hello. you have been a superstar and are being quiet. lam? no, thank you. and he is a most gracious interviewee. dan johnson, bbc news. , porter said. time for a look at the weather, here's tomasz schafernaker. ican do i can do it in polish but only because i learned when i was young. how do you follow that? the weather last night was a night of extremes in terms of temperatures. —10 degrees in the south of the country. really cold and for london is the coldest january morning for really cold and for london is the coldestjanuary morning for decades. coldest january morning for decades. in coldestjanuary morning for decades. in the highlands it was plus 11 celsius. why such a contrast? on the one hand we have cold air coming out of europe and affecting the south—east on the other and milder conditions from the atlantic being pushed in by this current of mild air. this is what we will have again

tomorrow morning. mall conditions in the western isles and in the south and south—east it will be very cold with freezing fog. it will develop overnight across parts of the midlands, the welsh marches and into east anglia as well and around oxfordshire it could be frosty and foggy with temperatures down to minus eight celsius first thing in the morning. here is the weather forecast for tuesday. the south—east will be a little cloudy with winds blowing off the north sea, but out towards the north—west and many western parts of the country without breeze off the atlantic it will be mild. ten in belfast and glasgow, but in norwich we are talking about three degrees and that is optimistic as well. on wednesday the cold front will sweep across the country with north, north—westerly winds blowing in. they are not coming from the arctic, so they are coming off the north atlantic, so not particularly cold air. 10 degrees in glasgow and belfast, but much milder in the

south—east, around 8 degrees. this is the outlook. as far as the week ahead is concerned, into the weekend and temperatures will get back to average. in terms of the weather it is generally set fair for most of us. that's bbc news at six on monday. you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. from the six team it's goodbye here on bbc one as now it's time tojoin our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, goodnight. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm chetan pathak, coming up on tonight's programme: here we go on everton's managerial merry—go—round again — frank lampard is sacked after less than a year in charge as the postponement of the chelsea liverpool match is called embarrassing, we hearfrom the head

of refereeing in with the winning's game. no stopping novak djokovic — chasing a record extending tenth title in melbourne — he cruises into the quarter finals of the australian open —— women's game... we will bring you the start of the six nations and the talking point of the promotional eventin talking point of the promotional event in london. hello and welcome to sportsday. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. we start tonight with the news most of football was expecting, a familar story at everton, they are looking for a new manager after sacking frank lampard less than a year after he took charge. no surprise when you consider the club's joint bottom of the premier league, without a win since october. our reporterjane dougal is at goodison park. good evening.

what have everton said and what's the reaction been like there? there has been no official statement from the club as yet but of course, this was widely expected, wasn't it? the results from everton have been so poor for the results from everton have been so poorfor quite the results from everton have been so poor for quite a while the results from everton have been so poorfor quite a while now the results from everton have been so poor for quite a while now and this is the second year that they have been facing a regulation battle and under lampard, as you mentioned, they haven't had a win since october. —— relegation battle. on saturday's 2—0 loss against west ham was the last straw. board meeting was the last straw. board meeting was called yesterday and the decision was taken. it would be fair to say that the fans have been consistently more upset with the owner and the board than angry at the manager. everton's board rather london stadium for the match against west ham on saturday so they saw first—hand the protests from

supporters, but if you remember, chairman bill kenwright and the rest of the board were told to stay away from everton's home game against southampton at goodison park and that was on security and advice and it was described as a real and credible threat to the board's safety and security and what followed on from that was a sit in protest inside goodison park at that southampton game and after. in the last hour, as the news has filtered through that frank lampard has indeed departed from everton, i have been speaking to some of the fans milling around this area who are just incredibly upset of the way the club is being run. they feel that while lampard was obviously not getting the result is needed, he wasn't being backed either. it’s a wasn't being backed either. it's a oint wasn't being backed either. it's a point system. — wasn't being backed either. it's a point system, isn't _ wasn't being backed either. it's a point system, isn't it? _ wasn't being backed either. it's a point system, isn't it? if- wasn't being backed either. it's a point system, isn't it? if you - wasn't being backed either. it's a point system, isn't it? if you don't picking _ point system, isn't it? if you don't picking up— point system, isn't it? if you don't picking up points, you have to go. thus_ picking up points, you have to go. thus the _ picking up points, you have to go. thus the feeling we get round here, yes, they're — thus the feeling we get round here, yes, they're going _ thus the feeling we get round here, yes, they're going to _ thus the feeling we get round here, yes, they're going to go _ thus the feeling we get round here, yes, they're going to go down. - thus the feeling we get round here, yes, they're going to go down. but. yes, they're going to go down. but ho efull yes, they're going to go down. hopefully not. we supported yes, they're going to go down.- hopefully not. we supported frank and the but ultimately, the dungeon

