good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: a mass shooting at a synagogue injerusalem. seven people are killed in the attack, which comes at the end of a week of rising tensions in the region. police in the american city of memphis release graphic video showing officers beating a black man in the street earlier this month. tyre nichols died three days later. a decision to release a wife killer who never revealed he did with his victim's body. his daughter condemns the ruling.

do not think that he is safe to be released. he still is manipulative and controlling. i think that they are wrong. the airline flybe goes into administration councils or flights, the second time it has shut down in three years. a weekend of fa cup action gets underway with manchester city beating arsenal 1—0. nathan ake scores the goal as city book their place in the fifth round. good morning. we are looking at a cloudy start to the day. there will be some sunshine to yorkshire and later on to northern ireland and scotland, and in the second half of the weekend we are looking at a zone of strong winds affecting northern areas. i will have more on that a bit later on. it's saturday, the 28th of january. our top story: a gunman has shot dead seven people and injured three more after opening fire in a jerusalem synagogue. the attacker, understood to be a 21—year—old palestinian man, was then killed by security forces at the scene.

our middle east correspondent tom bateman reports. they came to praise thejewish sabbath had just got under way. as the night ended, police were counting their bodies in the street. security forces say the gunman arrived at the synagogue and opened fire. some people were hit and panicked to get out before the attacker managed to escape and drove off. then, security forces shot him. this is just a few metres from where the shooting took place, close to the shooting took place, close to the synagogue. forensics teams and police now looking at this car. you can clearly see the bullet holes on the drivers side. witnesses told the bbc the driver then managed to get out and run before being shot dead. translation: i out and run before being shot dead. translation:— translation: i heard shots, there were flashes. _ translation: i heard shots, there were flashes, and _ translation: i heard shots, there were flashes, and then _ translation: i heard shots, there were flashes, and then i _ translation: i heard shots, there were flashes, and then i saw- translation: i heard shots, there were flashes, and then i saw a - translation: i heard shots, there were flashes, and then i saw a car. were flashes, and then i saw a car and the body of the terrorist. he

yelled "allah akbar". there is no security industries. we need to find these terrorists, ruined houses, taken out of israel. at these terrorists, ruined houses, taken out of israel.— these terrorists, ruined houses, taken out of israel. at the scene, the head of— taken out of israel. at the scene, the head of the _ taken out of israel. at the scene, the head of the jerusalem - taken out of israel. at the scene, the head of the jerusalem police | the head of thejerusalem police said the attack was one of the worst israel has seen in years. translation:— israel has seen in years. translation: ., , ., translation: the attacker is a resident of _ translation: the attacker is a resident of east _ translation: the attacker is a resident of east jerusalem. - translation: the attacker is a resident of east jerusalem. we l translation: the attacker is a i resident of east jerusalem. we are resident of eastjerusalem. we are completing operations at the scene. right now, unfortunately, we are talking about seven people killed and another three seriously wounded. as the wounded were taken to hospital, security forces closed off nearby areas, searching to see if anyone else was involved. fix, nearby areas, searching to see if anyone else was involved. a deadly attack on a — anyone else was involved. a deadly attack on a jerusalem _ anyone else was involved. a deadly attack on a jerusalem synagogue i anyone else was involved. a deadly| attack on a jerusalem synagogue as attack on a jerusalem synagogue as the world marked international holocaust memorial dave. it comes as tensions flare in the region. on thursday, nine palestinians were killed by israeli forces during a raid into an refugee camp in the occupied west bank. the dead

included militants and at least two civilians, according to health officials. israel said it acted on intelligence of imminent attacks by islamichhad, a palestinian militant group. they called it a counterterrorist operation. in the aftermath, the group vowed to respond. several rockets were fired on thursday night from the gaza strip, shop down by israel, which then walk —— launched air strikes on a base operated by hamas. the escalating violence follows the most deadly period in years in israel and the west bank. injerusalem, prime minister benjamin netanyahu arrived at the scene of the shooting, as it is controversial new police minister, while some residents called for revenge. now security forces are piecing together exactly who was behind this deadly attack. police in the us city of memphis have released graphic footage of the violent arrest that led to the death

of 29—year—old tyre nichols. video taken from offices proposed body cameras showed mr nichols being kicked and punched by five policemen, who have been sacked charged with his murder. this report contains some distressing images. video of the incident is disturbing right from the start. everything about the offices' approach is aggressive in this initial traffic stop. taken aback, tyre nichols is heard protesting his innocence. damn, i didn't do anything! hey! all right, all right, all right... after right, all right, all right... after officers wrestled _ right, all right, all right... after officers wrestled him _ right, all right, all right... after officers wrestled him to - right, all right, all right... after officers wrestled him to the - right, all right, all right... after officers wrestled him to the ground, he seems to comply with their commands. mil he seems to comply with their commande— he seems to comply with their commands. �* ., ., commands. all right, i am on the round. commands. all right, i am on the ground- lay _ commands. all right, i am on the ground. lay down! _ commands. all right, i am on the ground. lay down! but— commands. all right, i am on the ground. lay down! but as - commands. all right, i am on the ground. lay down! but as this - ground. lay down! but as this encounter _ ground. lay down! but as this encounter continues, - ground. lay down! but as this encounter continues, mr - ground. lay down! but as this i encounter continues, mr nichols breaks away and flees. the next videos capture the moment five black officers charged with his murder fine —— ifind him, and what follows

is extremely graphic. at this point those around him and brutalising. repeatedly, they kick him in the head, striking with a baton and punch him. in distress, he calls out for his mother. footage from later shows the officers talking to one another and recounting their version of events. tyre nichols was ultimately taken to the hospital in a critical condition and died three days later from his a critical condition and died three days laterfrom his injuries. officials warned about the video's horrific nature in advance, but nothing could prepare people we met in memphis for what they were seeing. figs in memphis for what they were seeina. �* , ., ., in memphis for what they were seein. _ �* , ., ., ., in memphis for what they were seeinu. . ., ., in memphis for what they were seein. ., ., ., seeing. as a man of colour it was extremely _ seeing. as a man of colour it was extremely hard _ seeing. as a man of colour it was extremely hard because - seeing. as a man of colour it was extremely hard because it - seeing. as a man of colour it was extremely hard because it could. seeing. as a man of colour it was - extremely hard because it could have been me. you know, i have been pulled over for speeding, been me. you know, i have been pulled overfor speeding, you know, five or ten miles over, nothing excessive, but you never know what kind of situation that could turn into. ., , , ., , , into. protests have been peaceful, erha -s a into. protests have been peaceful, perhaps a result _ into. protests have been peaceful, perhaps a result of _ into. protests have been peaceful, perhaps a result of the _ into. protests have been peaceful, perhaps a result of the family's - perhaps a result of the family's call for calm, and the fact that all

five black police officers have been charged in tyre nichols' death. after the video's release, shall be county sheriff announced two deputies responded to the scene had also been relieved of duty. president biden said he was outraged and deeply pained by the video, and echoed tyre nichols' family's calls for peace. echoed tyre nichols' family's calls for eace. ~ ., , echoed tyre nichols' family's calls for eace. ~ . , ., , .,~ echoed tyre nichols' family's calls for eace. . , for peace. what is at stake is, first of all. — for peace. what is at stake is, first of all, innocent _ for peace. what is at stake is, first of all, innocent people'sl first of all, innocent people's lives, number one. numbertwo, it has a lot to say and do with the image of america. it is has a lot to say and do with the image of america.— has a lot to say and do with the image of america. it is an image not heled b image of america. it is an image not helped by these _ image of america. it is an image not helped by these videos. _ image of america. it is an image not helped by these videos. the - image of america. it is an image not helped by these videos. the need i image of america. it is an image not| helped by these videos. the need for police reforms again at the of people's minds. nada tawfik, bbc news, memphis, tennessee. a serving member of the british army has been charged with terrorism offences. 21—year—old daniel khalif from stafford will appear at westminster magistrates' court this morning. he is accused of trying to elicit information likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing

an act of terrorism, and is also charged with an explosives offence. the airline flybe has ceased trading and cancel all flights of the company went into administration. a message on the website urges anybody due to fly with the firm not to travel to airports, and that flights would not be rescheduled. we're joined now by simon calder, the independent�*s travel correspondent. good morning, simon. do you want to explain for us what the significance will be for people who may be have tickets booked?— tickets booked? yes, this is really sad news for _ tickets booked? yes, this is really sad news for hundreds _ tickets booked? yes, this is really sad news for hundreds of- tickets booked? yes, this is really i sad news for hundreds of employees of flybe, the second attempt to make an airline viable under that name, and of course the thousands of people with advanced tickets, anybody with a ticket today, your flight will not be going. do not go to the airport unless you have a reservation for a different airline that you bought since the collapse

of flybe. you will ultimately be able to claim back the money from the card issuer with which you bought the ticket, or indeed if you speak to your travel agent, if you booked through them. but right now, you have a problem. bcaa says you will have to find an flight or indeed a train or coach that will get you to your destination. it is a very sad day for the airline, of course, especially for the staff, but it is not like when the original flybe went bust in march 2020. at that time, we saw tens of thousands of people losing their flights, and crucially over 2000 people losing theirjobs, right at the start of theirjobs, right at the start of the covid pandemic. those people, i reckon, will, and many of them are based in belfast and birmingham, they will be able to get alternative employment relatively quickly. but of course, the passengers who just found their travel plans torn up, it is extremely inconvenient. there is

very little you can do now except think of a plan b. i very little you can do now except think of a plan b.— think of a plan b. i know you reference — think of a plan b. i know you reference to _ think of a plan b. i know you reference to some _ think of a plan b. i know you reference to some of - think of a plan b. i know you reference to some of the - think of a plan b. i know you - reference to some of the problems flybe has had in the past. what is the story of the demise of the ending, now? the story of the demise of the ending. now?— the story of the demise of the ending, now? well, the original fl be ending, now? well, the original flybe burnt _ ending, now? well, the original flybe burnt through _ ending, now? well, the original flybe burnt through £100 - ending, now? well, the original| flybe burnt through £100 million ending, now? well, the original. flybe burnt through £100 million in the year before it went bust in 2020. now, they then, one of the partners who lost that money, cyrus capital, thought that there was a viable business. they restarted the airline, it began flying from birmingham to belfast city in april last year, but only ever got inaudible. aer lingus, british airways and easyjet had moved on the most profitable roots in popular routes, which left very little effort flybe. they had some valuable slots at heathrow, those have now gone back into the pot and i am afraid that link will be the final end of an airline known as flybe. very sad news. end of an airline known as flybe. very sad news-— end of an airline known as flybe.

very sad news. a man who killed his wife, but never revealed the whereabouts of her body, could be freed from prison this weekend after thejustice secretary decided not to challenge his parole. russell causley murdered his wife carole packman in 1985. the couple's daughter, sam gillingham, wants herfather to remain behind bars. she's been speaking to our legal correspondent, dominic casciani. for 38 years, sam gillingham has lived with a question tearing at her soul. how did herfather lived with a question tearing at her soul. how did her father killed lived with a question tearing at her soul. how did herfather killed her mother, and why won't he say what he did with the body? today she is preparing to 79—year—old russell causley to leave jail, even though he has never told the full truth about the fate of his wife, carole packman. i about the fate of his wife, carole packman. ., �* ., ., , packman. i don't have an inquest. i don't have — packman. i don't have an inquest. i don't have a _ packman. i don't have an inquest. i don't have a death _ packman. i don't have an inquest. i don't have a death certificate - packman. i don't have an inquest. i don't have a death certificate for. don't have a death certificate for my mother. i don't have any of those things. she is literallyjust, doesn't exist anymore. over a succession — doesn't exist anymore. over a succession of _

doesn't exist anymore. over a succession of trials _ doesn't exist anymore. over a succession of trials and - doesn't exist anymore. over a i succession of trials and appeals, doesn't exist anymore. over a - succession of trials and appeals, he said nothing, adding to her pain. i want to find my mother �*s body, still, though. want to find my mother 's body, still, though-— want to find my mother 's body, still, though. and it has been very difficult. and — still, though. and it has been very difficult. and i — still, though. and it has been very difficult. and i am _ still, though. and it has been very difficult. and i am hoping - still, though. and it has been very difficult. and i am hoping that - still, though. and it has been very difficult. and i am hoping that if. difficult. and i am hoping that if there is anybody out there who will tell me where my mother is, if you know, then please come forward and tell me. . . know, then please come forward and tellme. , . , know, then please come forward and tellme. ,. , , tell me. last december she finally heard him speak _ tell me. last december she finally heard him speak at _ tell me. last december she finally heard him speak at the _ tell me. last december she finally heard him speak at the first-everl heard him speak at the first—ever public parole hearing, assessing whether he was safe to leave jail, and as his daughter was in, he said he had burnt her mother's remains. if anything it opened up more questions for me.— if anything it opened up more questions for me. if anything it opened up more iuestions for me. ~ ., ., ~' questions for me. what do you think he was trying _ questions for me. what do you think he was trying to _ questions for me. what do you think he was trying to do _ questions for me. what do you think he was trying to do in _ questions for me. what do you think he was trying to do in that _ questions for me. what do you think he was trying to do in that hearing? | he was trying to do in that hearing? deflect the reality of the sort of person that he actually is. that was the most frustrating thing that i found, to listen and not have somebody from my side to challenge from, directly from the victim's side. ., . , side. the former victims commissioner _ side. the former victims commissioner for - side. the former victims i commissioner for england side. the former victims - commissioner for england and side. the former victims _ commissioner for england and wales says the process needs to be more clearly thought through. you

says the process needs to be more clearly thought through.— clearly thought through. you must know that is _ clearly thought through. you must know that is going _ clearly thought through. you must know that is going to _ clearly thought through. you must know that is going to happen. - clearly thought through. you must know that is going to happen. you j know that is going to happen. you must have good quality victim support, specialists, counselling, to be with you before, after, to see you through it. and i don't think that any of that is available now. the parole board says that russell causley is a liar, but safe to be released. that will happen within days. sam is resigned to that, but wants officials to make her father meet her. what would you ask him? why? yeah, why are you continuing to just play these games of control still. ,, ., , ., , still. should he ever be released? no. wh still. should he ever be released? no- why not? _ still. should he ever be released? no. why not? because _ still. should he ever be released? no. why not? because i— still. should he ever be released? no. why not? because i do - still. should he ever be released? no. why not? because i do not. still. should he ever be released? i no. why not? because i do not think that he is safe _ no. why not? because i do not think that he is safe to _ no. why not? because i do not think that he is safe to be _ no. why not? because i do not think that he is safe to be released. - no. why not? because i do not think that he is safe to be released. he i that he is safe to be released. he still is manipulative and controlling. i think that they are wrong, i think theirjudgement is wrong. i still don't feel that my mother has had justice. and that is it ethical to pill to swallow.

dominic kashani, bbc news, northamptonshire. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. you have lots of bars, lots of wind in that cryptographic behind you. what are we supposed to be expecting? shirts, that is a preview, you're not meant to see that! —— shush. there will be some bright and sunny spells breaking through the cloud, the best of it this morning across parts of yorkshire, and then across the northern ireland —— across northern ireland and scotland later today. this is what is happening in the big picture. a cold front is pushing south, it is really weak and will give a few spots of rain across northern england, north wales and the north midlands, but hardly anything. the main significance is behind that, across scotland and northern ireland, we start to break the cloud up and will get more in the cloud up and will get more in the way of sunshine. at of that feature will also be a bit of sunshine for a time in yorkshire. so for some it might be a quite nice

start of the day, in terms of sunrise. temperatures today average for this time of year, seven or eight across england and wales. similar temperatures in scotland and northern ireland for a time this morning, before slightly cooler air arrives in the afternoon. overnight tonight, but cold front continues its journey south. the clouds will continue to break up, the clearest of the skies across northern areas, there will be patches of frost around across parts of scotland, parts of north—east england, but patchy in nature. then tomorrow, we've got something of a change in our weather picture. we have an area of low pick —— low pressure pushing on, bringing about of heavy rain and of this area of rain we have some stronger winds. so across scotland, northern ireland and northern england, it is going to be a much windier day on sunday. those strong winds should help to blow a few more holes into the clouds, so there will be a bit more on the way of sunshine running ahead of outbound rain. —— head of that band of rain. winds 50 or 60 miles an hour across scotland,

very windy for northern ireland and the north—west of both england and wales, with decent breaks developing in the high ground, to the east of the high ground in the pennines and eastern areas of wales as well. should see some sunshine. temperatures, with the winds turning to the south—west for a time, could be around 12 in aberdeen, so it will actually be a bit milder. it probably won't feel so, because it will be windier. on monday, richard high pressure pushing on. sunny spells for a time before things don't cloudy in the west late in the day. temperatures around nine or ten, that is above average for this time of year, but that milder zone of weather will not last much longer, because as we head into tuesday, another area of low pressure comes in, strong winds following to the north—west. with that comes the threat of seeing some hill snow to a time. that will be in parts of northern and western scotland. otherwise, at lower elevations, as you can see, glasgow and londonderry, you're more likely to see outbreaks of rain with maybe a bit of hail mixed in, and further south, probably staying drive attemptjust coming down a few

degrees. the latest weather. thank you very much. see you later on. we return to one of our top stories, to the united states where police have released footage of the arrest that led to the death of tyree nicholls. there was an appeal, wasn't there, by the president, an appealfor, head of this wasn't there, by the president, an appeal for, head of this video footage being released. we must say here on breakfast we have edited it so the least distressing parts of it being seen but is very distressing to see. . �* . being seen but is very distressing to see. ., �*, to see. that's right. even the least distressing — to see. that's right. even the least distressing parts _ to see. that's right. even the least distressing parts are _ to see. that's right. even the least distressing parts are hard - to see. that's right. even the least distressing parts are hard to - to see. that's right. even the least| distressing parts are hard to watch. so you can imagine the most graphic part of it, just how difficult it has been for people here in this community to watch. officials had warned just how heinous it was, but nothing could really prepare people for what they would see with their

own highs. that is why we have seen, as you say, president biden to the police chief and other officials really pleading with citizens to remain peaceful. the family of tyree nicholls saying this is the community, it is who we live with, we have to walk the streets, is not destroyed and let's remain peaceful no matter how much outrage we feel from this incident which, we have to say, from america just keeps happening again and again despite these cold for police reform. so the protests here have been peaceful, in fact they have ended. people have gone home, heeding that cool from the family to honour tyre nichols in that way. that doesn't mean they are not shaken to the core by what they have been. ~ . not shaken to the core by what they have been. . ., ., , , have been. indeed. what will happen next? we have _ have been. indeed. what will happen next? we have seen _ have been. indeed. what will happen next? we have seen incidence - have been. indeed. what will happen next? we have seen incidence of - next? we have seen incidence of police violence, we have seen them out of control, it is fair to say,

what will happen to prevent this happening again? that is absolutely ritht. happening again? that is absolutely riht. it happening again? that is absolutely ritht. it is happening again? that is absolutely right- it is a — happening again? that is absolutely right. it is a question _ happening again? that is absolutely right. it is a question i _ happening again? that is absolutely right. it is a question i put - happening again? that is absolutely right. it is a question i put to - happening again? that is absolutely right. it is a question i put to the i right. it is a question i put to the police chief. i told her this wasn't one officer, these were five officers. as part of a specialised unit that was supposed to help protect the community to reduce crime, but instead they were the ones who are alleged now to have committed this murder and will face trial. what she told me was, look, reform takes time. she is the first black woman in the job. she reform takes time. she is the first black woman in thejob. she has been there forjust over a year, she says it takes several years for reforms, but they have started to make progress. she says the reason we have seen those records with investigation and prosecution is the fact that they have changed laws on the books. but nevertheless there is this overall question about the culture of policing and how you change that and that is a question that america will continue to

grapple with and this is further evidence of that.— grapple with and this is further evidence of that. ., , . evidence of that. thanks very much. nada tawfik, — evidence of that. thanks very much. nada tawfik, north _ evidence of that. thanks very much. nada tawfik, north america - nada tawfik, north america corresponded dock it was from memphis. it is coming up to 6:20am. parents of school children in england and wales may need to make alternative childcare arrangements for wednesday as thousands of teachers with the neu union go on strike. it's the first of seven strike days planned for february and march, though any individual school will only be affected by four of them. there could be more to follow. teachers in wales have already rejected a one—off pay offer, and those in england have yet to receive one. parents in scotland have already experienced this disruption. teachers there have been on a rolling strike since the middle of january. and most teachers in northern ireland will hold a half—day strike on 21 february. business correspondent marc ashdown has been speaking to working parents ahead of wednesday's strikes.

liz works in recruitment. it's an office—based role, but with four children aged between four and will likely be of school on wednesday she is going to have to work from home. it's so nice that i've got an employer that is flexible that they can work from home and if one of my children is ever ill or anything i can always work from home, so i was have that option, which is great. i5 have that option, which is great. is it ok, can you shuffle more around? it is a bit crazy. there are xboxes and playstation's. latte it is a bit crazy. there are xboxes and playstation's._ it is a bit crazy. there are xboxes and playstation's. we 'ust have to make do. av h and playstation's. we just have to make do. av placements - and playstation's. we just have to make do. av placements in - and playstation's. we just have to make do. av placements in a - and playstation's. we just have to - make do. av placements in a gatwick helps people into jobs make do. av placements in a gatwick helps people intojobs in the airline industry. they are planning to let their own staff bring their children into the office if needs be during the teacher strikes.- during the teacher strikes. we've tot man during the teacher strikes. we've got many parents _ during the teacher strikes. we've got many parents in _ during the teacher strikes. we've got many parents in the - during the teacher strikes. we've got many parents in the business that obviously have responsibilities and we will have to juggle them with the business requirements as well as the business requirements as well as the family needs. obviously we have been very attentive to that and understanding flexibility is key because in the long run it pays back. if you look up stuff look

after you. iili back. if you look up stuff look after you-— back. if you look up stuff look after ou. �* ., , after you. if you can't work because ofthe after you. if you can't work because of the strikes _ after you. if you can't work because of the strikes most _ after you. if you can't work because of the strikes most employers - after you. if you can't work because i of the strikes most employers should offer you the chance to use a days holiday or parental leave. if you don't work you are not entitled to get paid and there are lots of industries where workers might be on 0—hour contract or physically have to be at their workplace to carry out the role. as beauty and beyond in linfield, they offer a range of beauty treatments, obviously it is face—to—face, and after struggling to give the business going during the pandemic more disruption is the last thing they need. i’zfe the pandemic more disruption is the last thing they need.— last thing they need. i've got two children at _ last thing they need. i've got two children at different _ last thing they need. i've got two children at different schools, - last thing they need. i've got two children at different schools, one is a secondary, one is a primary. so evenif is a secondary, one is a primary. so even if one is able to go in, there's a good chance the other one won't be, which means i will possibly have to shut the salon. schools themselves are employers of course, too. the national education unions is more than 23,000 schools across england and wales will be affected by the strikes. each will be making their own plans and it is

complicated because members of other teaching unions invoke to go on strike and there are thousands of people doing all sorts ofjobs in schools who aren't members of teaching unions.— schools who aren't members of teaching unions. schools who aren't members of teachin: unions. �* , ., , ., teaching unions. anybody that is not takin: art teaching unions. anybody that is not taking part in _ teaching unions. anybody that is not taking part in strike _ teaching unions. anybody that is not taking part in strike action, - teaching unions. anybody that is not taking part in strike action, they - taking part in strike action, they will be entitled to normal pay. the daleman so will probably look very different to a typical school day. they might be working at home, they might be working at school, they might be working at school, they might be working at school, they might be doing different activities. schools are not compelled to teach the national curriculum when they are faced with disruption like this. so they will be having to cross the picket line. the so they will be having to cross the picket line-— so they will be having to cross the icket line. ., , , ., ., , picket line. the any you have seven da s of picket line. the any you have seven days of strike _ picket line. the any you have seven days of strike action _ picket line. the any you have seven days of strike action plan _ picket line. the any you have seven days of strike action plan but - days of strike action plan but there's no will be affected by more than four days. even so, anyone with caring responsibilities is facing a lot ofjuggling over the coming months. marc ashdown, bbc news. mike hasjoined us on the mike has joined us on the sofa. mike hasjoined us on the sofa. we are going to look at the fa cup in a

moment. your attention is drawn to australia. , . , ., australia. very much so, the australian open _ australia. very much so, the australian open wiltshire i australia. very much so, the - australian open wiltshire singles final with alfie hewett. he has lost the last two finals, this is the one he really wants. he is one set up in his match against the japanese player who is 16. fingers crossed he can win. . ., player who is 16. fingers crossed he can win. , .,, can win. yesterday he was in the doubles finally _ can win. yesterday he was in the doubles finally analogy - can win. yesterday he was in the doubles finally analogy of - can win. yesterday he was in the doubles finally analogy of the i doubles finally analogy of the singles final. it doubles finally analogy of the singles final.— doubles finally analogy of the sintles final. , ., , singles final. it is the final, 'ust because the fi singles final. it is the final, 'ust because the opponent �* singles final. it is the final, 'ust because the opponent is h singles final. it is the final, just because the opponent is 16, i singles final. it is the final, just because the opponent is 16, he| singles final. it is the final, just - because the opponent is 16, he still battle _ because the opponent is 16, he still battle to— because the opponent is 16, he still battle to get to the final. absolutely. because alfie hewett problems in the first set. we will keep you updated on that and hopefully bring it the results. alfie hewett victory, who knows, in our�*s time. a weekend of fa cup fourth round action kicked off with manchester city beating premier league leaders arsenal 1—0 at the etihad.

our sports correspondent andy swiss reports. match—up's don't get more mouthwatering. the top two in the league face—to—face in the cup. what's more, the arsenal boss used to be part buddy holly's assistant at city so could the apprentice meet the master? is much changed team certainly began the brighter, attacking hero tommy assewt with a reflex rattler. as for city, they have goal machine erling haaland, close but not quite close enough. after the break they were bang on target. after the break they were bang on tartet. ., , .,, after the break they were bang on tareet. ., , .,, ., , after the break they were bang on tareet. ., , ., , target. tommy has to be careful. this is nathan _ target. tommy has to be careful. this is nathan ake! _ target. tommy has to be careful. this is nathan ake! nathan - target. tommy has to be careful. this is nathan ake! nathan ake l target. tommy has to be careful. | this is nathan ake! nathan ake is meant to be a defender, but he showed the poise of a seasoned striker, as city seize the initiative. arsenal, though, were farfrom done. moments later eddie and cursio came within moments of an equaliser but city were not to be denied as they held on for victory.

you realise how good a side they are, but, yeah, did not expect the approach from them. it was difficult to build up. but, yes, we beta team at the top of the league. so to build up. but, yes, we beta team at the top of the league.— at the top of the league. so while they might _ at the top of the league. so while they might still _ at the top of the league. so while they might still be _ at the top of the league. so while they might still be trailing - at the top of the league. so while they might still be trailing in - at the top of the league. so while they might still be trailing in the l they might still be trailing in the league, in the cup this was city blues mcknight. andy swiss, bbc news. there are 11 more fa cup games today. first up it's accrington stanley of league one mixing it with premier league side leeds united on bbc one from 12:15. walsall versus leicester city is on the red button from 12:20. preston host tottenham from 5:40 on bbc one. the last game of the day, at 8:00pm, sees reading up against manchester united, whose manager is taking nothing for granted. we have to be very file, every

opponent will be tough, and especially any cup for them is very tense. we have to be aware of that. so we have to be front foot, full focus, and full of energy. england fell to a 27—run defeat in the first one—day international against south africa despite jason roy's century in bloemfontein. set a total of 299 to win, england were eventually skittled out for 271. roy had made 113 before falling. the second of three matches is tomorrow. ben stokes is not playing and has strongly hinted on social media this morning that the schedule is the big problem. matt weston has become the first skeleton champion in 15 years for great britain. he is 25 and becomes only the second british man to win a world skeleton title, joining kristan bromley, doctor eyes himself, who triumphed

in 2008. back to the fa cup as we try to find the giant killers who will be crowned that on over the weekend, we have heard about manchester city and arsenal. we know they will be somewhere. could it be stevenage again who travel to stoke city, tomorrow having knocked out premier league aston villa earlier this month. tomorrow they go to stoke city and i have been back to the village werai started life to see the impact the cup magic is having. where i started life. steve na g e, stevenage, the town that has given us out of the world spacecraft, global formula one so lewis hamilton, a town centre after became one of britain's new towns in the 19505. , , ., 19505. here is the design for living ofthe 19505. here is the design for living of the future. _ 19505. here is the design for living of the future. has _ 19505. here is the design for living of the future. has a _ 19505. here is the design for living of the future. has a football - 19505. here is the design for living of the future. has a football team | of the future. has a football team that is walking _ of the future. has a football team that is walking on _ of the future. has a football team that is walking on cloud _ of the future. has a football team that is walking on cloud nine - of the future. has a football team i that is walking on cloud nine again, making headlines and bringing club and community together. he, {up making headlines and bringing club and community together. a cup upset for the ages- —

and community together. a cup upset for the ages. for _ and community together. a cup upset for the ages. for nearly _ and community together. a cup upset for the ages. for nearly a _ and community together. a cup upset for the ages. for nearly a decade - for the ages. for nearly a decade they have — for the ages. for nearly a decade they have language _ for the ages. for nearly a decade they have language in _ for the ages. for nearly a decade they have language in league i for the ages. for nearly a decade l they have language in league two for the ages. for nearly a decade - they have language in league two but they have language in league two but they because one of the big upsets in the last round when they won at aston villa with two late goals rekindling memories of when they knocked a newcastle in 2011. and now giving one of the lower legs famous characters and other iconic cup moment. ., ., ., moment. lower leg. come on then. one them all. moment. lower leg. come on then. one them all- let's — moment. lower leg. come on then. one them all. let's go. _ moment. lower leg. come on then. one them all. let's go. everyone _ moment. lower leg. come on then. one them all. let's go. everyone is _ them all. let's go. everyone is eoein them all. let's go. everyone is going crazy- — them all. let's go. everyone is going crazy. that _ them all. let's go. everyone is going crazy. that is _ them all. let's go. everyone is going crazy. that is what - them all. let's go. everyone is going crazy. that is what it - them all. let's go. everyone is i going crazy. that is what it means to the _ going crazy. that is what it means to the people who own football clubs and supporters. there has on the back_ and supporters. there has on the back of— and supporters. there has on the back of your neck stand up. seeing the buzz. _ back of your neck stand up. seeing the buzz, there is a real togetherness. don't expect that. they— togetherness. don't expect that. they were — togetherness. don't expect that. they were walking down the tunnel and going _ they were walking down the tunnel and going home. just they were walking down the tunnel and going home-— and going home. just the magic of the cu -. and going home. just the magic of the cup- like _ and going home. just the magic of the cup. like his— and going home. just the magic of the cup. like his beloved - and going home. just the magic of the cup. like his beloved dogs, i the cup. like his beloved dogs, artie and hugo, evans is a bit of a jarrier when it comes to getting lower leg hubs to be the bigger clubs. lower league clubs. get the

feeling the dogs are very important. massive. sometimes when i'm sitting here picking the team archie comes across and i say is it him or him? whoever is making the tail is working, stevenage on course for promotion. it is the cup staring me down into life earning the legendary status at another club. i’m a down into life earning the legendary status at another club.— status at another club. i'm a legend in this kitchen, _ status at another club. i'm a legend in this kitchen, like, _ status at another club. i'm a legend in this kitchen, like, and _ status at another club. i'm a legend in this kitchen, like, and i— status at another club. i'm a legend in this kitchen, like, and i am i status at another club. i'm a legend in this kitchen, like, and i am only i in this kitchen, like, and i am only in this kitchen, like, and i am only in myself. i think the fa cup is one of those competitions that allows you to dream, makes your sleeping supporters wake up. we have gone from 1500 people, 1600 people to 7000 people. it is from 1500 people, 1600 people to 7000 people-— 7000 people. it is fantastic. they thousands of _ 7000 people. it is fantastic. they thousands of other _ 7000 people. it is fantastic. they thousands of other families i 7000 people. it is fantastic. they thousands of other families back| 7000 people. it is fantastic. theyi thousands of other families back in the 1960s, my mum and dad moved to stevie nicks new town, when the footballing landscape was very different. this was my first ever

primary school, i came here when i was four years old, remember kicking a ball around was four years old, remember kicking a ballaround in was four years old, remember kicking a ball around in this field with the teachers and friends, my new friends, and none of us would talk about stevenage football club, we didn't know what it was. they were down in obscurity. we were fans of seems likely that the time. now it couldn't be any more different for the new generation, proud to support the new generation, proud to support the town's club, where the shows, and they tell you the fa cup love run has put them on the map. iterate and they tell you the fa cup love run has put them on the map. we are luc , run has put them on the map. we are lucky. stevenage _ run has put them on the map. we are lucky, stevenage football _ run has put them on the map. we are lucky, stevenage football club - run has put them on the map. we are lucky, stevenage football club come i lucky, stevenage football club come into the school frequently, sending plays in the wrong model city children, it remains girls football as well, so they have got coaches that the men from both genders to support and represent all the players in the game.- support and represent all the players in the game. grab a ball. the crowd _ players in the game. grab a ball. the crowd does _ players in the game. grab a ball. the crowd does my _ players in the game. grab a ball. the crowd does my gloves i players in the game. grab a ball. the crowd does my gloves and i players in the game. grab a ball. i the crowd does my gloves and answer works at a school where they study and helgo students. that cup winner villa has strengthened the bond even

further. �* , ., villa has strengthened the bond even further. ~ , ., ., ., , further. aston villa to us, it could be a generation _ further. aston villa to us, it could be a generation we _ further. aston villa to us, it could be a generation we talk— further. aston villa to us, it could be a generation we talk about. i further. aston villa to us, it could | be a generation we talk about. the whole town — be a generation we talk about. the whole town feels connected and everyone — whole town feels connected and everyone is buzzing. everyone is togethen — everyone is buzzing. everyone is to e ether. everyone is buzzing. everyone is toeether. ., . , , together. the magic we see here is 'ust not together. the magic we see here is just not like — together. the magic we see here is just not like anything _ together. the magic we see here is just not like anything else - together. the magic we see here is just not like anything else in - together. the magic we see here is just not like anything else in the i just not like anything else in the world _ just not like anything else in the world. . just not like anything else in the world. , ., , ., . world. remember as a child living in stevenaee world. remember as a child living in stevenage i — world. remember as a child living in stevenage i couldn't _ world. remember as a child living in stevenage i couldn't evan _ world. remember as a child living in stevenage i couldn't evan bayh i world. remember as a child living in stevenage i couldn't evan bayh a i stevenage i couldn't evan bayh a stevenage i couldn't evan bayh a stevenage show. we are a funny town, lots people have two teams of the second team has been stevenage, now people they might this team is stevenage a second team is arsenal or tottenham. this stevenage a second team is arsenal or tottenham-_ or tottenham. this season has already been — or tottenham. this season has already been a _ or tottenham. this season has already been a game _ or tottenham. this season has already been a game changeri or tottenham. this season has i already been a game changer for the town as evans now prepares to leave his team and thousands of fans to stoke and another chance for the underdog to potentially... and grab yeah, on their way to stoke tomorrow, thousands hoping for a dream come true once again. if they had been a four—year—old and steve na g e stevenage nowadays eye would be supporting the team. with!

