abuse at three children's homes and schools, with more than 100 reports of concern, before they were finally shut down. leaked documents suggested children were badly mistreated at the premises in doncaster, yet the regulator rated them as "good." we can't believe that people in care would treat children like this. you think when they're getting £250,000 a year towards care, they'd be getting the rolls royce of care, really. the regulator says it's "deeply sorry." also on the programme — the chairman of the bbc richard sharp says he won't resign over claims of a conflict of a interest when he took the top job. as afghans brave the coldest winterfor a decade,

millions face hunger in —31 degree temperatures. it's in! and the marvel of darvel — how the sixth tier side felled a scottish premiership giant. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel: ten years after she won her last grand slam title, victoria azarenka reaches the semi—finals of the australian open, where the wimbledon champion awaits. after the organisers go bust. —— another borough. good evening. a bbc investigation into abuse and neglect at three children's homes and schools in doncaster has found that more than 100 reports of concern were made before they were closed. leaked documents show that children were said to have

been badly mistreated, yet the regulator, 0fsted, continued to rate the homes as "good," and there'd been a0 separate alerts over three years. 0fsted's chief inspector says she's "deeply sorry," and the hesley group, which ran the homes, has also apologised. some of the details in this report from noel titheridge you may find distressing. it has been called the worst care scandal since winterbourne view. as well as physical abuse, there was emotional abuse as well. our investigation reveals the scale of abuse reported at children's homes in doncaster. a child was in the kitchen rubbing washing—up liquid all over his arms. i asked him what he was doing. and he said, "i do this so night staff can't grab me, can't hold me." chloe straw worked for over a year at fullerton house, a children's home and a special school on the same site. you could see the sadness in his eyes when he was saying this. and it is something that you don't forget. i'll never forget. chloe says the homes were understaffed and she even filmed a support worker asleep. she says the abuse of some children was openly discussed,

but when she reported it to senior staff, nothing happened. so that's why i went to the police. and to get to that point where i thought i'd get help and the children would get help, and then to be told, no. you reported this in 2018. how did it feel knowing the homes did not close for three more years? disgusted, because that is a further three years of abuse. south yorkshire police says there was insufficient evidence to progress with the case, but it referred the report to the local authority. i've sort of lost all faith, really, in the care system. nicola's daughter ruby has autism, epilepsy, and significant learning difficulties. you think, when they get £250,000 a year towards care, they'd be getting the rolls—royce of care, really. ruby was dragged across the floor at one of the homes in doncaster by a staff member who was then sacked. you can't believe that people in care would treat children like this. you just can't get your head around it. it's appalling. our investigation has interviewed a dozen former hesley staff

who blew the whistle. we have also been leaked internal company documents that show both the scale of the abuse, and the failure of authorities to act. safeguarding logs show that children were reported to have been kicked and punched in the stomach, locked in a bathroom overnight, forced to sit in cold baths, and even had vinegar poured on a wound as punishment. i am so sorry for the children themselves, and for their families. we took our findings to 0fsted. children punched and kicked, dragged across the floor, locked inside bathrooms. have you ever heard of abuse on this scale before? this is a truly appalling case. really as shocking as i have ever heard. it's clear this really is dreadful and something that we should all be deeply concerned about. we have learned 0fsted received a0 separate warnings, over three years, yet still the homes remained rated "good." why didn't you act sooner? well, we acted in response to concerns. we worked slower than we should have been to put the whole picture together and recognise the pattern of abuse emerging.

