there's not a minimum level of service any day, because they've broken the nhs. meanwhile, after weeks of speculation, the prime minister has finally admitted he's used private health care in the past, but says he's registered with an nhs gp. also this lunchtime. prince harry denies he boasted about killing 25 taliban fighters in afghanistan — he says the press took his comments out of context. if i heard anyone boasting about that kind of thing, i would be angry. but it's a lie. i'm here because i'm black. laughter and after a row over diversity, the golden globes are back. and coming up on the bbc news channel. owen farrell has been banned for four matches, but is available

for england's six nations opener — after being punished for a dangerous tackle in club rugby on friday. good afternoon. ambulance workers in england and wales are striking over pay for a second time. managers are warning the impact is likely to be worse than last month's stoppage, because this time call handlers are also on strike. the prime minister has said it's terrifying that people don't know what will happen if they call 999. but ambulance staff have said they will leave picket lines to respond to all category one emergency calls — where there's a threat to life, such as a heart attack. our health correspondent dominic hughes is in manchester, dominic.

good afternoon. picket lines like this one in manchester are now in place outside ambulance stations across almost all of england and wales. the strike involves around 20,000 workers from the ambulance service. paramedics and also call handling staff. principally the strike is over pay. the unions say an offer of 4.75% is nowhere near enough to cope with the rising cost of living and inflation. but we've also heard today from paramedics on the picket line that they are also worried about the state of emergency care and the impact that that is having on patient safety. ambulances are still responding to life—threatening emergencies. but the picket lines outside ambulance stations across wales and almost all of england held their own story. i always wanted to be a paramedic from being a child and i wanted to help

people. for being a child and i wanted to help eo le. ., ., , being a child and i wanted to help ”eole. ., ~' being a child and i wanted to help --eole. ., ~ ., people. for those like sam, a paramedic — people. for those like sam, a paramedic in _ people. for those like sam, a paramedic in manchester - people. for those like sam, a paramedic in manchester with people. for those like sam, a - paramedic in manchester with two small children, striking was a tough decision but one she felt forced to take. �*, decision but one she felt forced to take. �* , . , decision but one she felt forced to take. �*, ., , ., ., take. it's hard but at the end of the month _ take. it's hard but at the end of the month i _ take. it's hard but at the end of the month i don't _ take. it's hard but at the end of the month i don't have - take. it's hard but at the end of the month i don't have any - take. it's hard but at the end of. the month i don't have any wages there. we don't have any savings. it is a struggle. 0ur there. we don't have any savings. it is a struggle. our weekly food shop has gone up, our electricity has gone up. it really is stretched at the moment. gone up. it really is stretched at the moment-— gone up. it really is stretched at the moment. more than 20,000 ambulance _ the moment. more than 20,000 ambulance workers _ the moment. more than 20,000 ambulance workers are - the moment. more than 20,000 ambulance workers are involved | the moment. more than 20,000 i ambulance workers are involved in the moment. more than 20,000 - ambulance workers are involved in a strike today affecting all of wales and every region in england except the east and the isle of wight. the strike involves all staff who are members of the gmb or unison and includes paramedics and call handlers representing two thirds of all ambulance workers. in manchester the industrial action started at 7am but the timing vary across different parts of england and wales. 999 calls will still be answered and ambulance crews are attending life—threatening emergencies. police

life-threatening emergencies. police are rinuain life-threatening emergencies. police are ringing it — life-threatening emergencies. police are ringing it in _ life-threatening emergencies. police are ringing it in to _ life-threatening emergencies. police are ringing it in to ask. _ life-threatening emergencies. police are ringing it in to ask. the - are ringing it in to ask. the government _ are ringing it in to ask. the government says _ are ringing it in to ask. tie: government says giving the are ringing it in to ask. ti2 government says giving the extreme pressure on the health service facing one of the toughest winters in its history this is the wrong time to take strike action. the nhs as we can all _ time to take strike action. the nhs as we can all see _ time to take strike action. the nhs as we can all see is _ time to take strike action. the nhs as we can all see is under- time to take strike action. the nhs as we can all see is under massive | as we can all see is under massive pressure. we accept in full the recommendations of what is an independent process the pay review body process and i think it's hugely regrettable. the body process and i think it's hugely regrettable-— body process and i think it's hugely recrettable. , ., . regrettable. the patients the advice is to think carefully _ regrettable. the patients the advice is to think carefully before - regrettable. the patients the advice is to think carefully before calling i is to think carefully before calling an ambulance but not to hesitate if it's a life—threatening emergencies such as a heart attack, stroke or seizure. at the hospital in plymouth, the army is helping with ambulance call—outs and the service will undoubtedly be even more stretched today. pare will undoubtedly be even more stretched today.— will undoubtedly be even more stretched today. are you going to waive it for _ stretched today. are you going to waive it for me? _ stretched today. are you going to waive it for me? back _ stretched today. are you going to waive it for me? back on - stretched today. are you going to waive it for me? back on the - waive it for me? back on the manchester _ waive it for me? back on the manchester picket _ waive it for me? back on the manchester picket line - waive it for me? back on the - manchester picket line paramedics like mark say the strike is about more than just pay but also the state of the wider health service. i've been in thisjob state of the wider health service. i've been in this job for 14 years and i've seen it slowly decline. it's a case of were not able to do

