best supporting actress — now, that's quite afield. they're all first timers, except angela bassett for black panther: wakanda forever. and they're all super nice and rooting for each other. you know, there wasjust, like, things i didn't know about all these women and just really, like, lovely. yeah. i'm just really happy for them. and jamie lee curtis, i met her, she was lovely to me, and angela bassett, too. it has nothing to do about winning. it'sjust about artists connecting, women connecting, mothers connecting. and it was glorious. but last year's ceremony was remembered for a showstopping sense of humour failure when will smith showed the world that at the academy awards, anything can happen. sophie long, bbc news, hollywood. time for a look at the weather. elizabeth rossini is with me now. we saw earlier in the programme some of

the disruption caused by the snow. there was a lot, some impressive snowfall totals as well, particularly across northern england and north wales too but for the vast majority of us it is a much quieter day of weather today, the amber warnings for snow and ice have expired, and there is lots of sunshine developing too, this is edinburgh, plenty of blue sky and sunshine, gorgeous day for much of scotland, even where we saw the blizzards earlier this morning across northern england. the winds have eased, they will continue to lighten as we head through the rest of the afternoon. why? because the deep area of low pressure has been giving us the snow but it is spinning away into the near continent as we head towards the end of the day. it will clear, the wintry mix across east anglia, the south—east of england, will also clear away, the winds will ease down and it should brighten up here. there is lots of sunshine around. watch out for one or two showers, bit of a wintry flavour that could track down on the northerly wind, bit more frequent across northern scotland and it's cold everywhere,

temperatures in low single figures, cold across south—east england than it was earlier this morning. overnight, we are in for a chilly one with lighter winds and cheer, clear skies, widespread frost and an ice risk for many as well into tomorrow morning. localised met office weather warnings in place where we have low lying snow and temperatures could dip down to —10 -12 temperatures could dip down to —10 —12 celsius, could be the coldest night for england in particular that we have seen so far this year, so a very cold start to the weekend. but drive for most of us on saturday, there will be some more snow on saturday night for northern england and parts of scotland before it turns milder across the board on sunday. let's look at that in more detail. saturday's weather front is approaching from the south—west through the morning, a bit of hill snow for the moors in the south—western hills snow in wales and northern ireland. our weather front approaching north—west england by the end of the day but there is a brightness further east, although cloud amounts will be increasing. watch out for a few snow showers across the central belt of scotland

perhaps, but still feeling cold on saturday, and in the cold air as the weather front continues arching eastwards overnight on saturday, more snow for the affected areas across northern england and scotland. at first at lower levels but then the snow will become more confined to the hills. why? because we start to tap into the milder air for the south—west. south—westerly winds on sunday, it is going to be unsettled, it will turn wet and windy from the west, all of this falling now as rain and temperatures will get into double figures, really quite widely, and there will be snow melted to deal with into the start of next week. elizabeth, thank you very much indeed. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me. and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon, it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news.

we're starting with american olympic champion skier mikaela shiffrin — in the last half an hour... she's equalled the record number of world cup wins with victory in the women's giant slalom in sweden. it is the 86th win of her career, which sees her tie with ingemar stenmark who secured his many successes across the 1970's and 805. shiffrin became the women's world record holder when she overtook lindsay vonn�*s total of 82 in february. she now has the chance to claim the outright overall record when she goes in the slalom, her best event, tomorrow. emma raducanu says she's �*just so happy�* with her peformance in indian wells. after recent illness and some injury concerns, she secured her first win since the australian open in january. but, she did say afterwards, she only decided to actually take to the court 20 minutes before the match. her preparations had been distrupted by tonsilitis and the return of a wrist problem which meant she had to end her season early last year. radacanu said she didn't feel well enough to even warm up for this

match against danka kovinic, and two minutes before she was called, she was sleeping in the treatment room. but it didn't show, she cruised through, winning in two sets. andy murray is also through to the second round — after a tough three—set match against tomos etcheverry. murray came from a set down and needed over three hours to win 6—7, 6—1, 6—4. he'll play pablo carreno busta next. while fellow brit jack draper is also through, and will face dan evans next. former england, west ham and tottenham strikerjermain defoe says the number of black managers and coaches in football is shocking. this comes after a report released by the black footballers partnership organisation this week, found that black employees hold just 4.4% of management—related positions in english football.

