-- with the is here with the mum. —— with the weather. i know you will say it is always like these in wales, but tomorrow, even with more cloud, is part of the uk will be the warmest, maybe 17 celsius, the feel of early spring, well above the average for valentine's day, but not the warmest ever recorded. why they want? high pressure in charge across much of europe keeping things dry, we are on the western edge, so southerly winds developing through the day. tonight, light winds, a chilly at night than last night with clearer skies, these are the city centre temperatures. tomorrow morning, some dense fog around for central and eastern england, south—east wales, that could thicken through the morning rush hour, clearing by lunchtime. more cloud in the west tomorrow, a chance of showers in northern ireland and western scotland, but note the temperature is, well above where we should be for this time of

year. 16 or 17 in north—west wales. tomorrow evening, watch for the skies, northern ireland and scotland, could be intriguing sunsets ahead of a weather front that will be bringing rain. before it arrives, saharan dust makes ten which could be deposited onto cars for wednesday morning. more cloud and outbreaks of rain spreading southwards and eastwards, fizzling as it goes, east anglia and the south—east staying dry, pretty mild here, temperatures dropping elsewhere but still above average for the time of year. into thursday, england and wales could start cloudy, misty, murky and wet, wet into friday, but by friday widespread gales are possible. matt with the latest on the weather. that is bbc news at ten on monday the 13th of february, more analysis of the main stories of the day and

more besides on newsnight, 100 of the main stories of the day and more besides on newsnight,100 years of broadcasting from broadcasting housein of broadcasting from broadcasting house in cardiff, that is coming up on bbc two. on bbc one, we have our welsh colleague in there somewhere, plus all of our other presenters in the nations and regions ready with the nations and regions ready with the news where you are. from all of us, good night. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news where we start in the premier league. liverpool came out on top in a fiery merseyside derby against everton with a 2—0 win at anfield. joe lynskey was watching. in 2023 liverpool looked around for answers. they came here still without a league win this year. and nextin without a league win this year. and next in view where they are merseyside rivals. everjane had put hopein merseyside rivals. everjane had put hope in a new coach a new approach that goes for goals from set pieces.

—— every ten. from that when they came close but within a few seconds they'd be backed into a corner. liverpool got the ball, the blues defence had gone forward for the upper left in the space was mo salah. who's not scored a league goal since boxing day. now like his team, there was a sense of this years lift off. injanuary liverpool signed the dutch world cup star who was still yet to score. now the near £40 million signing had his first moments in a match that means so much for the defeat for everton keep some in the drop zone. for them this was a night of the few chances and fiery tempers. mo salah almost scored a third at the end buffer liverpool this was comfortable enough. victory in the derby and they hoped a february fresh start. dolinsky, bbc news.

an 8 month investigation into the chaotic scenes at last year's champions league final between real madrid and liverpool in paris has found that uefa should take primary responsibilty for the failures that almost led to disaster. the report into dangerous overcrowding, ticketing issues and heavy handed policing around the stade de france was commisssioned by uefa. at the time, the governing body blamed liverpool fans with fake tickets, but the report says that is "manifestly innacurate" and has exonerated the fans. they say it's remarkable that no—one lost their life. liverpool say they are disappointed the report was leaked to the media before it was officially released. these supporters reaction save lives, first and foremost. secondly, that uefa, the french authorities had so many questions to answer. it'll take some time to get those answers was up there is no fault on the liverpool fans at all. the? answers was up there is no fault on the liverpool fans at all.— the liverpool fans at all. they “ust aueued the liverpool fans at all. they “ust queued up — the liverpool fans at all. they “ust queued up fer�* the liverpool fans at all. they “ust queued up for that i the liverpool fans at all. they “ust queued up for that as i the liverpool fans at all. they “ust queued up for that as we �* the liverpool fans at all. theyjust queued up for that as we were - the liverpool fans at all. theyjust - queued up for that as we were coming out of— queued up for that as we were coming out of the _ queued up for that as we were coming out of the ground they wouldn't even open the _ out of the ground they wouldn't even open the gates, we had to lift a -irl open the gates, we had to lift a

