ben folkes took england to the brink, just six behind, but nine wickets down when he fell. it came down to james anderson and abreast to the wicketkeeper, all—out, one run behind. only once before has a test match been decided by that margin. the series shared. from england's captain, not despair. perspective. even though we are on the losing side of it, just a great game to be part of. i think when you have the mindset in terms of, you know, what we want to go and do and try and give ourselves the best opportunity to win games all the time, you have to lose games to appreciate how good it is to actually win games. new zealand have previously dealt with defeat with great dignity. who would begrudge them this victory? and, universally, nothing sells a sport like excitement. joe wilson, bbc news.

a little bit of sunshine behind us, just to prove there is some sunshine out there, grace goes for many of us, what we haven't got our scenes like this, can you believe it is this is the sunshine island of majorca, heavy snowfall, record—breaking rain, disruptions of power cuts, travel problems, all because of what is cold storm juliet, taking this low pressure, churning through the western mediterranean, edging its way into italy, kept at bay across southern europe because we still have got an area of high pressure. we usually keep things dry, this one is not quite playing the game as some of you may realise. cloud tied underneath that, some break ups in some places, but the cloud across england and wales continues to be thick enough this afternoon for smart bricks rain or drizzle, but towards kent and sussex we will see some heavy rain, edging its way into the south by the time we start early

morning rush—hour. wind coming in from the north—east, adding a bit of chill, temperatures we've got on the face of it around where they should be for the end of february, but it feels a good few degrees cooler, the wind will strengthen through tonight. outbreaks of rain, heaviest across southern counties, clear skies developing across the south—east of england, frost and icy tomorrow morning as we could see across scotland as well. mostly frost—free tomorrow, another cloudy start tomorrow, we could see some brighter breaks, showers across england and wales and south—west scotland, more sunshine to the east of the english channel than across western scotland and shetland and orkney, an area of rain. strong winds tomorrow. those winds will ease, high pressure receives a touch, the chance of getting some

showers, better chance of sums senior breaks across the south of england and again shetland and may be orkney we will cease plenty of sunshine around, temperatures around similar to what we will see over the next couple of days. then as we go into the weekend, notice these blues are starting to push down as we go into sunday and beyond, temperatures will drop further and we could see a little bit of snow. that is all from the bbc news at one, now we joined the bbc news at one, now we joined the bbc news at one, now we joined the bbc was big news teens where you are. good afternoon — it'sjust 1:30pm and this is your latest sports news. england captain ben stokes said he felt blessed to be part of their thrilling finish, to the second test with new zealand — despite losing the match byjust a single run. it means the series finishes leveli all. with a target of 258,

england were all out for 256, jimmy anderson with the chance to hit the winning runs for the first time in his career. but he was caught, as it was new zealand celebrating a remarkable comeback, after being forced to follow on in their second innings. this just the second time in test history a match has been won by a single run. england continue to prove the great entertainers, despite missing the chance to win seven tests on the bounce. what seven tests on the bounce. a game, after i got out massively what a game, after i got out it was massively up _ what a game, after i got out it was massively up and _ what a game, after i got out it was massively up and down _ what a game, after i got out it was massively up and down and - what a game, after i got out it was massively up and down and then i what a game, after i got out it was massively up and down and then at the end, there, it was just crazy, just don't know what to do with yourself. i think, just don't know what to do with yourself. ithink, at just don't know what to do with yourself. i think, at the end of the day, if you cannot look back at that test match and just be quite thankful that you have been involved in a game like that, because test

matches like that don't happen often and they don't come around that often either. fly—half marcus smith has been left out of england's training squad before their next six nations match against france, with george ford returning for the first time in a year. it means smith will now return to harlequins and it indicates he will not be in the matchday squad to face france. it also means a long—awaited return for ford, who has not played for england since march last year. having watched city rivals united scoop the first domestic trophy of the season, manchester city can move a step closer to a first fa cup title in four years. they face bristol city in one of four 5th round ties tonight. four more are tomorrow night. city in the running for two other trophies — the premier league, and champions league. they actually knocked out arsenal in the last round, who let's not forget are league leaders. 12 games, no defeat, they are there. a good team, the manager, good experience, did really well. it is

