civilian infrastructure was hit. russia has been targeting ukaine�*s energy grid as temperatures plummet and winter bites. 0ur correspondent hugo bachega reports from kyiv. hugo, how widespread have the latest attacks been?—

attacks been? well, again, cities across the _ attacks been? well, again, cities across the country _ attacks been? well, again, cities across the country have - attacks been? well, again, cities across the country have come i attacks been? well, again, cities i across the country have come under attack and emergency blackouts have been introduced in many regions of the country. here in kyiv, parts of the country. here in kyiv, parts of the city remain without electricity, heating and water. as you can see, it is called, it is raining, it has been snowing so very difficult conditions millions of people. to give you an idea of the scale of the attacks, the authorities here say russia launched 76 missiles, but 60 of those were intercepted by the country�*s defence systems. the ukrainians accuse russia of weaponising winter by attacking the country�*s essential facilities as temperatures plummet. this is a country where temperatures can drop to —15, —20 celsius, so obviously there is fear that this could lead to a humanitarian crisis. i think there is also growing anger here among ukrainians, because these attacks have been happening almost every week, and one ukrainian told

me that they remained defiant, yes, they don�*t have electricity and perhaps this is the price to be paid to keep the russians away.- to keep the russians away. hugo, thank ou to keep the russians away. hugo, thank you very — to keep the russians away. hugo, thank you very much. _ retail sales saw a surprise fall last month after black friday failed to give its expected boost to online shopping. with household budgets still under pressure from rising prices, sales volumes dropped 0.4% in november, according to official figures. they had been forecast to rise. as the cost of living crisis continues to bite, it�*s also making it harder for charities to provide vital support to those in need. there are concerns many may even be forced to close in the new year, because of a fall in donations and a steep rise in energy costs — all of which is making it harder for charities to stay afloat, as caroline bilton reports. that�*s amazing. thank you so much.

right, that was £5,000 coming in for food before christmas. yes! you�*re breathing a sigh of relief. oh, yes, iam, yeah. it�*s a burden gone for this month. angela gives more thanjust time to this charity. she carries the weight of a community on her shoulders. we�*ve had another guy in who�*s 84, hadn�*t talked to anybody for a month, and he says, "if you don�*t talk to me, i�*m going out tojump under a lorry because i can�*t cope any more." i�*m not trained to do any of that. she�*s 66 and volunteers for 60 hours a week, running this food bank in driffield. in the warehouse, 300 bags of food, ready to be given out to families over christmas. each bag is a family, and that family wouldn�*t eat without it. this charity spends £10,000

a month buying food to give to those in need. it�*s surviving mainly on donations from the community, because help in the form of grants is limited. we�*ve had four lots of £10,000 over the last three years, but i just spent ten grand in a month, on a month�*s food. so if we had no donations, that would have come in and gone straight out. do you have any resilience in the system here? she laughs that�*s a joke, innit? you�*re joking! in the coastal town of withernsea, another charity is trying to spread some christmas cheer. right, here we go. sorry, rudolph. we're not going to change the world by doing this grotto. but if we can make it easier and just change that person's world for one day, thumbs up, we've achieved something. jane is putting on a brave face. she�*s run a charity for 17 years, but this year she�*s got to find

an additional £35,000 just to pay the energy bills. she�*s applying for grants, but she�*s worried. i would say on a monthly basis, i'm probably having to write between 15 and 20 applications per month. and how many of those are successful? two ? historically, i probably would have had ten. without those grants, where do you see the future of this charity? can it survive? without that support... bluntly, no. these charities are not alone. many across the uk are under pressure and it�*s predicted that some may be forced to close. we think the worst part of the crisis will be i the first three months. we don't expect to see any. significant recovery until 2024 and we think that we may see i significant levels of insolvencies.

