spread across the uk, so not on a first come, first served basis. the remaining tickets will also be made available to various charities, including those working with young people and the military. it's now less than three months until king charles is crowned at westminster abbey. the long weekend is taking shape, but between now and then, there will be plenty more detail to come. sarah campbell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. go afternoon. a big contrast again across the uk to start the day. cold and frosty across the south, fairly icy, this level —— this lovely weather watcher picture was from berkshire. at across northern scotland, for the highlands it is windier with outbreaks of rain but

much milder as a result. i think a largely cloudy picture today compared to yesterday, more cloud developing across southern areas and patchy rain courtesy of this weather front affecting scotland where we will see most of the rain, but further patches of drizzle across western hills. much of the rain affecting the highlands and argyll but much milder compared to yesterday. some sunshine for the north—east of scotland, patchy drizzle for northern ireland, western england and wales at times, staying dry with limited sunshine across the south—east, winds later in the south, could be nine or ten across the south—east but the milder spot by far is the far north—east of scotland, 13 or 1a in aberdeen. stein blushed further rain at times across the north and west of scotland this evening at times across the north and west of scotland this evening and overnight, perhaps some light drizzle —— staying blustery with further rain at times. i think mild, not such a

widespread frost across the south of the country because we should have more cloud but there should be pockets of frost and fog with any cloud breaks. high pressure with us for the start of the weekend, saturday and sunday both largely dry and the orange colours indicate mild for the time of year. lots of cloud on saturday, limited brightness, probably the best towards the north—east and eastern england, maybe spots of drizzle over western england and wales but most places dry, its value is much higher than expected for this point in february, 11 to 13 or 1a. high pressure brings more dry unsettled weather with quite a lot of cloud and bursts of sunshine towards the north and east of the country on sunday, again in double figures, very mild for the time of year. high—pressure around until the start of next week, if it is rain you want probably wednesday onwards you might be in luck because

we could see these weather fronts work in off the high pressure breaks down. a mild, dry, sunny start to much of the country on monday and tuesday, wednesday onwards it stays mild but the chance of rain from the atlantic. ,, , mild but the chance of rain from the atlantic. ,, ._ ., ~ mild but the chance of rain from the atlantic. ,, , ., ~ , ., a reminder of our top story... the uk narrowly avoided falling into recession at the end of last year. the chancellor says it is better than some people had feared but we are not yet out of the woods. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. time for some sport here on bbc news. hello, i'm hugh ferris. we're about to hear pep guardiola's views on manchester city being charged with more than 100 alleged breaches of the premier league's financial rules. the manager is holding a news

conference, having previously said he'd leave the club if he discovers they had lied to him. city claim they are supported by a "body of irrefutable evidence" in their fight against the charges, which have been referred to an independent commission. it is not a total shock. i think there is a lot of envy around in football and i do extant —— understand that to a certain extent. we have fantastic owners with bottomless pockets. it has been a dream for us as supporters since 2008. lesson, isuppose dream for us as supporters since 2008. lesson, i suppose when i think back to when manchester city had no money and the likes of manchester united could spend however they wanted at roman abramovich bock chelsea, was i envious of the fact that those football clubs could pretty much do what they wanted to buy the best players to help them win trophies? yes, of i was.

yes, of i was. more on that in the sports desk podcast, available now on bbc sounds. chelsea will face the holders and eight—time winners lyon in the quarterfinals of the women's champions league. the wsl leaders will play the second leg at home next month. arsenal finished above lyon in their group and they will take on bayern munich in the last eight. the two english sides will avoid each other in the semifinals too, with arsenal playing ps6 or wolfsburg if they win and chelsea potentially up against barcelona or roma. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky will address a gathering of more than 30 nations that will be discussing later today how to respond to the prospect of russian and belarusian atheletes competing at the 2024 paris 0lympics. ukraine has already threatened to boycott the games if those athletes are allowed to compete. britain's culture secretary, lucy frazer, has said that russian athletes "shouldn't line up alongside team gb and everyone else on the world stage". the international olympic committee has been trying to develop a pathway enabling russian and belarusian