keeps coming downhill, so to speak and it has landed on him. —— the dunk of mac you have to feel for the fans but inevitably the speculation turns to who replaces lampard. what turns to who replaces lampard. what names are you _ turns to who replaces lampard. what names are you hearing? _ turns to who replaces lampard. what names are you hearing? there - turns to who replaces lampard. what names are you hearing? there is - names are you hearing? there is never much _ names are you hearing? there is never much time _ names are you hearing? there is never much time for _ names are you hearing? there is never much time for grieving - names are you hearing? there is never much time for grieving for| never much time for grieving for previous managers. already everton are looking further sixth permanent manager in five years and the bookie's favourite are former burnley manager sean dyche and former leeds manager bielsa and either one will be interesting. wayne rooney has been mentioned, although he is in the united states at the moment so it's unsure to know whether he would be persuaded back or not. if so, him or bielsa or dyche would have a great deal of

work to do. everton's next match is against arsenal in the 4th of february and then after —— it's the third or 13th. two huge up—and—coming matches. there is a lot of pressure on everton as they have never been relegated from the premier league and little's history. not from the top flight, as it were, but since the premier league was instigated. their second from bottom of the table with just 15 points from 20 matches. only above southampton on goal difference. now they are finding themselves in the same position that they in just 12 months ago. searching for a new manager and desperate to stay up. and all too familiar story for everton fans. jane dougal at goodison park, thank you. we will bring you more reaction on that story and frank lampard sucking later in the programme.

embarrassing and farcical were similar words used to describe the cancellation of the liverpool and chelsea match. six minutes into the game, the players walked off the pitch for their safety because it was frozen, despite having being an early pitch inspection. the head of referees india women's game said they will learn from what happened and a player welfare comes first. the first time when the referee looked at it, he was not convinced that the surface was playable. however, being in close contact with the ground staff and actually changing the heating and put them on full power, you can immediately see the change in the surface. so the heating stayed on as long as possible. and when the officials and the team went out for warm up, the page was inspected again. and at

this time, it was absolutely pliable. when the teams then came out for the line—up, there was a slight change in the surface because the heating put a lot of heat on the surface and therefore, it got humid on the top. and the prediction from the grounds team said that the surface will hold up, it will hold up and not deteriorate again, but, however, unfortunately, with this thin layer of humility on top of the surface, it deteriorated very quickly again, unfortunately, after six minutes, the referee made the very, very tough decision to abandon the match for the safety of the players. {guild for the safety of the players. could an hinu for the safety of the players. could anything have _ for the safety of the players. could anything have been _ for the safety of the players. could anything have been done _ for the safety of the players. could anything have been done differently or better to avoid the fact that the

game was started and then called off so quickly again?— so quickly again? following weather forecasts, being _ so quickly again? following weather forecasts, being in _ so quickly again? following weather forecasts, being in touch _ so quickly again? following weather forecasts, being in touch with - so quickly again? following weather forecasts, being in touch with the i forecasts, being in touch with the teams earlier, being in touch with the grounds team to get the best content and best input possible, getting the teams involved in making sure that we are all on the same page, that is definitely a learning we take away from this weekend. the name we take away from this weekend. the game came in for a fair bit of criticism or the fact that the game was allowed to go ahead yesterday from those ahead at the game and i was playing the game and the desire to have the match and for the fans and for television overruled the fact that player welfare might have been put at risk. is this something you would agree with? i been put at risk. is this something you would agree with?— you would agree with? i cannot confirm this. _ you would agree with? i cannot confirm this. player _ you would agree with? i cannot confirm this. player safety - you would agree with? i cannot confirm this. player safety is i confirm this. player safety is always our main priority. we do understand fans and television, but this is not our concern. player

safety is our one target and this is actually implicitly in the laws of the game. one game in england tonight. fulham have the chance to move above tottenham when both sides meet at crescent bloom at craven cottage. fulham have done... spurs have had back—to—back defeats but fulham have won four of their last six and their manager is not paying too much attention to form. if manager is not paying too much attention to form.— manager is not paying too much attention to form. if the team you were to play _ attention to form. if the team you were to play against _ attention to form. if the team you were to play against is _ attention to form. if the team you were to play against is under - were to play against is under pressure or not is not our main focus. we analyse them as a whole, as a team, their strengths, their weaknesses, something we can explore or not. we pay attention to this, but always more focus on ourselves. i think the situation compared with the past _ i think the situation compared with the past is — i think the situation compared with the past is different. i always say to you _ the past is different. i always say to you it's— the past is different. i always say

