final brothers, no regrets. and the final son: ? brothers, no regrets. and the final song? the — brothers, no regrets. and the final song? the beatles _ brothers, no regrets. and the final song? the beatles and _ brothers, no regrets. and the final song? the beatles and a _ brothers, no regrets. and the final song? the beatles and a very - brothers, no regrets. and the final song? the beatles and a very ken| song? the beatles and a very ken bruce goodbye. find song? the beatles and a very ken bruce goodbye-— song? the beatles and a very ken bruce goodbye. and in the end, the love ou bruce goodbye. and in the end, the love you take _ bruce goodbye. and in the end, the love you take is _ bruce goodbye. and in the end, the love you take is equal _ bruce goodbye. and in the end, the love you take is equal to _ bruce goodbye. and in the end, the love you take is equal to the - bruce goodbye. and in the end, the love you take is equal to the love i love you take is equal to the love you make. i have loved being here with you. thanks so much, and may we meet again somewhere. cheering and applause david sillitoe, bbc news, wogan house. he will be missed. the ist of march usually signals the beginning of spring come yes, it is meteorological spring but it will not be feeling like spring. we could be seeing more scenes like this, so turning wintry. a lot of uncertainty in the forecast but we do know that it will turn bitterly cold across—the—board and there will be some snow, even possibly towards the south of england, certainly towards lower levels. we are less confident about the extent of the snowfall and

just how long the cold air is set to last so do keep tuned to the forecast. now, lyons is happening? the area of high pressure is moving towards the west allowing for a northerly wind and some cold fronts to sink southwards. introducing that really cold, acted feeling air mostly on sunday night and into the start of next week. let's backtrack to now and there is a bit of sunshine out towards the south coast. this is gosport. it is the exception rather than the rule this afternoon because for most of us it is rather cloudy and really very dull. there will be some brighter spells developing, mostly for north—eastern areas of scotland, aberdeenshire, angus and east anglia, some brighter spells here. for most of us, cloud and drizzle. some showers across the northern ireland. elsewhere, dry. temperatures around the seasonal average. it is the wind that keeps going overnight tonight. it is

feeding in all of the cloud from the north sea so always cloudier towards eastern areas. temperatures above freezing. temperatures are likely to drop below freezing so a frosty start for some into the start of the weekend. now, yes, it is a chilly morning on saturday with a lot more cloud towards the east. thickening at times with some drizzle and coastal showers. the best of the sunshine tomorrow. western scotland and england and western wales. temperatures on a par with today. on sunday, things will start to turn a lot colder. temperatures will dip slightly and even further next week. a few showers with some brighter spells. some showers wintry over the hills of scotland. let's take a little look at monday. now, we do have some localised weather warnings out there. for scotland and north—east england where we are likely to see some snow showers. in that cold air is just filtering further south as we head through the week. do keep an ion the forecast.

we do know it will be bitterly cold and exposure to that northerly wind. thank you. and a reminder of our top story this lunchtime. a couple charged with gross negligence manslaughter after the body of a baby was found in woods near brighton are appearing in court. the couple were arrested following a nationwide search and will appear before magistrates in court. goodbye from me. good afternoon. i'm qasa alom, it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. the former england capatin michael vaughan has begun giving evidence in a cricket disciplinary hearing.

our reporter matt graveling is outside the hearing, and a warning that some viewers may find some of the language discussed in the hearing upsetting. find some of the language discussed good find some of the language discussed afternoon. a | english good afternoon. a downing day for english critic when one of its former captains is here at this hearing alleged to have made racist comments back in 2009. i am of course talking about michael vaughan who captained the side for a five year period and 51 tests. it was backin year period and 51 tests. it was back in 2009 head of a t20 match for yorkshire when he was alleged to have said to a number of asian players the racist comment and i should also say some of the comments i am going to say in this report may be a little upsetting for some viewers but it is alleged and hearing have heard that michael vaughan on that day said to his asian team—mates, there's too many of you lot. we need to have a word about that. that is an accusation that mr vaughan strongly denies. the english cricket board are here today and the cross—examination was started by reading some of his