defoe — who's now coaching tottenham's u—iss team — has told the bbc he hopes he can inspire more players to move into the industry: i have spoken to players about coaching badges and i have had players say to me what is the point, i don't want to waste my time getting coaching badges and not get the opportunity so i would rather go into media to forget something there than wasting my time doing all his coaching badgesjust than wasting my time doing all his coaching badges just sitting than wasting my time doing all his coaching badgesjust sitting back and waiting foran coaching badgesjust sitting back and waiting for an opportunity which would come, because i have been many players over the years that have had their badges and i am talking about big names, premier league legends, major tournaments, they have not been given the opportunity so what is so different to me? the numbers are there to seek but i suppose it is probably not the only reason but one of the reasons why i am trying to make a change and hopefully if this can happen for me, the players,

this can happen for me, the players, this next generation when they finish playing might consider going into coaching but the numbers are shocking. you can hear more of that interview on the �*sports desk podcast�* on bbc sounds. now, watford midfielder ken sema initially rose to fame in the uk ten years ago when he appeared in the tv documentary educating yorkshire as a 16—year—old with a stammer. then last month after scoring twice in his team's 3—2 defeat of west brom in the championship victory his post—match interview went viral with sema hailed with the condition. bbc reporter tim muffett went to meet him.

you've become a role model because of the interview. how important is that to you? i didn't expect it really. but i'm happy about it. i'm thankful about every comment, about everything. if i can help, i'm here to help. now what about this for the perfect storyline — burnley travel to manchester city in the quarter finals of the fa cup next weekend. the tie will see former manchester city captain vincent kompany return to his former club for the first time since leaving in 2019. he's of course the manager of championship side burnley —

and has been asked whether or not he hopes to find himself in the home dugout at the etihad stadium in the future. i stadium in the future. think city should always hav best i think city should always have the best manager in the world and nobody else, and that's not me. so my focus is just burnley getting better. we will see. maybe when i'm shown how far i am from being that guy, but i will work as hard as i counted us get better every single time. and you can watch more of that interview on the football news show on bbc iplayer from 5pm today. now, there was drama on and off the pitch at old trafford last night. erik ten hag's side beat real betis 4—1 in the opening leg of their europa league quarter—final, but it was somewhat marred by crowd trouble. in a statement greater manchester police say they're working with spanish authorities and the two clubs after a police officer was injured. four real betis supporters were arrested for violent disorder, assault, possession of flare inside the stadium and possession of controlled drug. two of them currently remain

in police custody for questioning. that's all the sport for now and we will be back in an hour. let's ta ke let's take you back to the prime minister who is in paris for the summit meeting with emmanuel macron. rishi sunak says it is a new chapter in anglo—french relations and has been pushing france for more action to stop illegal migrants crossing the channel in small boats and is likely to offer the french authorities more money, several millions of pounds perhaps to step up millions of pounds perhaps to step up beach patrols, but a deal on allowing the uk to send illegal migrants straight back to france is not expected. hugh schofield has this report from paris. let's hear from him now.— this report from paris. let's hear from him now. ~ . ., ., , ., from him now. what we want to show and start again _ from him now. what we want to show and start again is _ from him now. what we want to show and start again is this _ from him now. what we want to show and start again is this essential- and start again is this essential relationship to our future, joint future, the crown and the uk, which

objectively has suffered in the last few years and this is an opportunity to reset those relationships and to have further cooperation in security and defence and home affairs and energy and the environment, because the truth is we have very closely aligned views of what the well should be. we have shared challenges on the only way to address the challenges is to work together. we heard rishi sunak say he wants ultimately france to take back migrants who come to the uk from your country. ultimately this will be an eu and uk return agreement, but do you see that on the cards. you are a member of the european affairs committee for the french government, but would you agree to this? it government, but would you agree to this? ., , , ., government, but would you agree to this? ., , ,. this? it really is a discussion between _ this? it really is a discussion between london _ this? it really is a discussion between london and - this? it really is a discussion l between london and brussels. this? it really is a discussion - between london and brussels. in mobility area on those agreements to negotiate between the european commission and the prime minister and the british government so this isn't really on the agenda today.

