at six, more than two and a half thousand people have been killed in turkey and syria. the first strike in the middle the night where most people were asleep, it's fierce thousand are trapped in the rubble of their homes. just hours later, a second earth will make brought down more buildings in syria and turkey. the first struck in the middle of the night — when most people were asleep — it's feared thousands are trapped in the rubble of their homes. just hours later a second earthquake — almost as powerful — brought down more buildings in syria and turkey — hampering the rescue efforts. the desperate search for survivors — a small child is brought out alive — but many more people remain buried under rubble. you can really see the size of the effort that is going on here,

on top of this pile of rubble. rescuers are using their bare hands, and you can see them throwing down blocks and trying to search desperately for survivors. that's our correspondent anna foster who's in turkey and heading towards the epicentre of the quake. also on the programme: the headteacher of a leading private school — epsom college — is found dead alongside her husband and young daughter in the school grounds. tens of thousands of nurses and ambulance workers go out on strike in england on the same day for the first time — we report on the impact on patients for the first time — breaking for the first time — the record for the most grammy breaking the record for the most grammy wins of all time... breaking the record for the most grammy wins of all time. .. coming up in sort on grammy wins of all time. .. coming up in sport on the — grammy wins of all time. .. coming up in sport on the bbc— grammy wins of all time. .. coming up in sport on the bbc news _ grammy wins of all time. .. coming up in sport on the bbc news - _ grammy wins of all time. .. coming up in sport on the bbc news - the - in sport on the bbc news — the premier league challenges manchester city with more than 100 breaches of its financial rules following a four year investigation. good evening. at least two and a half thousand people have been killed in two major

earthquakes that struck southern turkey and northern syria within hours of each other. many more people have been injured, and it's feared thousands could be trapped beneath the rubble. the first quake, measuring 7.8, struck when people were asleep in the early hours of this morning near the turkish city of gazientep. it triggered a second quake — almost as powerful — just a few hours later. so many buildings have just collapsed, trapping anyone inside. and people have spent the day digging through the rubble with their bare hands to try and find survivors. 0ur middle east correspondent anna foster is in turkey — she is heading towards the epicentre and has just sent us this report. running for their lives. shaken to their foundations. whole buildings fell. and across southern turkey, peace became panic. people helped where they could. this was a series of powerful earthquakes, notjust one. they were only around 20 kilometres under the surface, and shallow quakes because the most damage.

shallow quakes cause the most damage. in towns and cities across a huge area, the rescue efforts began. with diggers and sniffer dogs, teams of people began to dig frantically in search of survivors. for decades, turkey has been bracing itself for a huge quake. tonight everyone is a rescuer and they all want to find a survivor. it's a painful wait for news. translation: there are people still trapped under rubble. i have a friend living in this apartment. his children were rescued from the top floor. may god give us a speedy recovery. i from the top floor. may god give us a speedy recovery-— a speedy recovery. i was sleeping when my wife _ a speedy recovery. i was sleeping when my wife suddenly _ a speedy recovery. i was sleeping when my wife suddenly woke - a speedy recovery. i was sleeping when my wife suddenly woke me | a speedy recovery. i was sleeping i when my wife suddenly woke me up. the quake _ when my wife suddenly woke me up. the quake was very severe, very scary _ the quake was very severe, very scary it — the quake was very severe, very scary. it took almost two minutes until_ scary. it took almost two minutes until the — scary. it took almost two minutes until the shaking stopped. outside

turke , until the shaking stopped. outside turkey. the _ until the shaking stopped. outside turkey, the world _ until the shaking stopped. outside turkey, the world stands - until the shaking stopped. outside turkey, the world stands ready - until the shaking stopped. outside turkey, the world stands ready to | turkey, the world stands ready to help. 0ffers turkey, the world stands ready to help. offers to send specialist equipment and teams of experts have been coming in all day. we equipment and teams of experts have been coming in all day.— been coming in all day. we have received several _ been coming in all day. we have received several offers - been coming in all day. we have received several offers of - received several offers of international aid for our country, offers of assistance from 45 countries including nato and the european union have reached us. in the city of adana, help arrived quickly. young men fit enough to move the rubble stepped in. you can really see the size of the effort going on here on top of this pile of rubble, rescuers using their bare hands and you can see them throwing down blocks and trying to search desperately for survivors. this used to be a 12 story apartment building just like the one behind it, and so far they have only found three survivors. forfamilies with missing relatives, the wait for news is agony. translation: ~ ., agony. translation: ~ . ., h, translation: we all heard the sound ofthe translation: we all heard the sound of the earthquake. _ translation: we all heard the sound of the earthquake. she _

