coming up on tonight's programme: arsenal have been flying — could manchester city be the side that brings them down to earth? novak djokovic�*s hoping to become tennis�* all time great, into the final of the australian open, but off—court controversies aren't going away. jason roy hits a first century in m international innings — will it be enough for england to beat south africa in the first one dayer in bloemfontein? also coming up in the programme before 7pm: why one of the world's leading windsurfers turned her back on training in english waters. i had no idea that the sewage was a problem like it is. everyone was like, you don't want to sail off that beach, we call that prove each

—— to beach. hi there. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. all season, the question asked of the premier league leaders arsenal has been, "what happens when they play the champions manchester city? " tonight, you get to find out when the top two go head to head in the fourth round of the fa cup. it could give a big psychological edge to whoever who comes out on top for the season ahead. our sports correspondent andy swiss is at the etihad for us ahead of kick—off. yes, welcome to the etihad. it should be some atmosphere here later on, because this is a tantalising matchup in so many ways. as you say, first against second in the premier league title race, and of course pep guardiola against mikel arteta, two managers who know each other very well indeed, because before he went to arsenal, arteta of first was an assistance to court he will hear at

city for three years, three very successful years during which city won two premier league titles, two league cops and an fa cup, so there is a lot of history between the managers but a lot of respect as well. i know he went to the team, his club, you know, the team he dreams of. so he's, i think, a supporter for arsenal, for the fact he played there, was a captain there and he loves the club. iremember... i rememberthat when we were together here, when we scored a lot of goals with our opponents, always he jumped and celebrates, except one team. the one team every time i scored a goal, ijump, come back, he was sitting there. it was arsenal. so in that moment i said, "that guy, that guy likes arsenal." i always hoped that was going to be the case one day. - and it's happening this season. obviously, that's not— going to change any friendships, the moments that we have, - how important he is in my life, how important he is in my profession.

we are both willing to win and defend our clubs- in the best possible way. and that's always been| the case since day one. yes, should be some tactical tussle, and i'm delighted to bejoined by the former crystal palace striker clinton morrison. thank you very much indeed forjoining us. first of all, whoever you support in football, this is some matchup. it is a brilliant game. that is why i'm here, _ is a brilliant game. that is why i'm here, i_ is a brilliant game. that is why i'm here, i only— is a brilliant game. that is why i'm here, i only come to the good games! i am joking~ _ here, i only come to the good games! iamjoking. but here, i only come to the good games! i am joking. but both teams are doing _ i am joking. but both teams are doing ever— i am joking. but both teams are doing ever so well in the pearly. technically, i am thinking, where doing ever so well in the pearly. technically, lam thinking, where is it going _ technically, iam thinking, where is it going to— technically, lam thinking, where is it going to be won and lost? i am intrigued — it going to be won and lost? i am intrigued when the team news comes outside _ intrigued when the team news comes outside pillow obviously this is big game _ outside pillow obviously this is big game in _ outside pillow obviously this is big game in terms of progressing in the cup, but _ game in terms of progressing in the cup, but in — game in terms of progressing in the cup, but in terms of landing a tacticai— cup, but in terms of landing a tactical blow, it is important. you are spot on. it is really

important. what happened if man citym _ important. what happened if man city... there is no pressure because mii

ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney�*s shock takeover two years ago has been much talked about. this weekend, a new exciting chapter could be written when the non—league side, doing well in the fifth tier, take on sheffield united of the championship. can they pull off an upset? the fans think so. shaun pennar reports. i think we are just as good as them, to be honest. they are a massive club and they have gone very far, but i think we are on the up. we already beat hmp team so we can do it again _ already beat hmp team so we can do it again we— already beat hmp team so we can do it aaain. ~ ., , it again. we did well with coventry. wrexham are _ it again. we did well with coventry. wrexham are in _ it again. we did well with coventry. wrexham are in great _ it again. we did well with coventry. wrexham are in great form, - it again. we did well with coventry. wrexham are in great form, top - it again. we did well with coventry. wrexham are in great form, top of| wrexham are in great form, top of the national league, having already dumped one championship site out of the cup. chef united are second in that division but wrexham coach phil parkinson says he hopes to ruffle a few feathers. the star man is keen. he is gunning for the golden boot. hopefully... you have players like harry kane, haaland, going to be