girl in _ open the gates, we had to lift a girl in the — open the gates, we had to lift a girl in the wheelchair over the gates — girl in the wheelchair over the gates it's _ girl in the wheelchair over the gates. it's disgraceful. the french authorities— gates. it's disgraceful. the french authorities that uefa is disgraceful.— authorities that uefa is disuraceful. ~ ~ ., ., authorities that uefa is disuraceful. ~ ~' ., ., ., ,, disgraceful. we know what happened and we keep — disgraceful. we know what happened and we keep explaining _ disgraceful. we know what happened and we keep explaining it. _ disgraceful. we know what happened and we keep explaining it. the - disgraceful. we know what happened and we keep explaining it. the idea l and we keep explaining it. the idea of a league, that will make it difficult for supporters, please. we will keep telling her story, we will keep you in crystal clear about what happened. there is nothing for me in the idea of a malicious leak. there is nothing for me in the idea of a malicious leak. sixth tier club darvel produced the cup's greatest ever shock in the fourth round when they beat aberdeen, but the dream is well and truly over after losing 5—1 at home to falkirk. despite being 2—0 down at half time a falkirk own goalfrom pj morrison gave the hosts and their fans hope but it wasn't to be as chris mcgowan picked up a second yellow card and the league one side captalised with three goals in ten minutes, this one from aidan nesbitt seeing them through to the quarterfinals where they'll face ayr united. czech footballerjakub jankto has publicly come out as gay — he says he "no longer wants to hide". the midfielder plays for la liga club getafe, but is currently on loan at sparta

prague. until today, adelaide united player josh cavallo was the only openly gay top—flight male professional footballer in the world, having come out last october. 27—year old jankto released this video on social media. i have a job which i've been doing as best i can. for years with seriousness, professionalism and passion. like everybody else, i also want to live my life in freedom of thought without fear, without prejudice, without violence. only love. i am a homosexual and prejudice, without violence. only love. iam a homosexual and i no longer want to hide myself. history was made in women's cricket today with several england players being picked in the inaugural premier league auction. natalie sciver—brunt was the joint top—highest overseas pick, with sophie eccleston also securing a six figure deal. alice capsey, sophia dunkley, issy wong, lauren bell and captain heather knight were also

bought in the draw. several of those players starred in england's second game of the t20 world cup in south africa. ireland started well with the bat, but despite being 80 for 2, they slumped to 105 all out — sophie ecclestone taking 3 wickets for 13. set a target of 106 to win, england chased it down. 18 year old alice capsey top scoring with 51 from 22 balls. england eventually winning by four wickets. and hosts south africa thrashed new zealand by 65 runs. chloe tryon top scored for the hosts as they finished their 20 overs on 132 for 6. new zealand never got going and were all out for 67, their lowest total at a t20 world cup. they've lost both their group games. south africa have won one, and lost one. former england men's captain eoin morgan has announced his retirement from all forms of cricket. the 36—year—old had already stepped down from the international game injune, but today in a statement said "after much delibertation

i believe that now is the right time to step away from the game that has given me so much over the years". under his guidance, england won the world cup in 2019 and reached the top of the one—day and t20 rankings. that's all the sport for now.

this is bbc news, we'll have the headlines and all the news, straight after this programme. when 3d printers first went mainstream, many imagined a world where some households would be creating missing pieces of board games or spare parts to fix their cars. the reality is actually probably been more impressive because we're getting 3d printed houses and even 3d printed body parts,

as some of the latest trials involve printing bones for people who've had cancer. researchers at king's college london and clinicians at guy's and st thomas nhs foundation trust are collaborating on a project to help cancer patients like colin. i've got a few appointments. first of all, i had several tests and a biopsy which then diagnosed me with cancer. you've got to look at all the alternatives if you don't have it done. and it really, i mean, everybody says that word cancer. so you imagine it can spread here. ina number of cases of long bone or metastatic breast cancer. removing the area around the tumour means the need to take away some of the chest wall. but here, 3d printing is being used to help create something that can replace what's been removed.