historical tweets from 2010, one of which he posted, not many english people live in london. i need to learn a new language. he did admit that he posted it. he said that it was completely unacceptable and he has since apologised for it a number of times. mr vaughan was also asked by his own solicitor to confirm a witness statement in that he wrote that i had been involved in professional cricket for more than 30 years and i have never been involved in a disciplinary offence. the allegation against me, which i deny, goes against my values, morals and my personality. in fact, he said the first time he became aware of this was as part of a yorkshire cricket club investigation in december, 2020. he went on to say, i have always believed and championed that a fundamental aspect of a dressing room is culture and that has to be inclusive. it continues here throughout the day. thank you. meanwhile adil rashid,

who gave evidence into the hearing via video link yesterday, has moved to third on the list of all time one day international wicket takers for england against bangladesh in the second match of their series in dhaka. england were put into bat by the home side who won the toss — and the visitors capitalised on the decision by scoring 326. jason roy returned to form with 132 to silence doubters about his place in the side ahead of the world cup later this year. sam curran took three wickets early before adil rashid pounced in the middle order to leave the tigers currently on. 194 in the 45th over. england have won by 132 runs. meanwhile australia have confirmed their place in the world test championship final with a nine—wicket victory in the third test against india. chasing just 76 to win, australia overcame the loss of usman khawaja on the second ball to seal only their second win on indian soil since 200a. travis head led the way with an unbeaten 49 offjust 53 balls as the tourists bounced back

from defeats in the first two tests. india can seal their place in the championship final with victory over australia in the fourth and final test which begins on thursday in ahmedabad. some athletics for you now from the european indoors championships in istanbul — laura muir has won her heat in the 1500 metres this morning to qualify for the final. the scot was a world bronze medallist last year and is the favourite for gold this time round as she looks to add to her double—gold hauls from 2017 and 2019. ellie baker and katie snowden are also through. great britain's beth potter won her first triathlon world series event today. it was the season—opening event in abu dhabi and the scottish athlete, who only took up the event in 2017, finished in 57mins 56secs. and there was more gb success in the men's event. olympic silver medallist alex yee was the winner as he got his season off to the best possible start.

wales record goal—scorer helen ward has announced her retirement from football. the 36—year—old has played under the five games for wales, scoring 44 goals. wales, who plays for watford, will also bring her club career to an end at the end of the season. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. a prominent lawyer in the us state of south carolina — who's the subject of netflix's latest true crime documentary — has been found guilty of killing his wife and son. prosecutors said alex murdaugh wanted to distract attention from the fact he stole millions of dollars from clients, to fund an expensive drug habit. garry o'donoghue has this report. a small town courthouse in south carolina, but a dramatic trial that has gripped the nation's imagination. minimum sentence for murder... after nearly six weeks of evidence but less than three hours of deliberation, the jury returned its verdict on both murder charges.

docket number 2022 6515. verdict, guilty. signed by the foreperson of the jury. outside the court, the prosecutor said justice had been done. if you do wrong, if you break the law, if you murder, justice will be done in south carolina. the murdaugh family dominated the legal world in this picturesque part of south carolina. for decades, the family held key prosecutor roles in several counties. and their private law firm was seen almost as powerful as law enforcement itself. it was at this 1700—acre property that the bodies of maggie and paul murdaugh were found brutally murdered almost two years ago. the culmination of a series of events that had seen three other separate suspicious deaths connected to the family. three months later, alex murdaugh, accused of killing his wife and son, was also to admit to a botched suicide attempt involving a $10 billion insurance claim, charges for which are still pending.