ourjob properly because we getting stuck in ambulances and we are not able to then provide for other people that need us. from the government point of view i think sometimes they play on the caring side, we are all in the job because we care and most of us will still stay because it's a job that we love and a job that we've been in for quite a few years and we need to be matched up with the pay that we deserve, really. the matched up with the pay that we deserve, really.— matched up with the pay that we deserve, really. the health service will see more _ deserve, really. the health service will see more strikes _ deserve, really. the health service will see more strikes with - deserve, really. the health service will see more strikes with two - deserve, really. the health service| will see more strikes with two days of industrial action by nursing staff next week and physiotherapists striking towards the end of the month. junior doctors are also voting on whether to take industrial action. so far there is little sign of a breakthrough that could mean the dispute is resolved soon. let's take a look at how the strike is affecting wales. 0ur correspondent tomos morgan is at a picket line in newport. it's pretty noisy there but what's

the picture?— it's pretty noisy there but what's the icture? , . ., , the picture? very much de'a vu. this is the same — the picture? very much de'a vu. this is the same as the h the picture? very much de'a vu. this is the same as the strike _ the picture? very much deja vu. this is the same as the strike we - the picture? very much deja vu. this is the same as the strike we had - is the same as the strike we had just before christmas, the gmb union striking in wales again. they make up striking in wales again. they make up around a quarter of the workforce here in wales. nevertheless we've been here since 6am when the picket line started and we've seen a number of ambulances coming out in newport. a number of people having to leave the picket line to attend today's red alert calls. serious most life—threatening that was the deal that they would go out to help if required. really, not much has changed other than on monday the first minister mark drakeford had a press conference in which he outlined a plan that he would hope would alleviate any further strike action. part of the plan was sitting down with unions tomorrow about further strike action and about conditions in the workforce but also

there was an offer of a one—off payment. i've spoken to members here and other unions and they said that that isn't enough, it's not what they want, they do want long term salary rises. it's difficult to see if those talks tomorrow are going to alleviate any further strike action in wales. . ~ alleviate any further strike action in wales. ., ,, , ., well in the commons, in the last hour, the state of the national health service dominated the first prime minister's questions of the new year. and — after weeks of speculation — rishi sunakfinally admitted he has used private healthcare in the past, but he also said he is registered with an nhs gp. 0ur political correspondent ben wright was watching. how are you going to end the strikes in the _ how are you going to end the strikes in the nhs, — how are you going to end the strikes in the nhs, prime _ how are you going to end the strikes in the nhs, prime minister? - how are you going to end the strikes in the nhs, prime minister? no- in the nhs, prime minister? no end in the nhs, prime minister? no end in siaht to in the nhs, prime minister? no end in sight to the _ in the nhs, prime minister? no end in sight to the strikes, _ in the nhs, prime minister? no end in sight to the strikes, and - in the nhs, prime minister? no end in sight to the strikes, and a - in sight to the strikes, and a nature is under strain and political heat on the prime minister. rishi sunak ducked questions about his health care arrangements, refusing

