this is bbc news, the headlines: the world health organization condemns an attack on a palestinian red crescent building in khan younis that killed five people. aftershocks and heavy rain complicate earthquake rescue efforts injapan. at least 64 people are now confirmed dead. and this history—making teenager is on target for further glory. 16—year—old luke littler could tonight become the youngest player to win the world darts championship. we getting reports of some explosions in iran. they happened at a cemetery where a ceremony was being held to mark the killing in 2020 of iran's top commander qassem soleimani

in a us drone attack. it happened in the southeastern city of kerman, it's not clear at the moment what caused the explosions and if they were some sort of attack. we'll bring you more on that when we have it. explosions in iran are a ceremony where i ceremony was being held. in gaza, israel's military continues its campaign with shelling and air strikes of residential areas. the army also said it raided a weapons storage compound in the southern city of khan younis. and the israel defense forces are again dropping leaflets there, urging people to leave specified areas, designating them �*combat zones�*. the palestinian red crescent society says its headquarters was struck twice by israel bombardment — killing at least five people, including a new born baby, and injuring three others. the chief of the world health organization condemned

the attacks on tuesday, described the bombing as unconscionable. hundreds of displaced palestinians were seeking shelter at the premises. let's go live tojerusalem and our middle east correspondent yolande knell. what is israel saying about this attack on the palestinian red crescent building in khan younis? it hasn't talked about this specifically, but it has in its latest briefing said it has killed dozens of terrorists in the past 2a hours. what we have really seen on the ground is an intense campaign of air strikes going on in khan younis in the south there have been a number of deadly strikes, this is of course the city where israel believes hammers leaders may still believes hammers leaders may still be hiding, and so what residents are telling us, there are artillery

strikes. ~ , , ., ., , strikes. we 'ust showed our viewers a icture strikes. we 'ust showed our viewers a picture of— strikes. we just showed our viewers a picture of a _ strikes. we just showed our viewers a picture of a leaflet _ strikes. we just showed our viewers a picture of a leaflet being - strikes. we just showed our viewers a picture of a leaflet being dropped | a picture of a leaflet being dropped on gaza, telling people to leave, saying they are in combat zones. where can i go that is safe at the moment? �* . ., , moment? but that leaflet tells eo - le to moment? but that leaflet tells peeple to do — moment? but that leaflet tells peeple to do in _ moment? but that leaflet tells people to do in various - moment? but that leaflet tells| people to do in various districts moment? but that leaflet tells i people to do in various districts in one of the camps in the centre where israeli forces have been advancing their ground operations in the last week or so, people are being told to go a bit further to the south, but thatis go a bit further to the south, but that is an area that has had air strikes in recent days. already we have seen tens of thousands of people making the journey in just the past few days, and that means there is very little shelter for those who make their way there. some are going on to the rafah border with egypt, and that is becoming one

of the most densely parts of the gaza strip according to the un. we can see footage showing people setting up their tents wherever they can, on street corners, sleeping rough even, because there is not enough places for them to stay in official centres. we enough places for them to stay in official centres.— enough places for them to stay in official centres. we are looking at live pictures _ official centres. we are looking at live pictures at _ official centres. we are looking at live pictures at the _ official centres. we are looking at live pictures at the moment, - official centres. we are looking at live pictures at the moment, lots| official centres. we are looking at l live pictures at the moment, lots of smoke rising into the sky, it is clear the bombardment continues today. as we looking those pictures, can you tell me about the other big development today, the death of hamas's deputy leader in a suburb of beirut. how does this change things? there are many ways it changes things, we are expecting reaction from hamas, and in the past the leader of his brother has said this

is a red line, and assassination of those of any nationality who are on lebanese soil, and already we have had since the start of the war in gaza, on the border between israel and lebanon, this near daily cross—border violence with attacks, shorter range missiles being fired, drones are being sent across by his hezbollah, and what this could mean for any possible ceasefire deal, with hostages being released, because it is known that saleh al—arouri was a key figure in those negotiations, the reports on arab media that mediation efforts have been suspended for now. irate media that mediation efforts have been suspended for now. we leave