translation: we all heard the sound of the earthquake. she has _ translation: we all heard the sound of the earthquake. she has her- of the earthquake. she has her sister down there under the rubble. it's eight people under there, three of them _ it's eight people under there, three of them children. my uncle, his wife, _ of them children. my uncle, his wife, their— of them children. my uncle, his wife, their son and daughter, and three _ wife, their son and daughter, and three children.— wife, their son and daughter, and three children. there are my sister and her three _ three children. there are my sister and her three children _ three children. there are my sister and her three children under - three children. there are my sister and her three children under the i and her three children under the building — and her three children under the building also_ and her three children under the building. also her— and her three children under the building. also her husband, - and her three children under the i building. also her husband, mother and father—in—law_ building. also her husband, mother and father—in—law are _ building. also her husband, mother and father—in—law are there - building. also her husband, mother and father—in—law are there too. . building. also her husband, mother and father—in—law are there too. itl and father—in—law are there too. it is still and father—in—law are there too. is still too early to know the real scale of the destruction here. finding those who are trapped beneath collapsed buildings will take days if not weeks. but in the first few hours, the death toll is already many hundreds. the number of injured stands in the thousands. turkey has dealt with natural disasters before. few are on this scale. and the aftermath of the quake is testing these rescuers to their limits. anna foster, bbc news, adana. take a look at these live pictures

from one city in the south—east of turkey. diyarbakir is a city that has become home to many who have fled the war in neighbouring syria. this rescue operation has been going on all day — desperate scenes here that are being played out across many other towns and cities in the region. across the border in northern syria, hundreds more have been killed and thousands more are trapped and injured in what is one of the poorest regions of the world. it's been cut off from the international community after years of conflict between president assad's army and the rebel forces — making rescue efforts even harder. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucet reports. assyrian village which vanished in minutes. people are all that's left those who survived. so many didn't. all along this area next to turkey.

still now many families are under the rubble. 0ur teams are trying to save them. it is very difficult for us, we need help, we need the international community to do something. international community to do something-— international community to do somethin. ., , international community to do somethin.. ., , ., something. families are shaken from their slee- something. families are shaken from their sleep just _ something. families are shaken from their sleep just after _ something. families are shaken from their sleepjust after 4am _ something. families are shaken from their sleep just after 4am by - something. families are shaken from their sleepjust after 4am by a - their sleep just after 4am by a powerful earthquake whose epicentre is just across the border. in the dead of night, rescue workers known as white helmets raced to help. pulling this young girl from the rubble. this is work they know well. the last rebel held enclave has lived for years with ferocious bombardment by planes of the syrian military or its russian ally. the few hospitals which still operate here have hardly any resources or staff. now they are overwhelmed. irate

staff. now they are overwhelmed. - received hundreds of casualties. really we need urgent help for the area, especially we are talking about medical help.— area, especially we are talking about medical help. these patients were already _ about medical help. these patients were already living _ about medical help. these patients were already living on _ about medical help. these patients were already living on the - about medical help. these patients were already living on the edge - about medical help. these patients were already living on the edge in i about medical help. these patients| were already living on the edge in a war zone. were already living on the edge in a warzone. displaced were already living on the edge in a war zone. displaced time and again for more than a decade. now they have been knocked down again. translation: we have been knocked down again. translation:— have been knocked down again. translation: we were sleeping eacefull . translation: we were sleeping peacefully- at — translation: we were sleeping peacefully. at 4am _ translation: we were sleeping peacefully. at 4am we _ translation: we were sleeping peacefully. at 4am we felt - translation: we were sleeping peacefully. at 4am we felt a - translation: we were sleeping| peacefully. at 4am we felt a huge earthquake. i woke up my wife and children and we ran towards the exit door. we opened it and suddenly all the building collapsed.— the building collapsed. nature doesnt the building collapsed. nature doesn't take _ the building collapsed. nature doesn't take sides. _ the building collapsed. nature doesn't take sides. areas - the building collapsed. nature doesn't take sides. areas like | the building collapsed. nature - doesn't take sides. areas like hama on the syrian government control were also hit. they are also worn down by war. here it is the syrian arab red crescent working with hands and diggers. arab red crescent working with hands and din cers. ,, arab red crescent working with hands and diners. , .,