stevenage nowadays eye would be supporting the team.— supporting the team. with your lovely blunt _ supporting the team. with your lovely blunt air _ supporting the team. with your lovely blunt air we _ supporting the team. with your lovely blunt air we saw - supporting the team. with your lovely blunt air we saw in i supporting the team. with your lovely blunt air we saw in the l lovely blunt air we saw in the picture. lovely blunt air we saw in the icture. , . , , ., picture. yes, which is sadly long . one. picture. yes, which is sadly long gone- thank— picture. yes, which is sadly long gone. thank you, _ picture. yes, which is sadly long gone. thank you, we _ picture. yes, which is sadly long gone. thank you, we will - picture. yes, which is sadly long gone. thank you, we will see i picture. yes, which is sadly long i gone. thank you, we will see later. six is the time. former employees of the welsh rugby union have told the bbc about a toxic culture of sexism at the organisation. their claims are explored in this special report, welsh rugby — under the spotlight. wales' women on the pitch... commentator: they think they've gone over! - wales score! ..proud to wear the three feathers. you know, it's a wonderful game and it's our national game. it was a dream job. charlotte wathan was hired in 2018 to help transform the women's game in wales. i believed that i could be a force for good.

i believed that i could, you know, bring about some positive change. but she quit after four years, telling the wru she was sick of being exposed to bullying, sexism and sexual harassment at work. and that's really sad. um... the women's game had long struggled for crowds and credibility. and, in 2018, things had hit rock bottom. commentator: well, they beat| wales here at twickenham, 52-0. after 20 years working in sport, charlotte's job was to get more women and girls playing and to develop a strategy for the future. i was working as a consultant, research and insight, particularly for sports organisations.

what were people telling you as you're about to... mm. ..take this step and join the wru? mm. "don't." "are you sure?" i'd heard whispers around some of the challenges the young female team within the women's programme had faced. just feeling quite ridiculed, undervalued. misogyny, sexism. it was... everything was always an additional hurdle. when she started herjob, she says she soon began to see it for herself. there was an attitude that it was ok to make derogatory comments to, you know, to make sexist/sexual comments around women, or about women, within groups of the organisation. it was always sort of palmed off as banter, but i think again, there's...there�*s a line. that line got crossed for me, personally, and i know for others.

wru is always keen to push its commitment to the women's game. we're committed to making the best professional programme in the world. over the last 12 months, - we've seen some real progress in the women's game in wales. we've seen the first i professional contracts, we've seen the professional staff, the support staff- bolstered. while progress was being made, some in the organisation were still worried about the culture in parts of the wru. it's not a culture that likes to be challenged. marc roberts has just quit the wru after 20 years of helping to develop the men's and women's game in north wales. when i first started and i thoroughly enjoyed the experience, i think, unfortunately, the last five or six years, the culture has got worse.

marc says he warned bosses about what he'd seen and heard from a number of women in the organisation. i'm aware of several instances where females have left the business or mental health has been affected and, certainly, it's part of my decision to leave welsh rugby union. were they able to complain about it? there's been a lack of support to some females who have had complaints, and when one person relays that story to another, there's a reluctance then to go forward and voice opinions. are you pretty satisfied that this happened because they were women? yes, 100% it was because they were women. charlotte's role was to change the game and attitudes, but says she found some too entrenched. overt references. "they're all gay, they're all. you know, it's that kind of culture. you know, or god forbid, we, you know, we show the women's game because, you know, they're going to detract from us as a brand. it was, you know, those types of things.

and who was it coming out with this? was itjuniorfigures or were these senior figures within the organisation? seniorfigures and juniorfigures. senior figures...and it was... it was the lack of the game being taken seriously. i remember charlotte coming into the organisation and, as guilty as it makes me feel, i remember looking at her, thinking, "woman, blonde and working in women's rugby." that made me feel, "you're going to be the next target." we've spoken to another former employee about her time at the wru. she's asked us not to identify her. an actor tells her story. being from a rugby family and a rugby background, the concept of working for the wru had always been a bit of a dream. to the outside, the wru was this bright, shiny organisation. inside of it, it's just toxic.

she quit in 2018 after six years at the wru and says while there was investment in the women's game, not everyone bought into the idea. some attitudes were, on the pitch we're not equals. and women's rugby was the game for lesbians. it wasn't something they liked. it's something that was played on a sunday, on a day that didn't interfere with the men's game. sometimes that kind of language was used around the national centre of excellence about the national team. it was just the culture. but that was the view amongst some. the national centre of excellence is where wales's top players train and where charlotte says she witnessed worrying attitudes too, including how, in 2019, a male colleague referred to an exercise drill with young women. he referred to one of the drills in one

of the sessions as the c—word drill, you know, in front of other senior members of the team. and that...it was ok. we had 17—, 18—year—olds there. and they used the c—word in front of them? and referred to the drill as the c—word. charlotte says she reported her concerns to bosses. we understand one of those bosses didn't recall that conversation. the man in question left the wru. she says she was told the complaint couldn't be investigated further. marc says he also reported incidents elsewhere. he says that, last march, he witnessed colleagues making jokes about child sexual abuse during a staff team—building event. very early on in that day, somebody on a bus journey to the activity referenced somebody was, um, from a private school. and because they went to a private school, there would be some kind

of sexual abuse to him as a child by teachers, etc... um... i was quite shocked that that sort of terminology was used. as we got off the bus, the most senior manager on that particular journey then echoed the same statement to the same individual. that particular day, you know, it was unprofessional behaviour throughout, to the point where that day was actually investigated by an external hr company. marc says he told them what he'd overheard. the wru told us, "this is new information "which will be followed up and acted on." women's rugby was everything i wanted to do. i remember those days when i pulled on a red jersey were some of the most wonderful days of my life. tonia antoniazzi was a wales international. she's now a welsh mp.

she says it was never easy playing in the women's game, but she'd hoped, 20 years on, things would be different. there are still issues around misogyny and sexism in rugby. there is a massive problem. this is at different levels. three completely different people came to me with a complete... ..with concerns around governance and the way that women are being treated. but from three different perspectives, and those different perspectives is what convinced me that i needed to take this further. this is on a level of gymnastics. this is on the level of what's happened in cricket. allegations of abuse in gymnastics and racism at yorkshire cricket led to independent inquiries

into those scandals. at the wru, concerns about culture were flagged in an online meeting in 2020, when marc and charlotte say they overheard a colleague make a racist comment. in a zoom meeting, one of the senior managers within the rugby side, we were chatting about cricket just before the start of meeting and... ..and he referred to a minority group as the p—word. well, the conversation was between the manager and the individual who used that p—word, and nothing was said. i actually brought it up and said, you know, that term was unacceptable and inappropriate. and my colleague referred to a newsagent in the village with the same term. at no stage did a senior manager stop and say, "you cannot use that term. "that is not the appropriate term."

but it's not the first time that manager was accused of failing to act. according to charlotte, there was another serious incident the year before. so, i had an experience of someone referring about me in an office environment, in front of...in front of other staff, in front of other young female staff as well, um, that...they wanted to rape me. um... i remember standing in shock. i remember ijust carried on looking at what i was doing, going, "did ijust hearthat?" you know, "did ijust hear that?" ijust rememberfeeling, oh, you know, like sick, punched in the stomach and, you know, and everyone�*s laughing. and there was a senior member of staff there, and...it was funny, ha—ha. and i remember ijust left the room and i burst into tears and ifelt sick, and i thought, "crikey, is this what it's come to?" and there was a senior manager who witnessed that? any repercussions at all?

no repercussions. take me back to the hotel. tie me to the bed and rape me. 0n hearing that, what's your response to those allegations? it'sjust wrong. it's wrong that anybody, any woman or girl should be subjected to that kind of vile, vile treatment, language in a workplace. and where it is witnessed, and those people do not put a stop to it, they are... ..they are complicit in it as well. what would you have expected to happen? i'd have expected the conversation to be shutdown completely, totally and utterly at that moment in time. charlotte decided not to report her allegations at the time.

you know, i didn't go to hr on it. two reasons, i think. one, because... i. . .just total apathy to, one, it being listened to, dealt with or, you know, and... and the fear of repercussion, you know, to me and others, i suppose, around, you know, just... life was already tough enough. but she did eventually write to the wru, detailing that allegation and others as part of a formal grievance. the wru hired a lawyer to look into her allegations, and charlotte gave them a list of potential witnesses to corroborate what she was saying. but we've discovered that a number of them were not contacted and the man she accused of saying he wanted to rape her in his hotel room wasn't interviewed as part of the grievance inquiry. he still works for the welsh rugby union. the manager who charlotte said witnessed the incident told the inquiry though he

remembered the man accused saying that she could visit him in his hotel room, he couldn't recall the word "rape" being used. disbelief. because it's such a strong word, you know? evokes such a strong reaction, doesn't it, to most people? so, i think — i think i'm surprised if he can't recall that word being used. we've been told that a witness, identified by charlotte to the wru, was willing to make a statement, confirming that they'd seen and heard the man make the rape comments, but they were

not asked to do so. with the serious nature of what i'm calling out, why wouldn't you do that? why wouldn't you find out for yourselves? ask the people that were there? but they haven't. the wru told us that charlotte's allegations remain unsubstantiated following a thorough, independent legal investigation. it says it takes any allegations from staff regarding behaviour, attitude and language seriously and if any allegations are substantiated, it will act swiftly as such behaviour has no place in the wru or in welsh rugby. charlotte is not the only woman to challenge the wru. the colleague who saw the signs right at the start of charlotte's time at the organisation says that she'd already told hr how

bullying and sexism at work had left her feeling suicidal. this wasn't about an incident here and an incident there. it was constant undermining of me or my gender. she says it began when she returned from maternity leave and the manager began targeting her. i would say it was bullying. you just didn't know that day what kind of mood they were going to be in. the thought of leaving the house to go to work would bring on almost a panic attack. i was considering taking my own life because i couldn't see the way out. i went as far as to start drafting a manual for my husband on what to do in the event that i died.

takes you to a very dark, dark place, where you can genuinely look at your husband and think, "you're young enough "to meet someone else and my daughter is young enough "to get another mother." but ultimately, that's the point that i got to, and that's probably at the point i reached out to hr. she says she was advised to put in a grievance against the manager and that she could move offices but that would still be in the same building, so she left without taking it further. to hold my hands up and to genuinely challenge what was going on was the most high—risk strategy to me. but she says she did give the name of that manager to hr. we've discovered that the same person, along with other managers, was also the subject of complaints in charlotte's case. by the early spring of 2021, charlotte says that her mental

health was deteriorating. she told the wru she felt broken, the culture was toxic, and she was too ill to return to work. at my lowest point, i thought, "enough's enough. "i can't. "i don't want to be here any more." they beat me down. they won. and you just, at that point think, "there's no hope. "there's no hope," you know? "nobody wants to take this seriously." in april 2021, she began a formal grievance against the wru. with the team struggling on the pitch, the union announced it was doing an independent review of women's rugby. the wru announced it was commissioning an independent review of women's rugby. it was meant to be a long, hard look at what was going wrong. current and former players would be asked for their views. executives and

coaching staff too. the aim — to move the women's game forward with a promise from the wru there would be no avoiding difficult decisions off the back of the findings. tonia antoniazzi took part in the review and wanted its findings published, but the wru refused. what are the welsh rugby union hiding? i believe it is too embarrassing and too damaging. no recommendations from the women's review have been published. they may have been acted on but they're not in the public domain. where is that transparency? we've seen extracts of the review�*s findings. out of 20 areas examined, strategy, players and also the culture, not a single one was said to be performing well. players at the time describe the environment and culture as draining, demoralising, frustrating.

some senior staff said it was underfunded. mental health, for some, was suffering. past players described it as "toxic" and wanted an end to inequality, quick fixes and empty promises from the wru, which was warned that its finances and reputation were at significant risk if things didn't improve. while the authors found passion, hard work and commitment from players and staff, just three out of eight executives took part in the review. i think if there were positive outcomes of that review, you would plaster it all over everywhere and show everybody the positive outcomes. if it's a negative one, um, my opinion — a good culture, a good environment would still put it out there. marc wasn't the first to quit, warning the culture needed to change.

aviva boss amanda blanc, recently voted the sunday times businessperson of the year, stepped down in late 2021 as chair of the wru's professional rugby board. what she said in her resignation speech hasn't been revealed until now. we've discovered she described her shock at the board asking if she had enough business experience for the role, and warned about the treatment of some women in the organisation. she said that she was beyond disappointed with the review into the women's game and that it verged on being insulting towards women. she referenced a meeting held to discuss an allegation of bullying of a female member of staff, but that the board spent most of their time talking about how to defend the man accused. and she said she was staggered to hear about an elected wru

member say that women should know their place in the kitchen and stick to the ironing, and that some board members felt it unfair to take too many free tickets away from him as a sanction. she also warned that when it came to equality, diversity and inclusion, they were sitting on a ticking time bomb. that doesn't surprise me. i find it abhorrent that you cannot put your hands up and say what you found that was so awful and tell people what you are doing to put it right. the wru insist they have implemented change as a result of the review. it didn't comment on amanda blanc�*s concerns, but it did strongly refute any suggestion that the women's game has been held back by the issues described and remains committed to it now and into the future. charlotte spent a year fighting the wru over her allegations

and began employment tribunal proceedings. a hearing was scheduled for this summer, where those accused would be publicly named. this was probably one of the worst experiences of my life. and it was dark, it was grim, and it could've cost me my life. just because i was trying to develop the women's game. the woman who said she'd faced bullying and sexism also tried taking action against the wru, which had denied any wrongdoing. i tried to take them to an employment tribunal. they bullied me by saying they would put a cost order against me because they would argue that the claim was vexatious and that as a result of that, it could amount to fees — extraordinary, extraordinary fees i would have to pay.

on the balance of what was the most important at that time — my family and our livelihood versus trying to fix an organisation i'd left — i chose my family and my livelihood. at the time, she says the wru argued she'd left it too late to bring a claim, and that she had no grounds for one. it told us her case was investigated and proper procedures were followed. unless you are a woman, and — excuse the expression — but with balls and deep pockets, how on earth do you take on somebody like the wru and stand up to them without there being financial detriment, reputational detriment? there has to be an independent body set up to look at complaints. i would like to see the welsh government take the bull by the horns and develop a system

that is robust enough to hold sporting governing bodies to account. um... will that happen? i don't know. the mp wants a senedd inquiry into the wru, on a par with yorkshire cricket. she's also written to the wru's most famous patron about what women have told her. the prince of wales needs to know that this is a real issue. the well—being and mental health of people that have worked at the wru is a concern, and it should be a concern for him. the wru said how sad it was to hear how individuals in this programme felt, and said it will continue to work with staff to ensure they feel valued and listened to. two months after we interviewed charlotte wathan, her case against the wru was settled in what both sides described

as an "amicable agreement" — that means there won't be an open hearing. the wru says the settlement also prevents them from responding to charlotte's complaints in this programme. for those who've walked away from the welsh rugby union, there's still hope that the women's game can keep moving forward as they try to do the same. it doesn't matter how much counselling i go through to try and heal what's there but ultimately, the wru will stay as this open wound for me. i've just got to learn to live with it. i'm hoping that i give other women courage. actually standing up for yourself and saying, you know, "this isn't ok."

i want to leave a better legacy. and that's — that's my goal. and ultimately, i hope that it brings around transformational change because it could be such a wonderful organisation. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines: a mass shooting at a synagogue in jerusalem. seven people are killed in the attack, which comes at the end of a week of rising tensions in the region. police in the american city of memphis release graphic video showing officers beating a black man in the street earlier this month. tyre nichols died three days later. regionalairline

month. tyre nichols died three days later. regional airline flybe goes into administration and councils or floods, the second time it has shut down in three years. good morning. two days in our to grand slam titles for britain's alfie hewett, who has just become the australian open wilshire singles champion for the first time yesterday after winning the doubles trophy. —— wheelchair. good morning. i miss the cloudy day today. some bright and sunny spells for yorkshire and later on in scotland and northern ireland. then, for the second half of the weekend, looking up some much windier weather affecting northern areas. we will take a look at a bit later on. good morning. it is saturday, january 28. our main story this morning: a gunman has shopped at seven people and injured three more after opening fire in a jerusalem synagogue. —— shot dead. the attacker, understood to be a 21—year—old palestinian man, was been killed by security forces at the scene. middle east correspondence tom bateman has more.

—— correspondent. they came to praise. thejewish sabbath had just got under way. as the night ended, police were counting their bodies in the street. security forces say the gunman arrived at the synagogue and opened fire. some people were hit, and panicked to get out, before the attacker managed to escape and drove off. then, security forces shot him. this is just a few metres from where the shooting took place, close to the synagogue. forensics teams and police now looking at this car. you can clearly see the bullet holes on the driver's side. witnesses told the bbc the driver then managed to get out and run before being shot dead. translation: | heard shots, - there were flashes, and then i saw a car and the body of the terrorist. he yelled "allahu akbar". there is no security in these areas. we need to find these terrorists, ruin their houses, take them out of israel. at the scene, the head of the jerusalem police said the attack was one of the worst

israel has seen in years. translation: the attacker i is a resident of east jerusalem. we are completing operations at the scene. right now, unfortunately, we are talking about seven people killed and another three seriously wounded. as the wounded were taken to hospital, security forces closed off nearby areas, searching to see if anyone else was involved. a deadly attack on a jerusalem synagogue as the world marked international holocaust memorial day. it comes as tensions flare in the region. on thursday, nine palestinians were killed by israeli forces during a raid into thejenin refugee camp in the occupied west bank. the dead included militants and at least two civilians, according to health officials. israel said it acted on intelligence of imminent attacks by islamichhad, a palestinian militant group. they called it a counter—terrorist operation. in the aftermath,

the group vowed to respond. several rockets were fired on thursday night from the gaza strip, shot down by israel, which then launched air strikes on a base operated by hamas. the escalating violence follows the most deadly period in years in israel and the west bank. injerusalem, prime minister benjamin netanyahu arrived at the scene of the shooting, as did his controversial new police minister, while some residents called for revenge. now security forces are piecing together exactly who was behind this deadly attack. tom bateman, bbc news. police in the us city of memphis have released graphic footage of the violent arrest which led to the death of 29 —year—olds tyre nichols. video taken from offices' body cameras show mr nicholas... police

in the us city of memphis have now released about. he was punched by five policemen who have been sacked and charged with murder. a word —— warning for you, nada tawfik�*s report contained some distressing images. video of the incident is disturbing right from the start. everything about the officers' approach is aggressive in this initial traffic stop. taken aback, tyre nichols is heard protesting his innocence. damn, i didn't do anything! hey! all right, all right, all right... after officers wrestle him to the ground, he seems to comply with their commands. all right, i'm on the ground. lay down! but as this encounter continues, mr nichols breaks away and flees. the next videos capture the moment five black officers charged with his murderfind him, and what follows is extremely graphic. at this point those around him are brutalising. repeatedly, they kick him in the head, striking with a baton and punch him.

in distress, he calls out for his mother. footage from later shows the officers talking to one another and recounting their version of events. tyre nichols was ultimately taken to the hospital in a critical condition and died three days laterfrom his injuries. officials warned about the video's horrific nature in advance, but nothing could prepare people we met in memphis for what they were seeing. as a man of colour it was extremely hard because it could have been me. you know, i've been pulled over for speeding, you know, five or ten miles over, nothing excessive, but you never know what kind of situation that could turn into. protests have been peaceful, perhaps a result of the family's call for calm, and the fact that all five black police officers have been charged in tyre nichols' death. after the video's release, shelby county sheriff announced two deputies who responded to the scene had also been relieved of duty. president biden said he was outraged and deeply pained by the video,

and echoed tyre nichols' family's calls for peace. what is at stake is, first of all, innocent people's lives, number one. number two, it has a lot to say and do with the image of america. it is an image not helped by these videos. the need for police reforms again at the front of people's minds. nada tawfik, bbc news, memphis, tennessee. a serving member of the british army has been charged with terrorism offences. 21—year—old daniel khalif from stafford will appear at

westminster magistrates' court this morning. he is charged with eliciting information likely to be used by a person committing or preparing to commit an act of terrorism, and is also charged with an explosives offence. the airline flybe has ceased trading and cancel all flights after the company went into administration. a message on the website urges anybody due to fly with the ally not to travel to the airport and says flights will not be rescheduled. simon calder, the independent�*s travel correspondent, has spoken about the impact this will have. this is really sad news of flybe, the second attempt to make an airline bible under that name, and of course the thousands of people who have got advance tickets. it is very sad day of course for the airline and in particular the staff, but it is not like when flybe the original went bust march 2020. at that time we saw tens of thousands of people losing their flights, and crucially, over two dozen people losing theirjobs right at the start

of the covid pandemic. anybody with a ticket today, your flight will not be going. do not go to the airport unless you have a reservation for a different hairline you bought since the collapse of flybe. you will ultimately be able to claim back the money from the card issuer with which you bought the ticket, or indeed you can talk to your travel agent if you book through them. but right now you have a problem. the caa says it will have to find alternative flight or indeed a train or a coach that will be able to get to your destination. that or a coach that will be able to get to your destination.— or a coach that will be able to get to your destination. that was simon calder. civil servants who had intended to lodge complaints against cabinet minister dominic raab later pulled out due to fears about being identified stop mr raab is currently subject to a bullying investigation. let's get more from our political correspondence david wallace lockhart. good morning, david. this has been spoken about some time now. in recent days we had an update on the of complaints, but also now the

fact that people, or the allegation, the assertion, that people are pulling out of making a complaint due to fear?— pulling out of making a complaint due to fear? that is right. dominic raab is of course _ due to fear? that is right. dominic raab is of course the _ due to fear? that is right. dominic raab is of course the justice - raab is of course thejustice secretary and deputy prime minister. he has been facing allegations of bullying about his conduct during previous stints in government and there have been eight formal complaints lodged against him. they are now being investigated by an external lawyer, a man named alan toy qc. dominic raab denies allegations of bullying, he says he has behaved properly throughout. now, the bbc understands a number of members of the civil service who are planning to launch formal complaints against mr raab ultimately did not, because they would have had to reveal themselves in order to do so. this is normal practice for an investigation like this, they would not normally take anonymous testimony. adam told me has been conducting interviews about mr raab�*s alleged conduct since the beginning of the year, but we don't

know about the exact timescale for him reporting back. it will be for rishi sunak, once he does, to make an ultimate decision about mr raabe —— mr raab�*s future, if there is any decision to be made. it is important to mention that is not the only potential headache rishi sunak faces. the chairman of the conservative party is also being investigated about allegations surrounding his previous tax affairs. he says he has behaved properly throughout, but of course rishi sunak says that there are questions you need be answered. the education secretary is urging teachers in england and wales to tell their head teachers if they are planning to strike on wednesday. gillian keegan made the request in a letter to the national education union, saying that schools needed advance warning to minimise disruption, though teachers are not obliged to do so. eu said that head should plan for all union members be on strike.

a man who killed his wife but never reveal the whereabouts of her body could be freed from prison this weekend after the justice secretary did not challenge his parole. russell causley murdered his wife carole packman in 1985. his daughter, carol gillingham, wants a father to remain behind bars. she has been speaking to a legal correspondence to monica ciotti. for 38 years, sam gillingham has lived with a question tearing at her soul. how did her father kill her mother, and why won't he say what he did with the body? today she is preparing for 79—year—old russell causley to leave jail, even though he has never told the full truth about the fate of his wife, carole packman. i don't have an inquest. i don't have a death certificate for my mother. i don't have any of those things. she is literallyjust, doesn't exist anymore. over a succession of trials and appeals, he said nothing,

adding to her pain. i want to find my mother's body, still, though. and it has been very difficult. and i am hoping that if there is anybody out there who will tell me where my mother is, if you know, then please come forward and tell me. last december she finally heard him speak at the first—ever public parole hearing, assessing whether he was safe to leave jail, and as his daughter was listening, he said he had burnt her mother's remains. if anything it opened up more questions for me. what do you think he was trying to do in that hearing? deflect the reality of the sort of person that he actually is. that was the most frustrating thing that i found, to listen and not have somebody from my side to challenge from, directly from the victim's side. the former victims' commissioner for england and wales says the process needs to be more clearly thought through. you must know that is going to happen. you must have good quality victim support, specialists, counselling, to be with you before,

after, to see you through it. and i don't think that any of that is available now. the parole board says that russell causley is a liar, but safe to be released. that will happen within days. sam is resigned to that, but wants officials to make herfather meet her. what would you ask him? why? yeah, why are you continuing to just play these games of control still? should he ever be released? no. why not? because i do not think that he is safe to be released. he still is manipulative and controlling. i think that they are wrong, i think theirjudgement is wrong. i still don't feel that my mother has had justice. and that is a difficult pill to swallow. dominic kashani, bbc news, northamptonshire.

new zealand's prime minister chris hipkins has described flooding in the country but larger city auckland, as unprecedented. at least three people have died, more than 100 have been rescued from flooded cars and homes. a seven—day of emergency is in force across auckland. we know a lot of people like to take selfies. now, a tear in america is following suit.— following suit. this is a black bean following suit. this is a black bear. it lives _ following suit. this is a black bear. it lives in _ following suit. this is a black bear. it lives in a _ following suit. this is a black bear. it lives in a national. following suit. this is a black. bear. it lives in a national park following suit. this is a black- bear. it lives in a national park in colorado, and what had it is found a motion detection camera and took .my thatis motion detection camera and took .my that is a good pose, that one. a rather special interest. appearing to stop and pose for 400 pictures. look! that beer knows it is good—looking. working the camera well. good-looking. working the camera well. , ., �* ., , ., well. gemma brolly it was attracted b the well. gemma brolly it was attracted by the flash — well. gemma brolly it was attracted by the flash and _ well. gemma brolly it was attracted by the flash and became _ well. gemma brolly it was attracted by the flash and became more - well. gemma brolly it was attracted by the flash and became more and l by the flash and became more and more curious attachment presumably.