those live pictures _ been suspended for now. we leave those live pictures to _ been suspended for now. we leave those live pictures to us _ been suspended for now. we leave those live pictures to us we - been suspended for now. we leave those live pictures to us we look i been suspended for now. we leave those live pictures to us we look in | those live pictures to us we look in and see the smoke rising, we will keep across developments in the middle east for you. heavy rainfall and flooding is causing major disruption in northern france. a red weather alert has been issued in northern france as sustained rainfall caused by storm henk causes major flooding in the area. hundreds of flood warnings are still in place across the uk after storm henk battered large areas. strong winds and heavy rain caused power cuts and travel disruption. lucy grey has more. travel delays are the main fallout today as train services struggle to get back to normal after the high winds and rain of storm henk, flooding and damage to overhead power lines as cause power outages, causing delays in several services to southern, gatwick express, great northern and thames link, and there are more than 300 flood warnings in place across the country, thousands

of people still without power in central and southern england. motorists have been badly affected, with trains coming down across roads and surface water, causing breakdowns and crashes, and we have heard from the gloucestershire police a man in his 50s has died after his car was hit by a tree in campbell yesterday. a woman and her three—year—old daughter were in this car when it got stuck in a forward in birmingham.— car when it got stuck in a forward in birmingham. too, in birmingham. how many of you? too, and my daughter _ in birmingham. how many of you? too, and my daughter is _ in birmingham. how many of you? too, and my daughter is three _ in birmingham. how many of you? too, and my daughter is three years - in birmingham. how many of you? too, and my daughter is three years old! - and my daughter is three years old! please _ and my daughter is three years old! please get— and my daughter is three years old! please get my daughter out! it�*s please get my daughter out! it's auoin to please get my daughter out! it�*s going to fall! please get my daughter out! it's going to fall! fortunately, - please get my daughter out! it's going to fall! fortunately, this i please get my daughter out! it's i going to fall! fortunately, this man was nearby — going to fall! fortunately, this man was nearby and _ going to fall! fortunately, this man was nearby and came _ going to fall! fortunately, this man was nearby and came to _ going to fall! fortunately, this man was nearby and came to help. - going to fall! fortunately, this man was nearby and came to help. my | was nearby and came to help. my bab , was nearby and came to help. my baby, please get my baby out the car, shes— baby, please get my baby out the car, she's only— baby, please get my baby out the car, she's only two _ baby, please get my baby out the car, she's only two or— baby, please get my baby out the car, she's only two or three, - baby, please get my baby out the car, she's only two or three, butl baby, please get my baby out thej car, she's only two or three, but i don't _ car, she's only two or three, but i don't know. — car, she's only two or three, but i don't know. irui— car, she's only two or three, but i don't know, but she _ car, she's only two or three, but i don't know, but she was - car, she's only two or three, but i don't know, but she was shoutingj don't know, but she was shouting about— don't know, but she was shouting about her— don't know, but she was shouting about her baby, _ don't know, but she was shouting about her baby, and _ don't know, but she was shouting about her baby, and i'm - don't know, but she was shouting about her baby, and i'm a - don't know, but she was shouting about her baby, and i'm a father, j

about her baby, and i'm a father, and that— about her baby, and i'm a father, and that call, _ about her baby, and i'm a father, and that call, it _ about her baby, and i'm a father, and that call, it was _ about her baby, and i'm a father, and that call, it was just - about her baby, and i'm a father, and that call, it wasjust instinct, | and that call, it wasjust instinct, i and that call, it wasjust instinct, i had _ and that call, it wasjust instinct, i had to— and that call, it wasjust instinct, i had to do— and that call, it wasjust instinct, i had to do something. _ and that call, it wasjust instinct, i had to do something. he - and that call, it wasjust instinct, i had to do something.— and that call, it wasjust instinct, i had to do something. he took the bab out, i had to do something. he took the baby out. he _ i had to do something. he took the baby out. he got — i had to do something. he took the baby out, he got a _ i had to do something. he took the baby out, he got a rope _ i had to do something. he took the baby out, he got a rope from - i had to do something. he took the baby out, he got a rope from his i baby out, he got a rope from his car, tied up the car onto the railing, onto the bridge, and then he took the lady out and save both of them. , ., ., , he took the lady out and save both of them. , ., .,, ., he took the lady out and save both ofthem. , ., ., ,, of them. the storm has now passed, the book is — of them. the storm has now passed, the book is more _ of them. the storm has now passed, the book is more rain _ of them. the storm has now passed, the book is more rain is— of them. the storm has now passed, the book is more rain is forecast i the book is more rain is forecast and it's going to be falling on ground that is already wet, more flooding is expected, so we can expect more difficult driving conditions and roads to be closed for hours to come. archaeologists have unearthed a rare medieval cemetery not far from the end of the cardiff airport runway. at least 70 graves have been found, and are thought to date back to the 6th or 7th century. so far, 18 of the graves have been excavated and they hold several unusual artefacts. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle reports. uncovering a medieval mystery. just outside of cardiff, archaeologists have discovered a graveyard they think is 1500 years old. the bodies buried so long ago