but is that good enough with some of the most acutely vulnerable children in care in the country, many of whom were nonverbal? there is a particularly high risk for these children, and we recognise that, which is why we have both changed our risk assessment to improve our ability to spot patterns early, and also, to train our inspectors. hesley said it has now closed the homes and was now focused on running its adult placements. it said it could not comment further because the police investigation was not expected to conclude for another year. for families of children, it means a long wait to find out the full truth. noel titheridge, bbc news, doncaster. 0ur social affairs editor, alison holt, is with me. alison. serious questions, alison, about how any of this could have been allowed to go on for so long.— to go on for so long. absolutely, and i think— to go on for so long. absolutely, and i think one _ to go on for so long. absolutely, and i think one of _ to go on for so long. absolutely, and i think one of the _ to go on for so long. absolutely, and i think one of the things - to go on for so long. absolutely, and i think one of the things we | and i think one of the things we have to emphasise it is the absolute vulnerability of the children here. they had complex health needs, disabilities, some of them were not able to speak for themselves. they

were sent there by 55 different local authorities, and there was a report in october, an interim report by the national safeguarding review panel, which said that this underlined the shortage of places for special needs children, children with special needs. many were being sent miles away from their family, and that increased their vulnerability. that has also pointed to failures in the checks and balances at every level, and it called on local authorities to review all the individual cases of children who they had placed in residential schools for children with special needs to find out what the quality of care was there, and that will feed into a wider national review that will come out later this year, and the government is also bringing forward reforms. 0k, alison, thank— bringing forward reforms. 0k, alison, thank you. _ bringing forward reforms. 0k, alison, thank you. alison holt there. the chairman of the bbc,

richard sharp, says he won't resign, following claims of a conflict of interest when he was appointed in 2021. he's to appear before a commons committee next month to answer questions after he reportedly helped the then prime minister, borisjohnson, secure a loan of up to £800,000 beforejoining the bbc. 0ur media editor katie razzall has been speaking with mr sharp, and she's here now. katie. thanks, clive. first, a reminder of the background. richard sharp has been chairman of the bbc since february 2021, in charge of upholding its independence. he had a ao—year career as a banker. he was a major donor to the conservatives, and worked alongside rishi sunak both at goldman sachs and when he was chancellor. mr sharp is also a close friend of the former prime minister boris johnson. he calls him al, as some of his friends do. it's that relationship that's now in the spotlight over reports about a loan guarantee reportedly offered to mrjohnson by another old friend, businessman sam blyth who, mr sharp says, read about mrjohnson�*s financial problems in the news and wanted to help. so in late 2020, mr sharp

connected sam blyth with the head of the civil service, simon case, for advice on the rules. mr sharp says he agreed not to be involved any further to prevent a conflict of interest. he'd already applied for the job of bbc chairman, and a few weeks later was announced as the government's choice. he says he did nothing wrong. he says the three friends all had dinner at chequers, the prime minister's country residence, later that year, after he'd got the job, but describes this as a "social meeting." and mrjohnson�*s financial affairs were not discussed. during the process, candidates were askedif during the process, candidates were asked if i could be anything that could embarrass the government if it came to light. this is in to be bbc and potentially the government, isn't it? . . . and potentially the government, isn'tit? . . . ,. isn't it? having had a discussion with the cabinet _ isn't it? having had a discussion with the cabinet secretary - isn't it? having had a discussion | with the cabinet secretary about avoiding conflict on the perception of conflict, i felt comfortable, and i still_ of conflict, i felt comfortable, and i still feel— of conflict, i felt comfortable, and i still feel there was no conflict, because — i still feel there was no conflict, because at_ i still feel there was no conflict, because at that stage what i was seeking — because at that stage what i was seeking to do was ensure that the process— seeking to do was ensure that the process was followed exactly by the