atheletes to compete as neutrals under strict conditions following russia's invasion of ukraine. england's kate cross says the women's t20 world cup is australia's to lose, with the holders once again strong favourites to win the tournament for a sixth time. it starts today with hosts south africa playing sri lanka, while england, under new coach jon lewis, start their competition with a game against west indies. they have obviously been the team of the decade, really. their record is incredible. i think the exciting thing for us is that we are on the chase now. we seem in a really good place. i have never known this environment to be as relaxed and confident as it has been. the propagation —— preparation games have alluded to that. we put 250 on the board in a warm up game a couple of days ago. if the member doing that it would be something that

everybody would be screaming and talking about. the fact that we are doing that now is testament tojohn coming into the group and given us that freedom. coming into the group and given us that freedom. india have extended their first innings lead to nearly 150, taking control on day two of the first test agianst australia — a meeting of the world's top two sides in nagpur. it's been built on a century from captain rohit sharma and unbeaten 50s from ravindra jadeja and axar patel, whlie australia spinner todd murphy has taken five wickets on his debut. india have finihed the day on 321—7, a lead of 144 runs. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. pep guardiola has started his press conference. pep guardiola has started his press conference. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. four days after two deadly earthquakes struck turkey,

devastating a large swathe of the south—east of the country as well as northern syria, survivors are still being pulled out of the rubble. in turkey's hatay province a ten—year—old boy was saved along with his mother. nearby, a seven—year—old girl was rescued and taken to hospital. in these pictures, a german search and rescue team pulls a woman from rubble in kirikhan, in southern turkey. she's still alive after more than 100 hours buried under a building. the number of confirmed dead is approaching 22,000. the head of the syrian civil defence group the white helmets has criticised the united nations for its response to the disaster. its day 5. the search operation continues underground. this morning, hundreds of bodies were retrieved from under the rubble. we are no more hearing any voices from under the rubble. so we reached a critical moment.

we lost the time to find their lives under the rubble. because no aid, no equipment, no—one responded to our call from the very beginning. if aid, if equipment, if a rescue team arrived in the first three days, things would be different. hundreds of lives would be saved. if aid, if equipment, if a rescue team arrived in the first three days, things would be different. hundreds of lives would be saved. but unfortunately nothing came in, so the white helmets depended on their capacity and the community effort to pull lives out of the rubble. we were left alone like we are in the dark age. some volunteers lost their fingernails while they were searching for survivors. and right now, when we first responded, we were full of hope because we heard people, voices under the rubble, but right now we are no more hearing people from under the rubble.

so we are trying to move to the second level to retrieve the bodies from under the rubble and bury them. and actually the community, for example there is more than 11,000 families who are homeless, more than 30,000 families left their homes because they needed help, evacuation, shelter. these people need to be rehabilitated. they need electricity, opening the roads. but until now, there is no any aid coming regarding the response to the effort. and what you need more

than anything, it seems. is heavy machinery to movies that have collapsed ? yes. we reached to the country donors to ask them for heavy machines, also spare parts, everything possible to do the job and also to the community. the community before these earthquakes have nothing because most of them were besieged, from aleppo and damascus. they were without anything. they already had nothing and now they have nothing so they need to recover. life will continue and we will need everything. people are homeless, just helpless, disappointed. we ask the united nations to hold the responsibility. the united nations did not contact us, did not reach out to the white helmets, who were on the ground with more than 3,000 volunteers during the operation. they did not contact us or reach out

to us just to ask what we need. the united nations have the power to activate aid. they said from the beginning that the roads were not in good condition but the road was in good condition because we were receiving a convoy of people who came from turkey, people who died in turkey and we receive them and we buried them. labour has warned the lack of growth in the economy in the final three months of last year should be a "wake—up call" for ministers. the figures were better than many analysts had predicted, but the bank of england still expects there to be a decline later this year.

labour's shadow chancellor of the exchequer, rachel reeves, said the government needed a plan to grow the economy. i hope that today's numbers are a wake—up call to the government because the economy now is just flatlining along the bottom. we're the only major g7 economy that is still smaller than it was before the pandemic and zero growth is not a success. the government now urgently needs to put in place a real plan for economic growth, as well as tackling the cost—of—living crisis that is affecting so many families and pensioners right now. if you look over the period since before the pandemic, the uk economy is now 0.8% smaller than it was before the pandemic. the us economy is 5% bigger. in fact, the bank of england says that our economy is not going to be as big as it was before the pandemic until 2026, while every other economy has already exceeded the economic levels before the pandemic. so look, this has got to be a wake—up call to the british government. we need a serious plan