i don't think it matters. i think it is like a doorbell camera. it doesn't flash. it was kind of there and saw a little reflection of something. and saw a little reflection of something-— and saw a little reflection of somethin.. ~ ., ., , t, and saw a little reflection of somethin.. ~ ., ., n n something. what do you think? i was a bit worried — something. what do you think? i was a bit worried where _ something. what do you think? i was a bit worried where you _ something. what do you think? i was a bit worried where you are _ something. what do you think? i was a bit worried where you are going, i a bit worried where you are going, talking about a macrocell fee, honestly. t talking about a macrocell fee, honestl . . �* talking about a macrocell fee, honestl . ., �* ., ., talking about a macrocell fee, honestl. ., �* ., ., ., honestly. i hadn't thought of that! an a , honestly. i hadn't thought of that! anyway. moving _ honestly. i hadn't thought of that! anyway, moving along. _ honestly. i hadn't thought of that! anyway, moving along. we - honestly. i hadn't thought of that! anyway, moving along. we do - honestly. i hadn't thought of that! l anyway, moving along. we do have quite a lot of cloud around at the moment, a few brighter breaks coming through across parts of yorkshire and later on in the day across parts of scotland and northern ireland as well. this is what is going on on the big picture. a cold front sliding south. a week one, one or two patches of rain but the significance of it is behind this feature you will notice more in the way of cloud breaks, so a better chance of brighter weather for scotland and northern ireland, a few showers for the hebrides as well.

further southwards, some sunshine as well across parts of yorkshire but otherwise england and wales having pretty cloudy weather the rest of the data —— day today. overnight tonight our weather front continues tonight our weather front continues to sink south. a few patches of rain across wales, south—west england from that feature. clear spells for a time across parts of scotland and northern england could allow a few patches of frost to develop, but otherwise for many of us a frost free night. tomorrow it will be quite a different day, certainly a lot windier thanks to this area of low pressure. a weather front will bring rain as well. ahead of the speed, as the wind picks up on the more sunshine, clouds raking due to the strong winds travelling over the mountains, so eastern areas are much brighter. but ahead of this, some strong winds, gust of around 60 miles an hour into parts of

scotland, mastery conditions as well for northern ireland, northern england north wales as well. quite a blowy day. despite the strong winds, mild weather conditions, so temperatures should cluster 11 in belfast, 12 aberdeen and further south about ten for cardiff and plymouth as well. monday, we have got a ridge of high pressure working in from a time from the west, a dry start to the day. turning claudia in the west eventually with a fuse splash of right rain getting into the far north—west. temperatures still on the mild side, eight to 10 celsius, but that will not last long. a cold front moves south on tuesday, a few patches of rain and thenit tuesday, a few patches of rain and then it is windy across the north—west, cold air moving in for a short time. you might see a bit of mountain snow across parts of scotland as we head into tuesday. by the time we get to the later part of the time we get to the later part of the week, while the game is

temperatures reaching double figures. it is how the weather is shaping up. figures. it is how the weather is shaping lip-— figures. it is how the weather is shaping up— figures. it is how the weather is sha-inuu-. ., , . shaping up. thank you very much. we will see _ shaping up. thank you very much. we will see you _ shaping up. thank you very much. we will see you later— shaping up. thank you very much. we will see you later on. - shaping up. thank you very much. we will see you later on. more - shaping up. thank you very much. | we will see you later on. more than 162,000 children _ we will see you later on. more than 162,000 children across _ we will see you later on. more than 162,000 children across england i we will see you later on. more than | 162,000 children across england and wales are currently being raised by family members to prevent them from being taken into care. thea; family members to prevent them from being taken into care.— being taken into care. they are known as _ being taken into care. they are known as kinship _ being taken into care. they are known as kinship families - being taken into care. they are known as kinship families but l being taken into care. they are i known as kinship families but they don't get the same level of financial or emotional support as family —— fosterfamily. financial or emotional support as family —— foster family. something charities are keen to change. at? charities are keen to change. ii" twinkle, twinkle, little star, howl twinkle, twinkle, little star, how i wonder what you are... it was back in 2020, we got a phone call to— it was back in 2020, we got a phone call to say— it was back in 2020, we got a phone call to say can you pick your niece up, call to say can you pick your niece up. and _ call to say can you pick your niece up. and i— call to say can you pick your niece up. and i was _ call to say can you pick your niece up, and i was told we had to get her thenand— up, and i was told we had to get her then and there or she would go into cars _ then and there or she would go into cars we _ then and there or she would go into care. we quickly realised that this is really— care. we quickly realised that this is really serious, they were talking about _ is really serious, they were talking about adoption, and then we were asked _ about adoption, and then we were asked a _ about adoption, and then we were asked a couple of months later would

be taken _ asked a couple of months later would be taken on _ asked a couple of months later would be taken on permanently, and if we didn't, _ be taken on permanently, and if we didn't, she — be taken on permanently, and if we didn't, she would be adopted and we would _ didn't, she would be adopted and we would never see her again. katie didn't, she would be adopted and we would never see her again.— would never see her again. katie is brinuain would never see her again. katie is bringing pp — would never see her again. katie is bringing pp her— would never see her again. katie is bringing up her niece _ would never see her again. katie is bringing up her niece at _ would never see her again. katie is bringing up her niece at her- would never see her again. katie is bringing up her niece at her home | would never see her again. katie is. bringing up her niece at her home in west yorkshire. katie and her partner are special guardians, meaning they have parental responsibility. they didn't expect to be responsibility. they didn't expect to he suddenly raising a child, but katie was shocked at the prospect of her niece being taken into care at eight months old. t her niece being taken into care at eight months old.— her niece being taken into care at eight months old. i was heartbroken, ou know, eight months old. i was heartbroken, you know. me _ eight months old. i was heartbroken, you know. me and — eight months old. i was heartbroken, you know, me and my _ eight months old. i was heartbroken, you know, me and my sister - eight months old. i was heartbroken, you know, me and my sister had - eight months old. i was heartbroken, l you know, me and my sister had grown up you know, me and my sister had grown up in care, so i was six when i was ata up in care, so i was six when i was at a though up in care, so i was six when i was ata though! up in care, so i was six when i was at a though i have a lot of memories of growing up in different households, and i wasjust of growing up in different households, and i was just terrified for her, that she wouldn't know anybody, she would think she was not wanted. , ., �* . ., , wanted. they don't receive any financial allowances. _ wanted. they don't receive any financial allowances. katie - wanted. they don't receive any| financial allowances. katie says kinship care is like grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins save local councils huge sums of money but don't get enough help. thea; councils huge sums of money but don't get enough help. they need to have the practical—

don't get enough help. they need to have the practical support, - don't get enough help. they need to have the practical support, so - don't get enough help. they need to have the practical support, so the i have the practical support, so the emotional support needs to be there. they need access to training, upscaling, there is also financial support, we both work full time so she needs to go into nursery. the cost of nursery is massive. again, you are not prepared for the fact that suddenly you have got to find £600, £700 a month. shin that suddenly you have got to find £600, £700 a month. an independent review into the — £600, £700 a month. an independent review into the air— £600, £700 a month. an independent review into the air carried _ £600, £700 a month. an independent review into the air carried out - £600, £700 a month. an independent review into the air carried out for - review into the air carried out for the government has recommended that kinship carers receive the same allowances as foster carers. the kinship charities says it needs to happen to prevent a crisis. thea;r happen to prevent a crisis. they have been _ happen to prevent a crisis. they have been crying _ happen to prevent a crisis. they have been crying out _ happen to prevent a crisis. they have been crying out for- happen to prevent a crisis. tue: have been crying out for this happen to prevent a crisis. he have been crying out for this change and there have been kinship families and there have been kinship families and carers have campaigned the years to get these changes, and we are slowly seeing some improvement with local authorities, slowly seeing some improvement with localauthorities, but slowly seeing some improvement with local authorities, but what we really need now is for the government to step up and be a leader and be a pioneer and support local authorities with the right funding in the right feasibility they need to make kinship care a reality for everyone across the

country. reality for everyone across the count . ., ., ., . country. for katie and her niece, they were _ country. for katie and her niece, they were always _ country. for katie and her niece, they were always close. - country. for katie and her niece, they were always close. now - country. for katie and her niece, l they were always close. now their bond is stronger than ever. but there have been big sacrifices. we had there have been big sacrifices. e had planned to have children. those plans are still on hold, i don't... i don't know if we will ever be able to afford to have a baby. my niece has got to come first, but, you know, me and mark divers out —— deserve our life as well, so hopefully at some point in the future, yeah. hopefully at some point in the future. yeah-— hopefully at some point in the future, yeah. kinship carers like katie believe _ future, yeah. kinship carers like katie believe now— future, yeah. kinship carers like katie believe now should - future, yeah. kinship carers like katie believe now should be - future, yeah. kinship carers like katie believe now should be a l katie believe now should be a turning point as they wait to hear how the government responds to the calls for more support for their families. emma gillespie, bbc news. bollywood has produce many great stars over the years, and now a personal trainer from yorkshire is hoping to become the next. richard

lovett hoping to become the next. richard lovett from — hoping to become the next. richard lovett from huddersfield _ hoping to become the next. richard lovett from huddersfield originally| lovett from huddersfield originally moved to india to help train actors, but he is set to now start in a field himself, making him the first white british man to be cast a leading role.— white british man to be cast a leading role. richard is with us this morning — leading role. richard is with us this morning on _ leading role. richard is with us this morning on the _ leading role. richard is with us this morning on the sofa. - leading role. richard is with us| this morning on the sofa. good mornin: this morning on the sofa. good morning to _ this morning on the sofa. good morning to you. _ this morning on the sofa. good morning to you. good - this morning on the sofa. good | morning to you. good morning. this morning on the sofa. good morning to you. good morning. thank you for— morning to you. good morning. thank you for having — morning to you. good morning. thank you for having and also joined by the presenter of beyond bollywood. good morning to you. do you want to pick up the story for us? how is it that you have been cast in this film? tt that you have been cast in this film? , ., ., that you have been cast in this film? ., , film? it is a long story but i went to india in _ film? it is a long story but i went to india in 2014, _ film? it is a long story but i went to india in 2014, |— film? it is a long story but i went to india in 2014, i have _ film? it is a long story but i went to india in 2014, i have been - film? it is a long story but i went. to india in 2014, i have been there many— to india in 2014, i have been there many years— to india in 2014, i have been there many years and i was actually training — many years and i was actually training bollywood celebrities in personal— training bollywood celebrities in personal training, training bollywood celebrities in personaltraining, so training bollywood celebrities in personal training, sol training bollywood celebrities in personal training, so i was in the scene _ personal training, so i was in the scene and — personal training, so i was in the scene and i— personal training, so i was in the scene and i decided to undergo an audition _ scene and i decided to undergo an audition and learn the language and audition and learn the language and a build _ audition and learn the language and a build from there. and audition and learn the language and a build from there.— a build from there. and it has been a build from there. and it has been a while, a build from there. and it has been a while. so — a build from there. and it has been a while, so that _ a build from there. and it has been a while, so that was _ a build from there. and it has been a while, so that was 2014 - a build from there. and it has been a while, so that was 2014 and - a build from there. and it has been a while, so that was 2014 and then | a while, so that was 2014 and then you auditioned in 2019 but there was a pause because of a pandemic in the film has been made and you are

flying up very soon. what is the role? tt flying up very soon. what is the role? , . . flying up very soon. what is the role? , ., ., ., ., ., role? it is a leading role, one of those--- — role? it is a leading role, one of those--- lt— role? it is a leading role, one of those... it is _ role? it is a leading role, one of those... it is a _ role? it is a leading role, one of those... it is a bit _ role? it is a leading role, one of those... it is a bit different - role? it is a leading role, one of| those... it is a bit different from you typically see in bollywood. usually— you typically see in bollywood. usually you would see i guess white people _ usually you would see i guess white people doing very small roles with a few lines— people doing very small roles with a few lines in— people doing very small roles with a few lines in english, this time it is a role — few lines in english, this time it is a role throughout the film and i am playing — is a role throughout the film and i am playing the lead's boyfriend and i will be _ am playing the lead's boyfriend and i will be speaking hindi throughout. i will be speaking hindi throughout. i have _ i will be speaking hindi throughout. i have to _ i will be speaking hindi throughout. i have to learn my lines well. so it is written for _ i have to learn my lines well. so it is written for a _ i have to learn my lines well. so it is written for a white _ i have to learn my lines well. so it is written for a white man. - i have to learn my lines well. so it is written for a white man. it was l is written for a white man. it was actuall , is written for a white man. it was actually. yes- — is written for a white man. it was actually, yes. let _ is written for a white man. it was actually, yes. let us _ is written for a white man. it was actually, yes. let us talk - is written for a white man. it was actually, yes. let us talk to - actually, yes. let us talk to haroon- — actually, yes. let us talk to haroon. how _ actually, yes. let us talk to haroon. how unusual- actually, yes. let us talk to haroon. how unusual is - actually, yes. let us talk to l haroon. how unusual is this? actually, yes. let us talk to - haroon. how unusual is this? we have had a hint about where a white characters have had roles in bollywood films, but for a leading role now? tt bollywood films, but for a leading role now? , , ., , , ., role now? it is unusual, but you said, role now? it is unusual, but you said. there _ role now? it is unusual, but you said, there have _ role now? it is unusual, but you said, there have been _ role now? it is unusual, but you said, there have been white - role now? it is unusual, but you i said, there have been white british actors _ said, there have been white british actors who— said, there have been white british actors who have _ said, there have been white british actors who have worked _ said, there have been white british actors who have worked in - said, there have been white british . actors who have worked in bollywood for many _ actors who have worked in bollywood for many years — actors who have worked in bollywood for many years but _ actors who have worked in bollywood for many years but they _ actors who have worked in bollywood for many years but they often - actors who have worked in bollywood for many years but they often play i for many years but they often play negative _ for many years but they often play negative characters, _ for many years but they often playl negative characters, predominantly in negative characters, predominantly in period _ negative characters, predominantly in period dramas. _ negative characters, predominantly

in period dramas. quite _ negative characters, predominantlyl in period dramas. quite stereotyped characters — in period dramas. quite stereotyped characters a— in period dramas. quite stereotyped characters. a lot _ in period dramas. quite stereotyped characters. a lot of _ in period dramas. quite stereotyped characters. a lot of the _ in period dramas. quite stereotyped characters. a lot of the films - in period dramas. quite stereotyped characters. a lot of the films are - characters. a lot of the films are based _ characters. a lot of the films are based on — characters. a lot of the films are based on the _ characters. a lot of the films are based on the british _ characters. a lot of the films are based on the british empire, - characters. a lot of the films are - based on the british empire, gaining independence — based on the british empire, gaining independence from _ based on the british empire, gaining independence from britain, - based on the british empire, gaining independence from britain, and - based on the british empire, gaining independence from britain, and thatj independence from britain, and that is independence from britain, and that is usually— independence from britain, and that is usually the — independence from britain, and that is usually the premise _ independence from britain, and that is usually the premise of— independence from britain, and that is usually the premise of those - is usually the premise of those storylines— is usually the premise of those storylines where _ is usually the premise of those storylines where they - is usually the premise of those storylines where they have - is usually the premise of those i storylines where they have carved from _ storylines where they have carved from the — storylines where they have carved from the uk — storylines where they have carved from the uk as— storylines where they have carved from the uk as well— storylines where they have carved from the uk as well —— _ storylines where they have carved from the uk as well —— cast. - storylines where they have carved from the uk as well —— cast. with| storylines where they have carved i from the uk as well —— cast. with a white _ from the uk as well —— cast. with a white british— from the uk as well —— cast. with a white british man _ from the uk as well —— cast. with a white british man to play— from the uk as well —— cast. with a white british man to play a - white british man to play a leading character— white british man to play a leading character in — white british man to play a leading character in a _ white british man to play a leading character in a bollywood _ white british man to play a leading character in a bollywood film - white british man to play a leading character in a bollywood film is - character in a bollywood film is unusuat — character in a bollywood film is unusuat i _ character in a bollywood film is unusual. . ., unusual. i am getting the hint, and i know richard _ unusual. i am getting the hint, and i know richard has _ unusual. i am getting the hint, and i know richard has not _ unusual. i am getting the hint, and i know richard has not given - i know richard has not given anything away about the film, but i guess it is about a mixed race relationship, and i wonder how that would be received in india at this moment in time mr mark yes, i don't know if that was for richard or me, but in india, the audience is very accepting of different kinds of storylines. accepting of different kinds of storylines-— storylines. there is clearly an a - etite storylines. there is clearly an appetite for _ storylines. there is clearly an appetite for a _ storylines. there is clearly an appetite for a variety - storylines. there is clearly an appetite for a variety of - storylines. there is clearly an i appetite for a variety of genres, storylines. there is clearly an - appetite for a variety of genres, a appetite fora variety of genres, a variety— appetite for a variety of genres, a variety of— appetite for a variety of genres, a variety of different _ appetite for a variety of genres, a variety of different stories - appetite for a variety of genres, a variety of different stories as - variety of different stories as well, — variety of different stories as well, and _ variety of different stories as well, and with _ variety of different stories as well, and with the _ variety of different stories as well, and with the kind - variety of different stories as well, and with the kind of. variety of different stories asl well, and with the kind of rise variety of different stories as - well, and with the kind of rise of streaming — well, and with the kind of rise of streaming services— well, and with the kind of rise of streaming services like - well, and with the kind of rise of streaming services like netflix . well, and with the kind of rise of. streaming services like netflix and amazon _ streaming services like netflix and amazon prime, _ streaming services like netflix and amazon prime, the _ streaming services like netflix and amazon prime, the bollywood - streaming services like netflix and - amazon prime, the bollywood audience is amazon prime, the bollywood audience is hungry— amazon prime, the bollywood audience is hungry for— amazon prime, the bollywood audience is hungry for all— amazon prime, the bollywood audience is hungry for all types _ amazon prime, the bollywood audience is hungry for all types of— amazon prime, the bollywood audience is hungry for all types of content. - is hungry for all types of content. richard, — is hungry for all types of content. richard, let— is hungry for all types of content. richard, let us— is hungry for all types of content. richard, let us go— is hungry for all types of content. richard, let us go back to- is hungry for all types of content. richard, let us go back to the - richard, let us go back to the basics. he acted before? t

richard, let us go back to the basics. he acted before? i have not had professional— basics. he acted before? i have not had professional acting _ basics. he acted before? i have not had professional acting training, . had professional acting training, but i _ had professional acting training, but i have — had professional acting training, but i have done hundreds of auditions, so that is my training. you have — auditions, so that is my training. you have not actually have a role. 0h, you have not actually have a role. oh, i have, but smaller roles. you had of auditions _ oh, i have, but smaller roles. tm. had of auditions before but you have had of auditions before but you have had smaller roles.— had of auditions before but you have had smaller roles._ you j had smaller roles. correct, yes. you seem quite — had smaller roles. correct, yes. you seem quite chilled, _ had smaller roles. correct, yes. you seem quite chilled, it _ had smaller roles. correct, yes. you seem quite chilled, it is _ had smaller roles. correct, yes. you seem quite chilled, it is quite - seem quite chilled, it is quite daunting what you are doing. you are taking on a leading role in a foreign language. you seem quite relaxed. , , , , relaxed. yes, because it has been coming- -- — relaxed. yes, because it has been coming- -- i _ relaxed. yes, because it has been coming--- igot— relaxed. yes, because it has been coming... i got the _ relaxed. yes, because it has been coming... i got the rolling - relaxed. yes, because it has been coming... i got the rolling 2019. l relaxed. yes, because it has been coming... i got the rolling 2019. i| coming... i got the rolling 2019. i guess— coming... i got the rolling 2019. i guess it _ coming... i got the rolling 2019. i guess it was _ coming... i got the rolling 2019. i guess it was meant to happen in 2020 and i was _ guess it was meant to happen in 2020 and i was fairly excited at that point — and i was fairly excited at that point and _ and i was fairly excited at that point and it has been and going, now it is point and it has been and going, now it is iikem _ point and it has been and going, now it is iikem it— point and it has been and going, now it is like... it was meant to happen ages— it is like... it was meant to happen ages ago — it is like... it was meant to happen ares aro. ~ , ., it is like... it was meant to happen arresao.~ ,., it is like... it was meant to happen ages ago-— the i ages ago. when start filming? the end of february, _ ages ago. when start filming? the end of february, they _ ages ago. when start filming? the end of february, they are - ages ago. when start filming? the end of february, they are flying i ages ago. when start filming? the | end of february, they are flying me out next _ end of february, they are flying me out next week to do a look test, i will have — out next week to do a look test, i will have my hair changed, take my beard _ will have my hair changed, take my beard off, — will have my hair changed, take my beard off, i— will have my hair changed, take my beard off, i had to look younger. i look a _ beard off, i had to look younger. i look a bit — beard off, i had to look younger. i look a bit old now. we

beard off, i had to look younger. i look a bit old now.— look a bit old now. we then start filminu. look a bit old now. we then start filming- how _ look a bit old now. we then start filming. how long _ look a bit old now. we then start filming. how long will— look a bit old now. we then start filming. how long will it - look a bit old now. we then start filming. how long will it take? i look a bit old now. we then start| filming. how long will it take? 2.5 months i will be there filming. it i months i will be there filming. it! is months i will be there filming. is very, very months i will be there filming. ttt is very, very exciting. haroon, it cannot be ignored that bollywood is not seen in this country or in the us at all as anything kind of other now. it is properly embraced all over my people, notjust asians, just everyone appreciating what the skills and talent that goes into bollywood. skills and talent that goes into itollywood-_ skills and talent that goes into boll ood. , ., , bollywood. absolutely, and bollywood itself is merged _ bollywood. absolutely, and bollywood itself is merged into _ bollywood. absolutely, and bollywood itself is merged into the _ bollywood. absolutely, and bollywood itself is merged into the wider- bollywood. absolutely, and bollywood itself is merged into the wider and - itself is merged into the wider and indian _ itself is merged into the wider and indian cinema _ itself is merged into the wider and indian cinema landscape. - itself is merged into the wider and indian cinema landscape. just- itself is merged into the wider and indian cinema landscape. just lastj indian cinema landscape. just last week. _ indian cinema landscape. just last week, if— indian cinema landscape. just last week, ifthis— indian cinema landscape. just last week, if this week— indian cinema landscape. just last week, if this week even _ indian cinema landscape. just last week, if this week even we - indian cinema landscape. just last week, if this week even we saw. indian cinema landscape. just last . week, if this week even we saw rrr nominated _ week, if this week even we saw rrr nominated for — week, if this week even we saw rrr nominated for an— week, if this week even we saw rrr nominated for an oscar— week, if this week even we saw rrr nominated for an oscar in— week, if this week even we saw rrr nominated for an oscar in the - week, if this week even we saw rrr nominated for an oscar in the best i nominated for an oscar in the best original— nominated for an oscar in the best original song — nominated for an oscar in the best original song category— nominated for an oscar in the best original song category four - nominated for an oscar in the best original song category four cop21 i nominated for an oscar in the best i original song category four cop21 —— it original song category four cop21 —— it won _ original song category four cop21 —— it won a _ original song category four cop21 —— it won a gold — original song category four cop21 —— it won a gold and _ original song category four cop21 —— it won a gold and over— original song category four cop21 —— it won a gold and over is _ original song category four cop21 —— it won a gold and over is well. - original song category four cop21 —— it won a gold and over is well. it - it won a gold and over is well. it is remarkable _ it won a gold and over is well. it is remarkable because - it won a gold and over is well. it is remarkable because up - it won a gold and over is well. it is remarkable because up until. it won a gold and over is well. it. is remarkable because up until now we have _ is remarkable because up until now we have only— is remarkable because up until now we have only seen _ is remarkable because up until now we have only seen non—indian - is remarkable because up until now. we have only seen non—indian women making _ we have only seen non—indian women making it _ we have only seen non—indian women making it in _ we have only seen non—indian women making it in bollywood. _ we have only seen non—indian women making it in bollywood. we _ we have only seen non—indian women making it in bollywood. we haven't. making it in bollywood. we haven't seen a _ making it in bollywood. we haven't seen a non—indian _ making it in bollywood. we haven't seen a non—indian man— making it in bollywood. we haven't

seen a non—indian man make - making it in bollywood. we haven't seen a non—indian man make it- making it in bollywood. we haven't seen a non—indian man make it asi making it in bollywood. we haven'ti seen a non—indian man make it as a successful— seen a non—indian man make it as a successful a-iist _ seen a non—indian man make it as a successful a—list hero. _ seen a non—indian man make it as a successful a—list hero. so— seen a non—indian man make it as a successful a—list hero. so maybe i successful a—list hero. so maybe richard _ successful a—list hero. so maybe richard can — successful a—list hero. so maybe richard can be _ successful a—list hero. so maybe richard can be that _ successful a—list hero. so maybe richard can be that guy. - successful a-list hero. so maybe richard can be that guy.- successful a-list hero. so maybe richard can be that guy. maybe he can. are richard can be that guy. maybe he can- are you _ richard can be that guy. maybe he can. are you being _ richard can be that guy. maybe he can. are you being treated, - richard can be that guy. maybe he can. are you being treated, given | can. are you being treated, given the full on treatment? there is a lot of money in bollywood, and these movies are on an epic scale. do you have your own trailer? what is the deal when you get there? t have your own trailer? what is the deal when you get there? i wouldn't sa i am deal when you get there? i wouldn't say i am treated _ deal when you get there? i wouldn't say i am treated like _ deal when you get there? i wouldn't say i am treated like an _ deal when you get there? i wouldn't say i am treated like an a-list - say i am treated like an a—list star, — say i am treated like an a—list star, but— say i am treated like an a—list star, but as _ say i am treated like an a—list star, but as it is a prominent role, i know— star, but as it is a prominent role, i know i— star, but as it is a prominent role, i know i will— star, but as it is a prominent role, i know i will be treated very well compared — i know i will be treated very well compared to with my prior roles that you have _ compared to with my prior roles that you have so — compared to with my prior roles that you have so few lines, honestly, it is you have so few lines, honestly, it is like _ you have so few lines, honestly, it is like you — you have so few lines, honestly, it is like you are not even there. i don't _ is like you are not even there. i don't really— is like you are not even there. i don't really need you. but with this oner _ don't really need you. but with this one. i— don't really need you. but with this one. i know— don't really need you. but with this one, i know it is different from reading — one, i know it is different from reading the contract and everything we have _ reading the contract and everything we have been agreeing to. your knowledge _ we have been agreeing to. your knowledge of— we have been agreeing to. your knowledge of the _ we have been agreeing to. tl'f7t.“ knowledge of the language of hindi, argue now fluent? how is that? t argue now fluent? how is that? i understand it all. but i guess you could _ understand it all. but i guess you could say— understand it all. but i guess you could say i— understand it all. but i guess you could say i am still learning to speak — could say i am still learning to speak if— could say i am still learning to speak. if you give me a script, i can learn— speak. if you give me a script, i can learn it~ _ speak. if you give me a script, i can learn it. you would say i was fluent~ _ can learn it. you would say i was fluent. ., ., , , can learn it. you would say i was fluent. ., , ,, ., can learn it. you would say i was

fluent. ., , ~' ., ., fluent. you absolutely know what the rest of the cast _ fluent. you absolutely know what the rest of the cast are _ fluent. you absolutely know what the rest of the cast are saying _ fluent. you absolutely know what the rest of the cast are saying around - rest of the cast are saying around you? rest of the cast are saying around ou? �* , , ., , rest of the cast are saying around you?_ good _ rest of the cast are saying around you?_ good luck. - rest of the cast are saying around you?_ good luck. it i rest of the cast are saying around you?_ good luck. it is| you? absolutely. good luck. it is very exciting- — you? absolutely. good luck. it is very exciting. thank _ you? absolutely. good luck. it is very exciting. thank you, - you? absolutely. good luck. it is- very exciting. thank you, very much. maybe send us a little clip of something behind—the—scenes of you getting ready to do your thing. t getting ready to do your thing. i was saying, i will ask production if i can— was saying, i will ask production if i can get— was saying, i will ask production if i can get on— was saying, i will ask production if i can get on and we can show you behind—the—scenes with some of the cast _ behind-the-scenes with some of the cast. ., ., , , cast. that would be interesting. from bollywood _ cast. that would be interesting. from bollywood to _ cast. that would be interesting. from bollywood to hollywood. | cast. that would be interesting. i from bollywood to hollywood. this way, director has found out he is going to the oscars in la after being denied an academy award. his movie will feature in the best short film category, it was written and directed from his friend ross white. we have the story. an irish goodbye tells the story of two brothers in northern ireland, reunited after the death of their mother, who leaves them a bucket list. its,

mother, who leaves them a bucket list. �* , ., , ., mother, who leaves them a bucket list. , ., , ., , list. a list of things that she wanted to — list. a list of things that she wanted to do, _ list. a list of things that she wanted to do, you - list. a list of things that she wanted to do, you know, i list. a list of things that she - wanted to do, you know, before the illness took her.— illness took her. right, we do mom 's list and then _ illness took her. right, we do mom 's list and then we _ illness took her. right, we do mom 's list and then we go _ illness took her. right, we do mom 's list and then we go down - illness took her. right, we do mom 's list and then we go down to - 's list and then we go down to auntie — 's list and then we go down to auntie margaret's. deal? deal. for gloucester— auntie margaret's. deal? deal. for gloucester filmmaker _ auntie margaret's. deal? deal. for gloucesterfilmmakertom auntie margaret's. deal? deal. for gloucester filmmaker tom barclay, the film has changed the course of his career. a recent bathtub nomination was one thing, but now he is up for an oscar and is heading to la. -- bafta is up for an oscar and is heading to la. —— bafta nomination. has it sunk and you are going to the oscars? lt and you are going to the oscars? ttt has not. i think it is going to take a while for that to fully sink in. so many of our heroes, people like martin mcdonough, was a huge influence to ross and me when we started rising, the big man stephen spielberg is there as well, it is just crazy. spielberg is there as well, it is just crazy-— spielberg is there as well, it is 'ust cra . �* ., , just crazy. i'm not getting stuck here for the _ just crazy. i'm not getting stuck here for the rest _ just crazy. i'm not getting stuck here for the rest of— just crazy. i'm not getting stuck here for the rest of my - just crazy. i'm not getting stuck here for the rest of my life - here for the rest of my life mothering you.— here for the rest of my life motherin: ou. , ., , ., �*, mothering you. key to perform's --oulari mothering you. key to perform's popularity isn't _ mothering you. key to perform's popularity isn't just _ mothering you. key to perform's popularity isn't just the - mothering you. key to perform's popularity isn'tjust the story, i mothering you. key to perform's popularity isn't just the story, it| popularity isn'tjust the story, it is the cast, in particular the relationship betweenjames martin and seamus o'hara. relationship between james martin and seamus o'hara.— and seamus o'hara. their relationship _ and seamus o'hara. their relationship is _ and seamus o'hara. their relationship is the - and seamus o'hara. their i relationship is the heartbeat and seamus o'hara. their - relationship is the heartbeat of the