and if a charity goes insolvent, it will not open again _ after the recession is over. communities are turning to charities for help, but the charities themselves are fighting for their own survival. that�*s no problem whatsoever. if predictions are correct, not all will be here to pick up the pieces this time next year. caroline bilton, bbc news. the time is 13.17. our top story this lunchtime... another 48—hour strike by members of the rmt union has brought rail services in england, scotland and wales to an almost complete standstill. it�*s estimated only one in five trains will run today and tomorrow. and thousands of documents on the murder of us presidentjohn f kennedy have been released by the white house in full for the first time. coming up on the bbc news channel... he�*s still the fastest man in the world — and jamaican sprinter usain bolt will be honoured with the lifetime achievement award

at this year�*s sports personality of the year awards, which take place next week. latest government figures show rivers in england were polluted by livestock farms 300 times last year, and 20 of them were major spills. but only six of the polluting farms were prosecuted, with the environment agency sending warnings instead. the dairy industry is responsible for most agricultural pollution. 0ur environment and rural affairs correspondent claire marshall reports. 0ur rivers — beautiful from a distance, but we�*re becoming more aware how they�*re being poisoned by human sewage. what�*s still murky, though, is the pollution coming from farms. this is the reality of milk production. with more than 2.5 million dairy cows in the uk, their waste is one big, dirty problem.

we went to a stretch of the frome in somerset. over the last six years, two big leaks of waste from a dairy farm upstream killed around 2,000 fish here. sue everett, who lives nearby, showed us the evidence she filmed. the first thing was the smell. it was appalling. and, as i approached the river, i could see that it was black. how did you feel when you were filming this? sick. sick, because i know it had happened before, not that long ago — in the same place, from the same farm. the farmer responsible was prosecuted for both leaks and ordered to pay tens of thousands of pounds. it�*s the unseen contamination, though, that really worries conservationists — the creeping decline of life. this is a river that�*s really suffered, and half of all pollution caused by agriculture is down to the industry that gives us billions of pints of milk a year. while supplying that industry, each dairy cow produces up to 53

litres of manure a day. so, all the cows in the uk produce more than 50 billion litres a year. that�*s enough to fill wembley stadium 12 times over. properly applied, it�*s a highly valuable fertiliser, called slurry. this is the river nadder in wiltshire. there should be some mayfly in there. oh, yes. yeah, look at that. david is a volunteer, taking samples of the smallest creatures to monitor the health of the river. how do you feel looking down at this tray and the life in it, as opposed to what you used to sample? it's a real tragedy. the freshwater shrimp, which even three or four years ago we would have been counting them in their hundreds, here i am, and i'm struggling to find ten. we�*ve discovered that last year alone, there were 300 incidents of river contamination linked to livestock farms, including 20 major spills. yet only six farms were prosecuted.

defra says it has now stepped up farm inspections, carrying out more than 3,000 this year compared to around 700 in the whole of 2021. but many are doing their best to comply and some are innovating. this is kate hall�*s farm in cornwall. her cows supply major supermarkets with milk. and their waste, rather than a problem, it�*s helping to power the farm. the first system of its kind in the country, it harvests methane gas emitted by the slurry so it can be used as tractor fuel. but kate says it�*s notjust about being high tech. it�*s a really important product. it�*s like liquid gold, isn�*t it? you know, it�*s what you need to make those fields out there grow and it helps the soil and it helps your grass, and then it helps these guys to produce the milk that we need to sell. so i think it�*s on the forefront of every farm — dairy farmer�*s mind. it�*s on the government�*s mind, too. it�*s just created a £30 million

fund to help farmers improve their systems. the question is whether it�*s enough for the industry to become cleaner. claire marshall, bbc news. a landslide that engulfed a campsite close to the malaysian capital, kuala lumpur, is now known to have killed at least 16 people. about 20 others are still unaccounted for. mud, rocks and trees swept down a hillside at the site on a farm in the early hours of the morning as people slept in their tents. ten people have died in a fire at a residential building on the outskirts of the french city of lyon. five of those who lost their lives were children. 170 firefighters tackled the blaze in the early hours of this morning. the french interior minister says the cause of the fire is being investigated. labour have comfortably held onto their greater manchester seat of stretford and urmston after yesterday�*s by—election. the new mp, andrew western,