but during the murder trial, he was adamant he was innocent. did you take this gun or any gun like it and blow your son's brains out onjune 7, or any day, or any time? no, i did not. and he may be taken away. as he left the courtroom, murdaugh mouthed "i love you" to his son buster, who was in the public gallery. he will be sentenced later today and could get anything from 30 years to life without parole. but that isn't the end of it for alex murdaugh. he still faces dozens of other charges for financial crimes and investigations into other suspicious deaths connected to the family. gary o'donoghue, bbc news. the island ofjersey spent five years under nazi occupation during the second world war and slave workers from nations across europe were forced to dig thousands of metres of tunnels below ground. today the jersey war tunnels are preserved as a monument to those who worked there. electrician steen le

gresley was part of a team carrying out winter maintenance on the tunnels, when he thought he spotted a familiar face. robert hall has the story. the gateway to so much ofjersey�*s wartime history. the war tunnels burrowed deep into the hillside by an army of forced workers. back—breaking months in the dark and the danger, underfed and ill—treated. so many would never return home. there was a huge amount of fortification work done on these islands. it was intended directly from hitler that they would be an impregnable fortress. and tunnels like this were built both in guernsey and injersey to either store ammunition, store rations, food, as a way of being completely impregnable to allied bombing and invasion. one of the stories told here centres on antonio martinez, who spent four years working in the tunnels. and it caught the eye of an electrician carrying out winter maintenance.

steen le gresley recognised his own great grandfather, and he invited his great uncle to make absolutely sure. yeah, that's my dad. hard as nails, he was. he was a good father. he looked after us. we never had to worry. we were brought up respectfully. he told me, you treat older women as you would your mother, give them the respect you give your mother. you treat younger women as you would your sisters. you had to have a german soldier with you or an officer or a machine gun trooper would shoot you down. and they'd done it to two moroccans, they came running out screaming, and they shot them down. he may have been haunted by memories of his time in the tunnels and the friends he lost, but when the occupation ended, antonio decided to make his home injersey. i think it's very interesting to note that some of the people who were sent here under such tragic

circumstances sort of chose to remain here after the occupation and chose to settle here. and i think it's lovely that jersey was able to offer a little something back. heading for his own shift underground, steen's head is full of the knowledge he now shares. to think back to what conditions he would have worked in, and as much as it's cold now, it must have been a lot colder back then. we've got heaters now, whereas back when they were putting it in, they wouldn't have had the heating and the dangers that they would have come across with the unfinished tunnels and making the tunnels in general. there's a lot that i can think back on that he might have had to go through. it's a real link to the past to be placing hands on those places that his great grandfather placed his hands on over 80 years ago. so it must be special every time he comes in here. i can only say i've got respect for the people that worked in here at the time and the level

of effort they would have had to put in, and the forced effort that they would have had to put in. so it's definitely a unique experience working down here. over the decades, thousands of visitors have come here to learn more about the occupation years. this is another piece of another family puzzle. robert hall, bbc news, jersey. a woman who became pregnant at the hands of her abuser aged 1a is now

suing the adults around a special school where she became pregnant. it haunts me from the minute i get up until the minute i go to bed. we untilthe minute i go to bed. we have to until the minute i go to bed. we have to protect her identity, but you can hear the pain in her voice. he is there, 20 a7. he won't go away. i suffer with anxiety, depression, ptsd, flashbacks, don't sleep. depression, ptsd, flashbacks, don't slee. , , . depression, ptsd, flashbacks, don't slee. , ,., depression, ptsd, flashbacks, don't slee. , , sleep. this is a pain she has carried for— sleep. this is a pain she has carried for 35 _ sleep. this is a pain she has carried for 35 years. - sleep. this is a pain she has carried for 35 years. when l sleep. this is a pain she has l carried for 35 years. when she sleep. this is a pain she has - carried for 35 years. when she was 12 years old, she was sent to this special school near grantham. this man, david taylor, the deputy head teacher, groomed and raped her. at the age of 16, she was pregnant with his baby. she told no one about the abuse and shockingly no one asked. why didn't you tell anyone? because i didn't think — why didn't you tell anyone? because i didn't think nobody _ why didn't you tell anyone? because i didn't think nobody would - why didn't you tell anyone? because i didn't think nobody would believe l i didn't think nobody would believe me. i went to the school because i