film. we were just super, super lucky that they just built this report so quickly. on a short film to so difficult, because you do not have the resources to build up, you don't have rehearsal time or anything like that stop but they were great at meeting up on their own time and building up this genuine relationship which i think shows. ., , ~' genuine relationship which i think shows. ., , ,, ., genuine relationship which i think shows. ., , «i ., shows. how is like in dealing with it all? he'll— shows. how is like in dealing with it all? he'll be — shows. how is like in dealing with it all? he'll be fine. _ shows. how is like in dealing with it all? he'll be fine. an _ shows. how is like in dealing with it all? he'll be fine. an irish - it all? he'll be fine. an irish goodbye — it all? he'll be fine. an irish goodbye was _ it all? he'll be fine. an irish goodbye was shot - it all? he'll be fine. an irish goodbye was shot over - it all? he'll be fine. an irish goodbye was shot overjust| it all? he'll be fine. an irish - goodbye was shot overjust five days and is the second film tom made with his friend ross, whom he met in drama school. they are about to release their third film, but before that, there is a trip to los angeles to arrange. steve nibs, bbc news. chris fawkes will have the weather for a short while, and also mike be here with the sport. laws to protect young people from being groomed by drug gangs are not working — that's according to the charity, parents against child exploitation. the so—called "county lines" gangs recruit children and use them

to sell drugs. gemma dillon has been speaking to two mothers whose boys became trapped by criminals. he was a happy child. he went into year 11 and knuckled down until lockdown came in march. and then my whole world fell apart. this lockdown came in march. and then my whole world fell apart.— whole world fell apart. this month's world imploded _ whole world fell apart. this month's world imploded when _ whole world fell apart. this month's world imploded when her— whole world fell apart. this month's world imploded when her son - whole world fell apart. this month's i world imploded when her son became involved in county lines drug gangs. he was arrested, which is the first time that the police came to the home. police actually gave the date for him, because they searched his bedroom, they arrested him out and about, took all the drugs off him. they belonged to this perpetrator, and they need the money or the drugs back. he was beaten, badly. he came

home and hit himself away, and eventually he said, this is what you get by owing money. to see your child's face, twice the size of what it should be, no mother should see. and she's not alone. this mother's experience was similar. trier? experience was similar. very difficult to — experience was similar. very difficult to know _ experience was similar. very difficult to know where - experience was similar. very difficult to know where he i experience was similar. e difficult to know where he was, to keep tabs on him. thejob he had involved other children as well, and i thought, well done, involved other children as well, and ithought, well done, he involved other children as well, and i thought, well done, he was going to bed so early. and it turned out that he was actually climbing out of the windows of a night, they had him selling crack and heroin.— selling crack and heroin. hundreds of children are _ selling crack and heroin. hundreds of children are thought _ selling crack and heroin. hundreds of children are thought to - selling crack and heroin. hundreds of children are thought to be i of children are thought to be victims of similar gangs right across yorkshire. thousands more across yorkshire. thousands more across the country. gangs that ruthlessly exploit or control people to carry drugs or carry out other

crimes. pace is a national charity that supports parents whose children are being exploited. they do not think the laws to protect these young people are working, and want them strengthening.— young people are working, and want them strengthening. currently we are seeinr it them strengthening. currently we are seeing it tacked _ them strengthening. currently we are seeing it tacked onto _ them strengthening. currently we are seeing it tacked onto other _ them strengthening. currently we are seeing it tacked onto other laws, i seeing it tacked onto other laws, drug laws, and the fact that the exploitation of a child may be an aggravating feature of those laws, but we need to see child criminal exploitation made a law within itself. ., . . , , exploitation made a law within itself. ., . ., , , ., exploitation made a law within itself. ., , , ., ., ., itself. politicians seem to agree on firm action to _ itself. politicians seem to agree on firm action to tackle _ itself. politicians seem to agree on firm action to tackle the _ itself. politicians seem to agree on firm action to tackle the drug i firm action to tackle the drug scandals, but not on the form that should take. scandals, but not on the form that should take-— scandals, but not on the form that should take. labour is calling for a chance in should take. labour is calling for a change in law— should take. labour is calling for a change in law to _ should take. labour is calling for a change in law to outlaw _ should take. labour is calling for a change in law to outlaw child i change in law to outlaw child criminal exploitation, making it illegal for the gangs to operate in the way they are doing, and to protect our young people. lute the way they are doing, and to protect our young people. we have not protect our young people. we have got modern — protect our young people. we have got modern slavery _ protect our young people. we have got modern slavery act _ protect our young people. we have got modern slavery act 2015 - protect our young people. we have got modern slavery act 2015 to i got modern slavery act 2015 to prosecute _ got modern slavery act 2015 to prosecute people _ got modern slavery act 2015 to prosecute people who - got modern slavery act 2015 to prosecute people who are - got modern slavery act 2015 to - prosecute people who are exploiting others _ prosecute people who are exploiting others, particularly _ prosecute people who are exploiting others, particularly children. - prosecute people who are exploiting others, particularly children. we i others, particularly children. we have _ others, particularly children. we have also— others, particularly children. we have also got _ others, particularly children. we have also got the _ others, particularly children. we have also got the drugs - others, particularly children. we i have also got the drugs legislation. within— have also got the drugs legislation. within policing. _ have also got the drugs legislation. within policing, it _ have also got the drugs legislation. within policing, it has _ have also got the drugs legislation. within policing, it has been - within policing, it has been successful— within policing, it has been

successful in— within policing, it has been successful in dismantling . within policing, it has been successful in dismantling i i within policing, it has been - successful in dismantling i think 2900 _ successful in dismantling i think 2900 county— successful in dismantling i think 2900 county lines _ successful in dismantling i think 2900 county lines over- successful in dismantling i think 2900 county lines over the - successful in dismantling i think. 2900 county lines over the years. the mothers _ 2900 county lines over the years. the mothers i _ 2900 county lines over the years. the mothers i have _ 2900 county lines over the years. the mothers i have spoken - 2900 county lines over the years. the mothers i have spoken to- 2900 county lines over the years. i the mothers i have spoken to have got the children out of the clutches of the gangs and are now rebuilding their lives. but for those with children still being exploited, it can be very bewildering and very frightening. it is 7:35am on a saturday morning, lots to look forward to under success to celebrate.- lots to look forward to under success to celebrate. yes, to reflect on. — success to celebrate. yes, to reflect on, in _ success to celebrate. yes, to reflect on, in the _ success to celebrate. yes, to reflect on, in the last - success to celebrate. yes, to reflect on, in the last hour. l success to celebrate. yes, to i reflect on, in the last hour. that is a picture for happy hours. alfie hewett finally kissing the australian wheelchair singles title. it happened really quickly, was the match very quick? the it happened really quickly, was the match very quick?— it happened really quickly, was the match very quick? the first set went on a bit, match very quick? the first set went on a bit. but — match very quick? the first set went on a bit, but the _ match very quick? the first set went on a bit, but the second _ match very quick? the first set went on a bit, but the second set, - match very quick? the first set went on a bit, but the second set, when l on a bit, but the second set, when he got into his stride, wow. he has beenin he got into his stride, wow. he has been in the last two finals, he lost those, but he finally won this. iiit those, but he finally won this. in his record is incredible? here i

those, but he finally won this. in his record is incredible? here it. his record is incredible? here it has three _ his record is incredible? here it has three french _ his record is incredible? here it has three french opens, - his record is incredible? here it has three french opens, three | his record is incredible? here it i has three french opens, three us opens, now he has got the australian opens, now he has got the australian open and just needs the wimbledon title to completely set. back on the top four is the world number one. what a couple of days for alfie hewett — the australian open doubles title. yesterday for the fourth time in a row with gordon reid yesterday morning, and now finally he is the wheelchair singles champion in melbourne. he is world number one and was up against the 16—year—old japanese star takido oda. so was always favourite, but given he was in action so recently, he had to see how his body would react and did make hard work of the first set before coming through 6—3, and then sailed through the second 6—1. what a moment! only 25, and finally got his hands on the australian singles crown. a clash between the premier league's top two kicked off the weekend of fa cup fourth—round action as manchester city hosted leaders arsenal. arsenal new signing leandro trossard, carved out the best chance in the first half, but city keeper stefan ortega justified his place in the team for this game, which was tight and tense. kevin de broiner almost finding a way through before some typical jack grealish wizardry bamboozled

the arsenal defence, which allowed nathan ake to arrow his shot and fire city into the fifth round. i thought we were better in the second half, that part diminished, they had a step forward. a tight game. you realise how good a side they are. but, yes, the respect for they are. but, yes, the respect for the approach from them, it was difficult to build up. the way that we approach the game, we take _ the way that we approach the game, we take a _ the way that we approach the game, we take a positive, the way we competed _ we take a positive, the way we competed in the game was really good _ competed in the game was really good it— competed in the game was really good it is— competed in the game was really good. it is very tough to be against this incredible team.—

this incredible team. now, looking into the crystal _ this incredible team. now, looking into the crystal ball, _ this incredible team. now, looking into the crystal ball, trying - this incredible team. now, looking into the crystal ball, trying to - into the crystal ball, trying to find where the fa cup upset of the fourth round might be. wa lsa ll, of league 2, might fancy their chances of bringing down leicester city on the red button from 12:20. preston of the championship host tottenham from 5:40 on bbc one. but the first big upset could be at lunchtime on bbc one when accrington stanley, of league i, host premier league leeds, who have been on the wrong end of giant killings so many times. they have their own beanstalk. in recent seasons, just take crawley two years ago, newport county, nonleague histon, to have a history of being upset in the cup. manager jesse marsch says he knows all about that. we always, in the us, would talk about the fa cup, even when we were, like, seven. you would be out on the pitch with your buddies and he would be like, it is the fa cup final! we

are very aware of what the tournament means, what it holds in terms of the david versus goliath and how that can be a very inspiring narrative. a disappointing start for england's cricketers as they were beaten in the first one—day international against south africa despite a century from jason roy in bloemfontein. set a total of 299 to win, england were eventually skittled out for 271. roy had made 113 before falling. the second of three matches is tomorrow. ben stokes, who's not playing, has strongly hinted on social media that the schedule is the problem. a world cup final beckons for england's youngsters who are through to the women's under 19 final against india after a narrow win over australia. it had looked like ending in disappointment when australia were on course to make their meagre target of 100. but thanks to hannah baker taking the last six aussie wickets for just lio runs, england sealed a place in tomorrow's final.

next to history on ice — 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 his nearest rival in switzerland. he's 25, and becomes only the second british man to win a world skeleton title, joining kristan bromley, who triumphed in altenberg in 2008. in the united rugby championship, there was no need for late drama for ulster as they comfortably beat the stormers of south africa 35—5 to movejust two points behind them in third place. there was also a victory for scarlets over south african opposition as they upset the bulls 37—28 for just their fourth win of a disappointing campaign.

in the united rugby championship, no such drama for ulster. they didn't need any indian, because they easily beat the storms of south africa 35—5 to move just two points beat the storms of south africa 35—5 to movejust two points behind and then into third place. there was also a victory for scarlets over south african opposition as they upset the bulls 37—28 for just their fourth win of a disappointing campaign. the rugby football union has apologised for the way it handled news that it plans to introduce radical new tackle laws. in a bid to reduce the number of concussions in the game, from next season, players will have to tackle below the waist rather than below the shoulders. but the proposal has faced a backlash from numerous clubs, players, coaches and officials. our reporter lewis coombes has visited chichester rugby club to find out more. since rugby's inception, players have tackled like this. but from next season, they will have to lower

the height of impact, a move the rf you say will reduce the risk head injury. how different is it, to have to email to lower, like, for you, is a technique? it to emailto lower, like, for you, is a technique?— a technique? it is harder to get lower, a technique? it is harder to get lower. so. _ a technique? it is harder to get lower, so, yeah. _ a technique? it is harder to get lower, so, yeah. it— a technique? it is harder to get lower, so, yeah. it is— a technique? it is harder to get lower, so, yeah. it is going - a technique? it is harder to get lower, so, yeah. it is going to. a technique? it is harder to get i lower, so, yeah. it is going to the game a lot. lower, so, yeah. it is going to the game a lot-— lower, so, yeah. it is going to the game a lot. the change in law has been met with _ game a lot. the change in law has been met with a _ game a lot. the change in law has been met with a lot _ game a lot. the change in law has been met with a lot of— game a lot. the change in law has been met with a lot of opposition | been met with a lot of opposition from the rugby community. ! been met with a lot of opposition from the rugby community. i myself have been concussed _ from the rugby community. i myself have been concussed about - from the rugby community. i myself have been concussed about three i from the rugby community. i myself have been concussed about three orj have been concussed about three or four times. all of those came from the knees or hips, i don't know how it will stop concussions. i don't think you ever will. it is a very physical game. i don't think there will be a massive drop in concussion cases. i don't want to be getting a six foot five player around the knees, that will cause a lot of damage for me.— knees, that will cause a lot of damage for me. knees, that will cause a lot of damaaefor me. , damage for me. the rf you say six ears of damage for me. the rf you say six years of studies _ damage for me. the rf you say six years of studies have _ damage for me. the rf you say six years of studies have delivered - years of studies have delivered strong data lead evidence to support the move. a trial in the sixth steer of french rugby also reported a fall in suspected concussion cases, and world rugby has also suggested it could follow suit at an elite level.

concussion protocols that have been processed over the last years have come in for a valid reason. head injuries were not is understood as they are now and we need to lower data. the game has been involved in change and we need to make it safer. but we do need to still be physically intense and impactful game that people want to watch because it is drama unfolding in front of you. getting that balance is a difficult challenge that the rf you have to reckon with. g, is a difficult challenge that the rf you have to reckon with. a petition callin: for you have to reckon with. a petition calling for the _ you have to reckon with. a petition calling for the rfu _ you have to reckon with. a petition calling for the rfu to _ you have to reckon with. a petition calling for the rfu to reverse - you have to reckon with. a petition calling for the rfu to reverse the l calling for the rfu to reverse the decision has amassed more than 75,000 signatures, with a lot of confusion surrounding the definition of the term waist height. hf confusion surrounding the definition of the term waist height. h! the confusion surrounding the definition of the term waist height.— of the term waist height. if the rfu came back and _ of the term waist height. if the rfu came back and said, _ of the term waist height. if the rfu came back and said, you know- of the term waist height. if the rfu | came back and said, you know what, it is not technically waist height, waist height we define is just below the sternum, would that be a compromise for you? i the sternum, would that be a compromise for you?- the sternum, would that be a compromise for you? i think it is oor compromise for you? i think it is poor communication. _ compromise for you? i think it is poor communication. the - compromise for you? i think it is poor communication. the way i compromise for you? i think it is poor communication. the way it | compromise for you? i think it is . poor communication. the way it has been _ poor communication. the way it has been worded thus far is frustrating, disappointing and quite insulting to the players of the game that we have not been _ the players of the game that we have not been involved in consulting this _ not been involved in consulting this not — not been involved in consulting this not a _

not been involved in consulting this. not a single thing has been mentioned in my sphere of rugby, either— mentioned in my sphere of rugby, either here — mentioned in my sphere of rugby, either here at the club or representative way. the either here at the club or representative way. either here at the club or reresentative wa . ._ ., representative way. the rfu say that detailed guidelines _ representative way. the rfu say that detailed guidelines will _ representative way. the rfu say that detailed guidelines will be _ representative way. the rfu say that detailed guidelines will be sent - representative way. the rfu say that detailed guidelines will be sent out . detailed guidelines will be sent out to players, coaches and referees, giving the game time to prepare ahead of the new season. the question isjust ahead of the new season. the question is just how different that game will be. that was lewis combs reporting from chichester. it is a fine line they have to trade, the governing body. they are trying to reduce concussions, there was evidence they had worked elsewhere. but if you then progress to a higher level of then progress to a higher level of the game, how used are tackling are you going to be? hand the game, how used are tackling are you going to be?— you going to be? and if you are not exoerienced _ you going to be? and if you are not experienced with _ you going to be? and if you are not experienced with those _ you going to be? and if you are not experienced with those tackles... l experienced with those tackles... and if there is confusion, as people are saying. — and if there is confusion, as people are saying, aboutjust what and if there is confusion, as people are saying, about just what these regulations mean, what is waist height? — regulations mean, what is waist height? exactly how that is defined? that compounds the problem, doesn't it? a that compounds the problem, doesn't it? �* ., ., ., ., that compounds the problem, doesn't it? ., ., ., ., it? a lot more to do with the story in terms of — it? a lot more to do with the story in terms of discussion. _ it? a lot more to do with the story in terms of discussion. unless - in terms of discussion. unless everybody is talking about it. the

intention is _ everybody is talking about it. tue: intention is good. everybody is talking about it. the intention is good. yes, _ everybody is talking about it. the intention is good. yes, no-one i intention is good. yes, no-one doubts that. _ let's find out what is happening with the weather. the sky is stunning. t with the weather. the sky is stunning-— with the weather. the sky is stunninu. ~' , , ~ stunning. i like it because it kind of matches _ stunning. i like it because it kind of matches my — stunning. i like it because it kind of matches my tie _ stunning. i like it because it kind of matches my tie as _ stunning. i like it because it kind of matches my tie as well. - stunning. i like it because it kind of matches my tie as well. you l stunning. i like it because it kind . of matches my tie as well. you have co-ordinated _ of matches my tie as well. you have co-ordinated very _ of matches my tie as well. you have co-ordinated very well _ of matches my tie as well. you have co-ordinated very well with - of matches my tie as well. you have co-ordinated very well with the - co—ordinated very well with the weather today. co-ordinated very well with the weather today.— co-ordinated very well with the weather today. there you go! very aood weather today. there you go! very good morning _ weather today. there you go! very good morning to — weather today. there you go! very good morning to you. _ weather today. there you go! very good morning to you. looking - weather today. there you go! very good morning to you. looking at i weather today. there you go! very good morning to you. looking at a | good morning to you. looking at a lot of cloud this morning but a few breaks around, the best of these into parts of yorkshire and later on today, scotland and northern ireland will have the breasts —— best of the cloud breaks as well. as scotland and northern ireland will have the best of the afternoon sunny spells. sunshine for a time in yorkshire. a few spots of rain, nothing heavy, nothing particularly widespread. temperatures today around average

for this time of year, this morning was some slightly cooler air. overnight tonight, the front six south, so an odd bit of rain across by of wales, south—west england as well. a few breaks in the cloud, a few areas dipped down to get a patch of frost in the countryside, but for many, a frost free night. what a difference in the weather picture tonight. pressure to the north, as the winds pick up in strength, they bounce across the higher ground of the pennines, to the east of these areas, there will be much more in the way of breaks in the cloud and sunshine to look forward to. ahead of this pound rain, strong winds and gust reaching 60 miles an hour in parts of scotland, into the 40s for the north—west. with the winds

coming in from the south—westerly direction, it is milder. heading into monday's forecast, those wins calm down because we are seeing a ridge of high pressure moving from the west. some sunshine for a time before the weather turns claudia through the afternoon with a view patterns of light rain —— claudia. —— cloudier. quite a weak cold front, not much rain on it. some strong winds as his area of low pressure moves by across scotland and some colder area digging in. some mountains know for a time into tuesday in scotland, ralph dipped in temperatures for many of us towards the middle part of the week but it milder again from thursday onward, and in many cases, temperatures pushing back into double figures. some changes coming and going over

the next few days. back to you two. thank you so much. we will see you later with your co—ordinated weather forecast throughout the morning. thank you very much! it's time now for a look at this week's newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. the bbc reports on allegations about its own chairman, richard sharp. how does it ensure it does so impartially? and was it relevant for bbc news to describe this tax lawyer who investigated nadhim zahawi as a labour supporter? two sets of allegations dominated news coverage in the first half of this week. both involved money and senior conservative politicians, and one of them also involved the chairman of the bbc, richard sharp. viewer opinion was divided as to whether bbc news had devoted the right amount of coverage

to each of those tales. here's a viewer called ch: but others felt that the bbc had been slow last week to report nadhim zahawi's tax affairs and that this week, it had given insufficient attention to what transpired between richard sharp and borisjohnson. keith russell wrote to us on monday: the investigation into nadhim zahawi's financial affairs was kick—started

by the tax expert dan neidle. listen to how he was referred to on monday's news at ten on tuesday's newsnight. now, dan neidle is a labour—supporting tax lawyer who's been investigating mr zahawi's tax affairs, particularly relating to balshore investments. dan neidle is a, you know, a very senior former tax lawyer but he's also a very vociferous labour supporter as well, it has to be said. yes, and i don't think — but i don't think- that's the real issue. those weren't the only occasions dan neidle was described on the bbc as being labour—supporting. steve hilton agreed that mr neidle's political sympathies weren't the issues here, and recorded this video for us. so, what's going on here? is the bbc inferring that someone's political allegiance means that their criticism is somehow invalid? are we, in future, going to be informed when a guest is conservative—supporting? i'd really be interested

in the editorial process here. and lissy wilkins contrasted the description of mr neidle as labour—supporting with the treatment of the bbc chairman in the following item on monday's bulletin. no mention was made of mr sharp's support of the tory party or, indeed, the large donation he had made to the tory party. if this is to be the bbc�*s policy to identify the political allegiance of everyone appearing in the programme, this policy should apply to everyone. we put those points to bbc news and they told us:

the bbc chairman richard sharp gave an interview on tuesday to the corporation's own media editor, katie razzall. it came two days after a newspaper story alleged he'd helped facilitate a loan to the then prime minister borisjohnson just weeks before mrjohnson appointed him chairman of the bbc. he denies being involved in any loan. she asked mr sharp about the allegations of a conflict of interest around the time he was appointed to the post. during the process, candidates were asked if there could be anything that might embarrass the government or the organisation if it came to light. i mean, this is embarrassing to the bbc and, potentially, the government, isn't it? having had a discussion with the cabinet secretary about avoiding conflict and the perception of conflict, i felt comfortable — and i still feel there was no conflict. well, let's talk now to katie razzall, recently appointed media editor for bbc news, in addition to her role as culture editor.

katie, how did that interview come about? well, from the moment i actually read about the sunday times story on my sunday times app on saturday night and thought, "ok, that's the weekend gone, "or the rest of the weekend," so i knew that this was a story we needed to cover and i wanted to cover — a really important story — so, i know — i spoke to the news desk in the morning. they put in a request to richard sharpe and i personally also put in a request to richard sharp from the beginning, just saying he ought to do an interview, he needed to do an interview. part of, you know, obviously trying to persuade him that it was an important thing to do, particularly around, you know, deborah turness talks a lot about transparency at the bbc, it felt that it was a very important interview for him to do and obviously, i wanted to get that interview. and late on monday night, i heard through the press office that he was going to give me an interview. did the bbc set any conditions on the interview? absolutely no conditions whatsoever and i think it is actually really important to tell you that i did not feel under pressure.

i know people worry — when you're doing a story about your own organisation, people say, "oh, it must be difficult for you." actually, i don't know whether it's not because i'm a bbc lifer and i'm very new to this job — this is the first bbc story i've done as media editor — but i definitely didn't feel under pressure from the bbc over this and, in fact, the senior management and, indeed, tim davie, the director—general did come to me and talk to me just to say, "we want to make sure that you are clear — "you must report this without fear or favour. "we have no pressure on you whatsoever. "we support you in your endeavours as a journalist "to report this" and that — you know, that was the perspective i took, which was ijust need to be fair, accurate, impartial and very glad to get this interview and pleased he's given it to me and i must make sure i ask the right questions. katie, you mentioned impartiality and richard sharp has publicly criticised bbcjournalists for alleged bias in covering the government. i wonder what sense you get as media editor of how the bbc�*s reputation for impartiality is affected by this. well, it's difficult, isn't it? because obviously, perceptions matter,

and that's what i've been saying through my reporting of this is perceptions matter and, you know, his impartiality is potentially being called into question and that does potentially reflect on the bbc. but at the same time, i suppose, it is worth pointing out this isn't a bbc story in the way that perhaps other bbc stories might come about. this is a story of a person who is appointed by the government. so, the bbc had nothing to do with his appointment. the government decides who is going to be bbc ever, 'twas always thus. some of them have been labour. mainly, in recent years, obviously, they've been conservative. so, in that sense, it felt a little bit more distant from the bbc than covering some other bbc stories that i might tackle in the future. newswatch viewers will know there've been a number of big bbc scandals before — jimmy savile, cliff richard. we've interviewed some bbc bosses here on this programme about them. you've mentioned covering the bbc in the future — do you think it's going to be

a big part of your brief? the bbc is a big beast in the media landscape, so i don't think there is any way that i could say to you i'm not going to be covering the bbc a reasonable amount. so, yes, in that instance — in that way, yes, i think i do think it will be a reasonable amount of what i'm covering, but there is a — first of all, there's an enormous global media landscape out there and the intersection of media with tech and all sorts of other issues to cover, so on the media brief, it won't only be the bbc. some viewers might think the media are obsessed with stories about themselves. is that partly true? well, it's interesting. there is that question of navel—gazing, isn't it? and, certainly, i have had the odd father—in—law — well, i've only got one — but saying, "i don't know why you are reporting this. "this is navel—gazing. who cares about it?" but actually, first of all, i don't think, in this specific instance, it is navel—gazing because it's an important story, it was a story that was punching out, that other people were reporting, and the idea that the bbc wouldn't report a story of this kind,

i mean, we'd be accused of a lot worse than navel—gazing if that was the case. but i do think more broadly, i hope in this role — you know, my full title is culture and media editor — and, samira, you know, as a presenter on front row how much culture there is out there. i am going to cover the media, of course i am — i'm the media editor and there's a lot of really important stories in the media that need covering — whether that's streaming wars, i don't know, distrust in our institutions, holding these institutions to account — but i think in the end, culture is a very broad brief as well, so i don't think — i hope i'll never be accused of navel—gazing! katie razzall, thank you. thank you. finally, thursday saw the latest in a series of departures from bbc news. joanna gosling who, along with two of her fellow presenters, david eades and tim willcox, is leaving the corporation after 23 years on the news channel in advance of its merger with the international world news channel in april. at the end of her

last shift on screen, she gave an emotional thankyou to the audience and her colleagues. we're a team, but it's felt like family. lucky me to have had this greatjob that's never felt like a job. thank you for having me. bye—bye. applause hello there. at long last, the temperatures have evened out a bit... that consolidation of the domestic and international news channels onto one service means job losses, including a reduction in the number of lead presenters to six. those remaining after this month's departures have been asked to do screen tests as part of the recruitment process. the bbc has nothing to say publicly about that process, though it did express its thanks and best wishes tojoanna gosling and the other departing presenters. this is what viewer heather dobson had to say:

thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail us. or you can find us on twitter. you can call us. and do have a look at previous interviews on our website. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: a mass shooting at a synagogue injerusalem — seven people are killed in the attack, which comes at the end of a week of rising tensions in the region. police in the american city of memphis release graphic video showing officers beating a black man in the street earlier this month. tyre nichols died three days later. uk airline flybe goes into administration and cancels all flights. it's the second time it's shut down in three years. strikes begin next week at schools in england and wales. we answer your questions on the reasons for the action,

and what parents and students can expect. a second grand slam crown, in as many days for britain's alfie hewitt. he's just become the australian open wheelchair singles champion, for the first time, a day after winning the doubles trophy. good morning. we are looking at a mostly cloudy day, some bright and sunny spells for yorkshire and in scotland and northern ireland, and for the second half of the weekend, windy weather affecting northern areas. it's saturday the 28th of january. our top story. a gunman has shot dead seven people — and injured three more — after opening fire in ajerusalem synagogue. the attacker — understood to be a 21—year—old palestinian man — was then killed by security forces at the scene. our middle east correspondent tom bateman reports. they came to pray as thejewish

sabbath had just got under way. tonight, police are counting their bodies in the street. security forces say the gunman arrived at the synagogue and opened fire. some people were hit in the panic to get out, say witnesses, before the attacker managed to escape and drove off. and then, the security forces shot him. this is just a few metres from where the shooting took place close to the synagogue. forensics teams and police now — looking at this car, you can clearly see the bullet holes on the driver's side. witnesses told the bbc the driver then managed to get out and run before being shot dead. translation: i heard shots, there were flashes, and then i saw a car here open, body of the terrorist down. he yelled, "allahu akbar." there's no security in the streets. we need to go down and find these terrorists, ruin their houses, take them out of israel. at the scene, the head of thejerusalem police said the attack

was one of the worst israel has seen in years. translation: the attacker i is a resident of east jerusalem. we are completing operations at the scene. right now, unfortunately, we are talking about seven people killed and another three seriously wounded. as the wounded are taken to hospital, police have closed off nearby areas, searching to see if anyone else is involved. a deadly attack on a jerusalem synagogue as the world marks international holocaust memorial day. it comes as tensions flare in the region. on thursday, nine palestinians were killed by israeli forces during a raid intojenin refugee camp in the occupied west bank. the dead included militants and at least two civilians, according to health officials. israel said it had acted on intelligence of imminent attacks by islamichhad, a palestinian militant group, calling it

a counterterror operation. in the aftermath, the group vowed to respond. several rockets were fired overnight from the gaza strip, shot down by israel, which then launched air strikes on a base operated by hamas. the escalating violence follows the most deadly period in years in israel and the west bank, as security forces start to piece together who was behind tonight's deadly attack. benjamin netanyahu benjamin neta nyahu arrived benjamin netanyahu arrived on the scene. security forces are piecing together who was behind this deadly attack. our middle east correspondent yolande knell is injerusalem. yolande, this is the worst attack of this kind in israel for years. one of the worst attacks in israel for years. what has the reaction been? ., , ., ,

for years. what has the reaction been? ., , , been? people are extremely shocked, waitin: to been? people are extremely shocked, waiting to see — been? people are extremely shocked, waiting to see what _ been? people are extremely shocked, waiting to see what the _ been? people are extremely shocked, waiting to see what the israeli - waiting to see what the israeli government will do. we saw at the scene the far right national security minister alongside the veteran prime minister benjamin netanyahu, jonas said people were in the crowd calling out for deficit for our ribs. he called for people not to take the law in their own hands, they would be discussed at the end of the jewish hands, they would be discussed at the end of thejewish sabbath. overnight, we had palestinian militant groups praising this deadly shooting and we did see there were suites being handed out in celebration in the gaza strip and in the refugee camp. a lot of strong international condemnation. joe biden offered the support of the us, the secretary of state antony blinken said it was a horrific terrorist attack. he is supposed to

be coming here, and still plans to in the next few days. these tensions will be at the top of his agenda when it comes to talks with israeli and palestinian leaders. we've have and palestinian leaders. we've have a uk foreign secretaryjames cleverly saying it was appalling. there have been fears for months there could be a wider confrontation building between israelis and politicians, suggesting both sides have lost hope with any kind of peace protest when negotiations stalled long ago. there have been increased concerns voiced by international figures we could be on a path to a third palestinian uprising, and i think given all that has happened in the last few days, those fears will have increased. thank you. police in the us city of memphis have released graphic footage of the violent arrest that led to the death of 29—year—old tyre nichols. videos taken from officers' body cameras show mr nichols being kicked and punched by five policemen, who have been sacked

and charged with his murder. a warning — nada tawfik�*s report contains some distressing images. video of the incident is disturbing right from the start. everything about the officers's approach is aggressive in this initial traffic stop. taken aback, tyre nichols is heard protesting his innocence. i didn't do anything! all right, all right, all right, all right. after officers wrestled him to the ground, he seems to comply with their commands. all right, i'm on the ground. lay down! but as this encounter continues, tyre nichols breaks away and fleas. the next videos capture the moment five black officers charged with his murderfind him, and what follows is extremely graphic. at this point, they surround him and brutalise him. repeatedly, they kick him in the head, struck him with a baton and punch him.