to say if he used a private gp. but as he faced the commons for the first time this year he said he did use the nhs after all. t am use the nhs after all. i am registered _ use the nhs after all. i am registered with _ use the nhs after all. i am registered with an - use the nhs after all. i am registered with an nhs - use the nhs after all. i am | registered with an nhs gp, use the nhs after all. i am i registered with an nhs gp, i use the nhs after all. t —n registered with an nhs gp, i have used independent health care in the past and i'm also grateful to my hospital for the fantastic care they've given my family over the years. they've given my family over the ears. ~ ., , ., . they've given my family over the ears. ., , .. they've given my family over the ears. ., , ~ years. with ambulance staff striking toda , net years. with ambulance staff striking today. net is — years. with ambulance staff striking today, net is planning _ years. with ambulance staff striking today, net is planning a _ years. with ambulance staff striking today, net is planning a walk-out i today, net is planning a walk—out next week, the labour leader tried to pin the blame on the prime minister stopping in the 13 years of the last labour government there were no national nhs strikes. if the prime minister had negotiated with the nurses before christmas, they wouldn't be on strike. if he had negotiated with the ambulance workers, they wouldn't be on strike either. so, why is he choosing to prolong the misery rather than end the strikes? mr prolong the misery rather than end the strikes?— the strikes? mr speaker, we've alwa s the strikes? mr speaker, we've always been — the strikes? mr speaker, we've always been clear _ the strikes? mr speaker, we've always been clear that - the strikes? mr speaker, we've always been clear that we - the strikes? mr speaker, we've always been clear that we want| always been clear that we want constructive dialogue with the unions. that is also why when it

comes to the issue of pay we have accepted in full the independent recommendations of the pay review body. the honourable gentleman simply doesn't have a policy when it comes to this question. the olitical comes to this question. the political scrap _ comes to this question. the political scrap over - comes to this question. the political scrap over strikes is escalating. the government sketched out plans to enforce minimum levels of service during industrial action, an idea labour opposes. his response to the greatest _ an idea labour opposes. his response to the greatest crisis _ an idea labour opposes. his response to the greatest crisis in _ an idea labour opposes. his response to the greatest crisis in the _ to the greatest crisis in the history— to the greatest crisis in the history of the nhs is to threaten to sack our— history of the nhs is to threaten to sack our nurses. this transport secretary — sack our nurses. this transport secretary says it's not the solution _ secretary says it's not the solution. his education secretary hopes— solution. his education secretary hopes it — solution. his education secretary hopes it won't apply in schools. his own assessments say it could increase _ own assessments say it could increase the number of strikes. the simple _ increase the number of strikes. the simple truth — increase the number of strikes. the simple truth is you can't legislate your way— simple truth is you can't legislate your way out of 13 years of failure. this is— your way out of 13 years of failure. this is a _ your way out of 13 years of failure. this is a simple proposition that no one denies the unions freedom to strike but it is also important to balance that with people's right to

have access to life—saving health care at the same time. mr speaker, this shouldn't be controversial. but the lans this shouldn't be controversial. but the plans won't have any impact on the plans won't have any impact on the current strikes. talks between unions and ministers overpay looks stuck, so the disruption goes on. 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardley is in westminster. so, a wave of winter strikes goes on, any end in sight?— so, a wave of winter strikes goes on, any end in sight? well, there's nothin: on, any end in sight? well, there's nothing on — on, any end in sight? well, there's nothing on the _ on, any end in sight? well, there's nothing on the table _ on, any end in sight? well, there's nothing on the table that _ on, any end in sight? well, there's nothing on the table that would - nothing on the table that would suggest an end is imminent and, yes, there was a bit more optimism over those talks on monday, and yes ministers are now looking at the idea of a one—off payment or potentially backdating next year's pay deal to cover the start of this calendar year as well. but what we don't have any specifics at all, really, about what the government might be prepared to about what the prime minister might be prepared to

agree to. what unions might sign off on, although some of them have said this morning they would be prepared to look at frankly anything to try and get this over the line. what we're hearing is an increasing blame game from the two parties as to why it's got to this stage. keir starmer at pmqs said if the prime minister had negotiated properly there wouldn't be strikes. that he is choosing this course of action. labour meanwhile are being accused of opposing minimal service legislation because in the prime minister's words, they are beholden to the union paymasters, as rishi sunak put it. my understanding is at the moment no specific proposals that could end these strikes have been put to the treasury. downing street has been asked when it's going to come up with an answer to some of the demands of the union has made on monday. we are told no timeframe but as quickly as possible. despite the increasing optimism around on monday, we don't have any specific and for that

reason it's hard to tell when this is going to end. reason it's hard to tell when this is going to end-— unions representing rail workers have given a bleak assessment of the chances of resolving their dispute about pay and working conditions. giving evidence this morning to mps on the transport select committee, the general secretary of the train drivers' union aslef, mick whelan, said the parties involved in the dispute are �*further away�* than when negotiations had started. in scotland, exams are being rescheduled as secondary teachers strike in their dispute about pay. some preliminary exams have been affected. unions are asking for a 10% pay increase — the scottish government says that's unaffordable. it follows a strike by primary schools teachers yesterday — also over pay. and you can find out all the latest on the strikes and how they affect you in your area. go to our website at bbc.co.uk/health.