are giving an insight into a period we know little about. what's being revealed is baffling the archaeologists. it's really rare to have a site like this. each one of these is a grave, and the team of excavated 18, so far, but they think there could be more than 70 at this site. now they're all aligned in the same position, running from east to west. and in some of them, the skeletons are flat on their backs with their legs outstretched. but in others, like this one over here, the skeleton is in a really unusual crouching position. why this is isn't clear. were burial practices changing over time? or was there something else marking these people out as different? the skeletons are some of the best preserved. we're actually very, very lucky with that. and this particular individual is one of our better preserved ones on the site as a whole. the skeletons are being carefully excavated and they're already providing clues about how these

people lived and died. as bones get cleaned, we'll find pathologies. they can tell us about health, tell us, in some cases, about work. we have some teeth that are very worn in kind of a funny way that might indicate the use of teeth as tools — maybe for textile work, leatherwork, basketry, where they're pulling something through their front teeth. so, all together, we'll have a really good not only life history of these people, but also a community history. got something that looks like glass. pick it out carefully. what's being found alongside the skeletons is posing even more of a puzzle. it is glass. a shard of fine french glass has just been discovered. hopefully, the rim from a cone beaker. so which would have looked like an ice cream cone and it probably was imported alongside wine in barrels from the bordeaux region of france. a really nice find. it's just one of an array of artifacts from fragments of pottery,

perhaps from north africa, to a tiny carved peg. this little object is manufactured from animal bone. it could be a peg for fora gaming board. kind of cribbage or some sort of game? yes, yes. a medieval version. yes, something like that. it suggests people were coming to the cemetery to meet up, eat and drink — the living and the dead existing together. we tend to think of graveyards as sort of enclosed spaces that we don't really go to, but they probably would have been quite central to life in the past. and it's notjust a place where people are being buried, but it's a place where communities are coming together. they are burying their dead, but they're also undertaking other forms of activity and social practice, including eating and drinking and feasting. no nearby settlement has yet been found and the dig is creating a perplexing picture. the items unearthed in the cemetery suggest wealth — that the people there

were of high status. that's what we're trying to find out as part of our work is what exactly is going on, who are these people being buried here? the people interred here have access to very high—quality imported goods that you can only get through trading or exchange networks with people with a lot of wealth to bring it here. this unusual cemetery is just starting to give up its secrets. archaeologists have onlyjust begun to scratch the surface. they hope their excavation will reveal much more — not only about each individual buried there, but also about the medieval way of life that's remained an enigma for so long. rebecca morelle, bbc news, cardiff. absolutely fascinating. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

tacking up to take down criminals. it might not be theirjob, butjess sinclair had volunteered to even up the fight when it comes to crime in the countryside. i'm out on my horse almost every day and this volunteering role came up and i thought, yeah, let's go for it. why not? the aim to crack down on incidents like this, which last year nfu mutual says cost the midlands economy more than £11 million. you've had a tip off already? yes. we've been contacted by a volunteer. she had been out riding, had come across some silver tents in a hedgerow ditch line. she's hopped off to have a look. and it was the remains of a cannabis grow. but there was also quite a large box with cannabis in it. the 20 riders vetted and recruited will work alongside rural policing teams to be their eyes and ears along quiet country lanes.