difficult. but we'll play our best. like we did the other week. we know sheffield united are good be the favourites going into the game, which is unusual for us this season, but it is a challenge we have and we will give our best.— will give our best. some of the club's newer _ will give our best. some of the club's newer fans, _ will give our best. some of the club's newer fans, sucked - will give our best. some of the club's newer fans, sucked in i will give our best. some of the| club's newer fans, sucked in by will give our best. some of the - club's newer fans, sucked in by the club's newerfans, sucked in by the welcome to wrexham tv series, have travelled far for sunday's clash. we usually became wrexham fans when we saw the _ usually became wrexham fans when we saw the documentary about it. we've never _ saw the documentary about it. we've never been _ saw the documentary about it. we've never been out of the us for this —— before _ never been out of the us for this —— before this — never been out of the us for this —— before this stop what you travel just to — before this stop what you travel just to see wrexham? just to see the it has been incredible. i would like to see _ it has been incredible. i would like to see them — it has been incredible. i would like to see them get _ it has been incredible. i would like to see them get promoted - it has been incredible. i would like to see them get promoted for- it has been incredible. i would like to see them get promoted for the| to see them get promoted for the community — hollywood wealth has ushered in a new era here, but on sunday, wrexham will be the underdog again, trying to punch above their weight in the fa cup. look forward to that one on

sunday. staying with football. this man not yet confirmed. but sean dyche looks set to be named as everton�*s new manager — after frank lampard was sacked this week. he's a familiarface to the premier league. in a decade at burnley, dyche guided them to two promotions from the championship and two top—half premier league finishes and faces the task of saving everton�*s season. they're second from bottom after picking up just 15 points from 20 games. organisers of this summer's women's world cup say demand for tickets has been so great, they want fifa to allow them to move the co—hosts australia's first game to a much bigger stadium. football australia says it's following the lead of england's victorious lionesses, who sold out old trafford for their first euros match against australia. jo currie has been speaking to football australia's ceo, jamesjohnson. right now, we are very focused on that, we are working with fifa and

lobbying hard to change the first match. because it's a stadium of 45,000 match. because it's a stadium of 16,000 capacity, to a stadium with 80,000 capacity. it will be the second game of the tournament, the first game in australia, and we think, given the ticket sales are so strong, we can get up to 80,000 people supporting the matilda's and get the connotation off with a very strong start. get the connotation off with a very strong start-— strong start. ticket sales were incredible. _ strong start. ticket sales were incredible, and _ strong start. ticket sales were incredible, and i— strong start. ticket sales were incredible, and i will— strong start. ticket sales were incredible, and i will be - strong start. ticket sales were incredible, and i will be part . strong start. ticket sales were | incredible, and i will be part of the move, but how inspired also when you saw the lionesses open the arose last summer in an 80,000 seater stadium in old trafford and so that out? it stadium in old trafford and so that out? . , stadium in old trafford and so that out? ., , ., , , , ., out? it was a truly inspiring, and we were watching _ out? it was a truly inspiring, and we were watching that _ out? it was a truly inspiring, and | we were watching that determine very, very closely. we saw that, and what we saw is if your first game gets off to a strong start, it sets the tone for the tournament, and

thatis the tone for the tournament, and that is something we would love to replicate here down under. it's been an australian open where so many of the top seeds fell early, but amidst the uncertainty, one predictable name has reached the final. on sunday, novak djokovic could make it ten titles in melbourne and equal rafael nadal�*s record of 22 grand slams if he beats stefanos tsistipas. djokovic�*s father stayed away from his son's semifinal win today, after being pictured with supporters of russian president vladimir putin earlier in the week. jane dougall reports. he's never lost a semifinal at the australian open, but in novak djokovic�*s way, the surprising american tommy paul — unseeded but with a large following. support for the defending champion was down by one, his father staying away after criticism for posing with fans of russian president vladimir putin — perhaps why djokovic started slowly. watching on, bill gates, who should have suggested a reboot. djokovic then seemed rattled, needlessly arguing with the umpire.