once on the agenda to prevent the sort of tragedies we've been seeing in the channel tunnel and that requires close cooperation on both sides of the channel and that's what we aim to do today.— we aim to do today. more money presumably. _ we aim to do today. more money presumably. i — we aim to do today. more money presumably, i imagine _ we aim to do today. more money presumably, i imagine france - we aim to do today. more money i presumably, i imagine france wants the uk to commit more for the patrolling of the shores to stop the migrants getting on the boats and heading to the uk. i migrants getting on the boats and heading to the uk.— heading to the uk. i think it reuuires heading to the uk. i think it requires efforts _ heading to the uk. i think it requires efforts on - heading to the uk. i think it requires efforts on both - heading to the uk. i think it i requires efforts on both sides heading to the uk. i think it - requires efforts on both sides and considerable effort to fight against the networks who are using the situation, the desperate situation of some of those migrants to make money, very clearly and both our countries need to fight against those and yes, of course, there are resources to pull resources to address the issues that will be part of the discussion. we address the issues that will be part of the discussion.— of the discussion. we are talking about the meeting _ of the discussion. we are talking about the meeting being - of the discussion. we are talking about the meeting being reset . of the discussion. we are talking i about the meeting being reset our relationships after the past two years when they have been extremely

rocky between france, emmanuel macron on the two former british prime ministers. how bad did things get, and what impact did it have? i don't think we should over exaggerate how bad things get, but the truth is they should be better because we are to countries who are of similar dimensions, economic wise and demographically and similar challenges and we should be working together like we have for literally two centuries now and there's been long periods of cooperation in defence and security and the brexit decisions, so the question is not how bad it's got, it clearly has not been good enough and this is an opportunity to make sure the next decade that relationship is as close as it should be which is extremely close. when you go to new york and you are around the un table of the

security council is with two incredibly close countries when it comes to the big questions of the world today, on climate change, women's rights. we should be cooperating very actively on all of theseissues cooperating very actively on all of these issues and that's what we should be working out in the years to come. . . , should be working out in the years to come. ., .,, ~ ., ., to come. that was alexandra holroyd from the french _ to come. that was alexandra holroyd from the french national— to come. that was alexandra holroyd from the french national assembly i to come. that was alexandra holroyd| from the french nationalassembly in from the french national assembly in northern europe talking to samantha simmons earlier. the family of a man stabbed at notting hill carnival, last year, are releasing his first album — a six track ep called rising, six moths after he died. takayo nembhard also know as tk or stretch was with his sister when he was attacked and later in hospital. that's not many 21—year—old passed away and left a baby behind. so for me, that's a big blessing. his music as well, trying

to put out this music, kind of focus my mind on something else. nembhard was a rapper on the rise from bristol, he performed festivals and racked up hundreds of thousands of streams online, taking to every studio session, every video issue. most of them. i'm there with him. yeah. so he wanted to be a star. really. but last summer, just as he was about to sign with a major record label, the 21—year—old was stabbed to death at notting hill carnival. he'd been at the festival in london with his sister, his pregnant girlfriend, ocean gave birth to their son to kali three months later. takayo named him and he's had the name since he was 16. so again, it's bittersweet. like its great having him here. he does help me out a lot, but it's stilljust because k is not here. he's missing all the

moments his milestones but takayo's family are determined to keep hitting milestones for him, releasing his first ever album full of tracks he'd been working on. i didn't know if i want to put the music out. i didn't have the energy. i didn't have the strength to get up. and i couldn't even listen to his music at the time. so i went at his graveside and i stood there and i speak with him and i said, look, i'm weak at the moment. i need some strength. i need you to help me. vince soon found more than just strength stepping into the studio himself to pick up where his son left off. that's going to be history. dad performing for his son. what would t. k. ave made of all of that? he would be laughing. he would be happy. just being happy and laughing. but it's notjust tk's talent. they want people to remember, but the investigation, too. so far, there's been five