you're live with bbc news. here in the uk, the government says pupils at schools in england which are partially closed because of dangerous concrete — known as raac — won't get extra help in their exams. some science and technology students have had to change courses, after being unable to access workshops, labs or equipment since september. 0ur education correspondent hazel shearing has more. it's really dangerous because we don't know what could happen to it and it could fail at any point. from southend to leicester. this was one of the first areas that they found that we had raac. so that area was out of use. up to durham. it's heartbreaking. it's really heartbreaking. and down to suffolk. it's not how we teach at this school. we get great results. it's disappointing, but the children are better with us than at home. exams are edging closer, but schools are still waiting for a dangerous type of concrete, called raac, to be made safe. we've got the heavy machinery around us here for the room. students at shoeburyness high school have had to change their whole gcse

from design and technology to 3d design because they can't get to the machinery they need. it's very difficult. obviously, we want them to do what their passion is, what their choice is, what they wanted to do and what they expected to do. and for anyone, particularly when they're doing exams, it's very, very difficult partway through a course to be told you suddenly don't have an option that you had before. we'd never want to do that. but what we're looking at is the least worst option for them. we're limited to two rooms now. one of them is in an it room, so it's not even an actual woodwork room. these a—level students are hoping for special consideration in their exams. we found out about the closure at the start of year 13. it had such a shocking effect on us. i cried because it was very, like, worrying. we're using stanley knives and rulers instead of the laser cutter, which obviously makes it pretty difficult. this will affect us for the whole of our course and it's not just l going to be like a little problem. it is a big problem. we're going to be doing an experiment about how can we make different sized craters.

not a bunsen burner in sight in this science lesson, not even any test tubes. hadleigh high school has had to close all of its science labs and fill the playground with two—storey temporary classrooms. they're cold, they're echoey. i've got different staff in and out because we're trying to be fair so that not everybody teaches permanently in a cold classroom. we looked at whether we could use an art room for a dissection, because there's running water and we felt we could perhaps clean up and use that space. but the head teacher here is a scientist. she's looked into that, there's rules and regulations and we can't use that space. what help do you want to see for students taking their exams this year? i would like the exam boards to understand that our children have not had the specialist provision that every other child they're competing with in the exam season has had. england's exams regulator says it has extended coursework deadlines and schools should reach out for support. schools want more help, though, such as percentage increases on exam results. but the department for education

says it is not possible to make changes to exams and assessments for only some groups of students. st leonard's catholic school in durham says it's an extremely challenging experience forfamilies, students and staff, and it's in discussions to ensure its students are not disadvantaged. nicola cooke wants special consideration for her son, who has his a—levels coming up at the school. he said to me the other day, oh, mama, i'm kissing my a—stars goodbye. i'm not going to be able to get that now. and i was like, 0k, well, do you still think you'll get the grades that you need to get into your chosen university? and he's like, well, i'm going to try my best. it's frustrating. ijust...i have no answers. i can't solve the problem myself as one parent. none of us can. we need the government to come together and to really understand what the impact of this is. the government says most of the 231 schools confirmed to have raac in england are teaching pupils in person, but that can

look very different depending on where you are. some children at parks primary school are learning in a nearby council building and the headteacher has found an innovative way to get from a to b. two classes have been able to stay within this building, but we've had to bring portaloos for them because there is no toilets. we had a few children who were not going to the toilet for the day because they didn't like that, so we had to do some work around making them feel more secure within those areas. we miss each other. you know, the strength of this school is the togetherness of the community, of the staff, and we've done all we can. so we will be delighted once we're back all together. many schools, though, fear a solution is still some way in the distance. hazel shearing, bbc news. we're on target for some sporting history in london tonight. this is teen darts sensation luke littler. atjust 16 years old, he's become the youngest person ever to reach the final of the world darts championship. littler secured his place with a comprehensive 6—2

win over fellow brit, rob cross. this was littler�*s reaction after the win. it is beyond believable. i only set my goals to win one game and come back after christmas and i'm still here. he's still only a teen — but it seems littler�*s talents were already on display from an even younger age. he honed his craft at an academy in st helen's — where his influence and inspiration is still felt today. i didn't know he could do such big things, when he was at the academy i thought he was just a normal kid who played darts, but now i have seen him in the world championships. when he gets to the oche, he doesn't feel anything, he just gets on with his game. what makes luke littler�*s journey to the final so remarkable is who he's had to defeat to get there. the six rounds of competition have included wins over two titans of the sport, including 5—time world champion raymond van barnefeld and that win against rob cross — he was 2018 world champion.