tell me how it works if it's not working. he then lost nine points in a row, and suddenly paul had levelled at five games all. would you believe it? but the champion's reserves are deep. he fought back. who's cheering now? there were moments of brilliance from paul in the second, but experience shone through. it didn't take the serb long to get to match point, and djokovic was through to his 33rd grand slam final. afterwards, when asked about his father being photograph with russian fans, djokovic admitted it had affected him but it that it had not been deliberate.— been deliberate. there was no intention. _ been deliberate. there was no intention, and _ been deliberate. there was no intention, and now— been deliberate. there was no intention, and now you're - been deliberate. there was no - intention, and now you're basically asking me a question like he did it intentionally and like he is not being careful about what he is doing. it can happen to many people,

what happened to him. he was passing through, a photo. it has escalated. he was misused. he has got to me as well, and i was not aware of it until last night, and then of course i was not pleased to see that. djokovic will play stefanos tsitsipas after the greek beat karen khachanov in four sets. and didn't he do it well? and there was a british victory overnight — with a trophy to boot — alfie hewett and gordon reid winning their fourth australian open wheelchair doubles title. but on sunday, in a tournament he says he loves, djokovic will have the chance to become world number one again. jane dougall, bbc news. so it's djokovic—tsitsipas in sunday's final. they met in the french open final of 2019, when tsitsipas blew a 2—0 lead and lost. the former british number one annabel croft was covering the djokovic match earlier for bbc radio 5 live.

i think today we witnessed an enormous amount of stress at the start of the match. even though he was up against an opponent that was unseated, he was definitely a favour to come through that, he is going to be up against someone who has won the last nine times and he has a 10—2 record against tsitsipas, but tsitsipas has beaten a lot of big names. he has beaten federer, he has beaten ned dowell, but this is his first time in the final. they met in the french open, when tsitsipas got up two sets to zero and came back to lose the match. you feel as if the level that tsitsipas is going to bring to this final is very, very high, and he has got an attacking, aggressive game style, it is not going to be easy, it is by no means a pushover. certainly is not. we are going to move our attention to winter sports. matt weston has become great britain's first men's skeleton world champion in 15 years after winning in st moritz.

weston finished an astonishing 1.79 seconds ahead of italy's amedeo bagnis in switzerland. the 25—year—old becomes the second british man to win a world skeleton title. scott meenagh has won britain's first ever para nordic world championship medal with silver in the 12.5km seated biathlon event in sweden. the scot, a two—time winter paralympian, finished narrowly behind american aaron pike in ostersund. time now for a quick look at some of the day's other stories making the sports news. and elliot daly will miss all of england's six nations campaign after the full—back suffered a hamstring injury playing for saracens. the 30—year—old, who's won 57 international caps, is expected to be out for around 12 weeks. he was forced off during the second half of saracens' european champions cup defeat at edinburgh on sunday. scotland defenderjen beattie has announced her retirement from international football. the arsenal centre—back is retiring after a 15—year international career

in which she earned 143 caps after making her senior debut at 16. the 31—year—old scored 2a goals for scotland, who have failed to qualify for this summer's world cup. manchester united centre—back millie turner has signed a two—year contract extension to run until the end of the 2024—25 season. turnerjoined united in theirfirst season as a professional side in 2018—19 and has made 97 appearances. it is all happening in the cricket. 678 days since he last played international cricket, jofra archer returned for england today in the first of their three—match one day series in bloemfontein, after a battle to recover from elbow and back injuries. it was jason roy that impressed with the bat, his first century in ia international innings helping england to victory,

