we have seen this the forecast and we have seen this cold arctic air sweeping across the country and so far much of the snow has been across northern parts of scotland and we will see more snow overnight and you can see the cloud from earlier on but this cloud is interesting in the far south. it is going to thicken up and over night we will see a mixture of rain, sleet and snow coming in across southern parts of england and there could be a few centimetres of snow in places and it could lead to icy conditions. temperature is not as low as in the uk and widespread sharp frost and icy conditions and temperatures are low as —13 in the scottish glens. more sunshine across the northern half of the uk tomorrow and fewer snow showers and the mixture of rain, sleet and snow in southern ingram will move away but come back in the south—west and south wales during the course of the afternoon. like today, it will be another cold day with temperatures between three and 5 degrees. let's focus on the wet weather in the south of england and south wales where we could see more significant snow and it will be

sleet and snow in there and everything pushes towards the south—east of england and it could be as much as five and ten centimetres, i'm thinking somewhere like the chilterns and that could bring disruption and we have yellow warning sport tomorrow and also into thursday and the focus shifts further north as the weather front moves up from the south—west into the cold air so we will find further rain, sleet and snow but this time moving north and we might see snow in the south turning back to rain as it turns mild and the winds pick up but we still have the colder air as we head further north so it will be across north wales and the north midlands up into northern england, northern ireland and perhaps scotland although we are not sure how far the snow will get. these areas will see most of the snow with heavy falls over the high ground. darren, thank you. and that's the bbc news at six from glasgow. we'll be back with bbc news at ten, but for now the news continues here on bbc one, as wejoin our colleagues across the nations and regions.

here at pacific quay, it's laura miller with reporting scotland. goodnight. hello, and welcome to sportsday, i'm chetan pathak. coming up on tonight's programme... the latest on the final day of cricket's disciplinary hearing into alleged racism at yorkshire — as the panel hears closing submissions. uefa says it'll refund liverpool fans who had tickets at last season's chaotic champions league final in paris. and the shock winner of darts uk open tells us how he's feeling after the biggest night of his life. i'm still in the clouds. someone's

had to remind _ i'm still in the clouds. someone's had to remind me _ i'm still in the clouds. someone's had to remind me what _ i'm still in the clouds. someone's| had to remind me what happened. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. the closing arguments at cricket's racism hearing have been heard today. yorkshire cricket club and seven individuals are all charged with bringing the game into disrepute. it follows allegations made by former yorkshire player azeem rafiq. our reporter matt graveling has been following the hearing for us — a warning, you may find some of the language offensive. this four day hearing has concluded, with the lawyer... saying it was a prosecution from the outset. christopher stoner casey called it wholly inadequate, and said that his

client, the former england captain, knows his life and livelihood is at stake. the board is accused of using racist language in 2009 aimed at azeem rafiq and three asian team—mates. it's alleged, the board said, "they are too many of you lot, we need to have a word about that." the ecb lawyer said it's inherently probable that vaughn made this comment and reference three tweets he had posted in 2010. tweets that von said were complete the unacceptable. azeem rafiq, who first made the allegations in august 2020, said he still carries scars from the process, he didn't come out at the time due to fears it would destroy his career. they've tried seven men of discharge seven men of bringing the game into disrepute. to have already admitted guilt but five have been withdrawn from the process. the accusations against him include racist language, slurs and nicknames, and also a comment made

at his azeem rafiq's sister in 2014. the club has also been charged. the cricket disciplinary panel has now retired to hear the evidence, the week that we expect their judgment at the end of the month. uefa says it will refund liverpool fans who had tickets for last season's champions league final against real madrid, in paris. it follows an independent report that found european football's governing body bears "primary responsibility" for the chaotic scenes before the game — when liverpool fans were penned in and sprayed with tear gas. joe blott is chair of the supporters group spirit of shankly, and has been in dialogue with uefa since the final. he spoke to me earlier. all we've ever been seeking is the honesty, truth and justice of uefa. so money certainly won't heal the hurt of those people who were