an important addition. very important. tottenham have announced a 15—year partnership with formula one... which will see a new karting track built underneath their stadium. the venue which was built four years ago and cost a billion pounds, already hosts boxing, nfl and rugby. the electric karting circuit will be installed beneath the south stand at the stadium, with fi president stefano domenicali saying it'll help to open motorsport to new and diverse audiences. now to a warning from sport england, which says two and a half million fewer women are enjoying sport than men. the this girl can campaign, aimed at getting more women into sport — is funded by the national lottery and aims to get women active. the study claims fear of harrassment, the cost of living, and feeling judged, are all barriers. olympic champion boxer — nicola adams — is part of their work — and says more has to be done.

when i first started boxing it was different, there weren't any girls in the gym apart from me and you do feel some of these things, you don't feel some of these things, you don't feel as included, i was lucky enough to have a gym that i did feel inclusive in, but for a lot of my friends it wasn't the same for them. there were turned away, they weren't encouraged to go to the gym, so this is about being able to get a lot more women involved and enjoying it, it having fun with it, because exercise is fun. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. more now on the prime minister's visit to belfast, where rishi sunak has called for mps to back his new deal on post—brexit trading arrangements for northern ireland. the agreement, called the �*windsor framework�*, removes most checks on goods which are sent from britain and are meant only for northern ireland. it also creates new powers

for stormont to reject changes to eu regulations. speaking a little earlier whilst on a visit to a factory in county antrim, the prime minister outline why he believed changes to the northern ireland protocol were necessary. here's some of what he had to say. if we get this right, if we get this framework implemented, if we get the executive back up and running here, northern ireland is in the unbelievably special position, unique position in the entire world, european continent in having privileged access, notjust to the uk home market, which is the fifth biggest in the world, but also the european union single market. nobody else has that, no one. only you guys, only here. and that is the price, i can tell you, when i go around the world talking to businesses, they know that, they say

thatis businesses, they know that, they say that is interesting, if you guys get this sorted, then we want to invest in northern ireland. because nowhere else does that exist. it's the world's most exciting economic zone. and this is at the top of the executive state's in tray, which is to work, become... to figure out how to work, become... to figure out how to get people to come and invest to take advantage of northern ireland's very special position and they are queueing up to do so, particularly from the us, they keep talking to us with ideas. they want to bring investment. that is what we need more of and that is the price, that is the potential. remember, the republic of ireland doesn't have that, this is specialfor republic of ireland doesn't have that, this is special for northern ireland. it's really important, very powerfulfor ireland. it's really important, very powerful for companies. yes, ireland. it's really important, very powerfulfor companies. yes, there powerful for companies. yes, there was powerfulfor companies. yes, there

was a... powerful for companies. yes, there was a... ., , . ., , was a... one of the big challenges that northern _ was a... one of the big challenges that northern ireland _ was a... one of the big challenges that northern ireland faces - was a... one of the big challenges that northern ireland faces is - was a... one of the big challenges that northern ireland faces is a . was a... one of the big challenges that northern ireland faces is a lot of young _ that northern ireland faces is a lot of young people and young talent are leaving _ of young people and young talent are leaving northern ireland to seek education and work elsewhere, in the uk or— education and work elsewhere, in the uk or further afield, what can business _ uk or further afield, what can business and government due to a attract _ business and government due to a attract and — business and government due to a attract and retain young talent? about _ attract and retain young talent? about people wanting to leave northern ireland. i don't want that to happen, i say the same thing when i am at home in north yorkshire, what people say what is levelling up mean to you? it means opportunity, about making sure that everybody, every young person, wherever they are growing up in our country can fulfil all of their dreams, ambitions. so they don't have to leave. if they want to, that is all good and well, but they shouldn't have to. that is what levelling up means to me, it is about spreading opportunity and that is what we need to do and it's about investing in