book, _ process was followed exactly by the book. and _ process was followed exactly by the book, and the process hadn't started in any— book, and the process hadn't started in any kind _ book, and the process hadn't started in any kind in— book, and the process hadn't started in any kind in terms of any support that simon— in any kind in terms of any support that simon was going to provide to the prime — that simon was going to provide to the prime minister. you that simon was going to provide to the prime minister.— the prime minister. you think you will most likely _ the prime minister. you think you will most likely select _ the prime minister. you think you will most likely select committee | the prime minister. you think you i will most likely select committee on the advisory committee? h0. will most likely select committee on the advisory committee?— will most likely select committee on the advisory committee? no, i don't. wh not? the advisory committee? no, i don't. why not? both _ the advisory committee? no, i don't. why not? both of us _ the advisory committee? no, i don't. why not? both of us have _ why not? both of us have the judgment _ why not? both of us have the judgment of _ why not? both of us have the judgment of that _ why not? both of us have the judgment of that i _ why not? both of us have the judgment of that i had - why not? both of us have the| judgment of that i had avoided why not? both of us have the i judgment of that i had avoided a conflict — judgment of that i had avoided a conflict or— judgment of that i had avoided a conflict or a perception of conflict _ conflict or a perception of conflict. ., conflict or a perception of conflict-— conflict or a perception of conflict. ., ~' conflict or a perception of conflict. ., ~ ,, conflict. -- do you think you miss led to the — conflict. -- do you think you miss led to the select _ conflict. -- do you think you miss led to the select committee? - conflict. -- do you think you miss led to the select committee? butj conflict. -- do you think you miss - led to the select committee? but you do understand that particularly at a time when the bbc is making great efforts to highlight transparency and be impartial, that this looks the opposite? i and be impartial, that this looks the opposite?— and be impartial, that this looks the opposite? i see attacks on the bbc all the _ the opposite? i see attacks on the bbc all the time _ the opposite? i see attacks on the bbc all the time from _ the opposite? i see attacks on the bbc all the time from the - the opposite? i see attacks on the bbc all the time from the media, | the opposite? i see attacks on the l bbc all the time from the media, on social— bbc all the time from the media, on social media, and they attacked our impartiality, and i think the governance that has been put in place _ governance that has been put in place is — governance that has been put in place is extremely strong on impartiality. so place is extremely strong on impartiality-— place is extremely strong on imartiali . . ,, . . impartiality. so william shawcross is now examining _ impartiality. so william shawcross is now examining your _ impartiality. so william shawcross l is now examining your appointment. shouldn't you at least step aside while the review is in place? no, i am confident _ while the review is in place? no, i am confident that _ while the review is in place? no, i am confident that he _ while the review is in place? no, i am confident that he will - while the review is in place? no, i am confident that he will determine that i_

am confident that he will determine that i was— am confident that he will determine that i was appointed on merit. that is a mystery— that i was appointed on merit. that is a mystery for him to conduct that investigation and process. i can tell you — investigation and process. i can tell you having been part of that it was a _ tell you having been part of that it was a highly rigorous process. tonight, parliament's dcms committee, which interviewed mr sharp in 2021 before approving his appointment, has called him back to give evidence to it about the process next month. and of course, questions do remain — about mr sharp's judgment and actions — as a senior leader in an organisation that has put transparency and impartiality front and centre of its work. you can hear an extended version of this interview on the media show on bbc sounds. clive. katie, thank you. the conservative mp caroline nokes has called for the party chairman nadhim zahawi to stand aside while his tax affairs are investigated by the prime minister's ethics adviser. 0pposition parties are demanding the former chancellor's resignation, after it emerged he'd paid a tax penalty as part of a settlement with revenue and customs, totalling around £5 million. mr zahawi insists he acted properly. let's speak to our political editor chris mason.

chris, how much disquiet as that among conservatives over all of this? , , . , this? plenty, clive, privately. i was speaking _ this? plenty, clive, privately. i was speaking to one _ this? plenty, clive, privately. i. was speaking to one senior figure today said it was a political tragedy, that they liked mr zahawi, they said as somebody who had set up a polling company, he has a sense of the public mood, he is a good organiser, a perfect candidate to be party chairman. and yet plenty are saying, how can you do that role is you cannot go out in public with activists, you cannot talk to well off donors? and there was a sense of plenty, including at a senior level, that he has messed up and it is impossible to defend, and it is crowding out the ability to talk about anything else. so what is happening now? there's an under way to see if he has broken the ministerial code, demanding honesty and openness and truthfulness. how long might that take? downing street are saying they wanted to take place swiftly, as soon as possible. 0ne seniorfigure