in distress, he calls out for his mother. footage from later shows the officers talking to one another and recounting their version of events. tyre nichols was ultimately taken to the hospital in a critical condition and died three days later from his injuries. officials warned about the video's horrific nature in advance. but nothing could prepare the people we met in memphis for what they would see. as a man of colour, it was extremely hard — because it could have been me. you know? i have been pulled over for speeding, you know? five, ten miles over — nothing excessive. but you never know what kind of situation that could turn into. nojustice! no peace! protests have been peaceful, perhaps a result of the family's call for calm and the fact that all five black police officers have been charged in tyre nichols's death. officials here knew they had to show there would be accountability

or risk public outrage. in fact, after the video's release, the shelby police chief announced two deputies who responded to the scene had been relieved of duty. president biden said he was outraged and deeply pained by the video and echoed tyre nichols's family's calls for a peaceful protest. what is at stake here is, first of all, innocent people's lives, number one. number two, it has a lot to say and do with the image of america. it is an image not helped by these videos. the need for police reform is again at the forefront of people's minds. nada tawfik, bbc news. a serving member of the british army has been charged with terrorism offences. 21—year—old daniel khalif from stafford will appear at westminster magistrates' court this morning. he is accused of trying to elicit information likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism and is also

charged with an explosives offence. the airline flybe has ceased trading and cancelled all flights after the company went into administration. a message on the website urged anyone due to fly with the firm not to travel to the airport and said flights wouldn't be rescheduled. celestina olulode reports. the airline's collapse came in the early hours of this morning. passengers have now been advised not to turn up at airports. anybody with a ticket today, your flight will not be going. do not go to the airport unless you have a reservation for the different airline that you bought since the collapse of flybe. this is the second time the airline has gone into administration. in march 2020, flybe announced it would stop trading. 2li00 jobs were lost, in part because of the pandemic. the uk's civil aviation authority

says flybe's decision to stop with the airline once operating up to 530 flights per week, there will be concerns. civil servants who had intended to lodge complaints against cabinet minister dominic raab later pulled out due to fears about being identified. mr raab has denied allegations of bullying. our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart, joins us now. good morning to you. people will be familiar this investigation is ongoing into mr rob, allegations of bullying. what is the latest twist —— mr raab. he bullying. what is the latest twist -- mr raab-— bullying. what is the latest twist -- mrraab. ., ., ., , -- mr raab. he has faced allegations of bull in:

-- mr raab. he has faced allegations of bullying relating _ -- mr raab. he has faced allegations of bullying relating to _ -- mr raab. he has faced allegations of bullying relating to previous - of bullying relating to previous stents in government, eight complaints have been lodged against him and are being investigated by a man called adam tolley kc. he has denied it, he says he has acted appropriately. we know more civil servants were planning to make complaints about mr raab, but didn't go through it when they found out they would be identified by him. the bbc understands this is standard practice, it would be unusual to give anonymous testimony. adam tolley kc has been conducting interviews about mr raab's alleged behaviour. we don't have a timescale about when he reports, but when he does, it will be for rishi sunak to make any decisions he feels has to be made about dominic raab. this isn't the only potential ministerial headache the prime minister has, because nadhim zahawi is also the

subject of an independent investigation, this time into his previous tax affairs, and that settlement he paid while he was chancellor of the exchequer. nadhim zahawi says he believes he has acted appropriately throughout, but wishes to knock himself saying he believes there are questions that need to be asked —— rishi sunak himself. two investigations going on that rishi sunak will have to make decisions on in the not—too—distant future. an nhs trust has been fined £800,000 after admitting failings in the care of a baby who died afterjust 23 minutes of life. nottingham university hospitals pleaded guilty over the care of wynter andrews, who died at the queen's medical centre in 2019. the fine is the largest handed out to an nhs trust over maternity care. passengers wanting to travel on the avanti west coast trainline today are likely to see major disruption, with many

cancellations expected. avanti says the disruption is due to staff shortages and has encouraged commuters to travel on sunday instead, or claim a refund. this is not the first time that avanti west coast has caused disruption for its customers. what this does to longer—term trust amongst the travelling public is obvious and clear, and that's been the case for a number of months now with avanti. it is important avanti tries to prevent that in the future and makes sure they can return to providing that level of service that we all want. retailers failed to pass on falls in the wholesale price of oil to drivers buying fuel at the pump, analysis suggests. diesel drivers were particularly badly affected. according to the rac, wholesale diesel costs plunged by 32 pence per litre in the eight weeks to december 11, but average pump prices only fell by 20p per litre during that time. new zealand's prime minister, chris hipkins, has described flooding in the country's largest

city, auckland, as unprecedented. at least three people have died and more than 100 have been rescued from flooded cars and homes. a seven—day state of emergency is in force across auckland. 815 is the time. criswell tellers evidence going to be a good morning outside. good morning. it is not a bad day, we've got our first weather watcher picture. some cloud breaks, a nice pink sky. as far as the weather goes, quite a quiet weather picture, a lot of cloud but brighter weather for scotland and northern ireland. a week rent arriving, bring in some patches of rain across north—west england and wales as wealth. this is the extent of the

wet weather, if you can call it that. the east of the pennines, yorkshire and ligature starting with some sunshine, but a lot of cloud often across england and wales were the best of the brighter weather in scotland and northern ireland, with some sunny spells breaking through. temperatures around seven or eight celsius, a few showers affecting the hebrides. though showers continue overnight. further south, hebrides. though showers continue overnight. furthersouth, our overnight. further south, our weather front journeys overnight. furthersouth, our weather front journeys across wales, so if few spots of rain, but nothing physically significant. a lot of cloud, a frost free night, but where there is cloud breaks, you could see one or two areas of frost on sunday. sunday will be quite different thanks to this area of low pressure. to the north of but pushing responder rain into scotland and northern ireland. the winds strengthen, so they will break the

cloud to the east of high ground, for some, cloud to the east of high ground, forsome, more cloud to the east of high ground, for some, more sunshine. cloud to the east of high ground, forsome, more sunshine. scotland and northern ireland, this zone of strong winds, with gusts of winds of 260 mph, 44 northern ireland and england. with the winds, quite a mild date, timejust reaching a high of 12 in aberdeen, ten for cardiff and 11 in belfast. into monday, though strong winds ease away, because of this high ridge of pressure, bringing sunny spells for the start of the day across eastern areas. in the west, clouds over with areas. in the west, clouds over with a few patches of rain. still mild, temperatures of nine or ten, but into monday and tuesday, a cold front pushes southwards, a weak one, but some stronger winds following, bringing cooler air. here it will be cold enough in scotland through

tuesday to see some snow upon the high ground. on thursday, pretty cloudy, but am just pushing back into double figures, which for the time of year is a mild. some changes over the next few days, windy weather on the way tomorrow. parents of school children in england and wales may need to make alternative childcare arrangements for wednesday — as thousands of teachers with the national education union go on strike. it's the first of seven strike days planned for february and march — though any individual school will only be affected by four of them. there could be more to follow. teachers in wales have already rejected a one—off pay offer and those in england have yet to receive one. parents in scotland have already experienced this disruption. teachers there have been on a rolling strike since the middle

of january. and most teachers in northern ireland will hold a half—day strike on february 21st. liz works in recruitment. it's an office—based role, but with four children aged between four and 12 likely to be off school on wednesday, she's going to have to work from home. it's so nice that i've got an employer that is flexible, that i can work from home, and if one of my children is ever ill or anything, i can always work from home. so i do always have that option, which is great. yeah, is it ok, then? can you have them all sort of running around you? how do you keep them quiet? it's a bit crazy, but there's ipads, xboxes, playstations, so we just have to make do. av placements near gatwick helps people into jobs in the airline industry. they're planning to let their own staff bring their children into the office if needs be during the teachers' strikes. we've got many parents within the business that obviously have responsibilities and have to juggle them with the business requirements as well as their own family needs.

so obviously, we've been very attentive to that and understanding, and flexibility is key because, in the long run, it pays back. you know? if you look after your staff, your staff look after you. if you can't work because of the strikes, most employers should offer you the chance to use a day's holiday or special leave like a parental or dependants day. if you don't work, though, you're not entitled to get paid. and there are lots of industries where workers might be on zero hours contracts or physically have to be at their workplace to carry out their role. at beauty and beyond in lingfield, they offer a range of beauty treatments. obviously it's face to face, and after struggling to keep the business going during the pandemic, more disruption is the last thing they need. i've got two children at different schools — so one's at secondary one's at primary — so even if one is able to go in, there's a good chance the other one won't be, which means i'll possibly have to shut the salon. schools themselves are employers, of course, too.

the national education union says more than 23,000 schools across england and wales will be affected by these strikes. each will be making their own plans. and it's complicated because members of other teaching unions didn't vote to go on strike. and there are thousands of people doing all sorts ofjobs in schools who aren't members of teaching unions. anybody that is not taking part in the strike action, they will be entitled to normal pay. you know, their day on wednesday will look very different to a typical school day. they might be working at home, they might be working at school, they might be doing different activities. schools are not compelled to teach the national curriculum when they're faced with disruption like this, so they will be having to cross the picket line. the neu has seven days of strike action planned but says no school will be affected by more than four days. even so, anyone with caring responsibilities is facing a lot ofjuggling over the coming month. mark ashdown, bbc news.

grainne hallahan is an education journalist, with the tes magazine. very good morning. very good morning. you very good morning. you are very good morning. you are coming very good morning. you are coming out this as an expert and as a parent yourself, so you are saying it around. t’m parent yourself, so you are saying it around. �* , ., , it around. i'm getting the updates, messaues it around. i'm getting the updates, messages from — it around. i'm getting the updates, messages from schools, _ it around. i'm getting the updates, messages from schools, i - it around. i'm getting the updates, messages from schools, i am - it around. i'm getting the updates, i messages from schools, i am thinking what it will look like, well the schools be open, well my children's schools be open, well my children's school he schools be open, well my children's school be open? the schools be open, well my children's school be open?— school be open? the schools are faced with _ school be open? the schools are faced with a _ school be open? the schools are faced with a problem, _ school be open? the schools are faced with a problem, do - school be open? the schools are faced with a problem, do they i school be open? the schools are l faced with a problem, do they wait to see how they affected by teachers who don't turn up, or do they pre—emptively shot? ads, who don't turn up, or do they pre-emptively shot?- who don't turn up, or do they pre-emptively shot? a tough one to call, if ou pre-emptively shot? a tough one to call. if you got _ pre-emptively shot? a tough one to call. if you got a _ pre-emptively shot? a tough one to call, if you got a large _ pre-emptively shot? a tough one to call, if you got a large school- pre-emptively shot? a tough one to call, if you got a large school with i call, if you got a large school with lots of staff who may belong to the unions, who arejoining it and want to strike, or if they are members of

other ones who once tried, they may be leaving their unions. the actual number of your cheating staff who might not be turning up on that date is unknown. —— teaching staff. because it is saturday, you might not know what the school is doing. the best thing to do on monday morning, if you haven't been told, contact your school and find out what the picture is, and the thing is, lots of schools are an arrangement so certain children can still come into school, certain year groups of vulnerable children. the picture varies. d0 groups of vulnerable children. the picture varies-— groups of vulnerable children. the picture varies. do the schools have an obligation _ picture varies. do the schools have an obligation to _ picture varies. do the schools have an obligation to tell _ picture varies. do the schools have an obligation to tell you _ picture varies. do the schools have an obligation to tell you whether i an obligation to tell you whether they will be open not? the schools will definitely _ they will be open not? the schools will definitely be _ they will be open not? the schools will definitely be telling _ they will be open not? the schools will definitely be telling the - will definitely be telling the parents. if there is an emergency and they turn up when they thought there would be more staff, they have

to close, i imagine those difficult situation will be handled carefully and it won't be just a matter of children being turned away. the issuers, children being turned away. the issuers. the _ children being turned away. the issuers, the massive destruction of the parents and children, obviously, their education, but vulnerable children. there breakfast clubs, those after—school clubs, for those school is safety. those after-school clubs, for those school is safety.— school is safety. we've seen how difficult it was _ school is safety. we've seen how difficult it was during _ school is safety. we've seen how difficult it was during the - difficult it was during the pandemic, there's a huge safeguarding risk. it is important for children to be in school, because when they aren't, we don't know they are safe. for those children, arrangements that will be made will be fourth through more lets go from the top down in a way, head teachers, if they had teacher is striking, he was in charge, how is striking, he was in charge, how is it arranged, and what of all the teachers are striking the barjust a

couple? teachers are striking the bar 'ust a coule? , , . ., couple? lets start with the head teachers, couple? lets start with the head teachers. they — couple? lets start with the head teachers, they are _ couple? lets start with the head teachers, they are different - couple? lets start with the head teachers, they are different to i teachers, they are different to class teachers and other teachers in that they have to let the local authority know if they are intending to strike. other teachers are under no obligation to, some are letting the school know. they can't insist, where as it is different for head teachers, they have to let somebody know and will make arrangements for another person to step in and arrange what is happening in the school. , , ., school. there will be parents and ma be school. there will be parents and maybe student _ school. there will be parents and maybe student thinking - school. there will be parents and maybe student thinking to - maybe student thinking to themselves, given how complicated themselves, given how complicated the picture is, if they aren't convinced on wednesday they will go to school and get an education, a parent might say, i will decide on saturday because then i know what is going on on wednesday. will they be in trouble if the school is open and they don't send their children? it

they don't send their children? tt is a they don't send their children? tit is a difficult one, because if you are trying to arrange childcare and it's not your normal child care, and you're asking somebody, i'm not sure of the school will be open, will you have my kids? you are going to have to make firm plants, especially if you are paying someone. if a parent makes a decision, they have to send their children to school that day, they are still expected to do that, or if the school is close on the doing home learning, for the children to do the home learning provided by the school. it's a tricky area, you have to send your kids in... ii tricky area, you have to send your kids in... ,. , tricky area, you have to send your kidsin... ,. , kids in... if the school is open, ou still kids in... if the school is open, you still have _ kids in... if the school is open, you still have to _ kids in... if the school is open, you still have to send - kids in... if the school is open, you still have to send your - kids in... if the school is open, you still have to send your kids kids in... if the school is open, i you still have to send your kids in evenif you still have to send your kids in even if you didn't know the school was open?— was open? you should know it is oen. was open? you should know it is open- assume — was open? you should know it is open. assume it _ was open? you should know it is open. assume it is _ was open? you should know it is open. assume it is open - was open? you should know it is open. assume it is open before l was open? you should know it is i open. assume it is open before you are told. t open. assume it is open before you are told. ., ~' .,

open. assume it is open before you are told. ., ~ ., ., ,., open. assume it is open before you are told. ., ~ ., ., y., ., are told. i do know what you mean, but one of— are told. i do know what you mean, but one of the _ are told. i do know what you mean, but one of the real _ are told. i do know what you mean, but one of the real issues, - are told. i do know what you mean, but one of the real issues, and - are told. i do know what you mean, but one of the real issues, and this| but one of the real issues, and this is why teachers are striking, is a quality of education and how well kids are taught. if you aren't convinced there are enough teachers to make it a worthwhile day of education, you might go, iwon't send my child to school today. you in theory will be liable for the penalties that come with not sending your child to school.— your child to school. exactly, this comes u- your child to school. exactly, this comes up on _ your child to school. exactly, this comes up on sports _ your child to school. exactly, this comes up on sports day - your child to school. exactly, this comes up on sports day or - your child to school. exactly, this comes up on sports day or trip i your child to school. exactly, this i comes up on sports day or trip days, the same procedure, you must send your child to school. it is your child to school. it is happening _ your child to school. it is happening in _ your child to school. it is happening in scotland, i your child to school. it is happening in scotland, children have experienced it. how has it worked out? we talking about the logistics. have there been problems in scotland?— have there been problems in scotland? . ., , scotland? there have, and it is because huge _ scotland? there have, and it is because huge disruptions. - scotland? there have, and it is| because huge disruptions. they scotland? there have, and it is- because huge disruptions. they are doing primary school strikes and then secondary school strikes. if you got children who spun those age

ranges, it is disruptive for you. if you've got a primary school strike and you are using your children as baby—sitters, they came in handy during the pandemic. that is even more tricky because they are doing it on different days. we've seen problems in those cases. istate it on different days. we've seen problems in those cases. we are concentrating — problems in those cases. we are concentrating on _ problems in those cases. we are concentrating on the _ problems in those cases. we are concentrating on the logistics, i concentrating on the logistics, teachers unions will say they are striking precisely because of pay issues, conditions in schools. take us through what the strike is about. it is about pay, primarily, and they are saying the pay of it isn't good enough and they wanted to be in line with inflation. the pay deal on the table is unusual because they are trying to even out teaching pay, rising it for the newer teachers than the established ones. the key thing is is the union is asking this

pay is fully funded, so at the moment, the pay rise, higher than schools expected, is expected to come out of expected funds and budget. they put more money in the budget, but because of the rising energy prices, it is expensive to run a school and schools are facing financial crisis. they want the pay rises to be better but to be fully funded so children's education isn't affected. it is about working conditions as well, so other considerations, they've talked about ofsted, helping make teaching more appealing profession, because we know whatever your stance is on strikes, we don't have enough teachers. we don't have enough people coming into the profession, and we have too many leaving. the quality of the education, we know almost half of all schools are using nonspecialist maths teachers.

masters ogle beat the most important subject children learn school —— maths is arguably. if we want to have a good profession which people think, when i grow up, i want to be a teacher, we need to address why we are losing so many teachers. we do know from looking at past data, if we increase pay, we get more people wanting to be teacher, more people staying in the classroom. the wanting to be teacher, more people staying in the classroom.— staying in the classroom. the flip side is the _ staying in the classroom. the flip side is the government _ staying in the classroom. the flip side is the government saying . staying in the classroom. the flip side is the government saying to | staying in the classroom. the flip i side is the government saying to all those people striking, there is a finite budget, you can't give everyone what they are after, that is a reality check, and no doubt what the talks are going through. thank you for your expertise. good look with your own domestic situation. mike will be with us shortly with the sport.

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt.

mike is with us. and we are celebrating a victory. the australian _ celebrating a victory. the australian open - celebrating a victory. the australian open wheelchair title now lon-s australian open wheelchair title now longs to— australian open wheelchair title now longs to alfie hewett. he has already— longs to alfie hewett. he has already won three us opens, three french— already won three us opens, three french opens. this one had got away, so this— french opens. this one had got away, so this one _ french opens. this one had got away, so this one feels a lot. that french opens. this one had got away, so this one feels a lot.— so this one feels a lot. that is kind of sport _ so this one feels a lot. that is kind of sport personified. - so this one feels a lot. that is kind of sport personified. alll so this one feels a lot. that is i kind of sport personified. all the years that you put in.— years that you put in. beaten in finals but you — years that you put in. beaten in finals but you come _ years that you put in. beaten in finals but you come back - years that you put in. beaten in i finals but you come back stronger, don't _ finals but you come back stronger, don't you? — finals but you come back stronger, don't you? imagine what his body went— don't you? imagine what his body went there — don't you? imagine what his body went there yesterday winning doubles titles with _ went there yesterday winning doubles titles with gordon reid, and now to come _ titles with gordon reid, and now to come back— titles with gordon reid, and now to come back and get yourself mentally and physically prepared to overcome and physically prepared to overcome a hurdle _ and physically prepared to overcome a hurdle. amazing achievement from alfie hewett. the australian open wheelchair singles champion for the first

time — winning the the final this morning in straight sets against the 16 year old japanese star takito oda. he is now doing the official post match cheques, but he did fine time half an hour ago to send us this message. half an hour ago to send us this messare. �* �* half an hour ago to send us this message-— half an hour ago to send us this messare. “ , ~~ message. hi, bbc breakfast. mike in articular. message. hi, bbc breakfast. mike in particular- sorry— message. hi, bbc breakfast. mike in particular- sorry i — message. hi, bbc breakfast. mike in particular. sorry i can't— message. hi, bbc breakfast. mike in particular. sorry i can't have - message. hi, bbc breakfast. mike in particular. sorry i can't have a i particular. sorry i can't have a chat with you right now but i am obviously over the moon to get the victory today. it has been a long time coming, a lot of hard work. to lose this tournament in the final for the last couple of years was heartbreaking and mentally challenging, so to take the opportunity to be back here and play another singles final was something that obviously i was extremely motivated for, i had a very intense preseason and thankfully it is paid off. really delighted to be able to get over the line this time. it is a

massive weight off my shoulders and i can really use the confidence to be able to perform in a massive final like that for me for the rest of the year and hope to get more success. absolutely delighted. hopefully some of you are watching back home. i know my family and friends were. the support from afar has been amazing. really felt that the nation getting behind the tennis out here, extremely proud and looking forward to the celebrations later. he looking forward to the celebrations later. , , ., , �* later. he deserves it, doesn't he? to do that — later. he deserves it, doesn't he? to do that message _ later. he deserves it, doesn't he? to do that message as _ later. he deserves it, doesn't he? to do that message as well i later. he deserves it, doesn't he? to do that message as well so i later. he deserves it, doesn't he? i to do that message as well so soon after coming off court. you to do that message as well so soon after coming off court.— after coming off court. you have trained with _ after coming off court. you have trained with him? _ after coming off court. you have trained with him? i— after coming off court. you have trained with him? i have - after coming off court. you have trained with him? i have been i after coming off court. you have | trained with him? i have been on court with _ trained with him? i have been on court with him. _ trained with him? i have been on court with him. you _ trained with him? i have been on court with him. you see - trained with him? i have been on court with him. you see the i court with him. you see the anticipation of where these bile is going to go and reaching shots you'd never thought he would get to. he hasn't won the wimbledon singles title as yet, so hopefully this is... because he is the world number one. more success but in colder

climates. another world champion from britain. great britain has its first men's skeleton world champion in 15 years after matt weston won gold in switzerland. weston finished 1.79 seconds ahead of his nearest rivall — that's a huge margin in a sport where hundredths of a second can count. hejoins us now. huge congratulations. how are you feeling now after this blazing historic triumph? t feeling now after this blazing historic triumph ?_ feeling now after this blazing historic triumph? feeling now after this blazing historic triumh? . , . w historic triumph? i have been asked this so many _ historic triumph? i have been asked this so many times _ historic triumph? i have been asked this so many times since _ historic triumph? i have been asked this so many times since i - historic triumph? i have been asked this so many times since i came i historic triumph? i have been asked this so many times since i came off| this so many times since i came off the track and i still haven't quite worked out the words to use yet. it is completely overwhelming. just so super happy. is completely overwhelming. just so super happy-— super happy. lizzie arnolt, and now ou? you super happy. lizzie arnolt, and now you? you have _ super happy. lizzie arnolt, and now you? you have my _ super happy. lizzie arnolt, and now you? you have my name _ super happy. lizzie arnolt, and now you? you have my name up- super happy. lizzie arnolt, and now you? you have my name up with i super happy. lizzie arnolt, and now- you? you have my name up with those, that is a big _ you? you have my name up with those, that is a big enough _ you? you have my name up with those, that is a big enough achievement i you? you have my name up with those, that is a big enough achievement in i that is a big enough achievement in itself to be honest. istate that is a big enough achievement in itself to be honest.— that is a big enough achievement in itself to be honest. we are going to have a look — itself to be honest. we are going to have a look at _ itself to be honest. we are going to have a look at your _ itself to be honest. we are going to have a look at your final _ itself to be honest. we are going to have a look at your final run - itself to be honest. we are going to have a look at your final run and i i have a look at your final run and i just wonder what is going through your mind. can you tell when you are

hurtling down the ice in this extreme sport, so much as going past your enabler, are you aware how well it is going or is itjust a case of getting down and checking the clock? we're just seeing you there pushing off. and then you are your way. t off. and then you are your way. i mean, i could tell that it was feeling like a good run. if it feels nice and smooth, if the steers you are doing, you can really feel that they are the correct ones at the time. and to be honest, going into that last run, ijust knew i had to put down a solid run, i didn't have to do anything crazy, i didn't have to do anything crazy, i didn't have to break any records because i had already given myself a big enough lead where i could just almost cruise home and be nice and calm on the slide and not make any big mistakes. ~., the slide and not make any big mistakes. a. ., ., ., ., , ., mistakes. matt, good morning to you. it is charlie in — mistakes. matt, good morning to you. it is charlie in the _ mistakes. matt, good morning to you. it is charlie in the studio. _ mistakes. matt, good morning to you. it is charlie in the studio. all - mistakes. matt, good morning to you. it is charlie in the studio. all of - it is charlie in the studio. all of usiust— it is charlie in the studio. all of usjust thinking it it is charlie in the studio. all of us just thinking it looks it is charlie in the studio. all of usjust thinking it looks so, so scary — usjust thinking it looks so, so scary i— usjust thinking it looks so, so scary. i know it is probably normal

practice _ scary. i know it is probably normal practice for— scary. i know it is probably normal practice for you. but do you remember a practice for you. but do you remembera time, i practice for you. but do you remember a time, i don't know when you first _ remember a time, i don't know when you first started, how do you ever .et you first started, how do you ever get used — you first started, how do you ever get used to— you first started, how do you ever get used to this kind of extremes? to be _ get used to this kind of extremes? to be honest, if i showed you one of the videos from my first ever times are nice compared to that, i think you would be shocked how different it is. you have no real control when you first start. you are going down, hitting walls, left, right, and it is not pain free as well because it is not pain free as well because it is a concrete truck covered in ice. yeah, it is completely different when you first start. but when you have a good run it looks like you were doing nothing, which is what you are after. were doing nothing, which is what you are after-— were doing nothing, which is what you are after. good morning, when ou were you are after. good morning, when you were on _ you are after. good morning, when you were on the — you are after. good morning, when you were on the skeleton, - you are after. good morning, when you were on the skeleton, what i you are after. good morning, when| you were on the skeleton, what bits of your— you were on the skeleton, what bits of your body do you burn by the time you were _ of your body do you burn by the time you were down at the bottom? it�*s a you were down at the bottom? it's a lot of core work _ you were down at the bottom? it's a lot of core work because _ you were down at the bottom? it's a lot of core work because you - you were down at the bottom? tit�*s — lot of core work because you are twisting a lot, the way we steer is by twisting the sled. we use different parts of our body for that, so it is quite funny. you can

steer with your head, shoulders, knees and toes.— knees and toes. there is a song there. knees and toes. there is a song there- yeah. — knees and toes. there is a song there. yeah, exactly. _ knees and toes. there is a song there. yeah, exactly. it- knees and toes. there is a song there. yeah, exactly. it is- knees and toes. there is a song there. yeah, exactly. it is quite| knees and toes. there is a song l there. yeah, exactly. it is quite a full body run _ there. yeah, exactly. it is quite a full body run and _ there. yeah, exactly. it is quite a full body run and you _ there. yeah, exactly. it is quite a full body run and you can - there. yeah, exactly. it is quite a full body run and you can see i there. yeah, exactly. it is quite a full body run and you can see we| there. yeah, exactly. it is quite a i full body run and you can see we are usually out of breath by the finish as well. tt usually out of breath by the finish as well. , ., , . usually out of breath by the finish as well. , .,, ., , , ., as well. if people are inspired, how do ou as well. if people are inspired, how do you get — as well. if people are inspired, how do you get started _ as well. if people are inspired, how do you get started in _ as well. if people are inspired, how do you get started in the _ as well. if people are inspired, how do you get started in the sport? i do you get started in the sport? because it is not something you do in the back yard or the nearest park. how do you overcome that initial fear?— initial fear? the fear factor i think it's — initial fear? the fear factor i think it's something - initial fear? the fear factor i think it's something you i initial fear? the fear factor i j think it's something you just initial fear? the fear factor i i think it's something you just have to get on with, to be honest. it is one of those where you are thrown in at the deep end, you have to get used to it. i did a talent id process called discover your gold and it is run by uk sport. ijust went along to those trials to see what i could do. i wasn't expecting anything crazy. they do lots of fitness trails like how high you can jump, fitness trails like how high you can jump, how fast you can run. skeleton so my results and thought "he is a bit of a nutter, he will be good at

the sport." bit of a nutter, he will be good at the sport-'— bit of a nutter, he will be good at the sort." ., �*, , ., ., the sport." that's brilliant. go and en'o the sport." that's brilliant. go and enjoy your — the sport." that's brilliant. go and enjoy your celebrations. _ the sport." that's brilliant. go and enjoy your celebrations. what i the sport." that's brilliant. go and enjoy your celebrations. what a i enjoy your celebrations. what a morning of british success. a clash between the premier league's top two kicked off the weekend of fa cup fourth round action — as manchester city hosted leaders arsenal. it was close, both sides had chances in the first half, and arsenal new signing leandro trossard did everything right, but city keeper stefan ortega justified his place in the team for this game. kevin de broine almost found a way through before some typicaljack grealish wizardry, had the arsenal defence, scurrying around, and nathan ake pounced to fire city into the fifth round. so what about the giant killings that make this competition so special? where will they be this weekend. we could see one as early as lunchtime,

when accrington stanley of league one, host premier league leeds, who have a history of falling to so called minnows and in the last round. i'v e i've been back to stevenage to see the impact the magic of the cup has been having. stevenage, the town that has given us out of this world spacecraft, global formula one so lewis hamilton, a town centre after became one of britain's new towns in the 1950s. here is the design for living of the future. i now has a football team that is walking on cloud nine again, making headlines and bringing club and community together. a cup upset for the ages. for nearly a decade they have language in league two but they because one of the big upsets in the last round when they won at aston villa with two late goals

rekindling memories of when they knocked out newcastle in 2011. and now giving one of the lower league's famous characters and other iconic cup moment. let's go. everyone is going crazy. that's what it means to the people who own football clubs, the supporters. there has on the back of your neck stand up. seeing the buzz, there is a real togetherness. don't expect that. just the magic of the cup. like his beloved dogs, archie and hugo, evans is a bit

whoever is wagging the tail, it is working. stevenage are also on course for a promotion from league 2. evans's legendary status that another club.— 2. evans's legendary status that another club. i'm a legend in this kitchen, mate. _ another club. i'm a legend in this kitchen, mate. and _ another club. i'm a legend in this kitchen, mate. and i'm _ another club. i'm a legend in this kitchen, mate. and i'm only i another club. i'm a legend in this kitchen, mate. and i'm only here myself. i think the fa cup is one of those competitions that allows you to dream. major town, those competitions that allows you to dream. majortown, major city, makes your supporters wake up. we have gone from 1600 people to 7000 now. it’s have gone from 1600 people to 7000 now. �*, ., . have gone from 1600 people to 7000 now. �*, . . ~ have gone from 1600 people to 7000 now. 2 . ~ ., , now. it's fantastic. like thousands of other families, _ now. it's fantastic. like thousands of other families, back _ now. it's fantastic. like thousands of other families, back in - now. it's fantastic. like thousands of other families, back in the i now. it's fantastic. like thousands of other families, back in the 60s | of other families, back in the 605 my mum and dad moved to stevenage and newtown to start the family. when the footballing landscape is very different. this was my first ever primary school in stevenage when i was growing up here. i came here when i was four years old. i regret kicking a ball around in this field with teachers and friends. and none of us would talk about