the infra structure where we live, but it is ultimately about a skills and education and jobs, those are the crystal does make those of the things if thing gets right... it's about getting a young person to feel if i get the well—planned skills, litigation i need, here at home and then i'm going to get thejob i want to get. and that is a mix of things, to get. and that is a mix of things, to make sure our apprenticeships is amazing, universities are amazing, our schools are amazing and then that we have an environment for businesses to invest in all sorts of industries and that is the future for northern ireland, and i think you guys know it, there are world leading infrastructures, notjust the business we are standing in, and life sciences, a pharmaceuticals financial services, invites many factoring, i could go on and on and on, these are notjust things that are good for the uk, these are things that are good globally, that is how high quality what we have got here is, so wejust is how high quality what we have got here is, so we just need to build

is how high quality what we have got here is, so wejust need to build on those strengths and make sure that if you grow up in northern ireland, you know you have world class education have you at home and you have an amazing job waiting for you to go to and if we can get that right, then we are going to fix it. it would be nice if some of you also come over to great britain every once in awhile, not least because half my office are all from northern ireland and then i will have no one else working for me if you'll stay here. but we need to get it right. who's next? here. but we need to get it right. who's next?— who's next? good morning, my 14-year-old _ who's next? good morning, my 14-year-old son _ who's next? good morning, my 14-year-old son is _ who's next? good morning, my 14-year-old son is a _ who's next? good morning, my 14-year-old son is a member. who's next? good morning, my 14-year-old son is a member of who's next? good morning, my- 14-year-old son is a member of the 14—year—old son is a member of the northem— 14—year—old son is a member of the northern ireland _ 14—year—old son is a member of the northern ireland youth _ 14—year—old son is a member of the northern ireland youth assembly, l 14—year—old son is a member of the northern ireland youth assembly, aj northern ireland youth assembly, a body established _ northern ireland youth assembly, a body established here _ northern ireland youth assembly, a body established here to _ northern ireland youth assembly, a body established here to help - northern ireland youth assembly, ai body established here to help young people _ body established here to help young peoriie influence _ body established here to help young people influence the _ body established here to help young people influence the work _ body established here to help young people influence the work of - people influence the work of stormont. _ people influence the work of stormont, especially- people influence the work of stormont, especially those i people influence the work of - stormont, especially those issues that most— stormont, especially those issues that most affect _ stormont, especially those issues that most affect them, _ stormont, especially those issues that most affect them, how- stormont, especially those issues that most affect them, how can . stormont, especially those issuesl that most affect them, how can we better _ that most affect them, how can we better demonstrate _ that most affect them, how can we better demonstrate that _ that most affect them, how can we better demonstrate that we - that most affect them, how can we better demonstrate that we need l better demonstrate that we need people _ better demonstrate that we need peopie in— better demonstrate that we need heapie in our— better demonstrate that we need people in our society, _ better demonstrate that we need people in our society, that- better demonstrate that we need | people in our society, that politics is a force —

people in our society, that politics is a force for— people in our society, that politics is a force for good _ people in our society, that politics is a force for good as _ people in our society, that politics is a force for good as opposed - people in our society, that politics is a force for good as opposed to i is a force for good as opposed to something — is a force for good as opposed to something that _ is a force for good as opposed to something thatjust_ is a force for good as opposed to something that just divides - is a force for good as opposed to something thatjust divides us? i something that just divides us? thank— something that just divides us? thank you — something that just divides us? thank you for— something that just divides us? thank you for the _ something that just divides us? thank you for the welcome, - something thatjust divides us? i thank you for the welcome, what something thatjust divides us? . thank you for the welcome, what a great welcome question. my first question is to ask is his assembly sitting right out? yes. that is the example right there. that is what we need to see. we need to see people getting around a table, engaging with the detail of what we are announced yesterday and seeing that it does provide a way to put forward. because we need to put the division and arguments in the past, we have to, if we need to build a better future, we have to, if we need to build a betterfuture, if we have to, if we need to build a better future, if we want to make sure our kids grow up in great circumstances and property, we need a functioning government here. and thatis a functioning government here. and that is what you need, that's what you deserve and that is what i believe we have created the conditions to now make possible. that is the best example that your son and _ that is the best example that your son and everyone is sitting in that assembly— son and everyone is sitting in that assembly with undoing. they