traumatised or injured, or attacked in paris last year. it's a real victory for fan activism, it's the first step on the road for uefa to accept their culpability, because everything before this has been about words, so it's nice to see some action taking place. but this is only part of the journey, they have to complete everything else in order to ensure that any fan, whether it's a liverpool or real madrid fan, or any fans of future finals can go to a match safely and without fear. in finals can go to a match safely and without fear.— finals can go to a match safely and without fear. in their statement you mentioned them, _ without fear. in their statement you mentioned them, what's _ without fear. in their statement you mentioned them, what's your - without fear. in their statement you i mentioned them, what's your thoughts been on the process? figs mentioned them, what's your thoughts been on the process?— been on the process? as soon as the lies and smears _ been on the process? as soon as the lies and smears that _ been on the process? as soon as the lies and smears that came _ been on the process? as soon as the lies and smears that came out - been on the process? as soon as the lies and smears that came out of - been on the process? as soon as the lies and smears that came out of the j lies and smears that came out of the final itself in terms of the liverpool fans arriving late, it was put on the screen, and we've been challenging uefa ever since then. here we are nine months later, having to get into this position of the findings of the uefa require

re——— inquiry. it's really open up only a few weeks ago, but that dialogue has been encouraging. we've heard the outcome today in terms of the refunds, but the reality is the refund is good, but reform of uefa is the goal here. they have to implement the full 21 recommendations which they now agreed to do, but obviously our commitment now is to ensure that we hold them to that.— hold them to that. we've had this re ort hold them to that. we've had this report that _ hold them to that. we've had this report that points _ hold them to that. we've had this report that points to _ hold them to that. we've had this report that points to what - hold them to that. we've had this report that points to what will. report that points to what will hopefully be learned from what happened and these refunds now too. is it enough? it’s happened and these refunds now too. is it enough?— is it enough? it's obsolete not enou~h, is it enough? it's obsolete not enough. it's — is it enough? it's obsolete not enough. it's a _ is it enough? it's obsolete not enough, it's a step _ is it enough? it's obsolete not enough, it's a step on - is it enough? it's obsolete not enough, it's a step on the - is it enough? it's obsolete not - enough, it's a step on the journey, a further step on the journey has been the engagement with ourselves, which you mentioned, is unprecedented in itself as well. but no, the reform is what's most important. uefa, who have in the

past promised to change things and they haven't done, we now have an independence inquiry which gives them real direction on what they need to do. and as i say, our work continues now, it's been a long nine months to get to this position and we will make sure that uefa are held to account for every single aspect of what happened in paris, but to make sure that those travelling to istanbul injune this year can do so safely and also with the full knowledge that they have an organisation that is taking its responsibility seriously and putting on the event, because they certainly didn't do that in may last year. from last season's champions league, to this year's — tonight, chelsea, who got a rare win at the weekend, will hope to further ease the pressure on manager graham potter when they play borussia dortmund at stamford bridge. chelsea trail 1—0 from the first leg in germany, and have to win tonight if they're to reach the quarter finals. natalie pirks is there for us.

fans are of course always entitled to air their view, and they've been suffering like the rest of us have with the results we've had. but i thought the reception we had and the support we had over the weekend was fantastic behind the team, and i think they know the imports of the game. they want the team to progress, and they know how important they are. in the champions league away from home, we want to make sure it's tough for dortmund, and we need support for that. natalie, we just heard from natalie, wejust heard from graham potter there. natalie, wejust heard from graham potterthere. it's natalie, wejust heard from graham potter there. it's been a tough season for him so far, how significant a night could this be for him? he significant a night could this be for him? , ., , significant a night could this be for him? ,, , ., , ., significant a night could this be for him? , ., , ., ., for him? he says he wants to do what's best _ for him? he says he wants to do what's best for _ for him? he says he wants to do what's best for chelsea - for him? he says he wants to do what's best for chelsea and - for him? he says he wants to do what's best for chelsea and its l for him? he says he wants to do i what's best for chelsea and its fan, but every game adds to the pressure.