to you it's different. the task here, — to you it's different. the task here, nty— to you it's different. the task here, my task here is to try to help the club, _ here, my task here is to try to help the club, to— here, my task here is to try to help the club, to create a solid foundation and to improve step—by—step, to become pen competitive and to fight for something important. let's talk about tennis now. and novak djokovic moving into the quarterfinals of the australian open and he is hoping to win his tenth title in australia and it would equal 22 grandstand titles to bring him level with rafael nadal. but the hamstring issue dealing with his has not been an issue with for him today. the bookie's favourite and the aussies favourite. behind the

opponent was one phenomenal. the faster novak djokovic works there is pressure on the hamstring and the nearest anyone can to a weak spot. he soon had control of the match. he was upset by sunset and had the break in the second in the kind of form where anything looks routine. his opponent, and the bottom of your screen, was always looking up at him. novak djokovic calls this tournament his second home. last year, they change the locks, as vaccination status kept him out but only may be injury can deny him this time. of course, and regroup live will have a go. he faces novak djokovic next after he faced a scare from the teenager. the young dane led 5—0 in the final tie—break but robles came back through fight and ultimately fortune. he will need that look to stick. this tournament has seen the advance of the young

americans to new frontiers. this is the first time when schultz and has left the usa and his stake keeps being extended. but beating his countrymen, he set up a quarterfinal with yet another american, tommy paul. shelton's checkout will not be until wednesday at the earliest. the first—time traveller wonders. and fifth seed aryna sabalenka is through to her first australian open quarterfinal with a 7—5, 6—2 win over belinda bencic. this sabalenka is yet to drop a set in melbourne this year. she'll play play unseeded donna vekic in the last eight.

england took three for 37 at pretoria royals said in a victory target of i83. pretoria royals said in a victory target of 183. you can muster on the bbc sport website. meanwhile, in australia's big bash league, england's zak crawley top scored with 49 for the hobart hurricanes as they lost to the sydney sixers by 2a runs, which means they'll struggle to make the playoffs and damar hamlin was back watching the buffalo bills last nightjust three weeks after suffering a cardiac arrest. he was sensibly sheltered from the snow as his watched his bills side play against the same team in which the incident occured — the cincinatti bengals. it's not long to go until the start of the six nations. next weekend things get under way when wales will take on ireland and england, scotland. the head coaches and captains from all the sides met today for the tournament's launch. plenty of talking points including the big one of player safety.

our sports correspondent joe wilson has more: here we are in central london for the launch of this year's six nations and among the rivalries, there are definitely some issues which unite teams. specifically safety. everyone from children and parents and professionals won that balance between physical and sensible in rugby union, if that's possible. the big idea in england is lowering the level of the tackle from this summer, at all levels of the game, apart from the professional, you will only be able to tackle below the waist. back for england, to captain the team, just in time, is owen farrell, who has completed his latest suspension or completing it after a dangerous tackle. if there is extra stability she on about how low you go, does that make it more complicated or too complicated? mil that make it more complicated or too complicated?— complicated? all we can say at the moment as — complicated? all we can say at the moment as we _ complicated? all we can say at the moment as we are _ complicated? all we can say at the moment as we are trying - complicated? all we can say at the moment as we are trying to - complicated? all we can say at the moment as we are trying to make | complicated? all we can say at the i moment as we are trying to make the game safer and that is trying to be better for everybody, trying to game safer and that is trying to be betterfor everybody, trying to be game safer and that is trying to be better for everybody, trying to be a better for everybody, trying to be a better example for everybody that is