son and everyone is sitting in that assembly with undoing.— assembly with undoing. they are actually talking, _ assembly with undoing. they are actually talking, they _ assembly with undoing. they are actually talking, they are - assembly with undoing. they are | actually talking, they are actually talking and getting round a discussing things and making a difference. unless people are actually there doing that, we can't, and you know better than me, all the challenges that are building up as a result of their not being a government here, that is not good enough we'll want to see that fixed and that is why i really hope that everyone here will give the framework a time and consideration that it deserves and see a way forward. the events remind us of the past, reminds us of that division, no one wants to go back to that, we want to move forward together, build a betterfuture want to move forward together, build a better future and want to move forward together, build a betterfuture and i think, with this framework, we will create the conditions that you possible. police in barcelona say the disappearance of the british rugby player, levi davis, is now being examined by a criminal investigation unit. catalan police say the case contains some "disturbing issues" with "no logical explanation". the 2a—year—old, who had signed a record deal after appearing on a celebrity version of x factor,

was last seen in barcelona four months ago. rachel stonehouse reports. levi davis is a 24—year—old with talent. a professional rugby player turned musician who appeared on celebrity x factor in 2019 and later went on to sign a record deal. but he went missing on the 29th october last year. levi had been staying with a friend in ibiza for a couple of weeks when he left suddenly and travelled to barcelona by ferry. he sent his mum, julie, this video on his way. less than 12 hours later, he disappeared. i think it was after the boat when i tried to phone him. the phone had gone dead. initially it was sort of, well, maybe his battery's ran out. and of course, levi, sometimes it's like, oh, well, he's forgotten his charger or something. so ijust kind of thought, all right, we'll give him, you know, a day, because i knew that that boat trip was eight hours.

and then, of course, a day or two went by and i thought, right, ok, perhaps he'sjust gone away for a couple of days. we know when levi arrived into the city, he went to this bar and was spotted leaving on their cctv at around 10:30pm. hey, mate, wasjust ringing to show you some sights. yeah, so this was when he was at the old irish pub. mike was the last friend or family member to hearfrom levi. we're four months on now from when he went missing. how are you feeling about the situation? i kind of compartmentalise it, put it in my little box and keep it away, because otherwise i'd be thinking about it 21w. you still send levi messages, don't you? tell me the sorts of messages you send and why you do it. a lot of the time it's just... it's kind of seasonal things.

so like christmas came and went and obviously we hadn't heard anything from him. so it was sending that christmas message. and sometimes it's just getting things off my own chest and making sure, like, i know and he, if he sees them, knows that i was thinking about him no matter what. levi's passport was found at the port in the middle of november. and then a few weeks ago, this video emerged online. hello. my name is levi davis, and my life is in danger. he originally posted it on instagram a few days before his disappearance, but later deleted it. it's unsettling to watch and says he's being blackmailed. it's led to a lot of headlines and speculation on social media. you then start to wonder, well, how much of it is true? but your mind could just go off into so many different angles and areas that actually it then becomes, well, it doesn't help, it doesn't help your mind. you know, you have to kind of keep saying to yourself, well, just stick to the facts.

the local police in barcelona have told the bbc that while levi's case is not a criminal investigation, what they call disturbing issues have emerged that they say have no logical explanation. so it's being handled by a specialist criminal division. mavis davis, my grandma, what a name, first rock star. famous in the church. she'll been rocking out to this one. while levi remains missing, julie watches his social media videos, hoping he'll come home. rachel stonehouse with that report. you can listen to file on 4's �*looking for levi' investigation tonight on radio 4 at 8pm or on the bbc sounds app. the headlines on bbc news...