their first win but every game adds to the pressure. theirfirst win in but every game adds to the pressure. their first win in six matches, but every game adds to the pressure. theirfirst win in six matches, but fans know that tonight is their last chance at silverware, all other options this season have been extinguished, they are languishing in tent in the perennial the —— premier league, they scored less than anyone else in the top ten. and if they are to get to the quarterfinals, they'll have to do something they haven't done since 27 december, which is score two goals in a game. they also haven't posted back to back wins since october. so when you put all those in the context of tonight, it does make it look like tonight will be a tricky one for them in deed the club have been pretty strong in their backing of graham ., ~ ., ., of graham potter, we know what would've happened _ of graham potter, we know what would've happened if _ of graham potter, we know what would've happened if roman - would've happened if roman abramovich was still at the club. but it's fair to say the fans are far less adamant about wanting potter to stay when you can consider two years ago, chelsea won the premier league test champions league. so much as changed, and in

terms of players coming in at half £1 billion spent, it's fair to lay this all at potter's shoulders, isn't it? �* , ., this all at potter's shoulders, isn't it? �* , . ., ,~ this all at potter's shoulders, isn't it? �* , . ., ., ~ isn't it? it's a huge task, and like ou isn't it? it's a huge task, and like you said. — isn't it? it's a huge task, and like you said. less — isn't it? it's a huge task, and like you said, less than _ isn't it? it's a huge task, and like you said, less than two _ isn't it? it's a huge task, and like you said, less than two years - isn't it? it's a huge task, and like l you said, less than two years ago, isn't it? it's a huge task, and like i you said, less than two years ago, i was in porto watching chelsea beat manchester city fc, the fans instantly adored thomas to go. fast—forwa rd to instantly adored thomas to go. fast—forward to september, he sacked despite having a 60% ratio. graham potter comes in, having really impressed at brighton, but he comes into thisjob and impressed at brighton, but he comes into this job and gets the worst start of any chelsea manager in 30 years. the amount of money they've spent, almost 6000 million pounds, fans are expecting a better return for their money. but it's... and try to meld them into a winning formula, not least because as these fireworks go off in a very cold stamford bridge, he hasn't got his strikers.

look at raheem sterling, the club's top score, he's only scored six goals in all season, he hasn't scored since the 1st of january. so they are really struggling to defend at the weekend against the leads. so they've been struggling, and they've struggled with injuries, as well. we struggled with in'uries, as well. we leave it struggled with injuries, as well. we leave it there, the fireworks are already going off, natalie, thank you very much. football australia say they're hopeful fifa will abandon plans to have saudi arabia's tourism authority sponsor the 2023 women's world cup which will be held in australia and new zealand. us star alex morgan has voiced her criticism of the plan, saying "morally, itjust doesn't

make sense" and she's found support from barcelona and england player lucy bronze. we wa nt we want to be supported by people who share the same philosophies and views of the game as we do, which is support women in high—level sport, high—level football, fully inclusive, we welcome everybody to our sport, so we would like to think that the people that support us in the game share similar interests and opinions as we do. time now for a quick look at some of the other football stories making the sports news today. michael 0'neill has named his first squad since returning as northern ireland manager for the upcoming euro 2024 qualifiers against san marino and finland. jonny evans is included despite injury concerns, but kyle lafferty has been omitted from the squad. steven davis and stuart dallas are among those to miss out through injury. arsenal's celebrations following their late winner over bournemouth on saturday are being investigated by the football association. the bench rushed on to the field to celebrate reiss nelson's winner in the 97th minute, at the emirates stadium. and watford have announced the sacking of manager slaven bilic after less than six months in charge. they've won just one of their past eight matches and are four points off the playoffs in the championship.