to grow our economy and ensure good qualityjobs all around the country. it's fantastic to meet young apprentices here in bolton today, but the truth is, all around our country we need good jobs paying decent wages and growth in our economy. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, says there is reason for optimism about the economy. well, the fact that we have avoided a recession, in fact we were the fastest growing major country last year, shows there is underlying resilience in the uk economy. but we are not out of the woods, inflation is still much too high, that is causing pain forfamilies up and down the country, which is why we need to stick to our plan to halve inflation. if we do that, and play to our strengths in science and technology, we really can be one of the most prosperous countries in europe. ministers say they have received assurances by every energy firm in britain that they will not forcibly install pre—payment meters

in the homes of vulnerable customers. changing the meters without a warrant is already forbidden, but a recent investigation by the times found debt agents for british gas had broken into vulnerable people's homes to fit meters. regulator 0fgem has since launched an investigation, and ministers have demanded better practices from energy suppliers. the headlines on bbc news: the uk economy at a standstill — new figures show even though we narrowly avoided falling into recession in 2022, there was no growth at all in the final three months of the year. more than 22,000 people are now known to have been killed in earthquakes in turkey and syria. the united nations warns the full extent of destruction still isn't clear. it is two weeks since nicola bulley disappeared whilst walking her dog in lancashire. now the police are extending their search downstream.

it will soon be illegal to smoke cannabis on the street in amsterdam's red light district. new laws will come into effect from mid—may and aim to improve life for residents who have long complained of disruption caused by tourists. sex workers will also have to close their venues at three in the morning. 0ur correspondent in the netherlands anna holligan reports. this is the latest measure in a long—running effort to try to clean up long—running effort to try to clean up amsterdam's raunchy rentals —— reputation. amsterdam have a toleration policy domains coffee shops like this one contained cannabis under strict conditions. 0ne cannabis under strict conditions. one of those conditions is the coffee shops must not cause a nuisance and the government has asked them to stop attracting foreign drug users. from spring, smoking cannabis outjaw on the red

light district will be outlawed. amsterdam has a very liberal image. it is a city where people can be free and i can smoke cannabis, that will not change overnight. maw; free and i can smoke cannabis, that will not change overnight.— will not change overnight. many of histo on will not change overnight. many of history on telkom _ will not change overnight. many of history on telkom for— will not change overnight. many of history on telkom for more - will not change overnight. many of history on telkom for more than . will not change overnight. many of. history on telkom for more than just the cannabis. the flowers, the canals. , , . , canals. the tulips, the cherry blossoms. — canals. the tulips, the cherry blossoms, the _ canals. the tulips, the cherry blossoms, the people - canals. the tulips, the cherry blossoms, the people are - canals. the tulips, the cherry blossoms, the people are so | blossoms, the people are so friendly, all of it.— friendly, all of it. millions of tourists are _ friendly, all of it. millions of tourists are drawn _ friendly, all of it. millions of tourists are drawn to - friendly, all of it. millions of tourists are drawn to the - friendly, all of it. millions of i tourists are drawn to the dutch capital every year. renowned for its relaxed rules, the red light district is also a residential area and many residents have become increasingly irritated.— and many residents have become increasingly irritated. people come here to net increasingly irritated. people come here to get drugs, _ increasingly irritated. people come here to get drugs, it _ increasingly irritated. people come here to get drugs, it should - increasingly irritated. people come here to get drugs, it should stop. l here to get drugs, it should stop. you get more people who have visited a coffee _ you get more people who have visited a coffee shop or sometimes outdoors it the _ a coffee shop or sometimes outdoors it the door_ a coffee shop or sometimes outdoors it the door is — a coffee shop or sometimes outdoors it the door is open, the smell comes in the _

it the door is open, the smell comes in the house — it the door is open, the smell comes in the house. you think, 0k, tourists— in the house. you think, 0k, tourists again. they smoke everywhere, they don't look at anything _ everywhere, they don't look at an hina. , everywhere, they don't look at an him, , , anything. sorry, did somewhere else. from mid may — anything. sorry, did somewhere else. from mid may they _ anything. sorry, did somewhere else. from mid may they will _ anything. sorry, did somewhere else. from mid may they will have - anything. sorry, did somewhere else. from mid may they will have two. - anything. sorry, did somewhere else. | from mid may they will have two. the council wants to revamp amsterdam's image and they will be launching a campaign encouraging drug tourists to steer clear. two drivers have spoken of what they've called a traumatising ordeal afterfinding their cars had been stripped of parts in the same birmingham city centre car park. a bbc investigation has heard of several cars being partially dismantled, particularly in the digbeth area. maisie 0lah has this exclusive report. they took everything you could take from the front. this driver finds her this driverfinds her car this driver finds her car stripped of parts.