and diggers. everyone will carry on their duties — and diggers. everyone will carry on their duties as _ and diggers. everyone will carry on their duties as needed. _ and diggers. everyone will carry on their duties as needed. we - and diggers. everyone will carry on their duties as needed. we ask- and diggers. everyone will carry on their duties as needed. we ask for| their duties as needed. we ask for mercy for the victims and speedy recovery for the injured. it is our fate. recovery for the in'ured. it is our fate. , , , fate. syria's plight has been thrust into the eyes _ fate. syria's plight has been thrust into the eyes of— fate. syria's plight has been thrust into the eyes of the _ fate. syria's plight has been thrust into the eyes of the world - fate. syria's plight has been thrust into the eyes of the world again. l into the eyes of the world again. todayit into the eyes of the world again. today it is fighting a different kind of battle. the international community _ kind of battle. the international community has _ kind of battle. the international community has failed _ kind of battle. the international community has failed syria - kind of battle. the international community has failed syria for i kind of battle. the international- community has failed syria for many years, this is an opportunity to try and put that right.— and put that right. long-suffering s rians and put that right. long-suffering syrians have _ and put that right. long-suffering syrians have felt _ and put that right. long-suffering syrians have felt forgotten - and put that right. long-suffering syrians have felt forgotten by - and put that right. long-suffering syrians have felt forgotten by the | syrians have felt forgotten by the world. reaching people across this broken country will be hard, but this disaster may make the world care again. lyse doucet, bbc news. turkey's president has declared seven days of national mourning. turkey is situated on or near several fault lines and it is one of the world's most active earthquake zones. many are deadly, one of the worst on record in 1999, killed more than 17,000 people.

here's our science editor, rebecca morelle. thanks, sophie. this is the most powerful earthquake to have hit this region in almost a century. so what do we know about it? the epicentre was here in the south of turkey, close to the city of gaziantep near the syrian border — in one of the world's most seismically active regions. the reason for that is turkey sits where three tectonic plates come together. the arabian plate is constantly pushing into the eurasian plate. and this squeezes this one — the anatolian plate to the west, it's moving about 2cm every year. where the plates grind past each other, fault lines are created. the north anatolian fault has seen some major earthquakes over the last century. but the east anatolian fault — where this earthquake struck — has been less active. so tension has

built up along it — until today when it was released in this huge earthquake. this is magnitude seven, nearly magnitude eight. this was a big one. this is an earthquake such as we don't get more than about 20 odd every year somewhere in the world, so this was big, and it was also quite shallow. if the rupture is closer to the surface, you get greater shaking of the ground surface than an earthquake of the same energy that happens at a greater depth. so it is a particularly nasty one. this region's all too familiar with these natural disasters. one of the most destructive happened in 1999, in the east of turkey. the magnitude 7.6 earthquake caused monumental damage, and around 18,000 deaths. but this earthquake is even more powerful. the full scale of the devastation is yet to be determined, but many buildings have been reduced to piles of rubble. turkey does have seismic codes for their buildings, strict codes because of being such an earthquake prone country. the problem is, i mean, old buildings weren't designed with those.

newer buildings, sometimes there might be corners cut in some occasions. sometimes it is just the ground responds in a different way. more earthquakes triggered by the first are now the main concern. this shows the dozens that have been recorded along the faultline. here's the first earthquake — measuring magnitude 7.8. an aftershock, just ten minutes later, was recorded at 6.7. several hours later, this one to the north measured a huge 7.5, almost as powerful as the first. this is making a desperate situation even more challenging. sophie. anna foster is live in turkey. she's reached the city of 0smaniye.

describe what it is like? it is a icture describe what it is like? it is a picture of _ describe what it is like? it is a picture of devastation - describe what it is like? it is a picture of devastation here. it| describe what it is like? it is a l picture of devastation here. it is in darkness tonight, there is no power at all. the only place you see light is where there are small rescue operation is happening. many of the destroyed buildings are in complete darkness of this evening, and you can see the family behind me outdoors tonight because they are fearing what might happen next, they are fearing further aftershocks. every time the ground trembles, they move out into the middle of the street to move away from the buildings are so close by. you see piles of rubble in the street, the occasional ambulance passing by, and as we get closer to the epicentre of this earthquake the devastation is ever more apparent. people here are struggling and they are calling on the rest of the world for help. lemma the rest of the world for help. anna foster with — the rest of the world for help. anna foster with the _ the rest of the world for help. anna foster with the latest _ the rest of the world for help. anna foster with the latest from - the rest of the world for help. anna foster with the latest from southern turkey, thank you. there's more updates, news and analysis on bbc news 0nline — that's bbc.co.uk/news