chris wilder has been named manager until the end of the season. the main draw at indian wells — one of the biggest tennis tournaments outside of the grand slams — gets under way in the us tomorrow. 0ne section of the men's draw is packed with british players, whilst for the women — emma raducanu is back at herfirst event since the australian open. today also saw a major investement into women's tennis. 0ur tennis correspondent russell fuller is in california for us, and spoke to me a short while ago. if jack draper wins his ifjack draper wins his first if jack draper wins his first match against the qualifier, he'll definitely play dan evans, who has a body in the second round. the winner of that could potentially play andy murray in the third round, though murray in the third round, though murray will have to win a couple matches to get that far. cameron norrie, who is very much one of the contenders here, having won the title 18 months ago, is half of the fall. ~ . �* , ., ., fall. we haven't seen emma raducanu since this year. _

fall. we haven't seen emma raducanu since this year, where _ fall. we haven't seen emma raducanu since this year, where do _ fall. we haven't seen emma raducanu since this year, where do you - fall. we haven't seen emma raducanu since this year, where do you assess l since this year, where do you assess where she's at coachella a slightly public start of the gear, and i know we've said a lot about that for her. but she rolled her ankle in auckland 9-10 but she rolled her ankle in auckland 9—10 days before the australian open, did well to play in the 0pen, did well to play in the australian open and won her around. but the best tennis this year is still very much ahead of her. to only have played for matches come march is very usual democrat unusual, and that's been the problem for her ever since she won the us open. for her ever since she won the us 0 en. �* , ., , for her ever since she won the us oen. �*, .,, ., , for her ever since she won the us oen. �*, ., , ~ open. it's weird to see any murray not playing — open. it's weird to see any murray not playing in _ open. it's weird to see any murray not playing in the _ open. it's weird to see any murray not playing in the opening - open. it's weird to see any murray not playing in the opening round, l open. it's weird to see any murray l not playing in the opening round, he of course chose to skip dubai after having done so well in qatar, reaching the final there. how important will that rest to be, to manage and schedule a little bit more carefully?— more carefully? he's done the sensible thing, _ more carefully? he's done the sensible thing, he _ more carefully? he's done the sensible thing, he feels - more carefully? he's done the sensible thing, he feels that l more carefully? he's done the sensible thing, he feels that if more carefully? he's done the i sensible thing, he feels that if he needs to play seven five set matches to win a title, then his body needs to win a title, then his body needs to do that. but it's just common sense, having had that long run in doha, notjust the sense, having had that long run in doha, not just the final but the fact that matches were so long and

dramatic, saving eight match points across two rounds, he thought, "i got a history of injury problems, i don't want to play until i'm 35 years of age, so the sensible thing was to play dumb i cannot play in dubai." ~ �* was to play dumb i cannot play in dubai." ~ ~ ., ., . ., dubai." the wta announced a new investment — dubai." the wta announced a new investment deal, _ dubai." the wta announced a new investment deal, tell _ dubai." the wta announced a new investment deal, tell us _ dubai." the wta announced a new investment deal, tell us about - dubai." the wta announced a new investment deal, tell us about it i investment deal, tell us about it and why it significant? this investment deal, tell us about it and why it significant?— and why it significant? this has been arranged, _ and why it significant? this has been arranged, the _ and why it significant? this has been arranged, the strategic i been arranged, the strategic investment with cdc capital partners, which many people will be familiar with, they had a very successful investment in formula 1, they are involved in the six nations championship, and they'll invest in £125 million into the wta. they'll set up a new company, in fact, a separate entity, investment entity that wta will still look at after the sporting side of things. but the hope is with this extra investment, they'll be able to grow their

revenues and increase the profile of the top stars of the women's game. russell fuller in california there. the scottish head coach as today added some new faces ahead of the match. roy dodgesjust added some new faces ahead of the match. roy dodges just one of four scotland editions, scott cummings and steph mcdowell, the other brought in by townsend, and a win against ireland would put them into the title, in preparation for the world cup. he's now been hit by another setback, meanwhile fly half marcus smith has been retained despite being released from camp last week. well take on italy in the