was supposedly a troubled child, so who would believe me? i was supposedly a troubled child, so who would believe me?— was supposedly a troubled child, so who would believe me? i hate him. i believe i am — who would believe me? i hate him. i believe i am a _ who would believe me? i hate him. i believe i am a victim _ who would believe me? i hate him. i believe i am a victim in _ who would believe me? i hate him. i believe i am a victim in all— who would believe me? i hate him. i believe i am a victim in all of- who would believe me? i hate him. i believe i am a victim in all of this - believe i am a victim in all of this as weii~ — believe i am a victim in all of this as well. . , believe i am a victim in all of this as well. ., , , .., , believe i am a victim in all of this aswell. ., , , , , as well. ears here because his mother was — as well. ears here because his mother was raped. _ as well. ears here because his mother was raped. i _ as well. ears here because his mother was raped. i am - as well. ears here because his i mother was raped. i am basically as well. ears here because his - mother was raped. i am basically are walkin: mother was raped. i am basically are walking crimes in. i have his dna, so i am _ walking crimes in. i have his dna, so i am a — walking crimes in. i have his dna, so i am a product of his crime. sometimes _ so i am a product of his crime. sometimes when you look in the mirror, — sometimes when you look in the mirror, you _ sometimes when you look in the mirror, you can see parts of yourself, _ mirror, you can see parts of yourself, parts of him in me. the school was _ yourself, parts of him in me. tue: school was shutdown in yourself, parts of him in me. tu2 school was shutdown in 2003, but decades later, people say they are still traumatised by what happened to them there. and now a6 people are suing the local authority that ran it. lincolnshire county council now faces a lawsuit estimated to be worth more than £1.5 million. lincolnshire county council said in a statement, it expresses deep regret over the abuse suffered by the victims in this case and

apologises to the victims. because of the legal claims, they say they are unable to comment further but say they are working to resolve. ., on. say they are working to resolve. , on. the say they are working to resolve. , on- the man _ say they are working to resolve. , on. the man who _ say they are working to resolve. , on. the man who caused - say they are working to resolve. , on. the man who caused their - say they are working to resolve. , - on. the man who caused their trauma was 'ailed on. the man who caused their trauma was jailed two — on. the man who caused their trauma was jailed two years _ on. the man who caused their trauma was jailed two years ago. _ on. the man who caused their trauma was jailed two years ago. they - on. the man who caused their trauma was jailed two years ago. they say - was jailed two years ago. they say they wait for compensation is prolonging the pain. she knows many would ask why she chose to keep a baby. to this day, she has no regrets. t baby. to this day, she has no recrets. ~' ., ., , regrets. i knew that he was mine. and i had to _ regrets. i knew that he was mine. and i had to take _ regrets. i knew that he was mine. and i had to take care _ regrets. i knew that he was mine. and i had to take care of - regrets. i knew that he was mine. and i had to take care of him - regrets. i knew that he was mine. and i had to take care of him and | and i had to take care of him and just do what i could for him and love him. unconditionally. 25nd just do what i could for him and love him. unconditionally. and if ou have love him. unconditionally. and if you have been — love him. unconditionally. and if you have been affected - love him. unconditionally. and if you have been affected by - love him. unconditionally. and if you have been affected by any i love him. unconditionally. and if you have been affected by any issues in that report, there is a of organisations which can provide help. it is on the bbc website. (pres)a former extremist radicalised in the wake of the manchester arena a former extremist radicalised in the wake of the manchester arena bombing says the possibility of another large—scale terrorist

attack in the north west is still very real. latest figures show a 27% jump in referrals in the region to the government's anti—terrorism prevent scheme. our social affairs corresopondent abbiejones has this exclusive report. i'd just sit and watch propaganda for hours and hours on end. videos, looking through forums and posts. it was unbelievably easy to access stuff online. we live in a sleepy little town. i never thought we'd be impacted by extremism. i thought it only went on in big cities. john, not his real name, wasjust 15 when he became involved with the far right through his laptop in his bedroom at home. it started when i saw this post about british soldiers on the streets. i connected to that because someone in my family was a soldier and was struggling. ijoined this group online and people were saying it was because we were