and by using the bbc news app. the rest of the day's news now. the head of epsom college, a private school in surrey, has been found dead along with her husband and seven—year—old daughter in their home in the school grounds. 45—year—old emma pattison, who became the first woman to lead the school last september, was found with her husband george and their daughter lettie in the early hours of yesterday morning. police say they are confident there was "no third—party involvement". here's our special correspondent lucy manning. the school that she led, where she inspired, has police cars, detectives, and a major crime investigation. emma pattison was the first female head of award—winning epsom college in surrey. she was an example of female leadership, a woman at the top of her career. but yesterday morning, her body and that of her seven—year—old daughter lettie and her husband were found. i am absolutely loving

my time here so far. in an interview with pupils just two months ago, emma pattison spoke about how much she was enjoying her new role as head. it has been wonderful. in terms of transition, it has been a really big change for my family. so we have obviously moved house, we have bought a dog. i have got a newjob, my husband has got a newjob, which wasn't meant to happen but did, and my daughter has started a new school, so there has been a lot of change for us as a family. the school said it was in a state of utter shock and disbelief, and that mrs pattison, as she was known to her pupils here, had enriched the lives of so many throughout her career. herformer school, croydon high, where she was also head, described her as a passionate, energetic and inspiring leader, and a dedicated teacher. hello, my name is emma pattison... in videos from croydon high school, her passion is obvious.

0ur mantra is "every girl, every day". her body — and that of her child and husband — found at a house in epsom college's grounds. blue tarpaulin now in front of it. the head teacher's house in the centre, the school's indoor rifle range behind it. police have described what has happened as an isolated incident. that means they aren't looking for anyone else. they will give more details soon. the flag flies at half mast. how to help the hundreds of pupils here understand what happened and how they lost their head teacher in the most terrible way. lucy manning, bbc news. the time is 8.16. our top story this evening. more than 2000 people have been killed in earthquakes in turkey and syria — they were the strongest in the region for decades. coming up, i will be live at the

etihad stadium where manchester city were today were charged by the premier league with more than 100 alleged breaches of financial rules, stunning the sport. and on bbc london: and coming up on the bbc news channel, leeds united sector manager after less than a year and charge with the club sitting forth from bottom in the premier league. tens of thousands of nurses and ambulance staff have been on strike in england today — the first time both have taken industrial action on the same day. some ambulance workers have also been on strike in wales today. health leaders have warned today's action could be the most disruptive so far in this winter's pay dispute. 0ur health editor hugh pym reports. 0na on a nurse's�* picket line in liverpool today. kelly, who has been at the local hospital for over 25

years, explains why she was willing to go on strike. i years, explains why she was willing to go on strike-— to go on strike. i will not be stood here now if _ to go on strike. i will not be stood here now if i _ to go on strike. i will not be stood here now if i thought _ to go on strike. i will not be stood here now if i thought that - to go on strike. i will not be stood here now if i thought that put - to go on strike. i will not be stood here now if i thought that put a i here now if i thought that put a patient at risk, but we need to do something. enough is enough. if you hundreds metres _ something. enough is enough. if you hundreds metres away, _ something. enough is enough. if you hundreds metres away, ambulance staff are also picketing. taste hundreds metres away, ambulance staff are also picketing.— staff are also picketing. we need more ambulances _ staff are also picketing. we need more ambulances out _ staff are also picketing. we need more ambulances out on - staff are also picketing. we need more ambulances out on the - staff are also picketing. we need i more ambulances out on the road, staff are also picketing. we need - more ambulances out on the road, but to staff— more ambulances out on the road, but to staff those ambulances, we need more _ to staff those ambulances, we need more staff— to staff those ambulances, we need more staff and better conditions and a pay— more staff and better conditions and a pay rise _ more staff and better conditions and a pay rise to — more staff and better conditions and a pay rise to keep staff here. for atients, a pay rise to keep staff here. fr?" patients, strikes mean cancellations of some routine operations and other care, and some disruption for hospitals. officially, emergency care is not affected by the strike action, but at local level hospitals reach their own agreements with the royal college of nursing. in this emergency department, there are fewer nurses on a shift than on a normal day. so other staff are drafted in. normal day. so other staff are drafted in-_ normal day. so other staff are drafted in. ~ , ., ,., drafted in. we 'ust need to get some meds out- -- — drafted in. we just need to get some meds out... more _ drafted in. we just need to get some meds out... more consultants - drafted in. we just need to get some meds out... more consultants than l meds out... more consultants than usual are on _ meds out... more consultants than usual are on shift, _ meds out... more consultants than usual are on shift, like _ meds out. .. more consultants than usual are on shift, like phil- meds out... more consultants than usual are on shift, like phil at - meds out... more consultants than usual are on shift, like phil at st i usual are on shift, like phil at st george's hospital in south london. he is helping dispense medication, a