first game of the weekend after saturday afternoon, and what may turn out to be a battle to avoid the wooden spoon. italy beat wales last tournament which ended a 36 match losing streak. —— streak. i'm sure we'll be seeing them over the weekend. i think when things are not quite right off the pitch, it's hard to give your all there. so i understand — i don't understand because i'm not quite in it, but i mean... yeah, it'sjusta because i'm not quite in it, but i mean... yeah, it'sjust a tough time to give your all, i suppose. in 2018, in his own words, darts player andrew gilding was getting lazy. his poorform meant he lost his pdc tour card, which he only regained in 2021. well, at the weekend, at the age of 52, he got the biggest win of his career — by upsetting the odds and beating michael van gerwen in a last leg decider in the uk open final, his first major tournament win.

i spoke to him earlier. my my head's still spinning. i'm still in the clouds, i'm afraid. i tried to settle in and someone reminds me what happened, and it all comes rushing back. absolutely elated. i know you've talked about being quite reclusive in your 30s, and some mental health issues — how did you get into darts, and what's the support given you? me get into darts, and what's the support given you? i've always -la ed support given you? i've always played with — support given you? i've always played with my _ support given you? i've always played with my friends. - support given you? i've always played with my friends. they l support given you? i've always - played with my friends. they used to say to me, "you should join a team, the super league or a pub team." but i was always afraid to go out. then i became quite depressed and a little bit agoura phobic, and i started thinking, "what am i doing here, what am i doing with my life?" so ijoined a church, started playing in a church band, and i

think that gave me the feeling of being exposed in front of a crowd. and from there, i thought, i will go i'll go out and socialise a bit," joined a local pub team. and it's just been incremental progress from there. it’s just been incremental progress from there. �*, . ., ,, there. it's incremental progress, 52 ears old there. it's incremental progress, 52 years old to — there. it's incremental progress, 52 years old to finally _ there. it's incremental progress, 52 years old to finally get _ there. it's incremental progress, 52 years old to finally get your- there. it's incremental progress, 52 years old to finally get your first - years old to finally get your first major tournament win. have you ever thought of giving up? there's an awful lot of travel and it takes it out of you — did you ever think about giving up? it’s out of you - did you ever think about giving up?— out of you - did you ever think about giving up? it's tiring. when i lost my tour— about giving up? it's tiring. when i lost my tour card _ about giving up? it's tiring. when i lost my tour card was _ about giving up? it's tiring. when i lost my tour card was recently - about giving up? it's tiring. when i lost my tour card was recently and | about giving up? it's tiring. when i | lost my tour card was recently and i had to go on the challenge to her, thatis had to go on the challenge to her, that is a grueling tour because you get two big tournaments a day, and so forth tournaments in a weekend. and thatjust so forth tournaments in a weekend. and that just takes so forth tournaments in a weekend. and thatjust takes it completely out of you. you don't get a huge

amount of prize money unless you win the whole thing. so i was facing the prospect of running out of money, i thought i don't want to have to go bag off my parents and friends. so i thought, "0ne bag off my parents and friends. so i thought, "one last go, knuckle down and give it a really good go." then i got my tour card back, and it's just been uphill from there. speaking of prize money, andrew, £110,000 for winning this one — any thoughts what you might spend it on? probably not spend it on big toys. my probably not spend it on big toys. my aim is to get a house hopefully, it may be either a flat — bungalow preferably would be great, you know, something to have in the old age, you know?