six people have been wounded in a stabbing attack at the gare du nord train station in paris. one of the victims is in a critical condition. the suspect is now in hospital after being shot three times by off duty police officers who were returning home after a nightshift. the motive for the attack isn't yet clear. prince harry has denied he boasted about killing 25 taliban fighters when he was a helicopter pilot in afghanistan. he's been criticised for writing about the killings in his memoir, where he referred to the afghans who had died as "chess pieces taken off the board." but on american television last night, harry said the press had taken his remarks out of context. sophie long reports. they cheered and chanted his name. it was the latest and most light hearted installment of this multi—platform media blitz.

do you...? does he ever make you guys a drink, or not? it started with a cocktail, swiftly followed by criticism of the british press and the way he says they took his words about killing afghan insurgents out of context. they called it boastful and dangerous. he said he included it in his book to help others. if i heard anyone boasting about that kind of thing, i would be angry. but it's a lie. and hopefully now that the book is out, people will be able to see the context. and it is, it's really troubling and very disturbing that they can get away with it. he spoke about the loss of his mother and how he believed the distance between he and his brother william would not be as great if she were still alive. she died at 36 and i was 36. when this all kicked off. as injanuary of 2020 was when my wife and i basically said, "enough, we can't cope,

we can't deal with this. we need to carve out something different." so that was an interesting overlap of time. people in the us are generally more into self care than self deprecation, so immodesty, indiscretion, doesn't really inspire the same level of criticism here as it does in the uk. and the words harry uses like consent, consciousness, that's the language that californians speak. ijust think he's being honest about his life. i mean, i love the fact that he's, you know, he's trying to set the record straight. there's been a lot out there the last few years about him and his wife. and i think, you know, he's a human being. his wife's a human being. and i can completely understand why they want to... they want people to understand their side of the story. it's interesting to see the exposure of racism or cultural conflicts - in other countries and communities.

so, for me it's interesting and hopefully good - will come out of this. you've got to have watched some of the crown, right? audience who0p. people are loving that! yes, i have actually watched the crown. here, they enjoy the status of semi royal celebrities. yeah. do you fact check it while you watch it? yes, i do, actually! and using prime time television to "speak their own truth" is not something many americans have a problem with. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. thanks for being here. really enjoyed the conversation. thank you for sharing this. our top story this lunchtime. ambulance workers on strike again — and this time call handlers have also walked out. coming up we talk to the chief executive of sainsbury�*s as the

supermarket giant reports a rise in sales over christmas. coming up on the bbc news channel. manchester city and pep guardiola have the chance seal their spot in the last four of the league cup later — when they take on southampton, and have one eye on their huge tens of thousands of people in california have had to leave their homes after extreme storms brought heavy rain and flooding to large parts of the state. here in the los angeles neighbourhood of chatsworth, two vehicles plunged into this huge sinkhole that opened in the road. two people were taken to hospital with minor injuries. at least 17 people have died since the storms began, with officials warning the conditions could bring more landslides. 0ur north america correspondent james clayton reports. this is supposed to be a picturesque beach, but it's absolutely covered in detritus, wood, even entire trees, that have been swept

into the sea by swollen rivers. a state of emergency has been declared here, and it isn'tjust the coast that's been hit. up in the mountains, the small town of felton has been under water as the local river burst its banks. karen hendrick realised the water was coming up to her house too late. she couldn't get out, stuck above the water as it rose around her home. is it scary when you're surrounded by floodwater like that? this was the first time that i was scared, yeah. in the past, i always thought, you know, we'll get three, four, even five feet of floodwater come through. this one didn't seem like it was going to stop. and i was imagining, you know, ten, 12 feet of water. so that was pretty scary. 2a hours ago, the floodwater was about up here to my chest. it's now receded. but what it's left is this thick, glutinous mud, which has covered what is, in fact, a paved road. and of course, the mud hasn'tjust stuck to the streets. it's covered the inside of