playing the game and we are going to work hard to make sure that we are doing that and as i said, i want to bea doing that and as i said, i want to be a big part of that.— doing that and as i said, i want to be a big part of that. england begin at twickenham _ be a big part of that. england begin at twickenham in _ be a big part of that. england begin at twickenham in scotland - be a big part of that. england begin at twickenham in scotland and - at twickenham in scotland and scotland has won that match in the last 26 nations. wires are at home to ireland. the irish right now at the highest ranked team in world rugby. taste the highest ranked team in world ru.b _ . ., the highest ranked team in world ru:b . ~ ., ., the highest ranked team in world ru:b .~ ., ., , ., rugby. we are in an ok place, we are buildin: rugby. we are in an ok place, we are building nicely _ rugby. we are in an ok place, we are building nicely but _ rugby. we are in an ok place, we are building nicely but we _ rugby. we are in an ok place, we are building nicely but we have _ rugby. we are in an ok place, we are building nicely but we have to - rugby. we are in an ok place, we are building nicely but we have to view. building nicely but we have to view it that, we are nowhere near our potential and we need to keep exploring that in trying to find ways to get better and that, i think that's the key for a world cup year, that's the key for a world cup year, that you continue building and how it looks for the six nations, we need to focus on the first game, try and be dwells away but it's going to be tough. and be dwells away but it's going to be tou~h. 1, . ~ ., . and be dwells away but it's going to be tou~h. ., . , and be dwells away but it's going to betou:h. ., . , be tough. back to coach wells as warren gatland _ be tough. back to coach wells as warren gatland who _ be tough. back to coach wells as warren gatland who told - be tough. back to coach wells as warren gatland who told me - be tough. back to coach wells as i warren gatland who told me today be tough. back to coach wells as - warren gatland who told me today he didn't know much about the sexist bullying story which the bbc has bought to wider attention at the wru. gatland will be well aware of

the recent results over the past 12 months and under the last regime and they have loss to italy and georgia. the expectation in wales, will be big. shill the expectation in wales, will be bi. �* the expectation in wales, will be bi, ~ . ., the expectation in wales, will be bi. ~ , the expectation in wales, will be bi-. , ., big. all i can say is that the probably — big. all i can say is that the probably the _ big. all i can say is that the probably the last _ big. all i can say is that the probably the last few - big. all i can say is that the | probably the last few weeks big. all i can say is that the i probably the last few weeks i big. all i can say is that the - probably the last few weeks i have seen good performances from the regions which is encouraging, so hopefully players will come into camp with a bit of a spring in their step and be excited about being involved with wales. i know we will work hard and now that ireland may be underdone in the first game with limited preparation but playing them at home, i know that the principality stadium is going to be jumping in terms of the atmosphere, which are something to look forward to. , ~ which are something to look forward to. , ,, ., ., . , to. the first weekend of matches will conclude _ to. the first weekend of matches will conclude with _ to. the first weekend of matches will conclude with italy _ to. the first weekend of matches will conclude with italy hosting i will conclude with italy hosting france. a french when inevitable? perhaps not. italy's captain told me today feels his cap team can beat

anyone and they did beat australia in the autumn and a sense that anything could just happen is what brings us back to the six nations year after year. joe wilson in london. a man has been found guilty of a knife—point robbery at the house of mark cavendish. the court was told that intruders broke into cavendish's home last year while he and his wife are asleep in essex and to watches worth £700,000 were among the items taken. great britain's ellie downie has retired from gymnastics at the age of 23. she anounced it on social media saying that "after really tough last few years i've made the decision to prioritise my mental health and happiness". downie became the first british gymnast to win the all—around title at a major international competition — when she took gold at the european championships in 2017. she and her sister becky said abusive behaviour in gymnastics was

ingrained and completely normalised ingrained and completely normalised in last year, the white review found systemic abuse in the sport in britain and she has been speaking at bbc. up; britain and she has been speaking at bbc. ' , ., britain and she has been speaking at bbc. ~ , . ., britain and she has been speaking at bbc. ~ , ., ., ., , , bbc. my mental health was 'ust takin: a bbc. my mental health was 'ust taking a beating i bbc. my mental health was 'ust taking a beating really i bbc. my mental health was 'ust taking a beating really and h bbc. my mental health wasjust taking a beating really and i - bbc. my mental health wasjust| taking a beating really and i was very, very low and unhappy, pretty much due to people mistreating me within the programme, which is a big shame because ultimately, if that hadn't happened i would still be carrying on. hadn't happened i would still be carrying om— hadn't happened i would still be car inuon. ., ., carrying on. how long has it taken ou to carrying on. how long has it taken you to come _ carrying on. how long has it taken you to come to — carrying on. how long has it taken you to come to terms _ carrying on. how long has it taken you to come to terms with - carrying on. how long has it taken you to come to terms with this - you to come to terms with this decision? i you to come to terms with this decision? ~' ., .., you to come to terms with this decision?— you to come to terms with this decision? ~' ., .., ., decision? i kind of came to the decision? i kind of came to the decision after _ decision? i kind of came to the decision after the _ decision? i kind of came to the decision after the row - decision? i kind of came to the | decision after the row selection which was in september or october, when i wasn't selected. but i felt like i wasn't selected before i even tried and then do not get picked it put me in a very low state so, yes, ultimately ijust knew i couldn't carry on after that because i didn't feel i would get picked again. do ou feel i would get picked again. do you think there are still too much focus on the aesthetic sense gymnastics in the traditional view of what a gymnast�*s body should be