you can think of it as baseball's equivalent of the football world cup — the world baseball classic gets under way tomorrow. teams from 20 countries are taking part with taiwan, tokyo, arizona, and florida hosting early games before the bulk of the knockout rounds in the united states. for the first time great britain will be playing in it and earlier i spoke to coach drew spencer and pitcher camrin 0pp. i'm very excited to play. i think the very biggest thing is to compete at this level is something really every athlete, every baseball player from the age of five, they want to see what they'll do against the best in the world, and that's what this tournament is. so you know, basically it's a dream come true. if you look at our team, it's like the melting pot of the world. there's a lot of different stories from every different player, and i think even if you don't enjoy baseball or even know the rules, it'sjust if you don't enjoy baseball or even know the rules, it's just cool to tune in and see the backgrounds of

all the players, and where they come from. for me, i moved to england when i was nine. my dad was an accountant for a biggerfirm in accountant for a bigger firm in the us. we were supposed to be there for three years and stayed there till is about 16—17. three years and stayed there till is about16—17. so three years and stayed there till is about 16—17. so grew up playing in any british baseball league i could find. i played in an adult league with beer bellies, as we call them in the us. butjust smoking cigarettes in the dugout — having played for the national team a bit when i was 15—16, as well, i played as much as i could, i love the game. i moved it to the uk in 2006. i have a son— i moved it to the uk in 2006. i have a son who's — i moved it to the uk in 2006. i have a son who's british, his mother was born_ a son who's british, his mother was born and _ a son who's british, his mother was born and raised in east london. so we moved — born and raised in east london. so we moved over then, and we are looking _ we moved over then, and we are looking for— we moved over then, and we are looking for a place to connect him to some _ looking for a place to connect him to some sport in the uk. and honestly— to some sport in the uk. and

honestly being someone who played at quite a _ honestly being someone who played at quite a high level, i offered myself up quite a high level, i offered myself up to— quite a high level, i offered myself up to coach at that point, and i've stayed _ up to coach at that point, and i've stayed with— up to coach at that point, and i've stayed with it ever since. first time for great _ stayed with it ever since. first time for great britain - stayed with it ever since. first time for great britain at - stayed with it ever since. f “st time for great britain at this tournament — what's the mood like amongst the players, and what's the target? indie amongst the players, and what's the taraet? ~ ., . ~ target? we are excited. i think the nice thing about _ target? we are excited. i think the nice thing about underdog - target? we are excited. i think the nice thing about underdog teams l target? we are excited. i think the| nice thing about underdog teams is that they— nice thing about underdog teams is that they tend to bond as players around _ that they tend to bond as players around each other, as individuals and their— around each other, as individuals and their stories. and the notion that nobody outside the three players — that nobody outside the three players and 52 members of our delegation are expecting much from us. delegation are expecting much from us so— delegation are expecting much from us so the _ delegation are expecting much from us. so the mood is excitement, we are pleased — us. so the mood is excitement, we are pleased to be here, we are excited — are pleased to be here, we are excited to— are pleased to be here, we are excited to compete. in terms of expectations to the tournament, our -oal expectations to the tournament, our goal is _ expectations to the tournament, our goal is to— expectations to the tournament, our goal is to get to miami. so this tournament is like it world cup, there's— tournament is like it world cup, there's a — tournament is like it world cup, there's a group stage on which we are in_ there's a group stage on which we are in currently, in the plane is to -et are in currently, in the plane is to get out _ are in currently, in the plane is to get out of— are in currently, in the plane is to get out of that stage and get to the championship round in miami. we firmly— championship round in miami. we firmly believe we have the talent and the — firmly believe we have the talent and the drive to get there, so our expectation is to get out of the group — expectation is to get out of the group and get what they call the

money— group and get what they call the money around.— group and get what they call the money around. wish them all the best, a money around. wish them all the best. a tough _ money around. wish them all the best, a tough group _ money around. wish them all the best, a tough group for— money around. wish them all the best, a tough group for britain i best, a tough group for britain and the united states in that one. jazmin sawyers gave us one of the moments of the european athletics indoor championships at the weekend, when she won gold for britain in the long jump, sparking incredible scenes of delight. and it's only the start of big things for the 28—year—old, with olympic gold next summer her target. she's been speaking tojohn watson. i think it's halfway to sinking in. i've seen thejump i think it's halfway to sinking in. i've seen the jump enough times — i can't stop watching it — i've seen the jump can't stop watching it — i've seen thejump enough times can't stop watching it — i've seen the jump enough times to know it happened, it's definitely real. but i think the idea that now i'm genuinely a medal prospect at every champion ship i go to, i'm not sure that's fully there yet for me. which is fine, because i don't want it to sink all the way in, i don't want to be comfortable. i don't want to feel