people's homes, too. audrey baxter is a student who lives in the town. she lost childhood memories. it'sjust something i used to read as a child, and it's alljust soaked all the way through. santa cruz isn't alone. many other areas across california are being deluged. floods, landslides and blackouts. it's left the governor of california scrambling for resources and worried about what's to come. have you ever seen anything like it? not at this scale. i mean, i've seen isolated incidents. these experiences are unique in that respect, they're novel, but they're also predictable because this is our reality with this weather whiplash and the extremes. and it's likely we'll see more of this in our future. each weather system that hits california wouldn't do much damage by itself, but it's the insistent nature of the weather, storm after storm, that's pummeling this state. and with no end in sight, california is braced for yet more rain and more damage to come.

james clayton, bbc news, santa cruz. in the united states there's been chaos for air travellers after a systems failure brought delays to hundreds of domestic flights right across the country. the federal aviation administration says there was a problem with the system are letting pilots to potential hazards on flight routes. 0ur transport correspondent katy austin is here — what's going on? earlier there was an outage of a system called notice to air admission system in the us which is important because it notifies pilots of any hazards on the route. things outside of the ordinary even an airport been closed or obstruction on the runway so something you really need to be able to operate a safe flight. a failure like this is unusual in the us aviation authorities say a lot of work has been going on to restore the system

and to check it is working correctly. in the meantime temporarily no domestic flights were allowed to take off on the flights including internationalflights allowed to take off on the flights including international flights were being allowed to land with extra help from air traffic control to make sure everything was safe. the situation has the biggest impact in the us because domestic flights are mostly affected, evidence of some delays in the uk as well but the moment it looks there in the process of getting things back to normal in the us government today said there is no evidence at the moment of a cyber attack but they will hold an investigation and still today a lot of knock—on disruptions. katie of knock-on disruptions. katie austin, thank _ of knock-on disruptions. katie austin, thank you. _ the conservative mp andrew bridgen has been suspended from the conservative party after comparing the covid—19 vaccine to the holocaust. the party say there will be an investigation. the bbc approached mr bridgen for

comment. 0ur political correspondent lone wells joins me from westminster. tell us more about what he's said and why it's causing a furore... andrew bridgen had been sceptical of things like covid lockdown policies but initially was supportive when the vaccine was developed but over the vaccine was developed but over the last couple of months he started posting increasingly baseless claims about the vaccines saying they were killing people and that damage was being covered up. despite wide independent research showing that vaccines are very effective at preventing death from covid and any serious side effects are very rare. today he posted a claim that the vaccines where the biggest crime against humanity since the holocaust and i'm told that it was this specific claim that triggered the conservative chief whip to suspend his conservative whip sang the comments have caused great offence. the prime minister also call them

utterly unacceptable. this means basically he will sit as an independent mp when he returns to parliament, currently he is on a five—day suspension from parliament for breaching lobbying rules. but there are some opposition parties wondering why it took a comparison to the holocaust to take action when he had been posting anti—vaccine comments for quite some time. thank ou ve comments for quite some time. thank you very much- _ the foreign secretary james cleverly is visiting belfast to meet northern ireland's political parties and business leaders. the talks will focus on the northern ireland's post brexit trade arrangements and the current political stalemate there. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page is in belfast where the meeting is taking place. what is the latest? the foreign secretary james _ what is the latest? the foreign secretary james cleverly - what is the latest? the foreign| secretary james cleverly arrived here this morning. the westminster government offices here in belfast where they helped focus would be the

progress made this week on negotiations on the brexit arrangements for northern ireland at the heart of the current political crisis. but things not turned out to be quite so straightforward. sinn fein said that their president mary lou mcdonald had been excluded from the talks and therefore sinn fein decided they would not turn up to the meeting with james cleverly at all and the other nationals part of the sdlp followed suit. so in the end james cleverly sat down with unionist politicians and members of the cross community alliance party only and after the meeting unionists said they understood the issue around sinn fein was to do with diplomatic procedure. mary lou mcdonald is the leader of sinn fein across the island of ireland and sits on the irish parliament in dublin where she is leader of the opposition. and that meant apparently thatjames opposition. and that meant apparently that james cleverly could not meet her before he had met a seniorfigure in the irish government 1st. so mary lou mcdonald