like and it hasn't really caught up with the fact that you can be successful with any?- with the fact that you can be successful with any? going to world championships. _ successful with any? going to world championships. i— successful with any? going to world championships, i always— successful with any? going to world championships, i always felt - successful with any? going to world championships, i always felt a - successful with any? going to world championships, i always felt a bit i championships, i always felt a bit conscious of how i looked because i was different but ultimately, i was doing amazing gymnastics i think that's what kind of got me through, but if i was ever falling behind a little bit or not doing well in training, they would always come down and think i'm too overweight or be doing this because i'm bigger and i'm just not the body type that they want. but ultimately, i put those thoughts in my head from such a young age and it was just and fair because i was always doing so well. following the announcement of her retirement, the chief executive of british gymnastics said in a statement...

disable or not anyone can play this sport and a fast—paced format made its debut at the commonwealth games in birmingham. last year in birmingham, which siobhan fitzpatrick, gb women's wheelchair basketball player and paralympian. a silver medallist and the world and european championshipson monday 23 january 2023, british wheelchair basketball, in collaboration with bradford girls' grammar school, will launch their first ever school rollout of the inspire a generation no matter if you are able bodied or not you can do the sport and growing up not you can do the sport and growing up i really struggled and i couldn't do in a secondary school so having a programme like this in schools will hopefully reduce those barriers and those with disabilities will be able to do sport alongside their peers which means everything. what to do sport alongside their peers which means everything. what would ou sa to which means everything. what would you say to anyone — which means everything. what would you say to anyone that _ which means everything. what would

you say to anyone that is _ which means everything. what would you say to anyone that is looking - which means everything. what would you say to anyone that is looking to l you say to anyone that is looking to the sport and excited about taking it up? i the sport and excited about taking it u - ? . the sport and excited about taking it u . ? ., , ., , the sport and excited about taking itu? ., it up? i am biased so anyone who wants to do which are _ it up? i am biased so anyone who wants to do which are basque - it up? i am biased so anyone who wants to do which are basque but it up? i am biased so anyone who - wants to do which are basque but my journey started five years ago and it has just grown and is phenomenal. what has the support given to you? what has the support given to you? what is it done for you because you talk about, as a young girl, this opening is not there in pe lessons for example. what if you learn from the sport? it for example. what if you learn from the sort? . , for example. what if you learn from the sort? .,, ., for example. what if you learn from the sort? ., , the sport? it has given me a place in society and _ the sport? it has given me a place in society and i— the sport? it has given me a place in society and i know _ the sport? it has given me a place in society and i know this - the sport? it has given me a place in society and i know this sounds i in society and i know this sounds extreme but a 12—year—old girl who was told they couldn't do pe, my world literally shut down. i was a sportive person and my twin who did everything, and when that was removed i struggled. wheelchair basketball opened up a different avenue for me so i don't use a wheelchair every day. i walk and i didn't know you could do apparent exports without a wheelchair. i hopefully think they will educate people and teachers and peers and

parents that there is opportunities are there for everybody no matter your background or difficulty. and i think doing wheelchair basketball, i'm so much more confident and i made the great british team and i have a full—timejob, made the great british team and i have a full—time job, but it's great because it has allowed me to enjoy and be ok with being disabled and have that exciting feeling just plain sport. have that exciting feeling 'ust plain mi have that exciting feeling 'ust ”lainsort, ., ., , .,y plain sport. back to our top story and frank lampard _ plain sport. back to our top story and frank lampard sucking - plain sport. back to our top story and frank lampard sucking as i plain sport. back to our top story - and frank lampard sucking as everton manager. no official statement from the club yet but a short while ago i got the thoughts of the former everton player alan stubbs. i got the thoughts of the former everton player alan stubbs. i think it was inevitable, _ everton player alan stubbs. i think it was inevitable, if _ everton player alan stubbs. i think it was inevitable, if i'm _ everton player alan stubbs. i think it was inevitable, if i'm being - it was inevitable, if i'm being honest. as a person, i really wanted frank to succeed because i think he was one of the only managers over the last six years that has been