the way we reconstruct the chest wall is important to preserve the stability of the chess world and to preserve the way and the breathing mechanic. before 3d printing, there were several different methods. the first one was to use the metal methacrylate, has been used by orthopaedics and thoracic surgery for many years. these cement was modelled at the time of surgery on the patientjust to create a fixed area, like to replace the ribs or the sternum removed at the time of surgery. then the 3d printed started and we started to use the titanium. but prosthetics made from titanium are expensive. so this team has developed a novel way using 3d printing. this is the 3d printed model of the prosthesis. i place that into a box and then make this two parts together. i pour them over this plastic printed part. then once that silicone like the liquid silicone cures after about four to six hours, then i remove the printed part and that leaves a cavity

in the exact same shape of the patient's anatomy, and that is then sterilised and taken into theatre. in thoracic surgery. when you were removing this area rather than having three rib, you were creating like a big square of cement. very good to protect your lung, but there was not a good functional result. so moving from using the same material, you get the same kind of resistance because you can break it, but also you have the flexibility. so when you are breathing, they can move. to me it was new, putting something foreign in your body. but when he explained it to me, it sounded more or less the right way to go. so from then on, i had a ct scan, which obviously gave all the measurements for them to make the part which they did eventually make. and it was implanted in me and not been looking back since. the technology is helping us a lot to provide better

surgery with better results for the patients, not only in terms of cancer resection, but also in terms of quality of life and cosmetic results, which for me are equally important for my patients. but there's a cost saving as well of nearly £1,000 per procedure. and the whole process is about to get even smarter. by next year the aim is to directly 3d print the ribs or sternum. so instead of a whole process that requires a mould and everything along the way, it'lljust be made straightaway in a material like this polymer, which is called peek, which can be sterilized and then used inside someone's body. well, i did ask at the time how long this material they use would last, and i was told it would last at least 200 years, which has seen me out here. but then i never thought of asking at the time how strong that is compared to bone. but apparently it's it's as good as bone.

so, time will tell. being here really reminds me of when i was younger and coming for riding lessons, but i've not been on a horse in a very long time, so i'm interested to see how technology is helping people who are learning to ride a horse today. time to get back on the saddle, i guess. the team here at scotland's rural college have really embraced new tech, and by doing so, it's hoped it can benefit the raiders as well as the horses. meet penny, who helped me demonstrate. let's go.

first up, there are smart reins, they tell me how much pressure i'm putting on penny as she walks. so what we're using here on this horse is a rain pressure sensor. there's a little box that sits on the top of the horse's head, and it has two lights that will indicate your left rein and your right rein. so if you take any kind of pressure on either rein or both reins, the colour will change. purple indicates low pressure and blue and red show medium and high pressure. they maybe have a problem where they have maybe one rein a little bit too higher than the other or one a bit shorter than the other. it can really help them to make those adjustments themselves rather than instructor sort of having to tell them all the time. i've also tried on the biomechanics jacket, which helps me get my posture right and makes it more comfortable for penny too. initially, we look for a straight line from the shoulder through the hip down to the rider's heel when they're on the horse. we also look for a nice straight

line from the relaxed shoulder and then a line from the rider's elbow through the hand and right down through the rein to the horse's bit. anything different than that, you can restrict the way the horse is going and it can make it quite uncomfortable for the horse and sort of stops them from travelling forward. and so how are you monitoring that, using these fluorescent lines? so what we do is, we use a robot camera. it tracks the rider no matter where they go in the arena. and then they can review their their riding position afterwards, discuss it with their instructor, and then they can see maybe what is really good and what needs improving. and finally, we have the pressure mat. this mat sits underneath the horse's saddle and we can use it to help learn about saddle fitting initially. but also it's great for detecting any abnormalities in position and that pressure mat will pick that up and then it transmits data to an ipad. these four bits of tech being used together means students here are getting the most modern way

of learning in an industry which has been steeped in tradition. and it looks like the college has their eyes on more tech for the future too. got a question for you. would you like to eat and drink on a moving ride? no. why would anybody do that? good question. well, there's a new ride that's opened at one of europe's largest theme parks. and who do we call on when there's a ride involved? 0h, lj. right, exactly. so get ready for e—trinoline. how do you stop this thing? when i was asked to try out a new theme park dining experience called e—trinoline, i wondered what could possibly be in store. well, i wasn't expecting this. turns out it's less a physical thrill ride and more an emotional and culinary experience.