job that might normally be done by nurses. and postponements in routine care on strike days can mean more pressure on a&e. latte care on strike days can mean more pressure on a&e._ care on strike days can mean more pressure on a&e. we encourage people to come forward. — pressure on a&e. we encourage people to come forward, if— pressure on a&e. we encourage people to come forward, if you _ pressure on a&e. we encourage people to come forward, if you need _ to come forward, if you need emergency care, we are here. if we have other areas of the hospital that are affected, such as the assessment units or day surgery units, it may be that more patients end up needing to come through the emergency department to receive urgent care. emergency department to receive urgent care-— emergency department to receive uruent care. ~ , , , urgent care. ministers say they will talk about next _ urgent care. ministers say they will talk about next year's _ urgent care. ministers say they will talk about next year's pay - urgent care. ministers say they will talk about next year's pay from - talk about next year's pay from april, but not to wage award already paid out. the april, but not to wage award already aid out. . , ., paid out. the evidence in terms of this april. — paid out. the evidence in terms of this april, we are _ paid out. the evidence in terms of this april, we are working - paid out. the evidence in terms of this april, we are working with - paid out. the evidence in terms ofj this april, we are working with the trade _ this april, we are working with the trade unions, we will reflect inflation, _ trade unions, we will reflect inflation, reflect those circumstances, but it should be done through— circumstances, but it should be done through the — circumstances, but it should be done through the independent pay review process— through the independent pay review process that can look at what both the nhs _ process that can look at what both the nhs needs but also the wider needs— the nhs needs but also the wider needs of— the nhs needs but also the wider needs of the economy.— the nhs needs but also the wider needs of the economy. versus reader sa the needs of the economy. versus reader say they are — needs of the economy. versus reader say they are ready — needs of the economy. versus reader say they are ready to _ needs of the economy. versus reader say they are ready to continue - say they are ready to continue strikes if there are no talks on this year's pay. strikes if there are no talks on this year's pay-— strikes if there are no talks on this year's pay. our mandate was until may- _

this year's pay. our mandate was until may. again, _ this year's pay. our mandate was until may. again, i— this year's pay. our mandate was until may. again, i would - this year's pay. our mandate was until may. again, i would say - this year's pay. our mandate was. until may. again, i would say rishi sunak can call these strikes off at any time. he should not push nurses onto picket lines. that is unforgivable if he does. let's resolve this by getting around a table and talking.— resolve this by getting around a table and talking. health unions are in talks with — table and talking. health unions are in talks with the _ table and talking. health unions are in talks with the scottish _ table and talking. health unions are in talks with the scottish and - table and talking. health unions are in talks with the scottish and welsh | in talks with the scottish and welsh government about new pay offers, but there is no sign yet of that happening in england. hugh pym, bbc news. the partner of nicola bulley — who's been missing for ten days — says her children are missing her desperately and need their mother back. paul ansell has also thanked a private underwater search team who have joined the effort to find the 45—year—old who was last seen in st michael's on wyre in lancashire. police believe nicola bully could have fallen into the river wyre while she was walking her dog after dropping her children at school. she set off along this stretch of river on friday 27th january and was seen several times before and after 9am. police say she was last seen at about 9.20am. just minutes later her dog willow was found along with her mobile phone on this bench.