appointed, seven years even, that i think has really got everton. he had a connection with the fans, but ultimately, we are in a results business and when you don't get results, these decisions always happen and when you are really analysing frank's results, it doesn't bode well, it really doesn't. in doesn't bode well, it really doesn't. . , , ., doesn't bode well, it really doesn't-— doesn't bode well, it really doesn't. . , , ., j~:: ., doesn't. in excess of £80 million sent in doesn't. in excess of £80 million spent in the _ doesn't. in excess of £80 million spent in the summer. _ doesn't. in excess of £80 million spent in the summer. kept - doesn't. in excess of £80 million spent in the summer. kept them i doesn't. in excess of £80 million i spent in the summer. kept them up last season of course, just about. why couldn't he make it worth the season? i why couldn't he make it worth the season? ~ . , , why couldn't he make it worth the season? ~ ., , ., ., season? i think that because of what has happened _ season? i think that because of what has happened before _ season? i think that because of what has happened before him, _ season? i think that because of what has happened before him, in - season? i think that because of what has happened before him, in terms i season? i think that because of what l has happened before him, in terms of the financial mess that has been there, it's starting to cripple the club. in terms of the early spending that moshiri did and completely the wrong type of players for the football club, now everton are feeling the brunt of it seven years

down the line because they are treading on eggshells in terms of financial fair play. and treading on eggshells in terms of financialfair play. and ultimately, as a result of that, you have two basically sell your best player a few days before the deadline. and that's because you need to balance the books or give money in to appease the premier league. everton are lookin: appease the premier league. everton are looking for _ appease the premier league. everton are looking for their _ appease the premier league. everton are looking for their sixth _ are looking for their sixth permanent manager in five years, what you think they should do? i what you think they should do? i must admit is fairly difficult. i think whoever the manager is surely has a very short—term aim and that is to try and keep the football club up. i think that when we speak about plans and direction of the football club, the only direction the

football club is going right now is down. �* ., ,, ., , down. alan stubbs there. finally toniuht down. alan stubbs there. finally toni . ht to down. alan stubbs there. finally tonight to a _ down. alan stubbs there. finally tonight to a real— down. alan stubbs there. finally tonight to a real david _ down. alan stubbs there. finally tonight to a real david versus i tonight to a real david versus goliath clash taking place in the scottish club. darvel, who play in the sixth tear are taking the seven time winners aberdeen. the game is live on bbc scotland and david curry has been to visit the underdogs. this is darvel football club, west of scotland premier division side, based in the small town of darvel. it is about ten miles from kilmarnock and the club play at recreation park. darvel made the scottish cup debut last season when they beat stranraer and brechin city on their way to the fourth round. that was a step too far though in the championship side arbroath one out of 3—0 winners knocking them out of the competition. now they are

backin of the competition. now they are back in the fourth round and the ayrshire side are currently the top scorers in the competition. can darvel go one step further than last year? they face seven time cup winners, aberdeen at recreation park and are we in for one of the biggest shocks in scottish cup history? time to tell you before we go the fallen is delayed by travel issues. —— mcfarlane— tottenham. —— fulham— tottenham. hello. a big contrast to come in the weather across the uk. and us through this evening and overnight such as it was through the day on monday. cold arctic air sent to the south which will come across the continent and then much milder atlantic air in the northern half of

the uk. across england and wales perhaps not quite as hard the frost across out east counties with a bit more clout here but —8 possible in the odd rural spot in the midlands. across govan and northern ireland, temperatures holding well up in single figures. this finger of high—pressure across england and wales through the night will mean light winds and a lot of moisture around after the recent heavy rainfall with freezing fog and issue in the welsh marches and east anglia and tuesday. the cloud to the south will stick around and further north will stick around and further north will be more in the way of sunshine and after a frosty start is a chilly day ahead. for scotland and northern ireland, more cloud but the milder weather yes.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. germany comes under pressure from in allies, as fustration grows over delays in sending its leopard tanks to ukraine. germany comes under pressure from in allies, as fustration grows over delays in sending its leopard tanks to ukraine. it needs to be implemented and the decisions need to be done and there is a moment of leadership which needs to be created. eu foreign ministers, meeting in brussels are pressing berlin, but can they break the deadlock? also in the programme. the kremlin comes calling, russia's foreign minister accuses the west of escalating the ukraine conflict, during a trip

to south africa. and britain's prime minister orders an investigation into how