swiftly, as soon as possible. 0ne senior figure suggested to me this afternoon that it could be done within a week. let's see, sometimes these things do have a tendency to drag on. as for mr zahawi, he says he wants to carry on, and has sought to behave properly throughout. gk. to behave properly throughout. 0k, chris, thank— to behave properly throughout. 0k, chris, thank you. chris mason there. relatives of a woman murdered by a man who'd been released from prison just days earlier have called for an urgent overhaul of the probation service. zara aleena was attacked and killed byjordan mcsweeney in london lastjune. a report found that there'd been serious failings by the probation service in assessing the risk he posed. here's our home affairs correspondentjune kelly. zara aleena's family and friends have said she was just walking home when she was attacked and sexually assaulted. today, her aunt gave the family's reaction to all the failings exposed in the report. i'm absolutely livid. 0ur streets are not safe.

probation work has to be tight, has to be high quality, because the risks, the stake is high. the stake is lives. zara's life was taken, and probation have blood on their hands. i think senior people need to be accountable here. heads should roll. do you think zara could be alive today if people had done theirjobs better? yes, absolutely. you're under arrest. for rape and murder. the arrest of zara's killer, jordan mcsweeney, a career criminal with a history of violence. he'd been released from jailjust nine days before the murder. today's report by the probation watchdog describes how soon after being freed he was recalled to prison for missing probation appointments. but because he'd been wrongly assessed by the probation service as medium rather than high risk, he wasn't arrested as soon

as he could have been. this left him free to wander around the streets of ilford in east london, following other lone women before he targeted zara. the report describes probation officers as having excessive workloads, with the service suffering from high vacancy rates, and injordan mcsweeney�*s case, it says there was a lack of communication between prison and probation services. the service is in crisis. people are going off ill, people are leaving. they can't take it any more. 0ur practitioner members are not paid particularly well, but they don't come into it for the money primarily. they're deeply committed to public safety and a vocation, but they've been treated with disrespect by this government. it's now seven months since zara was murdered. we're heartbroken. we're still traumatised. it's effort to be alive.

the only way that i can live now is if i do something, if i make a meaning out of that. and if we have create change. i want action. the family have asked for a meeting with the justice secretary, dominic raab. the government is promising better training for probation officers, and says it's recruiting thousands more of them. june kelly, bbc news. the time is 6:15pm. our top story this evening. a bbc investigation into abuse and neglect at children's homes in doncaster has revealed more than 100 reports of concern were made, before action to close the homes was taken. i need your help. very busy today. no time to — i need your help. very busy today. no time to help — i need your help. very busy today. no time to help you. _ and the science fiction film everything everywhere all at 0nce leads the field at this year's 0scars. coming up on sportsday on the bbc news channel: more on what's arguably the biggest shock in the history of the scottish cup. you'll hear from those

in charge at darvel, after their famous win over aberdeen. afghanistan is facing its coldest winter in a decade, with temperatures plunging to as low as minus 31, and even colder in some mountainous areas, where families are struggling to survive. according to the country's government, more than 120 people have already died, and 70,000 livestock have perished. the united nations is warning that around 20 million afghans face acute hunger, with two thirds of the population needing humanitarian assistance, including clean water and sanitation. but despite everything, the taliban have told the bbc they won't lift their ban on female aid workers. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, reports now from the salang district of parwan province in central afghanistan. a winter wonderland of aching

beauty, but brutal. we are travelling through the masses of the hindu kush, through the world's second highest road tunnel, the salang tunnel. a place of legend. it's an engineering wonder, but a death trap. especially in winter, in avalanches and accidents. the only highway rescue at the spot is saki momhammed, selling chains for tyres, in the coldest winter in a decade. tough stuff, in threadbare clothes. translation: it gets so cold