nicola hasn't been seen again. detectives have again appealed for anyone with dash cam or mobile phone footage from near the river that day to come forward. for the latest on that story you can head over to the website at bbc.co.uk/news or you can find the latest updates on the bbc news app. magistrates courts in england and wales have been ordered to stop authorising warrants for energy firms to forcibly enter homes and install prepayment metres. there's growing concern about the practice as metres are usually more costly than paying by direct debit. the energy regulator, ofgem, has asked all companies to suspend forcible installations. a man has beenjailed for life with a miminum term of 36 years after being convicted of murdering a young mother and her two—year—old daughter. andrew innes had claimed he had been made insane by steroids when he killed bennylyn burke and jellica burke in february 2021.

innes was also found guilty of sexually assaulting the toddler and of raping another child. a warning, there is some flash photography and some of the details in this report by our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, are distressing. hello, good morning! bennylyn burke — a young mother, who herfamily said had left the philippines to seek a better future in a country far away. but she and her two—year—old daughterjellica were killed in a cold, callous, horrific attack. you murdered an innocent woman and her two—year—old daughter in a situation where they had trusted you. these are amongst the very worst crimes which have come before the high court ofjusticiary. the consequences of what you did are devastating for ms burke's extended family. their murder was andrew innes. —— their murderer was andrew innes. he met bennylyn first on a dating website, then in person. police said he was registered on dozens of sites gathering information on women and whether they had children.

just weeks after making contact, he picked the 25—year—old up from bristol, where she lived, and drove her and her daughter to his home in dundee. bennylyn's sister, who travelled to scotland for the trial, told us she'd been frantic when bennylyn disappeared and had messaged innes to ask where she was. translation: i really felt that there was already - something wrong, so i begged him to show a video with bennylyn on the _ video so that i could see if it's really 0k and that she's fine and she's with him. but bennylyn and her daughter had already been murdered. police found the bodies buried under innes's kitchen floor. he claimed in court he'd been temporarily insane and had killed bennylyn because she resembled his estranged wife. he then killed jellica, who he claimed said had wanted to be with her mum. in a closed courtroom, thejury also heard a harrowing video statement from a young child innes raped. the schoolgirl told of seeing innes hit bennylyn burke over

the head with a hammer. she said she tried to call the police, but couldn't speak. she also said, "i tried to save them, but i couldn't. " in almost 30 years of policing, the level of gravity —— in almost 30 years of policing, the level of depravity shown by andrew innes is way beyond anything myself or my colleagues have witnessed before. not only did he callously take the life of a young mother and innocent child, he then sought to escape justice by burying their bodies beneath his kitchen floor. innes will serve a minimum of 36 years injailfor his crimes. bennylyn's family said they would forever be haunted by what had happened to her and her daughter. lorna gordon, bbc news, at the high court in edinburgh. in football, mancheter city may be flying high on the pitch — they're currently second in the premier league — but off the pitch they're in some trouble. after a four—year investigation, the premier league has charged the club with more than 100 breaches of its financial rules. the rules are there essentially to ensure no club spends

more than it earns. but it's alleged that city breached those rules between 2009 and 2018. if found guilty, the club could be docked points or even expelled from the premier league. our sports editor dan roanjoins us now. it sounds pretty serious. very serious indeed for manchester city. the dominant force in the english game, hit with an unprecedented catalogue of charges ljy unprecedented catalogue of charges by the premier league. in the most of your case, it could see it expeued of your case, it could see it expelled from the league. these relate to every one of the 1a full season since the abu dhabi season to cover here that transformed this club into one of the richest in the world. some are regarding financial reporting, others report to a failure allegedly to reveal the full pay of players, the former manager,

roberto mancini, the premier league also alleged that manchester city built to comply fully with their four year long investigation. this could be one of the gravest scandals in the history of the sport. manchester city say they are surprised by these charges, they say they have irrefutable evidence that supports their position. they have always denied wrongdoing, they say they look forward to an independent commission where they can put this behind them. three years ago, they were kicked out of the champions league by uefa for allegedly breaching financial fair play rules. their lawyers successfully had that overturned, they are confident of a repeat this time around. but it is very serious because the sanctions available to that commission include points deductions, suspension, even being kicked out of the league entirely. their attempt to retain the title is faltering, they lost at the title is faltering, they lost at the weekend, but this legal battle could be a much fight ahead. at the other end of the premier league table — the manager of leeds united has been sacked, after less than a year