arrests, but no charges. police are still appealing for information on this man. connie, this is your dad captured. his son going to grow up. he is not going to be in the park to kick it for football with him? whatever i can do to keep his name and his legacy going. i will do anything to do that. charlotte simpson, bbc news. the nhs has warned of �*significant disruption�* to london�*s hospitals next week asjunior doctors are set to walk out for three days. thousands of operations and appointments will be cancelled . the dispute over pay and condition will affect most hospitals. our health correspdent

karl mercer has more. this is what a normal day looks like in the emergency department at chelsea and westminster hospital but it won�*t look like this for three days next week. because junior doctors will not be here from monday, this department, like pretty much every other in the capital, will be running with about half the staff. much planning has been done. staff from across the hospital will be drafted in to help here. but it will be a challenge. how confident am i? i�*m very worried and concerned. we have 50% of what we would normally have, to manage a department of this size, and that itself is a huge risk, so if you ask if i�*m confident, properly not, but i�*m confident we are putting enough effort into plan for it and that�*s the key part, the planning is essential. london�*s nhs has of course already seen a series of strikes by nurses. they�*re now in negotiations with the government, but the junior doctors�* dispute could hit harder.

i�*m expecting it to be very busy. the department is busy at the best of times and as doctor patel has mentioned, we operably going to have 50% of the staff we would normally have, so despite efforts to provide excellent care as best as possible for severe ill and critically ill patients, sadly there will be along longer wait for the patients who want perhaps is acutely unwell. hhs want perhaps is acutely unwell. nhs bosses are urging patients keep using emergency departments if they are really unwell. they are asking them to geez gps, pharmacies and nhs iii them to geez gps, pharmacies and nhs 111 if they are not —— gps. them to geez gps, pharmacies and nhs 111 if they are not -- gps.— 111 if they are not -- gps. there will be significant _ 111 if they are not -- gps. there will be significant disruption - 111 if they are not -- gps. there| will be significant disruption and we need — will be significant disruption and we need to do everything we can as people _ we need to do everything we can as people in_ we need to do everything we can as people in leadership positions and other_ people in leadership positions and other doctors that aren't junior doctors — other doctors that aren't junior doctors and nurses and physios and radiographers, etc, we all need to pull together to keep patients as safe as _ pull together to keep patients as safe as possible and i'm pretty confident— safe as possible and i'm pretty confident we will do that. it's impossible to give a guarantee, but

i'm confident we can do that. it i'm confident we can do that. [it will i'm confident we can do that. will be a i'm confident we can do that. it will be a difficult few days ahead. thousands of planned operations have been cancelled, thousands of appointments too, as the focus has moved to the capital�*s emergency departments. last week three bungalows were left precariously close to the sea as alex dunlop reports. every few seconds more sand from these fragile clips is lost to the waves. at high tide this lifeboatman alanjones escorted me onto the beach. brute tide this lifeboatman alan jones escorted me onto the beach. we can see the sand — escorted me onto the beach. we can see the sand has _ escorted me onto the beach. we can see the sand has cut _ escorted me onto the beach. we can see the sand has cut back _ escorted me onto the beach. we can see the sand has cut back into - escorted me onto the beach. we can see the sand has cut back into the i see the sand has cut back into the gene. how much do you think you have a loss? as we speak, morejunks gene. how much do you think you have a loss? as we speak, more junks are sliding down. last night we could have walked in front of the june sliding down. last night we could have walked in front of thejune and we have lost at least three metres if not more. we have lost at least three metres if not more-— if not more. are you worried for eo - le if not more. are you worried for peeple safety — if not more. are you worried for people safety still? _ if not more. are you worried for people safety still? we - if not more. are you worried for people safety still? we are - if not more. are you worried for people safety still? we are and | if not more. are you worried for. people safety still? we are and the beach is still—