stevenage football club. we didn't really know what it was. they were down in non—league obscurity. we were fans of more successful teams, like leeds at the time in the early 705. now it couldn't be more different for the new generation, proud to support the club and where the shirts. we proud to support the club and where the shirts. ~ ., ., , proud to support the club and where the shirts. ~ . . , my the shirts. we are really lucky here. stevenage _ the shirts. we are really lucky here. stevenage football - the shirts. we are really lucky here. stevenage football club| the shirts. we are really lucky - here. stevenage football club coming to the _ here. stevenage football club coming to the school regularly. girl's football — to the school regularly. girl's football as well. coaches that come in from _ football as well. coaches that come in from both genders. up football as well. coaches that come in from both genders.— in from both genders. up the road, the club's announcer _ in from both genders. up the road, the club's announcer works - in from both genders. up the road, the club's announcer works at - in from both genders. up the road, the club's announcer works at a - the club's announcer works at a school where younger stevenage professionals study and help coach students. and that when has strengthened the bond even further. it could be something for a generation we talk about. everyone is buzzinu. generation we talk about. everyone is buzzing- just _ generation we talk about. everyone is buzzing. just reel _ generation we talk about. everyone is buzzing. just reel together. -

generation we talk about. everyone is buzzing. just reel together. the i is buzzing. just reel together. the ma . ic that is buzzing. just reel together. the magic that we _ is buzzing. just reel together. the magic that we see _ is buzzing. just reel together. the magic that we see here, - is buzzing. just reel together. the magic that we see here, unlike i magic that we see here, unlike anything else in the world. figs magic that we see here, unlike anything else in the world. $5 a anything else in the world. as a child living _ anything else in the world. as a child living in _ anything else in the world. as a child living in stevenage, i couhint— child living in stevenage, i couldn't even buy a stevenage shirt. lots of— couldn't even buy a stevenage shirt. lots of people have two teams, so their— lots of people have two teams, so their second team has been stevenage. now they say their first team _ stevenage. now they say their first team is_ stevenage. now they say their first team is stevenage and their second team _ team is stevenage and their second team is_ team is stevenage and their second team is arsenal. this team is stevenage and their second team is arsenal.— team is arsenal. this season has already been _ team is arsenal. this season has already been a _ team is arsenal. this season has already been a game _ team is arsenal. this season has already been a game changer- team is arsenal. this season has already been a game changer fori team is arsenal. this season has - already been a game changer for the town, as evans now prepares to leave his team thousands of fans have another chance for the underdog to potentially have its day. i was just i wasjust thinking i was just thinking that if i was a for a five—year—old now, i would be supporting my home town club. it is brilliant that they are all now wearing more stevenage shirts at those schools than the premier league teams. it those schools than the premier league teams.— those schools than the premier league teams. it has captured the hearts of them. _ league teams. it has captured the hearts of them. mike, _ league teams. it has captured the hearts of them. mike, thank - league teams. it has captured the hearts of them. mike, thank you l league teams. it has captured the i hearts of them. mike, thank you very

much. life hearts of them. mike, thank you very much. ~ ., ., ~ ., hearts of them. mike, thank you very much. ~ ., ., ., much. we will look out of the window here in salford. _ much. we will look out of the window here in salford. it _ much. we will look out of the window here in salford. it is _ much. we will look out of the window here in salford. it is a _ much. we will look out of the window here in salford. it is a rather - here in salford. it is a rather lovely morning, isn't it? i dare say, pretty chilly, chris, but it looks all right? it say, pretty chilly, chris, but it looks all right?— say, pretty chilly, chris, but it looks all right? it is your colours auain, looks all right? it is your colours again. chris- _ i reckon our weather watchers are probably beating you there in salford. this was a picture sent to us in highland scotland. and another peach of a weather watch picture. and this one from nairn in highland. and this one from nairn in highland. a lot of cloud, a5 and this one from nairn in highland. a lot of cloud, as we have seen. some brighter weather. a lot of the brighter weather is going to be across scotland and northern ireland, behind this cold front that will work its way into salford later today. if few breaks to the east of the high ground in yorkshire and lincolnshire for a time, but for most across england and wales, for most across england and wales, for most it is frost free but it is

pretty cloudy. a5 most it is frost free but it is pretty cloudy. as we go through the day, a few patches of rain working into north—west england and north wales. temperatures near average for the time of year. there will be a few showers running into the hebrides through the day, and one or two more of those this evening and overnight a5 two more of those this evening and overnight as well. further southwards, our week weather front continues to work across wales into south—west england, so there will be one or two spots of rain here overnight. nothing heavy. a frost free night on account of the cloud, but where the cloud breaks across scotland and northern england you may see it the patches of frost in rural areas. tomorrow, this area of low pressure is going to be pushing another weather front our way. the winds are going to strengthen ahead of this band of rain and as those winds strengthen, those stronger winds strengthen, those stronger winds will knock some holes in the cloud the wind bounces across the higher ground. eastern scotland having drier weather for a time. there will be some strong winds,

gusts of 60 mph in parts of scotland, into parts of the 405 for england and north wales as well. to the east of high ground, areas like the east of high ground, areas like the midlands, yorkshire and lincolnshire, some sunny spells, a few more than today. and eastern scotland is another favourite spot. up scotland is another favourite spot. up to 12 degrees tomorrow. into monday, though strong winds ease down, a bright start for many across eastern areas before the cloud seconds in the west with some patchy rain working into the north—west of the uk during monday afternoon. temperatures still mild. 7—10 c. it doesn't stay that way because as we head into tuesday another cold front pushes southwards. introducing colder and fresher air and some cold winds for a time. as the cold air works its way into scotland, some snow developing over the mountains for a time. cold air doesn't high around. outbreaks of rain at higher

elevations. from thursday onwards, a lot of cloud but pretty mild, temperatures back into double figures. some changes as we go through this we can. some stronger winds tomorrow. but some of us will see some breaks in the cloud today. the best is across northern areas. thank you so much, see you later. 8:48am. wildlife photographer hamza yassin took the strictly ballroom by storm last year and became the unexpected star, winning the series with his partnerjowita. so what do you do after you've lifted the glitterball? you do it all again live on tour of course! hamza and jowita will be here in a moment but first let's take a look back at some of their best bits.

# sta rt # start spreading the news. # start spreading the news. # i'm leaving today. # i'm leaving today. # i'm leaving today. # i will make a brand—new start of it. # new york, new york. and we can now reveal the champions 2022 r... hamza and jowita! fiur 2022 r... hamza and jowita! our winners--- _

i get the feeling that you never get bored of seeing that. beiieee i get the feeling that you never get bored of seeing that. beiieee it i get the feeling that you never get bored of seeing that. i get the feeling that you never get bored of seeinu that. �* ., bored of seeing that. believe it or not, that bored of seeing that. believe it or not. that is _ bored of seeing that. believe it or not, that is the _ bored of seeing that. believe it or not, that is the first _ bored of seeing that. believe it or not, that is the first time - bored of seeing that. believe it or not, that is the first time i've - not, that is the first time i've seen — not, that is the first time i've seen it— not, that is the first time i've seen it properly. i don't know, i feel weird — seen it properly. i don't know, i feel weird watching it back because i know— feel weird watching it back because i know the — feel weird watching it back because i know the emotions that were running — i know the emotions that were running through me at the time. when our name _ running through me at the time. when our name scott announced, i felt like saying — our name scott announced, i felt like saying to tess daly, are you 100% _ like saying to tess daly, are you 100% sure? it is kind of surreal watching — 100% sure? it is kind of surreal watching it _ 100% sure? it is kind of surreal watching it again.— 100% sure? it is kind of surreal watching it again. your 'ust saying to each don-t * watching it again. your 'ust saying to each don't cry. h watching it again. your 'ust saying to each don't cry. i _ watching it again. your 'ust saying to each don't cry. i was- watching it again. yourjust saying to each don't cry. i was the - watching it again. yourjust saying to each don't cry. i was the whole| to each don't cry. i was the whole thin , to each don't cry. i was the whole thin, if to each don't cry. i was the whole thing. if i — to each don't cry. i was the whole thing. if i won. — to each don't cry. i was the whole thing, if i won, don't— to each don't cry. i was the whole thing, if i won, don't cry. - to each don't cry. i was the whole thing, if i won, don't cry. the - thing, if i won, don't cry. the first— thing, if i won, don't cry. the first thing _ thing, if i won, don't cry. the first thing i_ thing, if i won, don't cry. the first thing i did. did thing, if i won, don't cry. the first thing i did.— thing, if i won, don't cry. the first thing i did. did you dare to think ou first thing i did. did you dare to think you might _ first thing i did. did you dare to think you might win? _ first thing i did. did you dare to think you might win? of - first thing i did. did you dare to think you might win? of course j first thing i did. did you dare to i think you might win? of course it was auoin think you might win? of course it was going through _ think you might win? of course it was going through my _ think you might win? of course it was going through my mind - think you might win? of course it was going through my mind that| think you might win? of course it - was going through my mind that there was going through my mind that there was a _ was going through my mind that there was a possibility— was going through my mind that there was a possibility because _ was going through my mind that there was a possibility because we - was going through my mind that there was a possibility because we were - was going through my mind that there was a possibility because we were in l was a possibility because we were in the final _ was a possibility because we were in the final but — was a possibility because we were in the final. but what _ was a possibility because we were in the final. but what we _ was a possibility because we were in the final. but what we wanted - was a possibility because we were in the final. but what we wanted to - the final. but what we wanted to achieve — the final. but what we wanted to achieve is— the final. but what we wanted to achieve isjust _ the final. but what we wanted to achieve is just to _ the final. but what we wanted to achieve is just to leave - the final. but what we wanted to. achieve isjust to leave something for the _ achieve isjust to leave something for the pe0ple _ achieve isjust to leave something for the people and _ achieve isjust to leave something for the people and just _ achieve isjust to leave something for the people and just be - achieve isjust to leave something for the people and just be in - achieve isjust to leave something for the people and just be in their| for the people and just be in their memories— for the people and just be in their memories and _ for the people and just be in their memories and be _ for the people and just be in their memories and be remembered. i for the people and just be in their. memories and be remembered. and for the people and just be in their- memories and be remembered. and that was the _ memories and be remembered. and that was the goal _ memories and be remembered. and that was the goal and — memories and be remembered. and that was the goal. and you _ memories and be remembered. and that was the goal. and you get— memories and be remembered. and that was the goal. and you get that _ was the goal. and you get that

glitter— was the goal. and you get that glitter hulk, _ was the goal. and you get that glitter bulk, that _ was the goal. and you get that glitter bulk, that was - was the goal. and you get that glitter bulk, that was the - was the goal. and you get thatl glitter bulk, that was the cherry was the goal. and you get that - glitter bulk, that was the cherry on the too _ glitter bulk, that was the cherry on the too l— glitter bulk, that was the cherry on the to -. , , , ., the top. i get the impression the emotions are _ the top. i get the impression the emotions are a _ the top. i get the impression the emotions are a little _ the top. i get the impression the emotions are a little bit - the top. i get the impression the emotions are a little bit raw. - the top. i get the impression the emotions are a little bit raw. we| emotions are a little bit raw. we were quite moved nowjust thinking about the whole thing? has were quite moved now 'ust thinking about the whole thing?_ about the whole thing? as jowita will tell you. _ about the whole thing? as jowita will tell you, week _ about the whole thing? as jowita will tell you, week two _ about the whole thing? as jowita will tell you, week two i - about the whole thing? as jowita will tell you, week two i thought | about the whole thing? as jowita | will tell you, week two i thought i was going — will tell you, week two i thought i was going out, week three, week four i bought— was going out, week three, week four i bought her— was going out, week three, week four i bought her a present to say thank you for— i bought her a present to say thank you for the — i bought her a present to say thank you for the journey, and each week i brought— you for the journey, and each week i brought it _ you for the journey, and each week i brought it with me. when i get kicked — brought it with me. when i get kicked out today, i will give it to her~ _ kicked out today, i will give it to her~ it _ kicked out today, i will give it to her~ it was — kicked out today, i will give it to her. it was an ipad. you kicked out today, i will give it to her. it was an ipad.— kicked out today, i will give it to her. it was an ipad. you never even not her. it was an ipad. you never even ot it? i her. it was an ipad. you never even got it? i did — her. it was an ipad. you never even got it? i did get _ her. it was an ipad. you never even got it? | did get it _ her. it was an ipad. you never even got it? | did get it in _ her. it was an ipad. you never even got it? i did get it in the _ her. it was an ipad. you never even got it? i did get it in the end. - her. it was an ipad. you never even got it? i did get it in the end. it- got it? i did get it in the end. it isa silly— got it? i did get it in the end. it is a silly story— got it? i did get it in the end. it is a silly story because - got it? i did get it in the end. it is a silly story because i- got it? i did get it in the end. it. is a silly story because i recorded our training — is a silly story because i recorded our training on— is a silly story because i recorded our training on the _ is a silly story because i recorded our training on the phone... - is a silly story because i recorded our training on the phone... the| our training on the phone... the smallest— our training on the phone... the smallest phone. _ our training on the phone... the smallest phone. he _ our training on the phone... the smallest phone. he never- our training on the phone... the smallest phone. he never could| our training on the phone... the - smallest phone. he never could see it. smallest phone. he never could see it so _ smallest phone. he never could see it so then— smallest phone. he never could see it so then he — smallest phone. he never could see it. so then he said _ smallest phone. he never could see it. so then he said you _ smallest phone. he never could see it. so then he said you need - smallest phone. he never could see it. so then he said you need a - it. so then he said you need a bigger— it. so then he said you need a bigger screen— it. so then he said you need a bigger screen for— it. so then he said you need a bigger screen for the - it. so then he said you need a bigger screen for the next - it. so then he said you need a - bigger screen for the next partner. so i got _ bigger screen for the next partner. so i got her— bigger screen for the next partner. so i got her an— bigger screen for the next partner. so i got her an ipad _ bigger screen for the next partner. so i got her an ipad to _ bigger screen for the next partner. so i got her an ipad to say- bigger screen for the next partner. so i got her an ipad to say thank. so i got her an ipad to say thank you _

so i got her an ipad to say thank ou. ., so i got her an ipad to say thank ou. ., ., , so i got her an ipad to say thank you. how does it work? i think the deal is, professionals, _ you. how does it work? i think the deal is, professionals, when - you. how does it work? i think the deal is, professionals, when you i deal is, professionals, when you find out who your partner is, the deal is you say great, fantastic no matter who it is. that is what you say because that is nice. sometimes inside there is a bit of you going, oh, here we go. what was the first impression. hamza is revealed to you. what is the first impression? i was super happy when i saw him walking — was super happy when i saw him walking up~ _ was super happy when i saw him walking up. inside, _ was super happy when i saw him walking up. inside, |— was super happy when i saw him walking up. inside, i was - was super happy when i saw him walking up. inside, i was like - was super happy when i saw him i walking up. inside, i was like yes. why were — walking up. inside, i was like yes. why were you _ walking up. inside, i was like yes. why were you so— walking up. inside, i was like yes. why were you so happy? - walking up. inside, i was like yes. why were you so happy?— walking up. inside, i was like yes. why were you so happy? because look at him. he why were you so happy? because look at him- he is — why were you so happy? because look at him- he is so _ why were you so happy? because look at him. he is so genuine. _ why were you so happy? because look at him. he is so genuine. his - why were you so happy? because look at him. he is so genuine. his smile. i at him. he is so genuine. his smile. he is— at him. he is so genuine. his smile. he is so— at him. he is so genuine. his smile. he is so humble _ at him. he is so genuine. his smile. he is so humble. he— at him. he is so genuine. his smile. he is so humble. he is— at him. he is so genuine. his smile. he is so humble. he isjust- at him. he is so genuine. his smile. he is so humble. he isjust such- at him. he is so genuine. his smile. he is so humble. he isjust such a l he is so humble. he isjust such a gentleman — he is so humble. he isjust such a gentleman and _ he is so humble. he isjust such a gentleman. and to _ he is so humble. he isjust such a gentleman. and to get _ he is so humble. he isjust such a gentleman. and to get to - he is so humble. he isjust such a gentleman. and to get to partner| gentleman. and to get to partner with him — gentleman. and to get to partner with him for— gentleman. and to get to partner with him for my— gentleman. and to get to partner with him for my first _ gentleman. and to get to partner with him for my first year- gentleman. and to get to partner with him for my first year as - gentleman. and to get to partner with him for my first year as a - with him for my first year as a professional— with him for my first year as a professional on— with him for my first year as a professional on the _ with him for my first year as a professional on the show, - with him for my first year as a professional on the show, it l with him for my first year as a . professional on the show, it was amazing — professional on the show, it was amazing and _ professional on the show, it was amazing and i_ professional on the show, it was amazing. and i couldn't - professional on the show, it was amazing. and i couldn't ask- professional on the show, it was amazing. and i couldn't ask for. professional on the show, it was| amazing. and i couldn't ask for a better— amazing. and i couldn't ask for a better partner~ _ amazing. and i couldn't ask for a better partner. and _ amazing. and i couldn't ask for a better partner. and i— amazing. and i couldn't ask for a better partner. and i knew- amazing. and i couldn't ask for a better partner. and i knew he i amazing. and i couldn't ask for al better partner. and i knew he got this, _ better partner. and i knew he got this, i_ better partner. and i knew he got this, i knew— better partner. and i knew he got this, i knew he _ better partner. and i knew he got this, i knew he got _ better partner. and i knew he got this, i knew he got those - better partner. and i knew he got

this, i knew he got those moves. | better partner. and i knew he got. this, i knew he got those moves. he was like _ this, i knew he got those moves. he was like a _ this, i knew he got those moves. he was like a raw— this, i knew he got those moves. he was like a raw diamond _ this, i knew he got those moves. he was like a raw diamond and - this, i knew he got those moves. he was like a raw diamond and i- this, i knew he got those moves. he was like a raw diamond and ijust- was like a raw diamond and ijust needed _ was like a raw diamond and ijust needed to— was like a raw diamond and ijust needed to polish _ was like a raw diamond and ijust needed to polish him _ was like a raw diamond and ijust needed to polish him a _ was like a raw diamond and ijust needed to polish him a bit. - was like a raw diamond and ijust needed to polish him a bit. i- was like a raw diamond and ijust needed to polish him a bit. i askl needed to polish him a bit. i ask the question _ needed to polish him a bit. i ask the question at _ needed to polish him a bit. i ask the question at the _ needed to polish him a bit. the question at the beginning, needed to polish him a bit.“ the question at the beginning, when we first— the question at the beginning, when we first met at the top of the lighthouse. i said, we first met at the top of the lighthouse. isaid, "do we first met at the top of the lighthouse. i said, "do you think we can go— lighthouse. i said, "do you think we can go to _ lighthouse. i said, "do you think we can go to the — lighthouse. i said, "do you think we can go to the final?" we lighthouse. i said, "do you think we can go to the final?"— can go to the final?" we have a chance. can go to the final?" we have a chance- but _ can go to the final?" we have a chance. but you _ can go to the final?" we have a chance. but you have _ can go to the final?" we have a chance. but you have to - can go to the final?" we have a l chance. but you have to promise can go to the final?" we have a - chance. but you have to promise me two things — chance. but you have to promise me two things all— chance. but you have to promise me two things all of— chance. but you have to promise me two things. all of your _ chance. but you have to promise me two things. all of your energy- chance. but you have to promise me two things. all of your energy and i two things. all of your energy and your trust — two things. all of your energy and our trust. ~ ~ two things. all of your energy and your trust-— your trust. mike marshall was on strictly and _ your trust. mike marshall was on strictly and made _ your trust. mike marshall was on strictly and made quite - your trust. mike marshall was on strictly and made quite an - your trust. mike marshall was on | strictly and made quite an impact your trust. mike marshall was on i strictly and made quite an impact in his own way. we just asked a moment ago, wanted to make you too? the first thing, he said the lifts. "hamza, the things he could do." did you have a moment where you thought, "this is impressive." i you have a moment where you thought, "this is impressive."— "this is impressive." i was coming to the studio _ "this is impressive." i was coming to the studio to _ "this is impressive." i was coming to the studio to the _ "this is impressive." i was coming to the studio to the rehearsal- "this is impressive." i was coming to the studio to the rehearsal and| "this is impressive." i was coming | to the studio to the rehearsal and i was like. _ to the studio to the rehearsal and i was like. "i— to the studio to the rehearsal and i was like, "i have _ to the studio to the rehearsal and i was like, "i have this _ to the studio to the rehearsal and i was like, "i have this amazing - to the studio to the rehearsal and i was like, "i have this amazing lift, | was like, "i have this amazing lift, we need _ was like, "i have this amazing lift, we need to— was like, "i have this amazing lift, we need to try— was like, "i have this amazing lift, we need to try it." _ was like, "i have this amazing lift, we need to try it." and _ was like, "i have this amazing lift, we need to try it." and because i

we need to try it." and because hamza — we need to try it." and because hamza is — we need to try it." and because hamza is not _ we need to try it." and because hamza is not a _ we need to try it." and because hamza is not a professional- we need to try it." and because - hamza is not a professional dancer, he just— hamza is not a professional dancer, he just needs — hamza is not a professional dancer, he just needs to _ hamza is not a professional dancer, he just needs to trust _ hamza is not a professional dancer, he just needs to trust me. - hamza is not a professional dancer, he just needs to trust me. but - hamza is not a professional dancer, he just needs to trust me. but my. he just needs to trust me. but my explanation — he just needs to trust me. but my explanation was _ he just needs to trust me. but my explanation was always _ he just needs to trust me. but my explanation was always like, - he just needs to trust me. but my explanation was always like, "i . he just needs to trust me. but myl explanation was always like, "i will .ive explanation was always like, "i will give you _ explanation was always like, "i will give you my— explanation was always like, "i will give you my leg. _ explanation was always like, "i will give you my leg, then— explanation was always like, "i will give you my leg, then you - explanation was always like, "i will give you my leg, then you catch i explanation was always like, "i will. give you my leg, then you catch me, then you _ give you my leg, then you catch me, then you throw— give you my leg, then you catch me, then you throw me _ give you my leg, then you catch me, then you throw me there." _ give you my leg, then you catch me, then you throw me there." that - give you my leg, then you catch me, then you throw me there." that was| then you throw me there." that was then you throw me there." that was the way— then you throw me there." that was the way we — then you throw me there." that was the way we were _ then you throw me there." that was the way we were doing _ then you throw me there." that was the way we were doing it. _ then you throw me there." that wasl the way we were doing it. genuinely. i did usually— the way we were doing it. genuinely. i did usually work. _ the way we were doing it. genuinely. i did usually work. how— the way we were doing it. genuinely. i did usually work. how many- the way we were doing it. genuinely. i did usually work. how many times. i did usually work. how many times where you dropped?— i did usually work. how many times where you dropped?- no - i did usually work. how many times. where you dropped?- no word i did usually work. how many times where you dropped? hester. no word of where you dropped? never. no word of a lie. i where you dropped? never. no word of a lie- i have _ where you dropped? never. no word of a lie. i have not _ where you dropped? never. no word of a lie. i have not dropped _ where you dropped? never. no word of a lie. i have not dropped her. _ where you dropped? never. no word of a lie. i have not dropped her. look- a lie. i have not dropped her. look at his hand- _ a lie. i have not dropped her. look at his hand. she _ a lie. i have not dropped her. look at his hand. she has _ a lie. i have not dropped her. look at his hand. she has got _ a lie. i have not dropped her. look at his hand. she has got a - a lie. i have not dropped her. look at his hand. she has got a lot - a lie. i have not dropped her. look at his hand. she has got a lot to i at his hand. she has got a lot to hold onto- _ at his hand. she has got a lot to hold onto. we _ at his hand. she has got a lot to hold onto. we came _ at his hand. she has got a lot to hold onto. we came close - at his hand. she has got a lot to hold onto. we came close with l at his hand. she has got a lot to - hold onto. we came close with some bil hold onto. we came close with some big lifts~ _ hold onto. we came close with some bi lifts. ., ., ., ., ., big lifts. you are on the tour now. are ou big lifts. you are on the tour now. are you in — big lifts. you are on the tour now. are you in leeds _ big lifts. you are on the tour now. are you in leeds last _ big lifts. you are on the tour now. are you in leeds last night? - big lifts. you are on the tour now. are you in leeds last night? howl big lifts. you are on the tour now. i are you in leeds last night? how are you feeling this morning? i know it is fun and it is a different pressure. you are doing very similar things each night, but it is still exhausting. how are you doing this morning? i’m exhausting. how are you doing this mornin: ? �* , ., ., morning? i'm feeling very good. it is the journeys _ morning? i'm feeling very good. it is the journeys that _ morning? i'm feeling very good. it is the journeys that is _ morning? i'm feeling very good. it is the journeys that is the - morning? i'm feeling very good. it is the journeys that is the hard - is the journeys that is the hard ones~ — is the journeys that is the hard ones. especially if you have done the martin— ones. especially if you have done

the martin a. —— matinee. we are buzzing _ the martin a. —— matinee. we are buzzing by— the martin a. —— matinee. we are buzzing by the time it comes to the showtime — buzzing by the time it comes to the showtime. the buzzing by the time it comes to the showtime. ., , buzzing by the time it comes to the showtime. . , ., ~ . ., buzzing by the time it comes to the showtime. . , ., ~ .. ., showtime. the team is taking care of us very well- — showtime. the team is taking care of us very well- we _ showtime. the team is taking care of us very well. we have _ showtime. the team is taking care of us very well. we have everything - us very well. we have everything from _ us very well. we have everything from physio _ us very well. we have everything from physio and _ us very well. we have everything from physio and food, _ us very well. we have everything from physio and food, so - us very well. we have everything from physio and food, so we - us very well. we have everything i from physio and food, so we cannot complain _ from physio and food, so we cannot complain and — from physio and food, so we cannot complain and we _ from physio and food, so we cannot complain and we have _ from physio and food, so we cannot complain and we have been- from physio and food, so we cannot complain and we have been treated j complain and we have been treated like princesses _ complain and we have been treated like princesses. heidi?— complain and we have been treated like princesses.— like princesses. how are the audiences — like princesses. how are the audiences react _ like princesses. how are the audiences react in? - like princesses. how are the audiences react in? they - like princesses. how are the | audiences react in? they are hilarious- — audiences react in? they are hilarious. it _ audiences react in? they are hilarious. it is _ audiences react in? they are hilarious. it is so _ audiences react in? they are hilarious. it is so good - audiences react in? they are i hilarious. it is so good because audiences react in? they are - hilarious. it is so good because in elstree _ hilarious. it is so good because in elstree where they live show is filled. — elstree where they live show is filled, you can only fit about 100 people — filled, you can only fit about 100 people. but when you get an arena that is— people. but when you get an arena that is 9000 people, you can really hear them — that is 9000 people, you can really hear them. and especially when the judges _ hear them. and especially when the judges are _ hear them. and especially when the judges are having banter between themselves, it is hilarious to see their— themselves, it is hilarious to see their reactions to some of the moves, — their reactions to some of the moves, some of the people. as soon as they— moves, some of the people. as soon as they call— moves, some of the people. as soon as they call out a few pro names, you can _ as they call out a few pro names, you can really hear them. it is lovely— you can really hear them. it is lovely to— you can really hear them. it is lovely to see them and interact with them _ lovely to see them and interact with them and _ lovely to see them and interact with them and say thank you.— them and say thank you. also, they rive ou them and say thank you. also, they give you so — them and say thank you. also, they give you so much — them and say thank you. also, they give you so much energy. _ them and say thank you. also, they i give you so much energy. sometimes you go. _ give you so much energy. sometimes you go. 0k. — give you so much energy. sometimes you go. ok. let's— give you so much energy. sometimes you go. ok. let's do— give you so much energy. sometimes you go, ok, let's do this. _ give you so much energy. sometimes you go, ok, let's do this. but- give you so much energy. sometimes you go, ok, let's do this. but when. you go, ok, let's do this. but when

you go, ok, let's do this. but when you hear— you go, ok, let's do this. but when you hearthem. _ you go, ok, let's do this. but when you hear them, you _ you go, ok, let's do this. but when you hear them, you want _ you go, ok, let's do this. but when you hear them, you want to- you go, ok, let's do this. but when you hear them, you want to give i you go, ok, let's do this. but when. you hear them, you want to give them it all _ you hear them, you want to give them it all l— you hear them, you want to give them it all. ~ ., ., ., ., . i. it all. i know hamza one. when you no it all. i know hamza one. when you to out on it all. i know hamza one. when you go out on stage _ it all. i know hamza one. when you go out on stage on _ it all. i know hamza one. when you go out on stage on the _ it all. i know hamza one. when you go out on stage on the tour, - it all. i know hamza one. when you go out on stage on the tour, is - go out on stage on the tour, is there a tangible... it a bit like that? i there a tangible... it a bit like that? “ there a tangible... it a bit like that? ~ ., there a tangible... it a bit like that? 4' ., ., ., ., , that? i think we all are favourites. we all net that? i think we all are favourites. we all get very — that? i think we all are favourites. we all get very good _ that? i think we all are favourites. we all get very good cheers. - that? i think we all are favourites. we all get very good cheers. but i that? i think we all are favourites. i we all get very good cheers. but we don't _ we all get very good cheers. but we don't look— we all get very good cheers. but we don't look at — we all get very good cheers. but we don't look at this... _ we all get very good cheers. but we don't look at this... it _ we all get very good cheers. but we don't look at this... it is _ we all get very good cheers. but we don't look at this. . .— don't look at this... it is not a competition. _ don't look at this... it is not a competition. we _ don't look at this... it is not a competition. we do _ don't look at this... it is not a competition. we do not - don't look at this... it is not a competition. we do not see i don't look at this... it is not a competition. we do not see it don't look at this... it is not a i competition. we do not see it as don't look at this... it is not a - competition. we do not see it as a competition. we do not see it as a competition. we do not see it as a competition. we see it more as a celebration. competition. we see it more as a celebration-— competition. we see it more as a celebration. ., , , celebration. you must get well, but ou must celebration. you must get well, but you must be — celebration. you must get well, but you must be fiercely _ celebration. you must get well, but you must be fiercely competitive i you must be fiercely competitive underneath? i you must be fiercely competitive underneath?— you must be fiercely competitive underneath? ., .., , ~ you must be fiercely competitive underneath? ., , ~ ., underneath? i am competitive. me and m brother underneath? i am competitive. me and my brother when _ underneath? i am competitive. me and my brother when we _ underneath? i am competitive. me and my brother when we were _ underneath? i am competitive. me and my brother when we were growing - underneath? i am competitive. me and my brother when we were growing up. | my brother when we were growing up. you are _ my brother when we were growing up. you are competitive with yourself. i want you are competitive with yourself. want to improve on that step, on that lift— want to improve on that step, on that lift or— want to improve on that step, on that lift or on that technique. but if someone next to me is doing well, i'm very— if someone next to me is doing well, i'm very happy for them. and it is the competition factor on the actual live show— the competition factor on the actual live show wasn't my biggest thing,

my biggest thing was to turn around and see _ my biggest thing was to turn around and see jowita smiling at the end of the dance _ and see jowita smiling at the end of the dance knowing that i have done my steps _ the dance knowing that i have done my steps correctly and my position correctly — my steps correctly and my position correctly. that was my biggest happiness. anything else that the judges _ happiness. anything else that the judges says was a bonus, really. i�*m judges says was a bonus, really. i'm 'ust auoin judges says was a bonus, really. just going to judges says was a bonus, really. in just going to point judges says was a bonus, really. i�*rn iust going to point out that we judges says was a bonus, really. in just going to point out that we are very much on message. the green, the green. very much on message. the green, the ureen. . very much on message. the green, the green— good - very much on message. the green, the green._ good luck. i green. nice with the red. good luck. i ho -e it green. nice with the red. good luck. i hope it all— green. nice with the red. good luck. i hope it all goes well. _ green. nice with the red. good luck. i hope it all goes well. thank - green. nice with the red. good luck. i hope it all goes well. thank you. i i hope it all goes well. thank you. likewise. strictly _ i hope it all goes well. thank you. likewise. strictly come _ i hope it all goes well. thank you. likewise. strictly come dancing i i hope it all goes well. thank you. i likewise. strictly come dancing live show continues in venues across the uk until february. the oscar nominations were announced this week, and steven spielberg's latest film the fabelmans features in many categories. the film, which was released in the uk yesterday, is inspired by the director's own childhood. our reporter lizo mzimba

spoke with him. young sammy fabelman is passionate about cinema, but often feels confused and isolated from his parents. so many of steven spielberg's films, ranging from the likes of e.t: the extra—terrestrial to saving private ryan, explore broken families. now, this semi—autobiographical movie might be called the fablemans, but the experiences of a young boy's difficult childhood are all spielberg's own. i asked him why now for such a personal story. after i lost my dad, he died at 103 two years ago. and i think after dad died, even though i was working on the story during that time, but after he passed away, that's when i really decided this was the right time to tell the story. i'm asking you to do this now for your mom. and i said that i will, just not tomorrow. i don't be selfish. she just lost her mother. that's more important than your hobby.