sending off billions in foreign aid and helping refugees, and a naive 15—year—old me believed that. itjust took one click ofjoining a forum before i'd been essentially manipulated to hate islam. before the manchester arena attackjohn's growing extremist views were confined to the internet, but the bombing was a turning point. to see manchester attacked, a city where i spent a lot of my time, it really fuelled my anger. i stopped caring who knew about my involvement and moved from being online to actively trying to recruit people. i started attending demos and meeting people face to face. it was like being behind enemy lines. it was just a massive amount of adrenaline. i asked him what they were all about, and all he would say was grooming. so i decided to take him to the next one. and in the car he spoke to me more than he had in months. he was so excited and giddy. i told him i'd drop him off, but i went and i sat in a bus shelter opposite,

and within ten minutes my world just fell apart. i watched him start marching and singing racial slurs. my whole world came crashing down. the wayjohn was radicalised is becoming increasingly common. counterterrorism experts say the internet is fuelling extremism and lockdown made that worse. those at risk, many of them young people, spent longer online alone. between 2015 to 2018, - moss side—hulme was a big hunting ground for people trying to recruit young people, i especially for is and other related groups. due to social deprivation, i people feeling marginalised, disenfranchised. he's been working to combat extremism in manchester since just before the arena bombing. he's helped people escape the clutches of hate preachers and delivers workshops in mosques, schools and community centres.

he says the attack put the city under an uncomfortable spotlight. a small pocket of neighbourhoods in south manchester just a couple of miles wide, producing over 20 extremists, including the abedi brothers. do you think things are a bit better now? much better now. so i think muslim community groups and organisations - who had their heads in the sand, |they all started to be proactive. | all the mosques are i now around moss side, they are all proactive, they— are all doing youth programmes, they are all trying to do retreats. john and his mum are now rebuilding their lives. after being reported by someone at college, john was referred to prevent. he now works for the charity exit hate, which helps people leave far right groups. roughly 70% of people we engage with are recruited online. referrals are up massively. i still don't feel we are done with the wave of lockdown. do you think it's still that easy for young people to get involved?

it's just as easy, if not easier. in terms of the possibility of a big scale terrorist attack in a different setting the possibility is still very real. the former wales footballer, jason bowen, says his first thoughts were for his wife and children, after he was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. the 50—year—old, who played for swansea city, cardiff and newport county during his career, is now undergoing treatment at a clinic in newport, which specialises in rehabilitation for people with neurological conditions. george zielinski reports. saved by the keeper, that's 3—1. that is it now. jason bowen doing what he often did for teams like cardiff, swansea and newport county. a committed professional, he played until he was a0 before hanging up his boots. during his long career, jason bowen faced many challenges. the biggest, though, awaits him now. i was just in the house with my wife and ijust had a lot of twitching in

my muscles, down my left side and my hand was getting numb, a little bit weaker. so she said, look, you are off, go to the doctors. the doctor saw me at the leisure centre and within five weeks i was diagnosed with mnd. and when you came back and told your family, what was their initial reaction like? coming from the doctor telling my wife and kids, they were heartbroken. in recent months, bowen has been attending the murillo clinic in newport specialising in rehabilitation for people with neurological conditions. i didn't know it was here until we went to a friend's party, really, and the wife got talking to a friend of hers and her daughter works here. she obviously told the wife what goes on here and things and i was in

straightaway. the saying they have got is maintain until you lose it and they have been really positive, you know? especially mentally as well as physically. the last couple of years, it's just my hand gradually getting a bit worse, i've struggled to do little things like buttons and things like that, and belts and things like that, laces. i still do a lot of things. i know further down the line that things might get a bit more difficult for me. but i will meet them head on and give it as best it a go as i can, you know? you might think your garden is a tranquil haven for wildlife

to relax and enjoy — but wild animals might actually be battling it out in 'turf wars'. that's according to new research that says the animals may come to blows fighting for food that gets left on your lawn. victoria hicks has this report. we never want to turn hedgehog away. we never want to turn hedgehog away. we never want to turn hedgehog away. we never want to not be able to get help. you can see all of the boxes. every one of these boxes has a hedgehog inside so each day they need to completely emptying out of all of the shredded paper and then food, freshwater and every hedgehog gets weighed to make sure it is gaining weight. if there any that are not gaining weight, they get put into a separate area to be checked by a medical person. they will go out to people because mccombs and spend the winter and then they will come back to us ready for springtime and we will release them back to the areas they came from. we need a safe building that they can't get out of so it could be a shared, it could be a summer house, but they must have a window. this helps regulate their natural