this driver finds her car stripped of arts. . , this driver finds her car stripped of arts. ., , ., , of parts. initially, i thought my car had been — of parts. initially, i thought my car had been hit _ of parts. initially, i thought my car had been hit by _ of parts. initially, i thought my car had been hit by someone. l of parts. initially, i thought my i car had been hit by someone. as i got closer to the car i could see the entire front of it had gone. the incident brought on a panic attack for the 28—year—old, who said she still feels vulnerable driving today. she had chosen this particular car park as she believed it hard—working cctv and there were a sign saying it was patrolled. ah, a sign saying it was patrolled. lot of people were saying it isjust lot of people were saying it is just a car, you can replace it, but you rely on your carfor a a car, you can replace it, but you rely on your car for a lot of things. because i am asthmatic and helps to get to my doctor's appointments, driving to work. she brou:ht appointments, driving to work. she brought a civil court case for negligence against the car park's owners, but she says she ended up dropping it because of a lack of evidence. new canal street car park is owned by good value parking limited and run by our gallant group. they have not yet responded.

this year injanuary alone west midlands police said there were nine incidents of car stripping in the area. an 18—year—old man was arrested on suspicion of theft but has been built while inquiries continue. 21—year—old meg matthews had a vauxhall corsa stripped last november at the same car park what she got the train to london. it november at the same car park what she got the train to london.- she got the train to london. it was uuite she got the train to london. it was quite dark. — she got the train to london. it was quite dark, there _ she got the train to london. it was quite dark, there were _ she got the train to london. it was quite dark, there were no - she got the train to london. it was quite dark, there were no lights. l she got the train to london. it was quite dark, there were no lights. i | quite dark, there were no lights. i got in my car is normal. when i sat down and shut my door i heard glass shatter, look to the sight of me at the window was completely smashed. that is when i look forward and realised my bonnet was missing. her car was taken away by her insurance company and your annual premium has now gone up by about £500. it is company and your annual premium has now gone up by about £500.— now gone up by about £500. it is not my confidence- _ now gone up by about £500. it is not my confidence. i _ now gone up by about £500. it is not my confidence. i haven't _ now gone up by about £500. it is not my confidence. i haven't been - now gone up by about £500. it is not my confidence. i haven't been back l my confidence. i haven't been back to birmingham fora my confidence. i haven't been back to birmingham for a while. i went back with my friend last week and ended up having a panic attack and coming home. ended up having a panic attack and coming home-— coming home. since an increase in thefts in the _ coming home. since an increase in thefts in the area _ coming home. since an increase in thefts in the area police _ coming home. since an increase in thefts in the area police said - coming home. since an increase in thefts in the area police said they. thefts in the area police said they have stepped up patrols in car parks

in the area. we have also heard from other drivers targeted around the city. it affects millions, but medical diagnosis of conditions like adhd and autism can be slow or nonexistent. now in the south of england charities and mental health professionals have expressed concern at increasing numbers of people usingthe internet to try to self diagnose. neuro—diversity is big business on social media, this is one place a small fragment of social media content about your diversity has made. i always put a disclaimer that this post is not sharing every possible sign of adhd. molly has more than 800,000 followers on social media alone, so she's careful about your content. although we have adhd, that doesn't make as experts and we aren't doctors. i have a huge responsibility to make

sure all of my facts are correct because i know that if i don't, it can be very misleading. signs you might be neuro—divergent. despite molly's approach, there are worries some of this content simplifies complex conditions and can encourage people to self diagnose. it was definitely social media that really each kicked off my understanding of difference beyond quirkiness. these are the signs you could be autistic. 23—year—old bethan is officially diagnosed as autistic, but social media once filled that gap and didn't quite fit. yes. i self—diagnosed. i wasn't entirely comfortable doing that. there was part of me that didn't want to take things from other people who in my mind were more worthy. the problem is, in 90 seconds or so, influencers can only skin the surface of the issue, and many things can be taken out of context. it's only ever half the story.