can you stop calling it a hobby? the young spielberg—like boy is played by gabriel labelle, a daunting early movie role filmed while he was still a teenager. it is a lot of pressure. you don't want to, you know, mess it up for him. this is a story of his life and his family and some really formative years. it means a lot to him. and you don't want to let him down. maybe you ought to call your father and tell him about it. i can't. he's in mexico with sally. elliott in e.t is just one example of how spielberg recreated the emotions he felt as a child. spielberg keenly felt his father's absence throughout his childhood, although they did reconcile later in life. did you manage to keep that emotional distance with a story like this? 80% of the time. and the other 20%? it was hard. as gabe found out,

you know, it was hard. i had some, i had some rough days because, you know, i was reliving rough times. and it was more real than i ever imagined it could be. you stop making movies, that'll break your mother's heart. the fabelmans has already been winning major prizes, and it's been nominated for seven oscars, including best picture and best director for steven spielberg. lizo mzimba, bbc news. it's a film that has had many accolades already, much praise as it comes out. it is nine o'clock and we will be back with the headlines shortly.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: a mass shooting at a synagogue injerusalem — seven people are killed in the attack, which comes at the end of a week of rising tensions in the region. police in the american city of memphis release graphic video showing officers beating a black man in the street earlier this month. tyre nichols died three days later. uk airline flybe goes into administration and cancels all flights — it's the second time it's shut down in three years. anger over a decision to release a man who murdered his wife but didn't reveal what he did with his victim's body do you not think that he is safe to be released? he still is

manipulative and controlling. another day, another championship for britain's alfie hewettt. he's won the australian open wheelchair singles title, for the first time, a day after winning the doubles trophy. we are looking at a mostly cloudy day, some bright and sunny spells for yorkshire and in scotland and northern ireland, and then for the second half of the weekend, so much windier weather affecting northern areas. it's saturday the 28th of january. our top story. a gunman has shot dead seven people — and injured three more — after opening fire in ajerusalem synagogue. the attacker, understood to be a 21—year—old palestinian man, was then killed by security forces at the scene. our middle east correspondent tom bateman reports. they came to pray as thejewish sabbath had just got under way. police were counting their bodies in the street. security forces say

the gunman arrived at the synagogue and opened fire. some people were hit in the panic to get out, say witnesses, before the attacker managed to escape and drove off. and then, the security forces shot him. this is just a few metres from where the shooting took place close to the synagogue. forensics teams and police now — looking at this car, you can clearly see the bullet holes on the driver's side. witnesses told the bbc the driver then managed to get out and run before being shot dead. translation: i heard shots, there were flashes, _ and then i saw a car here open, body of the terrorist down. he yelled, "allahu akbar." there's no security in the streets. we need to go down and find these terrorists, ruin their houses, take them out of israel. at the scene, the head of thejerusalem police said the attack was one of the worst israel has seen in years. translation: the attacker i

is a resident of east jerusalem. we are completing operations at the scene. right now, unfortunately, we are talking about seven people killed and another three seriously wounded. as the wounded were taken to hospital, police have closed off nearby areas, searching to see if anyone else is involved. a deadly attack on a jerusalem synagogue as the world marks international holocaust memorial day. it comes as tensions flare in the region. on thursday, nine palestinians were killed by israeli forces during a raid intojenin refugee camp in the occupied west bank. the dead included militants and at least two civilians, according to health officials. israel said it had acted on intelligence of imminent attacks by islamicjihad, a palestinian militant group, calling it a counterterror operation. in the aftermath, the group vowed to respond. several rockets were fired overnight

from the gaza strip, shot down by israel, which then launched air strikes on a base operated by hamas. the escalating violence follows the most deadly period in years in israel and the west bank, as security forces start to piece together who was behind tonight's deadly attack. benjamin netanyahu arrived on the scene. security forces are piecing together who was behind this deadly attack. tom bateman, bbc news, jerusalem. our middle east correspondent yolande knell is injerusalem. you can bring us up—to—date with the updates. i understand there's been reports of another incident. bring us up—to—date? reports of another incident. bring us up-to-date?— us up-to-date? yes, 'ust this mornin: us up-to-date? yes, 'ust this morning there's i us up-to-date? yes, just this morning there's reports i us up-to-date? yes, just this morning there's reports of i us up-to-date? yes, just this i

morning there's reports of another shooting with two people wounded, in another part of eastjerusalem, often a flashpoint neighbourhood because of the jewish settlers who have moved in there alongside palestinian residents. to man, one and a 205 and one in their 405, had been taken to hospital, and one is badly injured. it will add to the sense of the fears violence is spreading. we have got the police on a very high state of alert, they've made more than 40 arrests overnight in connection with the synagogue attack, some of the people involved are members of the man's family, the attacker�*s family, taken information from the police. they will be looking for anybody who may have helped the good man, although he acted alone at the scene. on top of that, ——

gunman. police saying they shouldn't take the law into their own hands. thank you. police in the us city of memphis have released graphic footage of the violent arrest that led to the death of 29—year—old tyre nichols. videos taken from officers' body cameras, show mr nichols being kicked and punched by five policemen, who have been sacked and charged with his murder. a warning — nada tawfik�*s report contains some distressing images. video of the incident is disturbing right from the start. everything about the officers's approach is aggressive in this initial traffic stop. taken aback, tyre nichols is heard protesting his innocence.

i didn't do anything! all right, all right, all right, all right. after officers wrestled him to the ground, he seems to comply with their commands. all right, i'm on the ground. lay down! but as this encounter continues, tyre nichols breaks away and fleas. the next videos capture the moment five black officers charged with his murderfind him, and what follows is extremely graphic. at this point, they surround him and brutalise him. repeatedly, they kick him in the head, struck him with a baton and punch him. in distress, he calls out for his mother. footage from later shows the officers talking to one another and recounting their version of events. tyre nichols was ultimately taken to the hospital in a critical condition and died three days later from his injuries. officials warned about the video's horrific nature in advance.

but nothing could prepare the people we met in memphis for what they would see. as a man of colour, it was extremely hard — because it could have been me. you know? i have been pulled over for speeding, you know? five, ten miles over — nothing excessive. but you never know what kind of situation that could turn into. nojustice! no peace! protests have been peaceful, perhaps a result of the family's call for calm and the fact that all five black police officers have been charged in tyre nichols's death. officials here knew they had to show there would be accountability or risk public outrage. in fact, after the video's release, the shelby police chief announced two deputies who responded to the scene had been relieved of duty. president biden said he was outraged and deeply pained by the video and echoed tyre nichols's family's calls for a peaceful protest. what is at stake here is, first of all, innocent people's lives, number one.

number two, it has a lot to say and do with the image of america. it is an image not helped by these videos. the need for police reform is again at the forefront of people's minds. nada tawfik, bbc news. a serving member of the british army has been charged with terrorism offences. 21—year—old daniel khalif from stafford will appear at westminster magistrates' court this morning. he is accused of trying to elicit information likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism and is also charged with an explosives offence. the airline flybe has ceased trading and cancelled all flights after the company went into administration. a message on the website urged anyone due to fly with the firm not to travel to the airport and said flights wouldn't be rescheduled. celestina olulode reports.

news of the airline's collapse came in the early hours of this morning. passengers have now been advised not to turn up at airports. anybody with a ticket today, your flight will not be going. do not go to the airport unless you have a reservation for the different airline that you bought since the collapse of flybe. this is the second time the airline has gone into administration. in march 2020, flybe announced it would stop trading. 2,400 jobs were lost, in part because of the pandemic. but flights resumed in april last year. the uk's civil aviation authority says flybe's decision to stop trading will be distressing for all of its employees and customers. with the airline once operating up to 530 flights per week, there are concerns of significantjob losses. celestina olulode, bbc news. civil servants who had intended to lodge complaints against cabinet minister

dominic raab later pulled out due to fears about being identified. mr raab has denied allegations of bullying. our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart, joins us now. good morning to you. these numbers have been building up, the numbers of accusations, which wasn't quite clear in earlier weeks. the pressure seems to be building now.- seems to be building now. dominic raab is the — seems to be building now. dominic raab is the justice _ seems to be building now. dominic raab is the justice secretary - seems to be building now. dominic raab is the justice secretary and i raab is thejustice secretary and the deputy prime minister, and i have been allegations of bullying relating to former stains in government. there are now eight formal complaints we know that had been made against them, they are being investigated by adam tolley kc . dominic raab denies allegations and believes he acted professionally throughout his government time. we know there were more civil servants

who were planning to make formal complaints against mr raab but decided not to when they found out as part of the process he will become aware of their identities. that is normal for investigation like this, standard practice you have to reveal your identity. adam tolley kc has been conducting interviews relating to mr raab's alleged behaviour, but we don't know when his final report will be completed. when it is, it will go to the prime minister rishi sunak, who will decide whether or not any action has to be taken. that is not the only potential ministerial headache he has, because we know from the recent news nadhim zahawi, the chair of the conservative party, is facing an independent investigation into his own previous tax affairs, relating to the fact he paid a settlement to hmrc while serving as chancellor. mr zahawi is

confident he has acted appropriate throughout this, but rishi sunak has said there are questions that need to be answered, so to independent investigations ongoing into serving cabinet ministers, and potentially to decisions rishi sunak will have to decisions rishi sunak will have to make in the not—too—distant future. the education secretary is urging teachers in england and wales to tell their headteachers if they're planning to strike on wednesday. gillian keegan made the request in a letter to the national education union, saying schools need advance warning to minimise disruption. teachers are not obliged to do so — and the neu said heads should plan for all union members to be on strike. passengers wanting to travel on the avanti west coast trainline today are likely to see major disruption, with many cancellations expected. avanti says the disruption is due to staff shortages and has encouraged commuters to travel on sunday instead, or claim a refund. this is not the first time that avanti west coast has caused disruption for its customers.

new zealand's prime minister, chris hipkins, has described flooding in the country's largest city, auckland, as unprecedented. at least three people have died and more than 100 have been rescued from flooded cars and homes. a seven—day state of emergency is in force across auckland. we know a lot of people like to take selfies — but now a bear in the us is following suit. this black bear — who lives in a national park in colorado — found a motion—detection camera and took a special interest in it, appearing to stop and pose for more than 400 snaps. 400 pictures in various situations. this is my favourite, this is a good

one. , �* ., one. doesn't often look good when ou have one. doesn't often look good when you have an _ one. doesn't often look good when you have an open _ one. doesn't often look good when you have an open nose _ one. doesn't often look good when you have an open nose shot, i one. doesn't often look good when you have an open nose shot, but i one. doesn't often look good when i you have an open nose shot, but the bear carries it well. i'm not sure what to make of it, chris. i think it is better than a bear behind! you love your jokes! it is better than a bear behind! you love yourjokes! you laughed at your ownjoke. we've had a lovely love yourjokes! you laughed at your own joke. we've had a lovely start, some fine sunrises, the best i've been across the highlands in scotland, another cracker from been across the highlands in scotland, another crackerfrom our scotland, another cracker from our weather watcher, scotland, another crackerfrom our weather watcher, some pink skies overlooking the coast. for many of those, a cloudy start, but we have those, a cloudy start, but we have those bright skies working in across scotland and northern ireland, with a cold front continuing. it is weak, just a few patches of rain working through the north west of england, north wales as wealth. a few cloud breaks across yorkshire and

lincolnshire, but most of us staying cloudy. a few showers around, affecting the hebrides, highlands, orkney and shetland, and our temperatures close to average, about seven or eight celsius. overnight, the week whether phone continues to push southwards and we will see a bit of rain working into wales, nothing heavy, just a few spots. if few clearer spells across scotland and northern england, which could allow temperatures below freezing, but for most a frost free night, whatever just 4—6 c. but for most a frost free night, whateverjust 4—6 c. tomorrow is different, and area of low pressure pushing rain, strong winds, and also the winds are blowing more strongly, which means a better chance of sinks sunshine across east scotland and england. ahead of this band, we've got some strong winds, i don't scotland, gusts reaching 60 mph.

particularly blurry, but for the west of england, northern ireland and wales, very blowing, gales into the 405. the strong winds coming from the south—west direction, so quite mild, ii celsius for belfast, ten in cardiff and plymouth. the brisk winds will ease by monday, ridge of high pressure bringing many a fine day with some sunshine across east at aries. turning cloudy with rain in north—western areas. temperatures mild, 8—10 c, but it doesn't stay that way. into tuesday, the cold front is weak in terms of rainfall, but it will introduce colder air and strong winds in scotland, gales also beer gales. with the colder air, we will see some of the rain turned to snow on higher ground. turning mild,

temptress pushing into double figures. we will see some big swings and changes over the next few days. more than 162,000 children across england and wales are currently being raised by family members to prevent them being taken into care. they're known as kinship families, but they don't get the same level of financial or emotional support as foster families — something that charities are keen to change. emma glasbey reports. # twinkle, twinkle, little star. # how i wonder what you are.# so it was back in 2020. we got a phone call to say, can you go and pick your niece up? and i was told that we had to go and get there and then or she'd be going into care. we quickly realised that this is really serious. they were talking about adoption and then we were asked a couple of months later, would we take her on permanently?

and if we didn't, she'd be adopted and we'd never see heragain. katie is bringing up her niece at her home in west yorkshire. katie and her partner are special guardians, meaning they have parental responsibility. they didn't expect to he suddenly raising a child. but katie was shocked at the prospect of her niece being taken into care at eight months old. i was heartbroken. you know, me and my sister had grown up in care, so i was six when i was adopted. so i have a lot of memories of growing up in different households, and i wasjust terrified for her that she wouldn't know anybody. she would think that she wasn't wanted. they don't receive any financial allowances. katie says kinship carers like grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins save local councils huge sums of money but don't get enough help. they need to have the practical support, so the emotional

support needs to be there. they need access to training, up—skilling. there's also the financial support. we both work full time, so obviously she needs to go into nursery. the cost of nursery is massive. and again, you're not prepared for the fact that suddenly you've got to find six, £700 a month. now, an independent review into children's social care carried out for the government has recommended that kinship carers receive the same allowances as foster carers. the kinship charity says it needs to happen to prevent a crisis. they've been crying out for this change and there have been kinship families and carers who have campaigned for years and years and years to get these kind of changes. and we're slowly seeing some improvements with local authorities. but what we really need now is for the government to step up and be a leader and be a pioneer and support local authorities with the right funding and the right flexibility they need to make kinship care a reality for everyone across the country.

for katie and her niece, they were always close. now their bond is stronger than ever. but there have been big sacrifices. we had plans to have children. those plans are still on hold. i don't know if we'll ever be able to afford to have a baby. my niece has got to come first. but, you know, me and mark deserve our life as well. so hopefully, at some point in the future. kinship carers like katie believe now should be a turning point as they wait to hear how the government responds to the calls for more support for their families. emma glasby, bbc news. we're joined now by the actorjay kontzle, who was raised by his grandparents after the death of his mother when he was just four years old.

good morning to you. you know this first—hand, and you are working actively to make sure kinship carers are recognised more. tell me why. so, i was raised by my grandparents might, and i didn't really understand what they went through in the process they went through to get custody over me and how much money it would cost, and how much money goes into it, you don't understand it, especially at the hr was, i was four years old. —— at the age i was. it was information i came across over the past few months, and ijust thought, this is new to me, i am sure it's new to everybody else, the fact kinship carers don't get support and dugout financial support or advice. support and dugout financial support oradvice. i

support and dugout financial support or advice. i thought it was a cause that needed to be looked at, and spread awareness and make this change. spread awareness and make this chance. ., , spread awareness and make this chance. .,, ., �* spread awareness and make this chance. .,�* , spread awareness and make this chance. , change. people don't recognise you soken change. people don't recognise you spoken about _ change. people don't recognise you spoken about your _ change. people don't recognise you spoken about your grandparents, i change. people don't recognise you i spoken about your grandparents, the sacrifices in terms of your grandmother gave up work so she could be a full—time worker, so your grandfather was taken on more jobs. my grandfather was taken on more jobs. my grandmother was a nurse and she gave up herjob to care for me consistently. my granddad took on extra work. this was a massive thing because not only did they do that, they gave up their pension. every bit of money went into me was out of their own pockets. i really took it for granted, i got a lot of opportunities, i got to live the life i wanted, down to their look for me. it wasn't down to they got extra money or extra financial support, they were literally doing it off their own backs, making sure

i had the best light i could possibly have. this is the case for a number of children. we've all been through traumatic abounds and we are trying to give these children the best lines they can possibly have, and give these kids opportunities to become the best people they can be. it is charlie, we saw some lovely images of you and your grandparents when you are younger. the reason they did it, and this will be the same for all families, they are doing it for love, because taylor but shall be looking after. do you think in a way it is almost a taken advantage of because they would do it anyway, whether they get financial help or not? so somehow, the system lets it happen? yes. financial help or not? so somehow, the system lets it happen? yes, this

is the thing. — the system lets it happen? yes, this is the thing, kinship _ the system lets it happen? yes, this is the thing, kinship carers - the system lets it happen? yes, this is the thing, kinship carers get i is the thing, kinship carers get overlooked and this is why it needs to be changed. you are expected to love a child, expected to put your time and effort in, but when you are taken on a child which isn't yours, it is not your so nor daughter, it is a huge life change. it is difficult enough, i've got three kids of my own, it is hard work. then to take on another child yourself, it is a huge change in yourself, it is a huge change in your life. what you are doing is taking on emotional stress, a lot of stuff that's gone on in the past. i think it is really important you have an understanding of how to manage that because you are dealing with stress and loss yourself, because that is a family member you've lost, or something has happened which would have affected you. you need to be able to manage it and understand it. it is

important to get the advice and information you need to help these children i get the training fluently, so you get it quarterly, you get top ups, to understand how to manage certain emotions and different stations of a child's live that isn't yours. i think that is important. foster carers do get that, and we just needed to be a level playing field. as we've mentioned, there are 162,000 children in kinship care, and these have been through traumatic events, and i personally feel within your family, you're the best support, because not only are you getting the genuine love, you are getting background and history, g feel a sense of purpose because you are part of that family, understanding who you are, where your personality

traits come through. you are not part with a family and asked to mould into it, their personalities and their as backs and where they want you to be. you are part of your own family, which is critical. you don't feel that nickel act, you feel part of the family —— feel that neglect. this is notjust about today's children, this is creating futures, getting these children to be the best they can. we should be strengthening a nation and get the best individuals we possibly can. if you are stopping it from happening because we aren't providing the help, then it is obviously... we will lead into darker places for some of these kids. luckily, i was a good example of how kinship care does work, and there are so many other kids who get support and love

from their kinship carers, i do sometimes get overlooked that we don't appreciate the time and effort that goes into with little help from the government.— that goes into with little help from the government. your passion shines throuah, i the government. your passion shines through, i appreciate _ the government. your passion shines through, i appreciate you _ the government. your passion shines through, i appreciate you sharing i through, i appreciate you sharing your own personal story. thank you so much. i should stay, the department for education spokesperson says all the child deserves a loving home, we will publish our ambitious reform plans for social care, which will include how kinship carers are supported. it isjust coming up how kinship carers are supported. it is just coming up to 930. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. are you well? very well. what is cominu are you well? very well. what is coming up? _ are you well? very well. what is coming up? we've _ are you well? very well. what is coming up? we've got— are you well? very well. what is coming up? we've got robson i are you well? very well. what is i coming up? we've got robson green. are you well? very well. what is - coming up? we've got robson green. i

aolorise coming up? we've got robson green. i apologise for— coming up? we've got robson green. i apologise for the _ coming up? we've got robson green. i apologise for the anticlimax! _ coming up? we've got robson green. i apologise for the anticlimax! it - coming up? we've got robson green. i apologise for the anticlimax! it is i apologise for the anticlimax! it is our first apologise for the anticlimax! it is your first time — apologise for the anticlimax! it is your first time on _ apologise for the anticlimax! it 3 your first time on the show. apologise for the anticlimax! it is your first time on the show. i i apologise for the anticlimax! it is| your first time on the show. i love cookin: your first time on the show. i love cooking shows! _ your first time on the show. i love cooking shows! food _ your first time on the show. i love cooking shows! food heaven, i your first time on the show. i love | cooking shows! food heaven, food hell. food heaven, _ cooking shows! food heaven, food hell. food heaven, fish _ cooking shows! food heaven, food hell. food heaven, fish and - cooking shows! food heaven, foodi hell. food heaven, fish and shapes, haddock and — hell. food heaven, fish and shapes, haddock and chips. _ hell. food heaven, fish and shapes, haddock and chips. i _ hell. food heaven, fish and shapes, haddock and chips. i love _ hell. food heaven, fish and shapes, haddock and chips. i love fish. i hell. food heaven, fish and shapes, haddock and chips. i love fish. your| haddock and chips. i love fish. your macro— haddock and chips. i love fish. your macro what— haddock and chips. i love fish. your macro what about hell? i was brought up macro what about hell? i was brought up on _ offal. the last time i had kidneys, they were — offal. the last time i had kidneys, they were offal! c offal. the last time i had kidneys, they were offal!— they were offal! c what's on the menu. they were offal! c what's on the menu- three — they were offal! c what's on the menu. three i am _ they were offal! c what's on the menu. three i am doing - they were offal! c what's on the menu. three i am doing ginger| they were offal! c what's on the i menu. three i am doing ginger beer and onion bhaji. the young chef of the year, first time on the show. we

are doing a lamb and savoy supper. you've _ are doing a lamb and savoy supper. you've got— are doing a lamb and savoy supper. you've got some _ are doing a lamb and savoy supper. you've got some immune _ are doing a lamb and savoy supper. you've got some immune boostingl you've got some immune boosting drinks. , ~ �* drinks. yes, icom said! -- i can't sa it! drinks. yes, icom said! -- i can't say it! what— drinks. yes, icom said! -- i can't say it! what are _ drinks. yes, icom said! -- i can't say it! what are we _ drinks. yes, icom said! -- i can't say it! what are we drinking? i drinks. yes, icom said! -- i can't say it! what are we drinking? we| drinks. yes, icom said! -- i can't- say it! what are we drinking? we are drinkina say it! what are we drinking? we are drinking silky — say it! what are we drinking? we are drinking silky white _ say it! what are we drinking? we are drinking silky white wine _ say it! what are we drinking? we are drinking silky white wine from - say it! what are we drinking? we are drinking silky white wine from the i drinking silky white wine from the south _ drinking silky white wine from the south of— drinking silky white wine from the south of france. also made by the red wine _ south of france. also made by the red wine maker of the year, just like an— red wine maker of the year, just like an oscar—winning. for robson, we've _ like an oscar—winning. for robson, we've got— like an oscar—winning. for robson, we've got a — like an oscar—winning. for robson, we've got a lovely cocktail. like an oscar-winning. for robson, we've got a lovely cocktail.- we've got a lovely cocktail. you've aot we've got a lovely cocktail. you've not our we've got a lovely cocktail. you've got your summer _ we've got a lovely cocktail. you've got your summer collection - we've got a lovely cocktail. you've got your summer collection on! i i got your summer collection on! i have held a daffodil, i am living flower! — have held a daffodil, i am living flower! ., ., .,

flower! you looked in the mirror and thou . ht flower! you looked in the mirror and thought that — flower! you looked in the mirror and thought that worked. _ flower! you looked in the mirror and thought that worked. it _ flower! you looked in the mirror and thought that worked. it literally i thought that worked. it literally .o t .ed thought that worked. it literally popped out! — thought that worked. it literally popped out! i— thought that worked. it literally popped out! i think _ thought that worked. it literally popped out! i think spring i thought that worked. it literally popped out! i think spring is i thought that worked. it literally | popped out! i think spring is not too far— popped out! i think spring is not too far away. popped out! i think spring is not too far away-— too far away. what a way of sunshine- — too far away. what a way of sunshine. is _ too far away. what a way of sunshine. is spring - too far away. what a way of sunshine. is spring to i too far away. what a way of sunshine. is spring to far. too far away. what a way of i sunshine. is spring to far away? hopefully not, it is in the calendar, so hopefully it will come. very good! calendar, so hopefully it will come. ve nood! , 'z: calendar, so hopefully it will come. ve nood! , ,, ., , calendar, so hopefully it will come. very good!— very good! time is 932. shortly my will have an — very good! time is 932. shortly my will have an update _ very good! time is 932. shortly my will have an update for _ very good! time is 932. shortly my will have an update for the - very good! time is 932. shortly my will have an update for the sport. i a man who killed his wife but never revealed the whereabouts of her body could be freed from prison this weekend after thejustice secretary decided not to challenge his parole. russell causley murdered his wife carole packman in 1985. the couple's daughter, sam gillingham, wants herfather to remain behind bars. she's been speaking to our legal correspondent, dominic casciani. for 38 years, sam gillingham has lived with a question tearing

at her soul. how did her father kill her mother, and why won't he say what he did with the body? today, she is preparing for 79—year—old russell causley to leave jail, even though he has never told the full truth about the fate of his wife, carole packman. i don't have an inquest. i don't have a death certificate for my mother. i don't have any of those things. she is literallyjust, doesn't exist any more. over a succession of trials and appeals, he said nothing, adding to her pain. i want to find my mother's body, still, though. and it has been very difficult. and i am hoping that if there is anybody out there who will tell me where my mother is, if you know, then please come

forward and tell me. last december, she finally heard him speak at the first—ever public parole hearing, assessing whether he was safe to leave jail. asa as a starter listened, he said he had burnt his remains. ii as a starter listened, he said he had burnt his remains. if anything, it o ened had burnt his remains. if anything, it opened up _ had burnt his remains. if anything, it opened up more _ had burnt his remains. if anything, it opened up more questions i had burnt his remains. if anything, it opened up more questions for. had burnt his remains. if anything, l it opened up more questions for me. what _ it opened up more questions for me. what you _ it opened up more questions for me. what you think he was trying to do in that hearing?— in that hearing? deflect the reality ofthe in that hearing? deflect the reality of the sort of _ in that hearing? deflect the reality of the sort of person _ in that hearing? deflect the reality of the sort of person he _ in that hearing? deflect the reality of the sort of person he actually i of the sort of person he actually is. of the sort of person he actually is that — of the sort of person he actually is. that was the most frustrating thing _ is. that was the most frustrating thing that— is. that was the most frustrating thing that i found, to listen and not have — thing that i found, to listen and not have somebody from my side to be able to— not have somebody from my side to be able to actually challenge directly from the — able to actually challenge directly from the victim's side. the former victims commissioner _ from the victim's side. the former victims commissioner said - from the victim's side. the former| victims commissioner said allowing people like sam to witness the process is to be more clearly thought through.—

process is to be more clearly thought through. they must have their e es thought through. they must have their eyes epen — thought through. they must have their eyes open as _ thought through. they must have their eyes open as to _ thought through. they must have their eyes open as to what - thought through. they must have their eyes open as to what it - thought through. they must have their eyes open as to what it is. l thought through. they must have| their eyes open as to what it is. it isn't about the offence, it is about that person. they must have good quality victim support, counselling to be with you before and after to see you through it. i don't think that any of that is available now. the parole board says he is a liar but is safe to be released. that will happen in days. sam is resigned to that. what would you ask him? why? why are you continuing to just play these _ why? why are you continuing to just play these games of control still? should _ play these games of control still? should he — play these games of control still? should he ever be released? no. why not? �* , ., ., “ should he ever be released? no. why not? �* , ., ., 4' ., not? because i do not think that he is safe to be _ not? because i do not think that he is safe to be released. _ not? because i do not think that he is safe to be released. he - not? because i do not think that he is safe to be released. he still- not? because i do not think that he is safe to be released. he still is i is safe to be released. he still is manipulative and controlling. i think— manipulative and controlling. i think that they are wrong. i think

the judgment is wrong. i still don't feel that _ the judgment is wrong. i still don't feel that my mother has had justice. and that _ feel that my mother has had justice. and that is _ feel that my mother has had justice. and that is a difficult pill to swallow. dominic casciani, bbc news, northamptonshire. nazir afzal is the former chief crown prosecutor for north—west england and joins us now to talk more about this case. i think it is really worth talking about who has a say over what the parole board decides. est} about who has a say over what the parole board decides.— about who has a say over what the parole board decides. 60 years ago, we decided that _ parole board decides. 60 years ago, we decided that life _ parole board decides. 60 years ago, we decided that life did _ parole board decides. 60 years ago, we decided that life did not - parole board decides. 60 years ago, we decided that life did not mean i we decided that life did not mean life and abolished execution. then we decided that there is some occasion where some people should get an all life. but the bulk of murderers, we are talking about several thousand in prison right now, will at some point he released.