herself rejected that and said that theissue herself rejected that and said that the issue was absolutely bizarre. the bigger picture here, the dup continued to block the formation of a power—sharing devolved government of opposition to the brexit trade border in the irish sea and say they will maintain the retail until their concerns are fully addressed. thank ou. -- concerns are fully addressed. thank you- -- maintain — concerns are fully addressed. thank you. -- maintain the _ concerns are fully addressed. thank you. -- maintain the veto. - the supermarket giant sainsbury�*s says people are shopping more in—store, because — with the cost of living crisis — they want to see exactly what they're buying. the supermarket has reported a rise in sales over christmas — it says people were still keen to treat themselves over the festive period and while watching the world cup at home. our business correspondent emma simpson has been talking to sainsburys ceo simon roberts. people shopped carefully this christmas looking around for all the best deals on the market. they want to make their budget go as far as possible for obvious reasons. customers also wanted to enjoy this christmas as much as possible. it

was the first time in three years we could get back together with family gatherings, celebrating christmas this time. customers went all out for the big christmas dinner trading up for the big christmas dinner trading up and treating themselves but also they were careful where they did spend. and they shopped in store? absolutely, we had the biggest ever weeks before christmas, a record weeks before christmas, a record week and that period just before christmas when postal disruption was a concern for all of us, customers came in and in fact we had 50% more customers using stores to get their gifts for christmas and make sure they could get them for friends and families. �* , , ., . ., families. and this is a reflection also of prices — families. and this is a reflection also of prices being _ families. and this is a reflection also of prices being more - families. and this is a reflection - also of prices being more expensive? well what households and businesses want to see is inflation coming down. it will be the middle of the year before i think we see inflation start to level off and of course everyone is working hard to make

that happen. but this time of year when we are waiting for the christmas bills to land, concern about mortgage payments going up, we need to keep our value as low as we can for customers.— can for customers. simon roberts darren. the golden globes have returned to american television, a year after the awards show was dropped because of a row over racial diversity. the irish comedy, the banshees of inisherin was one of the big winners of the evening, taking home three of the major prizes, including best comedy actor for it's star colin farrell. for its star colin farrell. peter bowes reports from los angeles. the golden globes are back, but are they forgiven? the hollywood foreign press association, the group behind the show, has been mired in controversy. allegations over a lack of diversity amongst the voters, and other ethical lapses, led to the globes being boycotted by hollywood and dropped from tv last year.

but the ceremony has returned to try to nurture a new, inclusive image, starting with the host. and i'll tell you why i'm here... i'm here because i'm black. laughter. the comedianjerrod carmichael didn't shy away from the controversy, joking that as the first black host in the show�*s history, he was unfireable. i heard they got six new black members. congrats to them, whatever, sure. but it's not why i'm here. i'm here, truly, because all of you, i look out into this room and i see a lot of talented people. and so it was on with the awards. one of the night's big winners was everything everywhere all at once, a comedy—drama set in the multi—verse and starring michelle yeoh, a malaysian actress who plays the owner of a launderette. and this is also for all the shoulders that i stand on, all who came before

me who look like me. we haven't been rowing. the banshees of inisherin, the dark comedy about a fractured relationship between two lifelong friends, won several awards, including best comedy, and actor for colin farrell. i never expect films to work and to find an audience, and when they do, it's shocking to me, and so i'm so horrified by what's happened around banshees over the last couple of months, in a thrilling kind of way. there was a change of tone when sean penn took to the stage. the veteran actor introduced a recorded message from the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky. it is now 2023 and the war it is now 2023 and the war in ukraine is not over yet, in ukraine is not over yet, but the tide is turning, but the tide is turning, and it is already and it is already clear who will win. clear who will win. in the tv categories, the main in the tv categories, the main winners were the white lotus, winners were the white lotus, abbott elementary and the game abbott elementary and the game of thrones spin off of thrones spin off house of the dragon. house of the dragon. the organisers of the golden globes the organisers of the golden globes say they are committed to making say they are committed to making more changes to make more changes to make the awards more diverse. the awards more diverse. the show�*s future is far the show�*s future is far from certain, but hollywood seems from certain, but hollywood seems

to be in a mood to move on. to be in a mood to move on. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles. time for a look at the weather.. here's stav da naos. good afternoon. more rain and wind to come in the next few days with localised flooding in places. whether france are pushing in from the west at the moment