in charge. jesse marsch was instrumental in helping the club avoid relegation at the end of last season, but his players haven't had a win in three months. they are fourth from bottom of the table. the search for a new head coach is under way, ahead of this week's match against manchester united. the final episode of happy valley drew more than seven and a half million viewers last night — the highest overnight viewing figure of the year so far. heard you are retiring this year. seven months... the gritty bbc crime drama by sally wainwright starred sarah lancashire as west yorkshire sergeant catherine cawood, and was praised by critics for providing "shocking twists" and a "satisfying" conclusion. i will say no more in case you haven't seen it yet. the pop star beyonce has become the most decorated artist in the history of the prestigious grammy awards. harry styles had a good night, too. he picked up the coveted best album prize at the awards ceremony in los angeles. and isle of wight duo wet leg won best alternative music performance, as our arts correspondent

david sillito reports. the grammys, the big night in the american music industry. everyone was there. taylor swift, lizzo, wet leg will stop wet leg? might like. school friends from the isle of wight who formed a band three years ago. they now have two grammys. this is so funny- _ ago. they now have two grammys. try 3 is so funny. thank you so much. what are we doing here? i don't know, but here we are. are we doing here? i don't know, but here we are-— here we are. they were far from the onl brits here we are. they were far from the only brits on the _ here we are. they were far from the only brits on the winner's _ here we are. they were far from the only brits on the winner's podium. l only brits on the winner's podium. adele is pretty much grammy royalty these days. i adele is pretty much grammy royalty these da s. ., ., .., adele is pretty much grammy royalty these da s. ., ., .. , these days. i want to dedicate this to my son. — these days. i want to dedicate this to my son, angelo. _ these days. i want to dedicate this to my son, angelo. he _ these days. i want to dedicate this to my son, angelo. he said - these days. i want to dedicate this to my son, angelo. he said don't. to my son, angelo. he said don't cry! if you win, don't cry! here i

am crying. cry! if you win, don't cry! here i am crying-— cry! if you win, don't cry! here i am crying. but the queen of the gramm s am crying. but the queen of the grammys is _ am crying. but the queen of the grammys is without _ am crying. but the queen of the grammys is without doubt - am crying. but the queen of the - grammys is without doubt beyonce. breaking the record for the most grammy— breaking the record for the most grammy wins of all time... and grammy wins of all time. .. and accolade previously _ grammy wins of all time... jifuc accolade previously held grammy wins of all time... fific accolade previously held by grammy wins of all time... elic accolade previously held by a conductor. i accolade previously held by a conductor-— accolade previously held by a conductor. . , ., ., , conductor. i am trying not to be too emotional- — conductor. i am trying not to be too emotional. i am _ conductor. i am trying not to be too emotional. i am trying _ conductor. i am trying not to be too emotional. i am trying to _ conductor. i am trying not to be too emotional. i am trying to just - emotional. i am trying to just receive this... emotional. i am trying to 'ust receive this. . .i emotional. i am trying to 'ust receive this... . . ., receive this... and then came the dramatic twist. _ receive this... and then came the dramatic twist. album _ receive this... and then came the dramatic twist. album of - receive this... and then came the dramatic twist. album of the - receive this... and then came the | dramatic twist. album of the year. harry styles!— dramatic twist. album of the year. harry styles!_ this - dramatic twist. album of the year. harry styles!_ this is| harry styles! harry styles. this is really kind- _ harry styles! harry styles. this is really kind- l _ harry styles! harry styles. this is really kind. i am _ harry styles! harry styles. this is really kind. i am so _ harry styles! harry styles. this is really kind. i am so grateful. - really kind. i am so grateful. reality — really kind. i am so grateful. reality shows always talk about journeys, but this front 16—year—old x factor— journeys, but this front 16—year—old x factor hopeful working in a bakery to thism _ x factor hopeful working in a bakery to this... , ., , ., ., , david sillito, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. thank you very much. good evening.

we have had a north— south divide today. southern area seeing the best of the sunshine thanks to southern areas being closer to an area of high pressure. further north, with a weather front moving in, high pressure. further north, with a weatherfront moving in, workload, even some spots of rain across western scotland. we are still in that chilly air, so it is going to be another chilly one across the board, particularly across large parts of england and wales. a white frost developing, patches of dense mist and fog patches. further north and west, a weather front moving in, workload, more breeze. this cult across scotland and northern ireland and will have further south where it could be really quite cold through central and southern parts of england. a cold, frosty start tomorrow morning for southern areas. watch out for mist and fog that could be dense in places and stubborn to clear. further north, the weather front weakening. workload for northern ireland and scotland generally. a bit of brightness later for western scotland. single figure temperatures further south. across england and

wales. this weather front,