as alex fletcher reports. to bloemfontein, and an absence of 678 days, it has been a while since jofra archer has been in england shirt. sam kerr was proven to be a thorn in the side of south africa, striking twice for england before jofra archer worked his return with a wicket. he made it three thanks to some superb feeling from david willie. england began their chase. jason roy responding by bringing up his first half century in 41 international endings. quick fire wickets did put south africa back in the contest, with every brooks's to view lasting only three balls. momentum looks to have changed hands. roy powered his way to a century. a moment of relief, but

this one still hangs in the balance. alex fletcher, bbc news. it does hang in the balance, and i can see south africa celebrating another wicket. england are now 267—9. they are chasing 299, england 267—9 in the 43rd over. south africa at the moment looking good to get the win in that first one day. i will keep you updated. england are through to the final of the women's ui9 cricket world cup against india after a thrilling three—run victory over australia in south africa. after slumping to 45—7, england were indebted to a 46—run partnership between alexa stonehouse, who top—scored for england with 25, and josie groves as they eeked their way to 99 all out. in reply, australia looked in control at 56—1; before losing their last six wickets for a0 runs. grace scrivens took the all—important final wicket of maggie clark, while hannah bakerfinished with three wickets for

ten runs from four overs. the rugby football union has apologised for the handling of its decision to implement new laws on the height of tackles in the english community game. it was announced by the rfu last week that the legal tackle height will be lowered to the waist from july to help improve player safety, particularly around head injuries. but the decision has been met with criticism from a number of clubs, players and coaches. our rugby union correspondent chrisjones is across this and joins us now. forgive me, i was turning around to look at you, but you're right in front of me, chrisjones! it is good to see you. what is the problem with this new lock? to see you. what is the problem with this new look?— this new lock? what a socket has been over— this new lock? what a socket has been over the _ this new lock? what a socket has been over the last _ this new lock? what a socket has been over the last seven, - this new lock? what a socket has been over the last seven, eight l this new lock? what a socket has i been over the last seven, eight days or so, an extraordinary episode in english rugby history. the rfu announced it would be waist high tackles for everyone in the men's game. drastic change was met with

anger but also the watermen and confusion by the community. a lot of people in the committee game understand the measures needed to improve safety, but they did not understand how it would be enforced, or why it was such a drastic change, from the shoulder to the west of and they did not understand what —— why they had not been consulted whatsoever. the effort to have apologised for a lack of engagement, for the porky medication. they say they will work with the committee community game —— poor communication... all in all, been of sorry episode, really driving a wedge between the rfu and its clubs and is meant to be serving. it wedge between the rfu and its clubs and is meant to be serving.— and is meant to be serving. it has. how do you _ and is meant to be serving. it has. how do you see — and is meant to be serving. it has. how do you see this _ and is meant to be serving. it has. how do you see this playing - and is meant to be serving. it has. i how do you see this playing out? let us hope compromise really means

compromise and communication really means communication. a that's a note it is important. they know it affects the oppression of the more than the immature, but it has to be... kind of two different laws for different parts of the game. we will be talking about it through the six nations which starts a week tomorrow. nations which starts a week tomorrow-— nations which starts a week tomorrow. ~ ., tomorrow. we will leave it there. chris jones _ tomorrow. we will leave it there. chris jones in _ tomorrow. we will leave it there. chris jones in london, _ tomorrow. we will leave it there. chris jones in london, thank - tomorrow. we will leave it there. j chris jones in london, thank you. tomorrow. we will leave it there. i chris jones in london, thank you. -- it affects chrisjones in london, thank you. -- it affects the professional game more than the immature. it's like surfing in a sewer — that's how sarahjackson, one of the world's leading windsurfers, has described training in the waters at hayling island, in hampshire. the two—time world championship silver medallist is ranked second in the world in her slalom discipline. the 24—year—old says she's been forced to relocate to tenerife because the water off the south coast has got so bad. i spoke to her earlier. in the winter of 2020 and 2021, i was training in hayling island, we