people safety still? we are and the beach is still closed _ people safety still? we are and the beach is still closed and _ people safety still? we are and the beach is still closed and people - beach is still closed and people couldn�*t understand why it was close but it�*s a prime example of why it was. but it's a prime example of why it was. ., . , .,. but it's a prime example of why it. was-_ nothing but it's a prime example of why it - was-_ nothing to was. not much beach left. nothing to rotect us, was. not much beach left. nothing to protect us. and _ was. not much beach left. nothing to protect us, and the _ was. not much beach left. nothing to protect us, and the blocks _ was. not much beach left. nothing to protect us, and the blocks will - was. not much beach left. nothing to protect us, and the blocks will not. protect us, and the blocks will not protect us, and the blocks will not protect the face of the dune, and onceit protect the face of the dune, and once it starts to go, who long —— how long will it be to go close mic at the top of the cliff the police tape off a road teetering on the edge i�*m going nowhere. the road is on the verge of collapse and we have lost the sedimentary building that has gone into the sea on the old road on the lifeboat shed is completely gone and that is in the sea as well and we are in a helluva mess. we�*ve called in for extra resources from norfolk fire and rescue. the police are here and getting properties evacuated. margaret, who is suffering from coronavirus has little choice but to leave her clifftop home. the house seems fine — leave her clifftop home. the house seems fine but _ leave her clifftop home. the house seems fine but the _ leave her clifftop home. the house seems fine but the electricity - seems fine but the electricity supply— seems fine but the electricity supply is— seems fine but the electricity supply is on the side of the dune, so it's_ supply is on the side of the dune, so it's the — supply is on the side of the dune, so it's the electricity that will go before _ so it's the electricity that will go before the house. for so it's the electricity that will go before the house.—

before the house. for years, a former soldier _ before the house. for years, a former soldier lance _ before the house. for years, a former soldier lance has - before the house. for years, a i former soldier lance has refused before the house. for years, a - former soldier lance has refused to give way to the sea. after previous storms he�*s even moved his own back from the cliff edge. but today, packing up his life here, he has no choice now. 1ng packing up his life here, he has no choice nova— packing up his life here, he has no choice now. ~ , , ., , ., ., choice now. as you can see now, out the window — choice now. as you can see now, out the window there, _ choice now. as you can see now, out the window there, i've _ choice now. as you can see now, out the window there, i've got _ choice now. as you can see now, out the window there, i've got about - choice now. as you can see now, out the window there, i've got about two the window there, i�*ve got about two metres left. you the window there, i've got about two metres left-— metres left. you are teetering on the edae. metres left. you are teetering on the edge. exactly _ metres left. you are teetering on the edge. exactly that, _ metres left. you are teetering on the edge. exactly that, teetering | metres left. you are teetering on i the edge. exactly that, teetering on the edge. exactly that, teetering on the edae the edge. exactly that, teetering on the edge and. _ the edge. exactly that, teetering on the edge and. you _ the edge. exactly that, teetering on the edge and, you know, _ the edge. exactly that, teetering on the edge and, you know, it - the edge. exactly that, teetering on the edge and, you know, it is - the edge. exactly that, teetering on the edge and, you know, it is touch | the edge and, you know, it is touch and go whether the house survives or not. ., ., and go whether the house survives or not. ., ._ . , and go whether the house survives or not. ., . , ., , not. today fire crews have been knockin: not. today fire crews have been knocking on _ not. today fire crews have been knocking on doors, _ not. today fire crews have been knocking on doors, talking - not. today fire crews have been knocking on doors, talking to i not. today fire crews have been - knocking on doors, talking to those still in their homes on the sand dunes saying they now have to leave for their own safety. an nhs lab which aims to develop treatments for incurable diseases including cancer and cystic fibrosis has been opened in bristol. nhs blood and transplant says the 10 million pound centre at filton should help patients get quicker access to the latest treatments. scott ellis reports. this is the nhs centre in filton where the new £10 million biotechnology centre is opening.