you cannot see the road. - you can't walk, and the heaters in cars don't work. these are the lives that people live here. it's so cold, but he said it's going to get colder still. we've been outjust four minutes and my eyebrows are frozen and my face feels like it's going to fall off. imagine if you lived day in, day out, in conditions like this. this is the only way to reach saki mohammed's home. there is no road. nothing is easy in this life. this is what life is like here. literally lived on the edge. even for the littlest, with little coverfrom this biting cold. a home made of mud with the warmth of a large family. translation: i have heard people died of cold. -

my kids recently got sick. some of my animals died. until now, i haven't heard people died in salang. even five—year—old jamshad helps keep them alive. he tells me how they have to carry water from the river, freezing in the wind and storms. they survive with a traditional stove and twigs. and under this red and gold blanket, charcoal burners. you can taste the fumes in this room. this year the heating costs soared, just like the rest of the world. translation: no aid agencies have come to help us, - not under the last government or the taliban government. an aid agency did come by this month.

this family wasn't seen as needy. imagine the others. their oldest daughters did not go to school. they couldn't afford it. 14—year—olds zainab was the luckiest — she got to go, but then the taliban shut girls' high schools. such hard lives in such harsh terrain. afghan rulers come and go. nature's power ever present. you can still feel the cold tonight, although it's only —10 degrees and millions of afghans urgently need help to get through this winter. when we met the acting taliban ministry for disaster management, he was categorical, they are not lifting the ban on women aid

workers. when i pointed out that the un fears that they might not be able to reach all of the needy, he said, we will work with the men. that's enough. so, aid officials they are desperately trying to find a way to work around the ban. all this week, we're hearing from women living across afghanistan, about how their lives have changed since the taliban takeover. you can find more of their stories on our website, or by using the bbc news app. berlin has confirmed it's received an official request from poland to approve the export of german—made leopard two tanks to help ukraine. keogh says they are vital for breaking free russian lines and to beat an anticipated counteroffensive, but as the leopard is made in berlin, they need to approve the export, but they have been hesitant to send their own or allow other nations to do the same.

joining me now is our defence correspondentjonathan beale. pressure has been building on germany to give the export licence in their own leopards. do you get a sense of it being resolved? you in their own leopards. do you get a sense of it being resolved?- sense of it being resolved? you get a sense of movement _ sense of it being resolved? you get a sense of movement with - sense of it being resolved? you get a sense of movement with poland | a sense of movement with poland suggesting they will re—export 1a of the leopard tanks to the ukraine and the leopard tanks to the ukraine and the german signalling they will make a decision and also the german coalition indicating they will approve it, but more importantly, there is news from germany itself being reported that the german chancellor, has made a decision to send german leopard tanks, company which is 1a tanks at least, to ukraine. that has not been confirmed by the government but it is being reported inside germany and at the same time we've had reports in the us saying that they are leaning towards the idea of sending some

abrams tanks to ukraine which would be possibly to give political cover to germany because germany doesn't want to be seen to be doing this on its own, so if you look at that, the uk has confirmed 1a tanks, poland, 14, uk has confirmed 1a tanks, poland, 1a, germany may be 1a and there could be another scandinavian country like finland so there are the numbers building up. the pressure is building up and ukraine says it needs the tanks to mount an offensive to regain territory. jonathan, thank you. police say a man and a woman who've disappeared with their new—born baby, may only have a tent to sleep in, in sub—zero temperatures. constance marten and mark gordon were last seen with the infant in the whitechapel area of east london, onjan 7th buying camping equipment. the child was less than a week old at the time of the disappearance. leaving an argos shop, mark gordon, on the run with his partner, constance, and their baby who is