like, "cool, you've done it" — i haven't done it, i've hit target. but the world championships and the limit games are the ultimate goal. now that i've proven i have the potential and i'm capable of being at the top podium in those places, i haven't done it yet. so it's sunk into about here — let's build from there! it feels almost surreal, because everybody in long jumping, it's a small world, it's very niche, but everyone talks about the seven metre club. it's a big deal, and in britain we've had two women seven metres —— go seven metres outdoors, but i'm now the british record holder and the only one to go over it indoors. and typically outdoor jobs are longer... just it indoors. and typically outdoor jobs are longer. . ._ it indoors. and typically outdoor i jobs are longer. . ._ just jobs are longer... just saying. just to drop that _ jobs are longer... just saying. just to drop that in _ jobs are longer... just saying. just to drop that in there! _ jobs are longer... just saying. just to drop that in there! and - jobs are longer... just saying. just to drop that in there! and does i jobs are longer... just saying. just to drop that in there! and does -- j to drop that in there! and does -- of it so that _ to drop that in there! and does -- of it so that means _ to drop that in there! and does -- of it so that means you _ to drop that in there! and does -- of it so that means you can - to drop that in there! and does -- of it so that means you can do i to drop that in there! and does -- of it so that means you can do it, | of it so that means you can do it, does that mean you will do it? we

have the olympics around the corner, and seven metres one the limbic last time. it and seven metres one the limbic last time. ., , ., ~ ., time. it does mean i think i can do it, es. time. it does mean i think i can do it, yes- this _ time. it does mean i think i can do it. yes- thisiump _ time. it does mean i think i can do it, yes. thisjump has _ time. it does mean i think i can do it, yes. thisjump has given i time. it does mean i think i can do it, yes. thisjump has given me i time. it does mean i think i can do it, yes. thisjump has given me al it, yes. thisjump has given me a new level of belief, and that i thought i could do it — but to have that on my scorecard next my name, seven metres, gives me so much confidence. and i know there's more to work on in training. that's all from sportsday. from all the team here goodnight. chelsea are 1—0 down against borussia dortmund, they have to win that leg if they are to progress to the quarterfinals kick—off at 8pm, another game tonight, benfica against club bruges. from me and the team, that's all for now, good night.

hello. it's likely we'll see further disruption from snow through the next few days, and different parts of the country will see snow on different days. but it will result in the same issues — transport delays and cancellations, potentially stranded vehicles and power outages. now as we go through the evening and overnight, there's a chance of a dusting of snow across southern counties of england and wales. the snow showers continue across northern areas, as well. but inland, it will turn very cold — the coldest night of the year so far, particularly in scotland. so icy and an icy start to wednesday, with plenty of sunshine. the snow showers, as today across northern areas, perhaps a few eastern areas. but later in the day, we really start to see that snow setting in across some parts of south wales, southern england, and through the evening, pushing further eastwards across southeastern england into east anglia, as well. we could see 5—10cm of snow on the high ground, it is likely to cause some disruption. as ever, the warnings are on the website. you can keep up to date here.

hello, i'm ben thompson. this is 0utside source. britain's prime minister visits the border force , as he pleges to crackdown on migrants , who enter the uk on small boats. people must know that if they, here illegally, it will result in there at the tensioned and swift removal. rishi sunak calls his plan necessary and fair , but charities have labelled it cruel and new low of the government. also in the programme. hundreds of thousands take to the streets , as union's vow to bring france to a standstill , over a controveral pension reform. and beijing hits out at washington , accusing the us of trying to contain, encircle and suppress china.