people sometimes self diagnose because they don't go into the ha rd—core complexities. so why are people self—diagnosing? there are worries this type of content is a substitute, as waiting times for treatment are so long. i talked to someone where they were told their- waitlist was seven yearsj and for a system to say, yes, i totally agree, _ you do need help, you should get an assessment, see you in two, three, four, five years, what kind of- system is that? there are huge advantages to an official diagnosis. it means access to medication or therapy. there are some things in life that we may be able to cut corners with and an autism assessment, adhd is not one othose things. tara says only a professional should be trying to unpick these complex conditions. some people may have a head injury or have had a stroke before. there are a lot of neurological conditions where there could be overlap. one of the first things you can do is go to yourgp.

they can be the first what we call stepping stone. there is no doubt social media can be a real force for good for neuro—divergent people. if you take comfort from - a self—diagnosis, i think that is absolutely fine. but if you suspect you are, the advices but down your phone. if you are kind to yourselfl and you are willing to give you some breaks, then i think- you will have an easier time of the journey of diagnosis. now it's a song specifically written for people struggling with their mental health. "tell someone" was written by two children at sunderland's mill hill primary and performed by their rock band. it's to mark this week's children's mental health week, organised by the charity place 2be. our health correspondent sharon barbourjoined them as they rehearsed. (pkg) as they rehearsed. # tell someone...# it is a simple but powerful message for those struggling — tell someone.

written by singers amelia and molly, aged nine and ten. # tell someone...# they hope it will help children talk about their feelings. it is very powerful because you need to tell someone if you feel under the weather. there's a line that says, like, if you're feeling blue, tell someone. and it is just really good. it helps people to start speaking up about their emotions. yeah. one of our friends once was sad and i told her about the song and she just opened up with all of her different emotions. yeah. concern for children's mental health has grown, especially since the pandemic. there were a lot of children with anxiety and there stilll is. all i do is listen. i don't do anything else

but be there to listen . and i encourage the children to talk to other people. - the whole school approach is what we are working onl is tell somebody and i that is why the children obviously made their song. # tell someone...# the song, performed by mill hill primary school rock band, is to mark children's mental health week. sharon barbour, bbc look north. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav. hello there. week because of high pressure dominating the scene, it will be mostly dry. today will be one of the cloudy days and there will be further patchy rain for some of us. the heaviest of the rain will be associated with these weather fronts affecting the north of scotland. there are more isobars here, so it will stay windy again in scotland, after 50 mild and argos for the northern isles. the best of the sun chang will be in the north—east of

scotland. there will be spots of drizzle for parts of northern ireland, western england and where is. after the cold, sunny start in the south, cloud will build up. it will be chillier in the south, much milder in the north. potentially up to 14 degrees in aberdeen given some sunshine. the light rain and drizzle continued over northern and weston hills. with more cloud across the site it should not be quite as cold over the last few nights. mostly frost free but some pockets of mist and fog. for saturday, this area of high pressure is still with us. it should be mostly dry apart from a little bit of drizzle over weston hills and we will be in the slightly milder air mass for saturday and sunday. a lot of cloud on saturday, some spots of drizzle in southern and weston hills. limited spells of brightness, the best of it in

north—eastern areas. the wind is lighter across scotland. for the temperature, well above where we should be for this time in february. up should be for this time in february. up to maybe 14 degrees. for part two of the weekend, it is mostly dry thanks to high pressure. variable cloud, a bit of sunshine here and there. temperatures again in the low teens. it stays mild and also dry and settled into the start of the new week. these weather fronts may start to work their way of the atlantic as higher pressure retreats toward the east. it is a dry start toward the east. it is a dry start to the new week with some sunshine around. then there is a chance we could start to see some rain at times from wednesday onwards.

this is bbc news. the headlines... the death toll of monday's earthquakes in turkey and syria rises above 22,000. syria's civil defence group, the white helmets, condemns the united nations' response. another newborn baby has been rescued from the rubble, 10 day old yagiz and his mother were found around 90 hours after the first of the quakes. a british plane carrying medical supplies and equipment has been sent to aid survivors. the uk economy at a standstill — new figures show even though we narrowly avoided falling into recession in 2022, there was no growth at all in the final three months of the year.