the decision as to whether or not they are released is taken by the parole board after they have served a minimum sentence that the judge imposed. in russell causley�*s case, that decision was taken several times before he breached the parole conditions, and on this occasion the parole board looked at psychological evidence, evidence from people who work with him, evidence about the risk that he offers or may offer. and what plans were in place to mitigate that risk. and they have formed the view based on all of that that he can be released at this stage. that won't be without conditions and neither will it be indefinitely. at some point, as he has done before, he may breach those conditions and be returned to prison. sometimes a lot sounds heartless and this is an example of that. if i have lost a loved one, as they have, you would think he should pay for the rest of his life. but i think the law sometimes has to use

brain. this is one of those situations where you cannot really win. there will be some people who are upset. what is important and what was really good about this case is that we had the very first public hearing, so the gillingham is were able to hear what was being said, heard by the parole board, and may be the decision hasn't been communicated happily which is why they feel how they do. but at the same time, they need to be given support in this process, which previously was not available to people in such circumstances. so the decision is the right decision. it doesn't feel right because they don't feel that justice doesn't feel right because they don't feel thatjustice has been done. but we have decided as a country that we do not want people in prison for all of their lives when they kill someone. you have exlained when they kill someone. you have exoiained that _ when they kill someone. you have explained that very _ when they kill someone. you have explained that very clearly - when they kill someone. you have explained that very clearly and - when they kill someone. you have explained that very clearly and of| explained that very clearly and of course _ explained that very clearly and of course there are emotions involved. but there _ course there are emotions involved. but there have also been moves before _ but there have also been moves before to — but there have also been moves before to try to get murderers to reveal— before to try to get murderers to

reveal where a body is. he has accepted — reveal where a body is. he has accepted that he disposed of carol packman's body but it has never been found _ packman's body but it has never been found he _ packman's body but it has never been found. he has also not admitted guilt _ found. he has also not admitted guilt to— found. he has also not admitted guilt. to the murder of carol packman _ guilt. to the murder of carol packman. when people look at someone who has— packman. when people look at someone who has served a sentence for murder, — who has served a sentence for murder, they expect some kind of rehabilitation, some kind of contrition. and there is nothing being _ contrition. and there is nothing being shown here, at least in those two parts — being shown here, at least in those two parts i— being shown here, at least in those two arts. ., �* two parts. i don't disagree with ou. two parts. i don't disagree with you- helen's— two parts. i don't disagree with you. helen's la _ two parts. i don't disagree with you. helen's la was _ two parts. i don't disagree with you. helen's la was brought - two parts. i don't disagree with you. helen's la was brought in | you. helen's la was brought in because her body was never found. but unfortunately, the law came in after russell causley had already been released on parole previously, so it doesn't apply to him. nobody, no release, the law does not apply to russell causley. you are absolutely right, it does irk me and i'm sure it irks all of your viewers that if you haven't admitted

responsibility how could you possibly be rehabilitated? the first thing to be able to do is accept responsibility before you start being rehabilitated. but the judgment was made by the parole board here that he has said enough about his guilt in this case, namely he has said that he had taken part in the burning of the body for example. and there was overwhelming evidence that led to the conviction. they formed a view that regardless of what he may have said or may have said publicly that he has provided sufficient evidence to them that he accepts responsibility. and of course, the rehabilitation will take account of that as it moves forward. but i am with the gillingham is on this, as i would be with anyone in this, as i would be with anyone in this situation, that you would have expected him to put his hands up entirely to say yes, this is me, this is why i did it. and also, this is where the body is if he is able to do that. before they should

release him. unfortunately, for all sorts of reasons, that has not been possible in this case. and i hope there is some learning for the future. ., ., future. former chief crown prosecutor _ future. former chief crown prosecutor for _ future. former chief crown prosecutor for north-west | future. former chief crown - prosecutor for north-west england, prosecutor for north—west england, thank— prosecutor for north—west england, thank you _ prosecutor for north—west england, thank you very much forjoining us on bbc_ thank you very much forjoining us on bbc breakfast. thank you very much for 'oining us on bbc breakfast._ thank you very much for 'oining us on bbc breakfast. saturday morning, 9:41am is the — on bbc breakfast. saturday morning, 9:41am is the time. _ on bbc breakfast. saturday morning, 9:41am is the time. while _ on bbc breakfast. saturday morning, 9:41am is the time. while we - on bbc breakfast. saturday morning, 9:41am is the time. while we have i 9:41am is the time. while we have been on air this morning, a very sweet moment at the australian open. athletes have ambitions, and alfie hewett ticked one this morning. he has got seven grand slam singles titles now. just wimbledon to go and then he has completed the career grand slam set. and he is in good form, back to his best. that's not built up too much to that. it's another momentus moment for britain's alfie hewitt. he's the australian open wheelchair singles champion for the first

time, winning the the final this morning in straight sets against the i6—year—old japanese star takito oda just a day after he was crowned doubles champion with gordon reid for the lith time in a row. but the singles title had eluded him, until now. it's been a long time coming, a lot of hard work. to lose this tournament in the final for the last couple of years was heartbreaking and mentally challenging, so to get the opportunity to be back here and play another singles final was something that obviously i was extremely motivated for, really delighted to be able to get over the line this time. it is a massive weight off my shoulders. now to the football, and arsenal will refocus on winning the premier league now, after they were knocked out of the fa cup, by their nearest rivals, second placed manchester city. this was a much anticipated first meeting of the season, between the two front runners, and arsenal's new signing leandro trossard, would have broken the deadlock, but the hand of city

keeper, stefan ortega. it was a really close game, and was going to need something special to decide it — not quite kevin de broiner. but jack grealish, had the keys to unlock the arsenal defence, and what a finish from nathan akey to poke city into round five. there are 11 more fa cup games today. if you're looking for cup upsets you might not have long to wait. walsall, of league 2, might fancy their chances, of bringing down leicester city, on the red button from 12:20 and live on bbc one at 12:30. accrington stanley of league one, welcome premier league leeds united, who have a recent history of being humbled. so there are reasons for accrington to be confident as they welcome leeds to the wham stadium, trying to reach the edge of footballing heaven. that's the best wham—related song we could think of. but stanley can draw inspiration from histon, sutton, newport county, rochdale, and most recently league 2 crawley, who've all claimed the scalp of leeds. it has been a massive day for my family, who all came to watch.

formerfriends are family, who all came to watch. former friends are coming as well. a couple of friends in the leeds friend as well. i am expecting a bit of abuse from them as well. it is of abuse from them as well. it is auoin to of abuse from them as well. it is going to be _ of abuse from them as well. it is going to be brilliant. and to be honest. — going to be brilliant. and to be honest. i— going to be brilliant. and to be honest, i think more so for the fans, _ honest, i think more so for the fans, because they haven't had too much _ fans, because they haven't had too much to— fans, because they haven't had too much to cheer. it has been a tough season— much to cheer. it has been a tough season for— much to cheer. it has been a tough season for us this season. but we have _ season for us this season. but we have seen— season for us this season. but we have seen plenty of teams who have come _ have seen plenty of teams who have come here _ have seen plenty of teams who have come here thinking that they were going _ come here thinking that they were going to _ come here thinking that they were going to mow us over and being shocked — later on bbc one, preston north end of the championship, will be hoping to cause a shock of their own, as they welcome premier league tottenham. top four performers on a weekly basis. and he is obviously a top manager on his own. whatever respect he shows us, we will accept. but we will do the same thing in terms of respect levels. we will absolutely have no fear in taking the game to them and having a good go. we are going to have a real good go at it. and when a premier league comes, you have got to try to put on a show.

england's cricketers are kicking themselves, after throwing away, their first one—day international against south africa after being in a great position, in bloemfontein. set a total of 299 to win, england jason roy, hit a century, which powered his side to 146 without loss, but when he was out, there was a complete batting collaspe, and they fell 27 runs short. the second of three matches is tomorrow. a world cup final beckons for england's youngsters, who are through to the women's under 19 final against india, after a narrow win over australia. it had looked like ending in disappointment, when australia were on course to make their meagre target of 100, but thanks to hannah baker taking the last six aussie wickets for just a0 runs, england sealed a place, in tomorrow's final. next to history on ice. 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 his nearest rival, in switzerland. he's 25, and becomes only the second british man to win a world skeleton title, joining kristan bromley, who triumphed in altenberg in 2008. onto rugby union and the premiership leaders saracens, host bristol this afternoon with their lead now down to four points, after sale sharks, snatched victory from the jaws of defeat having led bath by 19 points moments before half—time, sale found themselves staring at a loss — until the final move of the match when arron reed's late try was enough to secure a thrilling bonus point win. the victory helps cement, their position in second place. in the united rugby championship, there was no drama for ulster as they comfortably beat the stormers of south africa 35—5 to movejust two points behind them in third place. there was also a victory for scarlets over south african opposition, as they upset the bulls 37—28 for just their fourth win of a disappoionting campaign.

the rugby football union has apologised for the way it handled news that it plans to introduce radical new tackle laws in england. in a bid to reduce the number of concussions in the game, from next season, players will have to tackle below the waist rather than below the shoulders — for now this will apply to community level games, downwards. but the proposal has faced a backlash from numerous clubs, players, coaches and officials. our reporter, lewis coombes has visited chichester rugby club to find out more. since rugby's inception, players have tackled like this. but from next season, they will have to lower the height of impact, a move the rfu say will reduce the risk of head injury. how different is it, to have to aim lower — like, for you, as a technique? it is harder to get lower, so, yeah. it's going to really change the game a lot. the change in law has been met with a lot of opposition from the rugby community. i myself have been concussed about three or four times.

all of those came from knees or hips, i don't know how it will stop concussions. i don't think you ever will. it's a very physical game. i don't think there will be a massive drop in concussion cases. i don't want to be hitting a six foot five player around the knees, that will cause a lot of damage for me. the rfu say six years of studies have delivered strong data—led evidence to support the move. a trial in the sixth tier of french rugby also reported a fall in suspected concussion cases, and world rugby has also suggested it could follow suit at elite level in the coming years. concussion protocols that have been processed over the last years have come in for a valid reason. head injuries were not as understood as they are now and we need to lower that. the game has been involved in change and we need to make it safer. but we do need to still be a physically intense and impactful game that people want to watch,

because it is drama unfolding in front of you. getting that balance is a difficult challenge that the rfu have to reckon with. a petition calling for the rfu to reverse the decision has amassed more than 75,000 signatures, with a lot of confusion surrounding the definition of the term "waist height." if the rfu came back and said, you know what, it's not technically waist height, waist height we define asjust below the sternum, would that be a compromise for you? i think it's poor communication full stop. the way it has been worded thus far is frustrating, disappointing and quite insulting to the players of the game that we have not been involved in consulting this. not a single thing has been mentioned in my sphere of rugby, be it here at the club or by representatives of the armed forces. the rfu say that detailed guidelines will be sent out to players, coaches and referees, giving the game time to prepare ahead of the new season. the question is just how different that game will be.

there is no question the intention is right. but obviously they will take the feedback on what from those who play the games. on those trials, it seems to have worked in france to reduce the levels of concoction incidents. �* reduce the levels of concoction incidents-— reduce the levels of concoction incidents. . ., ~ , incidents. and if it makes it safer, that is always _ incidents. and if it makes it safer, that is always a _ incidents. and if it makes it safer, that is always a good _ incidents. and if it makes it safer, that is always a good thing. - here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. the weather watchers have really been rewarding us with some beautiful pictures today? they always step up for us at the weekend. some beautiful colours in nairn in highland. the brightest weather today is to the north of this cold front. scotland and northern ireland, into this relatively bright skies. england and wales, a lot of cloud. there have been some breaks across yorkshire and lincolnshire, but predominantly quite a cloudy day across the southern areas. that weak cold front bringing a few spots of rain,

nothing significant across north—west england and north wales through today. temperatures close to average for the time of year. highs of seven or eight celsius. showers around affecting the hebrides, highland, orkney and shetland, and will continue every night. at the same time, patches of rain into wales and south—west england. a mostly dry at night. a lot of cloud around. for most, frost free. there could be one or two areas that dip down below freezing. tomorrow, a different day. we are looking at an area of low pressure bringing this weather front and north—western areas. some stronger winds, and as they run over the high ground to the east of the high ground the cloud breaks. more sunshine for east scotland, eastern england, east wales, across the midlands as well. just ahead of the weather front it gets really quite windy. gusts of 60

odd miles an hour in scotland. particularly blowing here ahead of that weather band. generally gusts into the a0 mph, but noticeably windy. the wind is quite mild, temperatures 12 in aberdeen and ii in belfast, and ten for cardiff and plymouth. the winds will come down as we head into monday thanks to this ridge of high pressure moving on from the west. it will break the cloud up over eastern areas but in the west it turns cloudy with some spots of rain into the north—west towards the end of the day. tell mild, temperatures 8—10 for most on monday, but then we get some colder airfor a time monday, but then we get some colder airfora time into monday, but then we get some colder air for a time into tuesday. monday, but then we get some colder airfor a time into tuesday. this cold front pushes southwards. not much rain on that but colder air follows and some strong winds for a time working into scotland. without colder air, time working into scotland. without colderair, in time working into scotland. without colder air, in tuesday in scotland we are looking at some of the rain turning to snow. but i think it is going to be over some of the hilly areas. at lower elevations, some

rainfall. the cool air doesn't last too much longer because into thursday there is temperatures start to climb. towards the end of the week, back into double figures. there will be some changes over the next few days, but a lot of dry weather with cloud varying from place to place. it weather with cloud varying from place to place-— weather with cloud varying from place to place. it has been good havin: it place to place. it has been good having it this — place to place. it has been good having it this morning. - place to place. it has been good having it this morning. enjoy - place to place. it has been good | having it this morning. enjoy the rest of your weekend. having it this morning. en'oy the rest of your weekend._ having it this morning. en'oy the rest of your weekend. 9:53am. we wonder how _ rest of your weekend. 9:53am. we wonder how the _ rest of your weekend. 9:53am. we wonder how the weather _ rest of your weekend. 9:53am. we wonder how the weather will - rest of your weekend. 9:53am. we wonder how the weather will be i rest of your weekend. 9:53am. we | wonder how the weather will be for these people we will see in just a moment. less than three months ago, the rugby player and campaigner doddie weir died. he had been diagnosed with motor neurone disease in 2016. today, thousands of people across the uk will be taking part in the doddie aid britannia regatta, hoping to raise as much money for doddie's foundation, to help

fund research into treatment. olympic gold medal winner dame katherine grainger is one of the sports people taking part and we can talk to her now about what's happening today. lovely to have you joining us. we are in— lovely to have you joining us. we are in the — lovely to have you joining us. we are in the royal yacht britannia, one of— are in the royal yacht britannia, one of the — are in the royal yacht britannia, one of the decommissioned royal yachts— one of the decommissioned royal yachts in— one of the decommissioned royal yachts in edinburgh. we have eight teams _ yachts in edinburgh. we have eight teams the — yachts in edinburgh. we have eight teams. the next three hours, in theory— teams. the next three hours, in theory it— teams. the next three hours, in theory it is— teams. the next three hours, in theory it is competition. it is supposed _ theory it is competition. it is supposed to be fun and enjoyable but it is getting quite feisty. a lot of former— it is getting quite feisty. a lot of former cyclists, rovers, people have joined _ former cyclists, rovers, people have joined together. it is a very good cause _ joined together. it is a very good cause lrut— joined together. it is a very good cause but i— joined together. it is a very good cause but i don't know what carnage will he _ cause but i don't know what carnage will be unleashed over the next few hours _ will be unleashed over the next few hours is _ will be unleashed over the next few hours. , ., ., ., hours. is it fair to say that you have a slight _ hours. is it fair to say that you have a slight advantage - hours. is it fair to say that you have a slight advantage over. hours. is it fair to say that you - have a slight advantage over some hours. is it fair to say that you have a slirht advantaae over some of have a slight advantage over some of the other sports stars?— the other sports stars? would it be fair to say a — the other sports stars? would it be fair to say a few _ the other sports stars? would it be fair to say a few years _ the other sports stars? would it be fair to say a few years ago? - the other sports stars? would it be fair to say a few years ago? i'm - the other sports stars? would it be j fair to say a few years ago? i'm not what _ fair to say a few years ago? i'm not what'— fair to say a few years ago? i'm not what i used — fair to say a few years ago? i'm not what i used to be on the rowing machine — what i used to be on the rowing machine. i'm going to be tested quite _ machine. i'm going to be tested quite horribly, ifear. give machine. i'm going to be tested quite horribly, ifear.— quite horribly, i fear. give us an idea of what _ quite horribly, i fear. give us an idea of what you _ quite horribly, i fear. give us an idea of what you can _ quite horribly, i fear. give us an idea of what you can do - quite horribly, i fear. give us an idea of what you can do on - quite horribly, i fear. give us an idea of what you can do on the i idea of what you can do on the rowing machine these days? well,

renuinel , rowing machine these days? well, genuinely. l— rowing machine these days? well, genuinely, i spend _ rowing machine these days? well, genuinely, i spend a _ rowing machine these days? well, genuinely, i spend a lot _ rowing machine these days? well, genuinely, i spend a lot of - rowing machine these days? well, genuinely, i spend a lot of time i rowing machine these days? well, genuinely, i spend a lot of time on it. i genuinely, i spend a lot of time on it i did _ genuinely, i spend a lot of time on it i did 20 — genuinely, i spend a lot of time on it. i did 20 years with the british team _ it. i did 20 years with the british team and — it. i did 20 years with the british team and a _ it. i did 20 years with the british team and a lot of rowing machine time _ team and a lot of rowing machine time there — team and a lot of rowing machine time there. it was in incredible training — time there. it was in incredible training machine. and then i quite enjoyed _ training machine. and then i quite enjoyed not being on one for a while — enjoyed not being on one for a while l'm _ enjoyed not being on one for a while. i'm not going to tell you what _ while. i'm not going to tell you what numbers i'm aiming for today. ifi what numbers i'm aiming for today. if i get— what numbers i'm aiming for today. if i get through three hours, i will be if i get through three hours, i will he very— if i get through three hours, i will be very happy. if i get through three hours, i will be very happy-— be very happy. people are always fascinated to _ be very happy. people are always fascinated to see _ be very happy. people are always fascinated to see how— be very happy. people are always fascinated to see how sports - be very happy. people are always| fascinated to see how sports stars from different disciplines adapt, and i think you have got chris hoy. i don't know if he is with you there are now, but he is taking part. you may think he would be brilliant on a rowing machine. is he any good, do you know? rowing machine. is he any good, do ou know? , , rowing machine. is he any good, do you know?— you know? chris is actually. one of the first sports _ you know? chris is actually. one of the first sports he _ you know? chris is actually. one of the first sports he did _ you know? chris is actually. one of the first sports he did before - you know? chris is actually. one of the first sports he did before he . the first sports he did before he became — the first sports he did before he became famous on the cycling track was a _ became famous on the cycling track was a rower— became famous on the cycling track was a rower when he was at school, and he _ was a rower when he was at school, and he decided it wasn't for him and he went— and he decided it wasn't for him and he went very successfully to cycling~ _ he went very successfully to cycling. but he has still got very impressive ties which helped a lot on the _

impressive ties which helped a lot on the rowing machine. we have got a lot of— on the rowing machine. we have got a lot of rugby— on the rowing machine. we have got a lot of rugby boys, and their size and physique ups and the machine. the biggest thing we will have is a lot of— the biggest thing we will have is a lot of enthusiasm. and like i said, a lot— lot of enthusiasm. and like i said, a lot of— lot of enthusiasm. and like i said, a lot of it — lot of enthusiasm. and like i said, a lot of it is — lot of enthusiasm. and like i said, a lot of it is to have some fun as well _ a lot of it is to have some fun as well. ~ ., ., ., , ., ., well. we have got a little bit of a glimpse- -- _ well. we have got a little bit of a glimpse... guess _ well. we have got a little bit of a glimpse... guess he _ well. we have got a little bit of a glimpse... guess he was - well. we have got a little bit of a glimpse... guess he was here! i well. we have got a little bit of a - glimpse... guess he was here! hello. i can't hear — glimpse... guess he was here! hello. i can't hear them. _ glimpse... guess he was here! hello. i can't hear them. i _ glimpse... guess he was here! hello. i can't hear them. i can _ glimpse... guess he was here! hello. i can't hear them. i can speak- glimpse... guess he was here! hello. i can't hear them. i can speak to - i can't hear them. i can speak to them. i can't hear them. i can speak to them- i'm _ i can't hear them. i can speak to them- i'm very _ i can't hear them. i can speak to them. i'm very nervous. - i can't hear them. i can speak to them. i'm very nervous. i - i can't hear them. i can speak to them. i'm very nervous. i am i i can't hear them. i can speak to l them. i'm very nervous. i am here i can't hear them. i can speak to - them. i'm very nervous. i am here to raise money- — them. i'm very nervous. i am here to raise money- i'm _ them. i'm very nervous. i am here to raise money. i'm very _ them. i'm very nervous. i am here to raise money. i'm very nervous - raise money. i'm very nervous because — raise money. i'm very nervous because |— raise money. i'm very nervous because i don't— raise money. i'm very nervous because i don't know- raise money. i'm very nervous because i don't know how- raise money. i'm very nervous because i don't know how to l raise money. i'm very nervous . because i don't know how to row raise money. i'm very nervous - because i don't know how to row and i because i don't know how to row and l have _ because i don't know how to row and l have about — because i don't know how to row and l have about ten _ because i don't know how to row and i have about ten minutes _ because i don't know how to row and i have about ten minutes to - because i don't know how to row and i have about ten minutes to learn. i i have about ten minutes to learn. yes, _ i have about ten minutes to learn. yes. but _ i have about ten minutes to learn. yes. but you — i have about ten minutes to learn. yes. but you are _ i have about ten minutes to learn. yes, but you are very— i have about ten minutes to learn. yes, but you are very fit. - i have about ten minutes to learn. yes, but you are very fit. we - i have about ten minutes to learn. yes, but you are very fit. we are i yes, but you are very fit. we are 'ust yes, but you are very fit. we are just discussing how easy it is to transfer— just discussing how easy it is to transfer over. my just discussing how easy it is to transfer over.— just discussing how easy it is to transfer over. my legs are fit but it is aroin transfer over. my legs are fit but it is going to _ transfer over. my legs are fit but it is going to be _ transfer over. my legs are fit but it is going to be hard. _ transfer over. my legs are fit but it is going to be hard. look- transfer over. my legs are fit but it is going to be hard. look at. it is going to be hard. look at these — it is going to be hard. look at these people _ it is going to be hard. look at these people behind - it is going to be hard. look at these people behind us. - it is going to be hard. look at these people behind us. andl it is going to be hard. look atl these people behind us. and a beautiful— these people behind us. and a beautiful place _ these people behind us. and a beautiful place to _ these people behind us. and a beautiful place to be _ these people behind us. and a beautiful place to be as - these people behind us. and a beautiful place to be as well. i these people behind us. and a . beautiful place to be as well. fire beautiful place to be as well. are ou beautiful place to be as well. are you enjoying _ beautiful place to be as well. you enjoying it? beautiful place to be as well. are you enjoying it? very _ beautiful place to be as well. are you enjoying it? very much - beautiful place to be as well. are you enjoying it? very much so i beautiful place to be as well. are | you enjoying it? very much so far. you en'oying it? very much so far. ask you enjoying it? very much so far. ask me again _ you enjoying it? very much so far. ask me again in _ you enjoying it? very much so far. ask me again in three _ you enjoying it? very much so far. ask me again in three hours. - you enjoying it? very much so far. ask me again in three hours. we l you enjoying it? very much so far. i ask me again in three hours. we will find out how— ask me again in three hours. we will find out how you _ ask me again in three hours. we will find out how you were _ ask me again in three hours. we will find out how you were doing - ask me again in three hours. we will find out how you were doing in - ask me again in three hours. we will find out how you were doing in three| find out how you were doing in three hours _ find out how you were doing in three hours |— find out how you were doing in three hours. , ., ., _ ., hours. i 'ust wanted to say hello and hours. ijust wanted to say hello

and thank _ hours. ijust wanted to say hello and thank you — hours. ijust wanted to say hello and thank you very _ hours. ijust wanted to say hello and thank you very much - hours. ijust wanted to say hello and thank you very much for - hours. ijust wanted to say hello i and thank you very much for talking to us _ and thank you very much for talking to us. . and thank you very much for talking tous. ,,, and thank you very much for talking tous. ,, | and thank you very much for talking to us-_ i missi to us. the sofa misses you. i miss the sofa- — to us. the sofa misses you. i miss the sofa- just _ to us. the sofa misses you. i miss the sofa. just explain _ to us. the sofa misses you. i miss the sofa. just explain to _ to us. the sofa misses you. i miss the sofa. just explain to us, - to us. the sofa misses you. i miss the sofa. just explain to us, how l the sofa. just explain to us, how will it work _ the sofa. just explain to us, how will it work behind _ the sofa. just explain to us, how will it work behind you _ the sofa. just explain to us, how will it work behind you relating l the sofa. just explain to us, how| will it work behind you relating to the competing teams?— will it work behind you relating to the competing teams? basically, like i said, the competing teams? basically, like i said. there — the competing teams? basically, like i said, there are _ the competing teams? basically, like i said, there are eight _ the competing teams? basically, like i said, there are eight teams. - the competing teams? basically, like i said, there are eight teams. there i i said, there are eight teams. there are about _ i said, there are eight teams. there are about 6—8 rovers on each team of different— are about 6—8 rovers on each team of different abilities. a lot of enthusiasm. and it is up to each team _ enthusiasm. and it is up to each team to — enthusiasm. and it is up to each team to decide how long each person stays on— team to decide how long each person stays on the — team to decide how long each person stays on the machine for. everyone will do _ stays on the machine for. everyone will do the — stays on the machine for. everyone will do the three hours. you can change — will do the three hours. you can change every minute, every half an houi’, _ change every minute, every half an hour, it _ change every minute, every half an hour, it is — change every minute, every half an hour, it is completely up to the team — hour, it is completely up to the team. what you were sitting behind me is— team. what you were sitting behind me is people discussing tactics, how to swap _ me is people discussing tactics, how to swap over, try not to waste time. i'm thinking _ to swap over, try not to waste time. i'm thinking that perhaps there will be some rivalries there, that they will be trying to match up against each other. because sportspeople cannot help themselves. i each other. because sportspeople cannot help themselves.— each other. because sportspeople cannot help themselves. i know. you know what. — cannot help themselves. i know. you know what. it — cannot help themselves. i know. you know what, it doesn't _ cannot help themselves. i know. you know what, it doesn't matter- cannot help themselves. i know. you know what, it doesn't matter how i know what, it doesn't matter how lon- know what, it doesn't matter how long you — know what, it doesn't matter how long you have been retired, the pride _ long you have been retired, the pride and — long you have been retired, the pride and ego is strong when it

comes— pride and ego is strong when it comes to — pride and ego is strong when it comes to competition. we are into it for a bit _ comes to competition. we are into it for a bit of— comes to competition. we are into it for a bit of fun and a bit of raising _ for a bit of fun and a bit of raising money, but when we were getting _ raising money, but when we were getting the right thing ten minutes a-o getting the right thing ten minutes ago the _ getting the right thing ten minutes ago the word race was used, and as soon _ ago the word race was used, and as soon as— ago the word race was used, and as soon as brace and competition, game faces on _ soon as brace and competition, game faces on it _ soon as brace and competition, game faces on it is — soon as brace and competition, game faces on. it is a very lovely positive _ faces on. it is a very lovely positive attitude at the moment. when _ positive attitude at the moment. when the — positive attitude at the moment. when the word "start" is announced at ten _ when the word "start" is announced at ten o'clock, i think we will see at ten o'clock, i think we will see a lot— at ten o'clock, i think we will see a lot of— at ten o'clock, i think we will see a lot of people trying to prove themselves all over again. a lot of people trying to prove themselves all overagain. i'm kinda .lad themselves all overagain. i'm kinda glad you _ themselves all overagain. i'm kinda glad you are — themselves all overagain. i'm kinda glad you are not following us live. of course, — glad you are not following us live. of course, a — glad you are not following us live. of course, a lot of people's thoughts today will be about doddie weir and everything he achieved. that is what it's all about. it is. that is what it's all about. it is. obviously. _ that is what it's all about. it is. obviously, the _ that is what it's all about. it is. obviously, the last _ that is what it's all about. it is. obviously, the last time - that is what it's all about. it is. obviously, the last time we - that is what it's all about. it is. i obviously, the last time we saw... doddie _ obviously, the last time we saw... doddie weir's sun is here as well. we saw— doddie weir's sun is here as well. we saw them at sports personality at the end _ we saw them at sports personality at the end of— we saw them at sports personality at the end of last year. he has much missed. _ the end of last year. he has much missed. but— the end of last year. he has much missed, but what is wonderful is how his story. _ missed, but what is wonderful is how his story. his— missed, but what is wonderful is how his story, his legacy, his attitude and spirit — his story, his legacy, his attitude and spirit lives on. everyone is

here _ and spirit lives on. everyone is here because of doddie weir. it is tragic— here because of doddie weir. it is tragic what — here because of doddie weir. it is tragic what happened to him and how motor— tragic what happened to him and how motor neurone disease affected him and his— motor neurone disease affected him and his whole family, but it is wonderful to see that something positive — wonderful to see that something positive has come from it. people are raising — positive has come from it. people are raising a lot of money to try to tackle this disease and help other people _ tackle this disease and help other people who were suffering with it. it is people who were suffering with it. it is all _ people who were suffering with it. it is all in — people who were suffering with it. it is all in a — people who were suffering with it. it is all in a very good cause, and we miss— it is all in a very good cause, and we miss the _ it is all in a very good cause, and we miss the big man immensely but he is in our— we miss the big man immensely but he is in our hearts and spirits today. good _ is in our hearts and spirits today. good luck. — is in our hearts and spirits today. good luck, have fun and race hard. thank you. you can find out more about the doddie aid regatta on the website. �* . . ~ about the doddie aid regatta on the website. 1, . ~ ., ., ., ., about the doddie aid regatta on the website. ., ., ., ., website. back tomorrow at 6am. goodb e.

this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i'm annita mcveigh, and these are the latest headlines. israel says it will announce immediate measures in response to a palestinian gunman killing at least seven people outside a synagogue in occupied eastjerusalem. the attack came a day after nine palestinians were killed during an israeli military raid in the west bank. shocking footage is released — showing the moment tyre nichols was arrested and beaten by five police officers in the us city of memphis. protests have been taking place across the country as president biden says he was outraged and "deeply pained" by the video. protests break out across several muslim—majority

countries after a far—right swedish politician burnt a copy of the koran.