less than three weeks old. they were seen camping in local parks as the temperatures plummeted below zero. we parks as the temperatures plummeted below zero. ~ . ., , parks as the temperatures plummeted below zero. ~ . . , . below zero. we are really concerned that a newborn _ below zero. we are really concerned that a newborn baby _ below zero. we are really concerned that a newborn baby only _ below zero. we are really concerned that a newborn baby only days - below zero. we are really concerned that a newborn baby only days old . below zero. we are really concerned | that a newborn baby only days old at the time would have been subjected to the harsh environments we have had in the last couple of weeks. 35—year—old constance martin comes from enormous wealth. herfamily had £100 million country houses in dorset before they were sold, but now she is estranged from them. 48—year—old mark gordon is a registered sex offender and was convicted of rape in florida aged 1a and served 20 years in prison. when their car caught fire on the m 61 near bolton and they left the scene, it became clear they were on the run from the authorities and took taxis, paying in cash, travelling to essex and then the capital. this is the final cctv image uncovered so far on brick lane in east london. and that

was the last sighting police have. it was two and a half weeks ago, ten o'clock at night on saturday the 7th of january. after that of the couple and their new baby simply vanished. detectives are urging pear or anybody who has seen them to come forward for the sake of the baby. this year's oscar nominations have been announced with the science fiction film, �*everything, everywhere all at once' leading the field. it's up for 11 awards, including best picture. colin farrell and bill nighy have also received their first best actor nominations, nighy for the film �*living,’ and farrell for �*the banshees of inisherin'. our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, has all the details. it does not look good. she's right, in fact it looks _ it does not look good. she's right, in fact it looks great. _ in fact it looks great. everything everywhere all at once, a mind—bending, universe hopping

fantasy leads with 11 nominations, including michelle yeoh, the first asian woman ever to be nominated for best actress. just behind with nine nominations, the german war drama all quiet on the western front and on what has been a spectacular day for irish cinema, the dot company, the banshees of inisherin, and a quarter of the nominations have gone to irish actors including colin farrell and brendan gleeson. films that have helped a soaring box office in 2022 have also been recognised. top gun: maverick has a best film nomination as does the only movie that outperformed it at the box office, avatar, the way of water, and it matters to the oscars as a huge proportion of their revenue comes from the tv rights to the ceremony and with audiences for awards shows is plummeting in recent

years, they know they need to get people watching again. pinocchio, ou people watching again. pinocchio, you shouldn't- _ people watching again. pinocchio, you shouldn't. 0f— people watching again. pinocchio, you shouldn't. of course, - people watching again. pinocchio, i you shouldn't. of course, nomination carries huge — you shouldn't. of course, nomination carries huge cultural— you shouldn't. of course, nomination carries huge cultural cachet. - you shouldn't. of course, nomination carries huge cultural cachet. formerl carries huge cultural cachet. former best picture and best film when it says the nomination for pinocchio means as much to him as his previous ones. i means as much to him as his previous ones. . ., , means as much to him as his previous ones-_ what _ means as much to him as his previous ones._ what does - means as much to him as his previous ones._ what does an i ones. i am not lying. what does an oscar nomination _ ones. i am not lying. what does an oscar nomination mean? _ ones. i am not lying. what does an oscar nomination mean? is - ones. i am not lying. what does an oscar nomination mean? is it - ones. i am not lying. what does an oscar nomination mean? is it stilll oscar nomination mean? is it still the gold standard? in the gold standard? in practical terms it puts _ the gold standard? in practical terms it puts a _ the gold standard? in practical terms it puts a lot _ the gold standard? in practical terms it puts a lot of _ the gold standard? in practical terms it puts a lot of eyes - the gold standard? in practical terms it puts a lot of eyes on | the gold standard? in practical. terms it puts a lot of eyes on your movie. people that did not see it before, now they see it, because it was nominated. if you win, the same thing and it is undoubtedly the gold standard. fine thing and it is undoubtedly the gold standard. . .. ., . standard. one final factor that could also _ standard. one final factor that could also help _ standard. one final factor that could also help boost - standard. one final factor that could also help boost ratings, | standard. one final factor that - could also help boost ratings, best song nominations for rihanna for black panther and lady gaga. we