a double rapist who changed gender while waiting to stand trial has been jailed for eight years. the prime minister is in belfast as he tries to win support for his new deal on post—brexit trading arrangements for northern ireland. a couple who disappeared with their newborn baby more than seven weeks ago have been arrested in brighton, but their child is still missing. time to take a look at some of the stories making headlines around the uk. patients from wales will be the first in the uk to be offered a pioneering new blood test, which can detect bowel cancer early on. survivors need regular colonoscopies to check they remain cancer free, but delays caused by the covid pandemic mean many have had to wait far longer than recommended. now, scientists at swansea university have developed a blood test, which can lead to a quicker

diagnosis and faster treatment. aimee thomas reports. paul scanlan was training for the london marathon when he realised something wasn't right. he was experiencing chronic back pain and noticed blood in his stools. after months of putting off going to see his doctor, he finally decided to make an appointment. and after further tests, he was diagnosed with stage three bowel cancer. he now lives with a stoma after having the cancer removed. after his experience, he wants to urge others having symptoms to ask for a test as soon as possible and uses tick tock to raise awareness. i've had messages that people have gone and got checked on the back of listening to me on the radio or seeing one of my posts.

they've gone and checked. cancer is awful. cancer is scary and no doubts about it. but there's life. there is life after. if you catch it early enough, there's life... there's life after cancer. paul is required to go for regular colonoscopies for the next five years to check the cancer hasn't returned. bowel cancer is the second biggest cancer killer here in wales. currently, 4,000 people are on the surveillance list waiting for a colonoscopy in swansea alone. now it's hoped that a new blood test developed here in swansea university will help to tackle those waiting lists. the hope is that that tests will effectively develop so that in time people can avoid having unnecessary invasive colonoscopy, avoid the wait for those colonoscopies and have that reassurance sooner rather than later. the welsh government has set out a national endoscopy programme to prioritise people waiting and says their training more clinicians to be able to perform endoscopy.

200 patients from swansea, who have waited the longest for a colonoscopy will be the first to get invited for the blood test this summer. after that, it's hoped the test will be rolled out across wales, helping thousands of people each year receive a quicker diagnosis. amy thomas reporting there. choosing between your bills or your baby. it's a dilemma facing struggling parents as the costs of formula milk and food rise. according to a baby bank in grimsby, some parents are even rationing nappies to save money. jo makel reports from grimsby. we've all seen the weekly shop getting more expensive, but the costs for new parents have reportedly soared. nappies and baby milk have risen faster than inflation, and shops are even using security tags to stop theft. sophie and ben's children are aged between four and four months.

they're sometimes facing hard choices. what comes first, the bills all the children? but then one has to give and i will not let my children go without. they say they're lucky to have a baby bank in grimsby where they can get milk, nappies and clothes for free. it is a massive lifeline, isn't it? sometimes, especially when you are struggling and you know that you can literallyjust message leanne and bless her. you don't feel like you're being judged or anything like a lot of parents they think won't ask for help. because you do feel like you've been judged so many times. with the way the cost of living is.. everything has gone up. it's even people who are working are struggling. and i feel like sometimes in families it becomes a case of the ganieva feed themselves. i feed the children and i don't think it should be like that. it's noticeable listening - to people how much they try and make the nappies last, -

where before we used to change them from the minute the baby soiled them. | now it's a matter of leaving because they can't afford i to keep doing them. since opening last year, they now have regular users. but that also means donations are a welcome sight. wow. thank you. i've got things all the way from newborn, all the way up to two years. we don't need it any more, so move it on to someone that needs it. - and ben and sophie say other families shouldn't be embarrassed to seek help. in the beginning, it is daunting. you're just like, oh my god, i'm having to, like sit there and come to like food bank or baby bank and stuff like that. it is daunting. you're like, oh my god, what are people going to look at me for? like, you've just got to bite the bullet and... just if you don't come to these places and you're struggling, it's going to affect onto your kids. graffiti artists from around the uk have gathered in wolverhampton following the launch of a new book, celebrating the street art of the 1980s. images for the book, which is called old so cool, were brought together by local artist steven o'hara. amyjohnston went along