are all stuck at home, i could not travel, and it was a opening. i never really understood... i come from cheshire, so up north we are racing on lakes mainly and this was the first time i have moved to the south coast. and i had no idea that the sewage was a problem like it is. ijust kind of thought, i don't know, it never really occurred to me that maybe that is what happens to sewage and it can go into the sea untreated. ijust sewage and it can go into the sea untreated. i just thought sewage and it can go into the sea untreated. ijust thought it got treated and came out almost as water and i did nimes worry about it. living down there, everyone was like, you don't want to serve on that beach, we call that beach poo beach. i was like why is it called act i, thinking was to do with the conditions, it is because, no i , no. , no, no, there is a sewage plant in the harbour —— why is it called poo

beach? that is where i am training. have to find a safer place to train, really. i5 have to find a safer place to train, reall . , , ,., have to find a safer place to train, reall. , , have to find a safer place to train, reall., .,. really. is this something you notice other surfers _ really. is this something you notice other surfers doing _ really. is this something you notice other surfers doing as _ really. is this something you notice other surfers doing as well, - really. is this something you notice| other surfers doing as well, moving away from the south coast in this example and finding other parts of the road to train in?— the road to train in? yeah, i was training today — the road to train in? yeah, i was training today with _ the road to train in? yeah, i was training today with a _ the road to train in? yeah, i was training today with a fellow - the road to train in? yeah, i was training today with a fellow brit, j training today with a fellow brit, and we were talking about the problem and how her experiences as well, and she is from kent, she said she was training over the winter at home and she had been on the water for 20 minutes and then her eyes would go already and sore and itchy of and those are not normal. we don't get that out here. we don't get there... there are so many places we go and we never experience that, but then we come to the south coast, you find your skin is really itchy, your eyes get sore, and whether that is the sewage or the chemicals or a combination of everything, it is really not great. tell me a little bit about what your experience has inspired and some of

the work you are now doing. recently, i've started working with the marine conservation society, mainly because i as an individual have very small impact and while i am trying to use my voice as an athlete to make a highlight of this issue, i am aware that i cannot do that on my own, so working with the marine conservation society to try and take it to the next level and invoke legal action echoes water companies and try and make legislation changes within the government as well. sarah jackson talking sarahjackson talking to me. in a statement given to the bbc about the issue, southern water said that while they have an "important role to play" in maintaining water quality, it was also key that "all parties work together" to create a clean and safe coastline. anthony yarde says he's focused on upsetting the odds and dethroning the light heavyweight champion artur beterbiev tomorrow night. the 31—year—old from east london is a big underdog against the wbo, wbc and ibf belt holder,

who has 18 knockouts in 18 fights. it's a huge test at wembley arena. ade adoyin is there for us. both men looked in great shape on the scales. anthony yarde in particular looked very muscular, very chiseled, more physically imposing the new champion, artur beterbiev. it make no mistake, the champion is the heavy favourite to win. he has knocked out all the opponents he is facing the affectional rakes. he has a victory over the raining heavily chipping of the word. for yarde to pull this off, you're talking about one the biggest upsets in british boxing. that is how highly regarded artur beterbiev is considered. but anthony