the food is augmented by visuals, lighting and music. meals with feels. i've kind of forgotten that i'm moving, but i've still got this sense of tranquility. the story behind each trend follows an ai who just wants to become human while diners are leisurely transported through themed spaces. earlier in the day, i met co—founder thomas mack for a behind the scenes tour of the ride. or is that experience? so welcome to our floating chairs. it's like they're breathing. they're being charged up. is it rollers or is it a cushion of air? so the first idea was the cousin of it, but then it was told

it was prototype number one and now it's all electrically driven. you have three different wheels, but also the wheels. we developed the floating chair can move. the chairs use infrared sensors so they don't bump into anything and run to a preprogrammed journey through the rooms. here, with this sort of movable chair, you're in complete control of your guests journey. diners change formations throughout the two hour experience, so each new course brings a new companion, which may or may not add to the enjoyment. the main event, though, is the food, which is typical of a high end restaurant. i love going in the kitchens because this is where all the real work is getting done. and this is amazing. you don't normally get this number of screens in a restaurant kitchen, but in fact it's telling people everything they need to know about the diners, food tolerances and even exactly

where they're sitting whilst they're having the experience. do you come here often? it's my first time. but nearly 200 euros per person. e—trinoline is definitely priced as a high end restaurant rather than a ride. europa park aims to sell the concept to other parks and cities around the world and it's hoping the experience will be attractive to those outside the amusement park industry. it's a bold ambition, and for a company used to exporting roller coaster hardware, it's a very big move into uncharted territory. i'm still not convinced. i think that will give me indigestion. i thought look great. i'll take someone else then. fine. that's it for the short cuts of clip for this week. the full length version is waiting for you right now on iplayer. thanks for watching. we'll see you soon.

bye bye. hello. the weather behaved itself on monday. it was a mostly sunny day across the uk. let's see how it's looking over the next few days. for most of us, it's going to be dry, certainly dry across much of england and wales. scotland is a slightly different story. it could turn really wet and blustery towards the end of the week. but this is what we've got right now. high pressure in charge of the weather across europe. we're on the edge of the high pressure, and that means that the southerly winds are drawing in mild air over us and, with that, a fair bit of cloud to northern ireland and western scotland through the course of tuesday but elsewhere, it should be a bright if not sunny day, the sunnier skies

further towards the east. and temperatures will be up to around 13 degrees, so relatively mild for the time of year. and this is the following night, so tuesday into wednesday. notice how that weather front approaches and rain sweeps into northern ireland and western parts of scotland. so this is early in the morning on wednesday. it's frost free, generally speaking, and actually quite mild across western parts of the uk. now, the reason why the weather fronts are pushing in is because this area of high pressure which is over us right now will be moving towards the east of europe and it basically opens up the doors for the weather fronts to sweep in, but they will continue to push in relatively mild air in our direction, so for as long as we have these south—westerlies, it's going to stay quite mild. so that weather front, as it sweeps across the uk — i say sweeps, it'll sort of gradually move across the country — should rain itself out and hardly any rain expected, in fact, in the south, but temperatures could still get up to around 14 degrees or so. then wednesday into thursday and friday, the weather starts to turn more unsettled.

so, infact, rather cloudy, some outbreaks of rain possible. i don't think this is going to be particularly heavy, just spits and spots here and there and, actually, so far in the last month or so, there has been very little rain across the south of the uk, so a little dose of rain on the way. friday — a different picture altogether. a big low pressure will sweep towards us and a risk of widespread gales across the country. across scotland, the possibility of 60, even 70mph winds from this low pressure, but it's still some way off so details will change, but really quite blustery right across the board. but with this low pressure, also relatively mild air to the south, so it's never going to be cold. the colder air will be in place across the far north of the country, but further south, it should be relatively mild. so widespread gales or at least a possibility not a certainty on friday. here are the temperatures — around about 14 degrees in the south, i think double figures

at least pretty much across the board on friday. how about next weekend, so saturday? it looks as though cloud will continue to sweep in off the atlantic, outbreaks of rain are possible, but look at this — still really mild. it's these mild south—westerlies that keep drawing in that subtropical air, and then further ahead, so from sunday, monday and into tuesday, it does look as though the low pressure will once again be replaced by high pressure, so things should settle down once more. let's have a look at the summary, then, from this wednesday onwards. so, across some parts of the country, that weather front approaches, we get some rain, but i don't think that rain should reach london, if any at all, until around about thursday. that's it from me. bye— bye.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. the us defends its decision to shoot down unidentified flying objects. washington and beijing each accuse the other of aerial espionage. we were able to determine that china has a high altitude ballon programme for intelligence collection that is connected to peoples' liberation army. one week on after the devastating earthquake hit turkey and syria, 37,000 people are known to have been killed. the un warns the number is expected to double. everything we had was here. even my children are crying now, they are saying, "everything is gone." "our childhood is gone."