who previously led trafford council, secured nearly 70% of the vote. he succeeds kate green, who resigned last month after being nominated as deputy mayor of greater manchester. turnout, on a freezing day, was under 26%. the best world cup ever. that was the verdict of the president of football�*s governing body fifa on the tournament in qatar. just two days ahead of sunday�*s final between argentina and france, gianni infantino said the legacy of this tournament is that people have been able to discover the arab world. 0ur correspondent shaimaa khalil was watching and joins us from doha now. the last press conference that he gave was pretty controversial, what was this one like?— was this one like? very, very different _ was this one like? very, very different from _ was this one like? very, very different from the _ was this one like? very, very different from the last i was this one like? very, very different from the last one, | was this one like? very, very i different from the last one, ben. you will remember on the eve of the tournament, gianni infantino gave

this extraordinary statement where he accused the west of hypocrisy, where he said that he knew what it felt like to be a migrant worker, to be gay, to be disconnected against. there was none of that this time. it was a more measured statement, it was a more measured statement, it was full of stats, of numbers, about viewers, about match attendances, about revenue, about an announcement of his second term, but it was also about what he didn�*t say in this press conference. he thanked those who made the tournament happen but he did not specifically address the migrant workers who built the stadium he also failed to make any specifics or give any details about penn station for families of the migrant workers who died in this tournament, and we know now that the number is between 400 and 500. this issue did not go away. the chief of the world cup was criticised a few days ago for saying that death was a natural part of life, when he was asked about a migrant worker that died during the tournament. try as

they might, this issue will still hangover the tournament. yes, there have been positives in the world cup, the way that morocco galvanised the arab world and africa has been one of the highlights of the tournament, but the controversy is also there, and it will hangover it, whether they like it or not. shaimaa khalil, whether they like it or not. shaimaa khalil. thank _ whether they like it or not. shaimaa khalil, thank you _ whether they like it or not. shaimaa khalil, thank you very _ whether they like it or not. shaimaa khalil, thank you very much. - it�*s been nearly 60 years since presidentjohn f kennedy was shot dead in dallas and ever since then the circumstances surrounding his assassination have been the subject of speculation and endless conspiracy theories. it�*s been nearly 60 years since presidentjohn f kennedy was shot dead in dallas and ever since then the circumstances surrounding his assassination have been the subject of speculation and endless conspiracy theories. now thousands of documents about his death have been released to the public for the first time. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports. newsreel: from dallas, texas, the flash, apparently official. i president kennedy died at 1pm central standard time. - 59 years ago, presidentjohn f kennedy was shot as he rode

in a motorcade through dallas. his accused killer was lee harvey oswald, a former us marine who never stood trial because he too was shot and killed while in police custody. he's been shot, he's been shot. lee oswald has been shot... an investigation concluded that 0swald had acted alone. but the circumstances surrounding this pivotal moment in us history have never been fully explained to the satisfaction of millions of americans. president biden believes all information relating to president kennedy�*s assassination should be released to the greatest extent possible, consistent with, again, national security. the documents reveal new details about the investigation, including what the authorities knew about the movements of lee harvey oswald in the weeks before the assassination. there are bits and pieces that are fascinating. we've just come across one just a few minutes ago that shows us something we'd never seen before.

lee harvey oswald went to mexico cityjust a few weeks before he assassinated president kennedy, and it wasn't a travel visit. he was seeing the cuban embassy and the russian embassy. and he was trying to get a visa to cuba and/or russia. newsreel: the first unconfirmed | reports say the president was... | historians are poring over the details, but there are no bombshells, no smoking guns to support the many conspiracy theories that for decades have swirled around the case. and some of the documents are still being withheld from the public. the cia says it�*s to protect intelligence sources and methods. newsreel: the president. of the united states is dead. they include records from as late as the 1990s, suggesting the agency was still pursuing the case decades later. polls suggest most americans don�*t believe official accounts of the president�*s assassination,

and the release of these documents will do nothing to change the public scepticism about how john f kennedy died. peter bowes, bbc news. a giant aquarium containing a million litres of water in the lobby of the radisson blu in berlin has burst, flooding the hotel and nearby streets. the aquadom, home to 1,500 tropicalfish, was 46 feet high and described as the largest free—standing cylindrical aquarium in the world. two people were injured by glass and police say there had been incredible damage. now, a full weather forecast coming up for you in a moment, but first let�*s look at how the arctic conditions are affecting some of scotland�*s main commuter routes. a met office amber warning for snow is in place in parts of central scotland around glasgow and stirling, while police are warning people across the whole of scotland to travel with caution.