yarde has overcome some obstacles in his personal life just to go to this point and he bleeds his mindset will put him in a good place. i point and he bleeds his mindset will put him in a good place.— point and he bleeds his mindset will put him in a good place. i have been ut in put him in a good place. i have been put in search — —— certain situations... i have had a gun pulled on me. i don't shy away from things any more. that is no disrespect towards him and he has at the same mentality. i want to be the best version of myself and my style is to win by knockout, so i am going to go out there and be exciting and explosive. to go out there and be exciting and exlosive. ., , ., , , , explosive. how big a test is this for anthony _ explosive. how big a test is this for anthony yarde? _ explosive. how big a test is this for anthony yarde? one - explosive. how big a test is this for anthony yarde? one of - explosive. how big a test is this for anthony yarde? one of the l for anthony yarde? one of the interested spectators will be a former champion richie will. anthony yarde has the — former champion richie will. anthony yarde has the right _ former champion richie will. anthony yarde has the right skills _ former champion richie will. anthony yarde has the right skills to _ former champion richie will. anthony yarde has the right skills to win, - yarde has the right skills to win, it is having — yarde has the right skills to win, it is having the mentality to carry that out — it is having the mentality to carry that out. tyson fury did it against kiitschko — that out. tyson fury did it against klitschko all those years ago when a lot of _ klitschko all those years ago when a lot of people doubted them. we are

in a similar— lot of people doubted them. we are in a similar situation, in that yarde — in a similar situation, in that yarde has _ in a similar situation, in that yarde has the tools, he hasjust got to have _ yarde has the tools, he hasjust got to have the — yarde has the tools, he hasjust got to have the mentality to carry it out _ to have the mentality to carry it out. ., ., ., wembley arena. finally tonight... teenage jockey billy loughnane is lighting up the world of horse racing after starting the year with an exceptional winning streak. the 16—year—old has won 22 races injanuary and only started his career last november. earlier, we caught up with him. hi,i hi, iam hi, i am billy loughnane, hi, iam billy loughnane, i hi, i am billy loughnane, i am 16 years old and i am a apprentice jockey. i have written over 20 winter so far this year. i just wrote my third trouble at newcastle. i did not think it would take off the way it has. i was doing my gcses of this was going on in the background and i was working towards it, but i did not think it would take off like this and i did not think it would happen so quickly. i am mark, trainerand think it would happen so quickly. i am mark, trainer and billy's died. think it would happen so quickly. i am mark, trainerand billy's died. i live racing. —

am mark, trainerand billy's died. i live racing, breed racing. —— billy's— live racing, breed racing. —— biiiy's dad _ live racing, breed racing. -- billy's dad-— live racing, breed racing. -- bill 's dad. ., ,, , ., billy's dad. talk us through the emotions of — billy's dad. talk us through the emotions of that _ billy's dad. talk us through the emotions of that first - billy's dad. talk us through the emotions of that first win. - billy's dad. talk us through the emotions of that first win. that billy's dad. talk us through the - emotions of that first win. that was robabl emotions of that first win. that was probably one _ emotions of that first win. that was probably one of _ emotions of that first win. that was probably one of the _ emotions of that first win. that was probably one of the best _ emotions of that first win. that was probably one of the best days - emotions of that first win. that was probably one of the best days of. emotions of that first win. that was| probably one of the best days of my life. probably one of the best days of my life when _ probably one of the best days of my life. when the kids were born, it was a _ life. when the kids were born, it was a good — life. when the kids were born, it was a good day, when i got married, it was— was a good day, when i got married, it was a _ was a good day, when i got married, it was a good — was a good day, when i got married, it was a good day, but that was as good _ it was a good day, but that was as good i_ it was a good day, but that was as good iwas— it was a good day, but that was as good. i was like a blubber. his first— good. i was like a blubber. his first christmas present was a rocking — first christmas present was a rocking horse and he used to push the rocking — rocking horse and he used to push the rocking horse ojai. i bought him a bony— the rocking horse ojai. i bought him a pony on _ the rocking horse ojai. i bought him a pony on his second one and he has not been _ a pony on his second one and he has not been off— a pony on his second one and he has not been off them since. more a pony on his second one and he has not been off them since.— not been off them since. more than 100,000 pounds — not been off them since. more than 100,000 pounds this _ not been off them since. more than 100,000 pounds this year, - not been off them since. more than 100,000 pounds this year, it - not been off them since. more thanj 100,000 pounds this year, it would be easy for him to get ahead of himself. how easy is it to keep his head on the ground?— himself. how easy is it to keep his head on the ground? wants to ride, and if he was _ head on the ground? wants to ride, and if he was given _ head on the ground? wants to ride, and if he was given the _ head on the ground? wants to ride, j and if he was given the opportunity, he would _ and if he was given the opportunity, he would do it for free. but he is very— he would do it for free. but he is very level— headed he would do it for free. but he is very level—headed and i think it will be — very level—headed and i think it will be easy enough to keep his foot on the _ will be easy enough to keep his foot on the ground. the will be easy enough to keep his foot on the ground-— on the ground. the risks involved in racin: , on the ground. the risks involved in racinu, i on the ground. the risks involved in racing. i know _ on the ground. the risks involved in racing, i knowjump _ on the ground. the risks involved in racing, i knowjump racing - on the ground. the risks involved in racing, i knowjump racing is - on the ground. the risks involved in racing, i knowjump racing is a - racing, i knowjump racing is a riskierjob than track racing, but