to find out more. from vandalism to fine art, graffiti has been called many things over the years, and the artists painting at this legal graffiti wall in wolverhampton have heard it all. i originally first started dabbling in the graffiti world back in 1985 and i think back then obviously the world was a different place and artwork on walls wasn't really greatly accepted wheras now today, it's part of today's culture and it really is. steven big in the eighties street scene organised this graffiti jam through his facebook group old so cool, which has over 19,000 members. he's been working with a publisher and graffiti fan to produce the first uk book showcasing the graffiti of the eighties. most of it's in people's memories now, so i think this is bringing a lot of it back to life. so lots of people, even graffiti, even people that weren't graffiti artists just looking at it and thinking about where they used to live and going, oh yeah,

i kind of remember those pieces on those walls when i was 15, 16 years old. back in the eighties, a graffiti jam like this would have been impossible as artists would have had to work in the dead of night to avoid being caught. but today artists are here from around the uk, many of which who submitted work to the book to celebrate the art form and to give these walls a fresh coat of paint. it's brilliant. i was just saying to someone that every time i flick through that book, it always freaks me out when i see my bedroom wall from 1989 in there because nobody ever saw that. the book has been excellent. i thought it was only going to be a small thing, but it's not. it's a really big thing. it's got so many photos and everything and i thought, this is brilliant. due to the popularity of the book, they're printing another 500 copies which are available to order online. time for a look at the weather. it

time for a look at the weather. if you time for a look at the weather. you been time for a look at the weather. if you been blessed with sunny spells today, many it has been a fairly grey day, some splashes of rain around, but what we have not had, scenes like this, believe it or not, this was majorca tuesday and wednesday have brought some outbreaks of rain, some heavy snow in the hills as well which has been mounting up quite readily. this area of low pressure, stonejuliet continues to churn away, will eventually bring some welcome rain across northern italy. but there is across northern italy. but there is a no pressure is in the mediterranean is because we have high pressure in charge. fairly stubborn area of high pressure pushing areas of low pressure well away from us. as you've seen over the last couple of days, a lot of cloud has been trapped underneath that, summer breaks and will continue to be so into this evening, central western scotland around some in the far south—west, a lot of cloud elsewhere, quite a breeze as well, cloud thick enough as mavericks of rain, which is towards the south—east corner into the evening. temperatures, 6—8.

the south—east corner into the evening. temperatures, 6—8 . through this evening and overnight come outbreaks of rain in the south will push wind westwards toward south—west england and south wales, clearer skies in the far south—east corner, some frost and ice falling here, best of the breaks elsewhere, probably western scotland again with some touch of frost into tomorrow morning, but tomorrow starts fairly cloudy for most, chance of one or two showers, but a chilly cloud may break up a bit more readily at times compared with today. stronger breeze than today but we will see more sunshine in western scotland, a sunny day in the fast north across shetland and most on trend with the eastern side of the english channel. again, chilly day in that breeze. the breeze eases as we go through wednesday night into thursday, area of high pressure starts to recede a little bit, some rain amongst parts of our cloud across the country, particularly in southern scotland, final in england and northern ireland, one or two isolated showers elsewhere, most will have a dry day. it was on trend towards southernmost counties, again final in shetland, sunny conditions. temperatures are

still single figures, for most. changes by the end of the week and into the weekend, we start cloudy and cool, but through the weekend we see deeper blue colours appearing from the north and northerly winds will develop through sunday into monday, with that, temperatures continue to drop a bit more across the country, with a chance of a few wintry showers. we will keep you updated. see you.

this is bbc news. the headlines: the prime minister is in belfast as he tries to win support for his new deal on post—brexit trading arrangements for northern ireland. we managed to have a decisive breakthrough with our negotiations with the eu, reached an agreement, which i think is an extraordinary, positive step in northern ireland. a couple who disappeared with their newborn baby more than seven weeks ago have been arrested in brighton, but their child is still missing. a double rapist who changed gender while waiting to stand trial has been jailed for eight years. the number of people sleeping rough

in england has grown, according to