could see two of the biggest music performers on the night. the ayrshire town of darvel is celebrating what is arguably the biggest upset in the history of the scottish cup. the sixth—tier team beat the scottish premiership side, aberdeen, 1—0. with more, here's our scotland correspondent, alexandra mackenzie. it's in! darvel are in wonderland. it's in! darvelare in wonderland. a moment in history that darvel fans and players will never forget, when the small ayrshire club beat aberdeen 1—0. the players arejust part—time. some are teachers and plumbers. part-time. some are teachers and lumbers. �* , part-time. some are teachers and lumbers. . , ., . plumbers. boys and girls, we got a bit of a surprise _ plumbers. boys and girls, we got a bit of a surprise today. _ plumbers. boys and girls, we got a bit of a surprise today. this - bit of a surprise today. this afternoon _ bit of a surprise today. this afternoon the _ bit of a surprise today. this afternoon the team manager paid an unexpected visit to darvel primary school. ~ . . unexpected visit to darvel primary school. . . ,, ~ school. what about falkirk in the next round? _ school. what about falkirk in the next round? no _ school. what about falkirk in the next round? no one _ school. what about falkirk in the next round? no one outside - school. what about falkirk in the next round? no one outside the| school. what about falkirk in the - next round? no one outside the town proper— next round? no one outside the town proper gave _ next round? no one outside the town proper gave us much hope but we knew with the _ proper gave us much hope but we knew with the support of the community and everyone focused, i knew if we

were _ and everyone focused, i knew if we were together we could win the game and ultimately that's what we've done _ and ultimately that's what we've done and — and ultimately that's what we've done and hopefully we see the benefits — done and hopefully we see the benefits of that. and done and hopefully we see the benefits of that.— done and hopefully we see the benefits of that. . , . benefits of that. and these children were lucky enough _ benefits of that. and these children were lucky enough to _ benefits of that. and these children were lucky enough to be _ benefits of that. and these children were lucky enough to be out - benefits of that. and these children were lucky enough to be out the . were lucky enough to be out the match to see their team win. it match to see their team win. it was like everyone _ match to see their team win. it was like everyone is _ match to see their team win. it was like everyone is just _ match to see their team win. it was like everyone is just talking - match to see their team win. it was like everyone is just talking about l like everyone is just talking about it and saying how we beat aberdeen. what was the highlight for you? the coal, what was the highlight for you? tie: goal, because what was the highlight for you? t'te: goal, because everyone what was the highlight for you? tt9: goal, because everyone was screaming. goal, because everyone was screaming-— goal, because everyone was screaminu. :, , , , screaming. one of the biggest shocks in the scottish — screaming. one of the biggest shocks in the scottish cup _ screaming. one of the biggest shocks in the scottish cup history. _ screaming. one of the biggest shocks in the scottish cup history. keep - in the scottish cup history. keep doinu in the scottish cup history. keep doing what _ in the scottish cup history. keep doing what you _ in the scottish cup history. keep doing what you are _ in the scottish cup history. keep doing what you are doing - in the scottish cup history. keep doing what you are doing and good luck against— doing what you are doing and good luck against falkirk. _ doing what you are doing and good luck against falkirk. on _ doing what you are doing and good luck against falkirk.— doing what you are doing and good luck against falkirk. on darvel main street there — luck against falkirk. on darvel main street there were _ luck against falkirk. on darvel main street there were some _ luck against falkirk. on darvel main street there were some bleary - luck against falkirk. on darvel main| street there were some bleary eyes, but only one topic of conversation. indescribable. the place has been bouncing, all day yesterday on the community has pulled altogether. the hype has been so high. they had all of these aspirations, thinking they are going to do it. our town