there are risks involved. does that ever cross your mind? hat there are risks involved. does that ever cross your mind?— there are risks involved. does that ever cross your mind? not really. it is ris , ever cross your mind? not really. it is risky. there _ ever cross your mind? not really. it is risky, there are _ ever cross your mind? not really. it is risky, there are risks _ ever cross your mind? not really. it is risky, there are risks in _ ever cross your mind? not really. it is risky, there are risks in it, - ever cross your mind? not really. it is risky, there are risks in it, but. is risky, there are risks in it, but they are the challenges that you take a. ., .., ., .., they are the challenges that you take a. ., ., , they are the challenges that you takea. ., ., , take a. you can drive a car but you can go 24 — take a. you can drive a car but you can go 24 miles — take a. you can drive a car but you can go 24 miles an _ take a. you can drive a car but you can go 24 miles an hour _ take a. you can drive a car but you can go 24 miles an hour on a - take a. you can drive a car but you | can go 24 miles an hour on a horse! it is crazy. i have had a dream start, but i know their hard times to come and it can to anyone. when the winds come, we will make the most of it. laura scott with the questions there. england collapsing. 271 all out. they have lost that first one day international in bloemfontein 27 runs. that is some fight back from south africa. reaction to that on the bbc sport website, under —— and everything there from the australian open and from arsenal

facing manchester city. that is it from me. thanks for watching. hello. after a largely dry start to the weekend, sunday brings some rain into scotland and northern ireland. strengthening winds here as well. we have got a weather front working through scotland and northern ireland this evening and into the night with some rain, although it is weakening as it moves and eventually reaches into the far north of england. behind it, clearing skies in scotland, allowing a touch of frost here and there, but not as cold as last night. but a colder night ahead of that weather front through wales, more especially england, and more widespread frost. —4 potential in southern england, in the coldest rural spots. a few fog patches around. for wales and england, it's variable cloud, a few sunny spells. still have that weather front just edging south from northern england into parts of wales and the midlands. may produce a little drizzle. northern counties of northern england, northern ireland and scotland with the sunniest afternoon skies on saturday, just the odd shower in northern scotland.

more cloud across the south going into sunday morning, so much more limited potential for any frost. and then on sunday, it's a windy day, especially in scotland, and outbreaks of rain moving south through scotland and into northern ireland. this is bbc news broadcasting this is bbc news broadcasting to viewers in the uk to viewers in the uk and around the world. and around the world. the headlines. the headlines. the us is bracing for the us is bracing for the release of police video the release of police video of an arrest that led to the death of an arrest that led to the death of the black man, of the black man,

tyr—ee nichols in memphis. tyr—ee nichols in memphis. his mother says the footage will be disturbing i never seen the video. but what i've heard, it's very horrific. very horrific. israeli warplanes attack palestinian targets in gaza — after militants fired rockets towards southern israel. here in the uk, the chancellor jeremy hunt has set out his plan to boost economic growth — prioritising reducing inflation and stabilising the economy. a state of emergency in new zealand's largest city auckland — after torrential rain caused severe flooding.