body clocks so they know when it is day and night and it is so important to the hedgehogs. you do need to check in on them every couple of days just to make sure that everything is fine and supply food and water in case they fancy a little midnight snack. l fancy a little midnight snack. i guess the reason that i really love hedgehogs and wanted to help us because _ hedgehogs and wanted to help us because i— hedgehogs and wanted to help us because i have quite a lot come into my garden — because i have quite a lot come into my garden i— because i have quite a lot come into my garden. i sit on an evening and i watch _ my garden. i sit on an evening and i watch them, — my garden. i sit on an evening and i watch them, i — my garden. i sit on an evening and i watch them, i feed them obviously and they— watch them, i feed them obviously and they are such curious little creatures — and they are such curious little creatures with the most amazing personalities and these animals that are wild _ personalities and these animals that are wild and it is such a shame and ivery— are wild and it is such a shame and i very saddened that we have got so many— i very saddened that we have got so many in _ i very saddened that we have got so many in the — i very saddened that we have got so many in the rescue and that we need to take _ many in the rescue and that we need to take this— many in the rescue and that we need to take this action. 30 many in the rescue and that we need to take this action.— to take this action. so people will call us and _ to take this action. so people will call us and say — to take this action. so people will call us and say they _ to take this action. so people will call us and say they have - to take this action. so people will call us and say they have found i to take this action. so people will call us and say they have found a| call us and say they have found a hedgehog, asked some questions and establish if it actually needs support or if it is just going about its life and it is quite safe. we are always there for advice so any questions, just ask.

hello. not as much sunshine for most of us, as we saw yesterday. in fact, for the vast majority of the uk it is dull and cloudy but there was earlier brightness for south—west england and the south coast. even here, clouding over as the day wears on with the best any brighter spells this afternoon now for north—eastern areas of scotland, aberdeenshire and angus, and also down through parts of east anglia. some cloud putting some drizzle for northern ireland, showers moving into the northern isles and otherwise dry, temperatures around the seasonal average but factoring in some wind—chill towards the north sea. overnight tonight, we have still got that north—easterly wind bringing more cloud from the north sea so

claudia in the north—east and temperatures will stay just above freezing. where we have the blue colours, this is where we will have a widespread frost into tomorrow morning. it is a cold start to the day than most of us. over the weekend, a few changes. high—pressure mitts away, allowing for the northerly wind and some cold fronts to sink towards the south, introducing much colder air. on saturday, temperatures on a par with friday. a lot more cloud towards eastern areas. there will be some showers and showers for northern scotland. the best of the brightness and sunshine for western scotland and sunshine for western scotland and out towards western areas of england as well. temperatures peaking between six and nine celsius once again. on sunday, we will start to see that colder feeling air. this cold front is moving towards the south. they could be some wintry feeling showers across the high ground of scotland but most showers will be falling as rain. temperatures starting to take a debt. they will be some brighter

spells but the winds stay light. into the start of next week, that is when the really cold air is coming down from the arctic so temperatures will start to plunge. there will be a cold northerly wind and some blizzard conditions. the met office warning personal showers for scotland and north—eastern areas of england. snow even further south but there is still a lot of uncertainty regarding snow amounts and how long the cold air will last but there will be plenty of added wind—chill from the brisk northerly wind so it will feel colder than zero.

this is bbc news. the headlines... mps investigating the conduct of borisjohnson over parties held in downing street suggest that breaches of coronavirus rules would have been "obvious" to the former prime minister. constance marten and mark gordon appear in court after a baby's remains were found following a huge search operation around brighton. the reality tv personality, stephen bear has been sentenced to 21 months in prison, for sharing a private video of him having sex with his ex—girlfriend georgia harrison. the chancellor is expected to extend the energy price guarantee at current levels for a further three months from april to help with household bills, the bbc understands. and it's the end of an era —

as veteran broadcaster ken bruce signs off from his radio 2 show for the last time.