the man in charge is paul lloyd evans. paul, where do you fit into the creation, if you like, of these therapies for incurable diseases? what gap in the market will you fill here? well, the gap specifically is taking the science from the bench side to the bedside. so that could be somebody at a university coming up with a cell therapy or a gene therapy? absolutely. from that source, indeed, yes. and where does it move on to? it comes here, and what will you do here? so in here, we�*re taking those particular novel therapies and manufacturing them to a particular regulatory standard, and then releasing them for the clinical trials. so essentially you are coming up with cures for incurable diseases? absolutely. most of those diseases involve cancer and other areas and other gene deficiencies as well. why has it come here? here is a fantastic place. we�*ve been around for 20 years, and to scale up for what we�*re doing, we needed a brand new building. so we�*ve got a good footprint in the south—west,

and there are other biotechnology companies investing in this area, too. and we built concorde over the road there. so this part of north bristol still involved with a lot of technology. i mean, presumably you�*ve got a lot of scientists moving to bristol and creating quite a new market, if you like? that�*s right. we�*ve got over a0 scientists within the clinical biotechnology centre, and there are other companies, as i said, too. they�*re investing and bringing in hundreds more scientists. so it�*ll be a really good hub area for cell and gene therapies in the future. and what�*s it like being involved in an industry that is, well, you�*re saving lives, aren�*t you? that�*s right. i mean, the whole industry is geared around saving lives and treating therapies that weren�*t curable. so it�*s very, very exciting. thank you very much, indeed. and we will be meeting one patient who has had car—t therapy, as it�*s called, on points west tonight. this is scott ellis for bbc points west in filton.

let�*s get the latest weather forecast because we�*ve been hearing about the travel disruption around the uk caused by the snowy weather and elisabeth has the latest. a much quieter day of weather today than we saw yesterday across the uk with the amber weather warnings for snow and ice expired but plenty of lying snow across north wales and northern england, particularly the higher ground and the blizzard —like conditions have eased on the winds will continue to lighten further as we head through the rest of the day and there will be lots of sunshine around, but watch out for one or two showers at times and it could have a wintry flavour to them. a deep area of low pressure is pulling into the near continent and will have cleared by the end of the day, so the wintry mix of rain, sleet and snow, south—east and when we sent through the afternoon, it will brighten up at temperatures lower than earlier this morning.

there could be one or two snow showers cracking down on the north of england, more frequent snow showers still across scotland. with those lighter winds tonight it could be the coldest night for england in particular that we have seen this year. a lot of ice around, where we have the lying snow temperatures could be as low as —10 or —12. the exception to the sharp frost will be across the far south—west of england, an approaching weather front into saturday morning, there could be a bit of morning snow across the moors or the south—west, also the hills of north wales and northern ireland, a front approaches the north west of england towards the end of the day. some brighter skies towards eastern areas of the uk but clouding over here through the afternoon and still feeling rather chilly with temperatures between three and seven, maybe still some snow showers with low cloud across the central belt of scotland. that is no risk eastwards again on saturday, likely to see some snow ——snow risk. to low levels for the first part

of the night across northern england and much of scotland but increasingly confined to the hills as the night wears on because we do have some milder air with the second front approaching into sunday morning. the snow will clear away from the far north of scotland as we head through sunday. still the cold air hanging on towards the northern isles but elsewhere turning a lot milder. it will be pretty unsettled through the day. turning wet and windy but temperatures all the way up into double figures, expect a lot of snow melt into the start of next week.

this is bbc news — welcome if you�*re watching here in the uk or around the globe. i�*m luxmy gopal and these are the latest headlines... britain�*s prime minister is in paris for talks with the french president — on the agenda, how to stop migrants crossing the english channel. a gunman opens fire at a jehovah�*s witness hall in the german city of hamburg. police say at least seven people have been killed, including a pregnant woman and her unborn baby. translation: | didn't - realise what was happening. i was filming on my phone and only realised through the zoom that someone was shooting at the jehovah�*s witnesses. a taste of freedom — we have a special report on the young afghan woman

and her sisters under threat from the taliban.