our scotland correspondent lorna gordon reports. wintry conditions and difficulties on the roads. a blast of snow after the prolonged low temperatures has meant that in some areas, traffic ground to a halt. some chose to work from home for the day. for others, this wasn�*t an option. i from home for the day. for others, this wasn't an option.— this wasn't an option. i have 'ust checked the fi this wasn't an option. i have 'ust checked the e-mails, i this wasn't an option. i have 'ust checked the e-mails, that's i this wasn't an option. i have just checked the e-mails, that's why | this wasn't an option. i have just | checked the e-mails, that's why i checked the e—mails, that�*s why i stopped, there is quite a few staff not going to be able to make it in so i know it is going to be a busy day for phosphor minor roads to some of the main routes, the disruption has been widespread. police have warned people to take care if they have to head out. in shetland, around 1600 properties remain without power for a fifth day after heavy snow brought downlines. engineers say it might take the weekend to restore electricity to all. a team of volunteers and spent

the pitch ahead of tomorrow�*s game for peterhead fc. in the pitch ahead of tomorrow's game for peterhead fc.— for peterhead fc. in the worst-affected - for peterhead fc. in the worst-affected areas, i for peterhead fc. in the i worst-affected areas, schools for peterhead fc. in the _ worst-affected areas, schools have worst—affected areas, schools have been shut. some for the entire week. and what are you going to do for the rest of the day?— rest of the day? probably go sledging- it _ rest of the day? probably go sledging. it is _ rest of the day? probably go sledging. it is the _ rest of the day? probably go sledging. it is the best i rest of the day? probably go sledging. it is the best thing i rest of the day? probably go i sledging. it is the best thing to do, in my opinion, maybe do some homeschooling, revision for the tests, because i need to do that. luckily we are working from home today— luckily we are working from home today and — luckily we are working from home today and the kids have got a home from school, but my daughter is going _ from school, but my daughter is going to — from school, but my daughter is going to france tonight, but i don't know— going to france tonight, but i don't know whether it is going to be cancelled, which is a shame. school is off but it's — cancelled, which is a shame. school is off but it's very _ cancelled, which is a shame. school is off but it's very cold, _ cancelled, which is a shame. school is off but it's very cold, so, - cancelled, which is a shame. school is off but it's very cold, so, rugby i is off but it's very cold, so, rugby has been — is off but it's very cold, so, rugby has been cancelled _ is off but it's very cold, so, rugby has been cancelled for— is off but it's very cold, so, rugby has been cancelled for the - is off but it's very cold, so, rugby has been cancelled for the last. is off but it's very cold, so, rugby. has been cancelled for the last few games, _ has been cancelled for the last few games, and — has been cancelled for the last few games, and training _ has been cancelled for the last few games, and training is _ has been cancelled for the last few games, and training is off. - has been cancelled for the last few games, and training is off. 1gilt�*haitl has been cancelled for the last few games, and training is off. what are ou games, and training is off. what are you making — games, and training is off. what are you making of _ games, and training is off. what are you making of the _ games, and training is off. what are you making of the roads _ games, and training is off. what are you making of the roads today? i i you making of the roads today? i didn't quite realise what sort didn�*t quite realise what sort of carnage it was going to be. didn't quite realise what sort of carnage it was going to be. picture ostcard carnage it was going to be. picture postcard pretty _ carnage it was going to be. picture postcard pretty and _ carnage it was going to be. picture postcard pretty and fun _ carnage it was going to be. picture postcard pretty and fun for - carnage it was going to be. picture postcard pretty and fun for some l carnage it was going to be. picture l postcard pretty and fun for some but after days of freezing temperatures, many will be hoping warmer weather is on the way. lorna gordon, bbc news. let�*s have a look at