however, littler�*s toughest test may still be ahead of him. in the final he'll meet world number one, luke humphries. he's looking to extend an 18—game winning streak with the world championship title. joining me live now is former darts world champion dennis priestley. i'v e i've learnt a lot about darts over the past few days, can you tell me why luke littler is so impressive at the age of 16 to bruary is now? if i knew the answer to that when i would have done it myself when i was 16! you would have made a fortune! yeah, brilliant. i you would have made a fortune! yeah, brilliant- i just — you would have made a fortune! yeah, brilliant. i just don't _ you would have made a fortune! yeah, brilliant. ijust don't know— you would have made a fortune! yeah, brilliant. ijust don't know how - brilliant. ijust don't know how he's doing it at that tender age. it's usually well into your 20s before you've gathered enough experience to be able to do what he is doing, and the actual quality of his throwing is unbelievable. 100

averages at 16 years of age is phenomenal. taste averages at 16 years of age is phenomenal.— averages at 16 years of age is henomenal. ~ ., ., , . , phenomenal. we all love the pictures of him when — phenomenal. we all love the pictures of him when he _ phenomenal. we all love the pictures of him when he is _ phenomenal. we all love the pictures of him when he isjust _ phenomenal. we all love the pictures of him when he isjust a _ phenomenal. we all love the pictures of him when he isjust a wee - phenomenal. we all love the pictures of him when he isjust a wee lad, i of him when he isjust a wee lad, just a boy in nappies playing darts. to think it's the fact he has been playing for so long, or even in these pictures can you see the obviously, yes, it's got to have been one of the reasons why he's so good at 16, been one of the reasons why he's so aood at 16, , , been one of the reasons why he's so good at 16.— been one of the reasons why he's so aoodat16, , , k, ., good at 16, because he's been so mad on dart since — good at 16, because he's been so mad on dart since being _ good at 16, because he's been so mad on dart since being a _ good at 16, because he's been so mad on dart since being a toddler. - good at 16, because he's been so mad on dart since being a toddler. it's i on dart since being a toddler. it's just mind—boggling, what he's doing at this present moment in time. what at this present moment in time. what is reuuired at this present moment in time. what is required from _ at this present moment in time. what is required from him _ at this present moment in time. what is required from him mentally at this stage? the fact that the just 16 he doesn't appear to be fazed by anything or anybody. that 16 he doesn't appear to be fazed by anything or anybody.— anything or anybody. that is the beau of anything or anybody. that is the beauty of use. _ anything or anybody. that is the beauty of use, isn't _ anything or anybody. that is the beauty of use, isn't it? - anything or anybody. that is the beauty of use, isn't it? it's i anything or anybody. that is the beauty of use, isn't it? it's not i beauty of use, isn't it? it's not quite comprehending what such a big thing it is that he is achieved. he

must have — well, he's got the mental strength of a 20 odd—year—old, that's why he's doing so well. odd-year-old, that's why he's doing so well. ., ., _ , ,, odd-year-old, that's why he's doing so well. ., , ., so well. how easy is it when you are under the kind _ so well. how easy is it when you are under the kind of _ so well. how easy is it when you are under the kind of pressure - so well. how easy is it when you are under the kind of pressure he i so well. how easy is it when you are under the kind of pressure he is i under the kind of pressure he is under the kind of pressure he is under to remember the sequences and things? under to remember the sequences and thins? ., �* , under to remember the sequences and thins? ., v v under to remember the sequences and thins? . �*, �*, ., things? that's the thing, he's not had that much _ things? that's the thing, he's not had that much experience. i i things? that's the thing, he's not had that much experience. i did l had that much experience. i did watch him last month when the world use, which really impressed me that he one that with a 100 average, i thought, wow, where has this young guy come from? then he started on this quest for the world championship, he'sjust look this quest for the world championship, he's just look more impressive every game he's played. nothing seems to faze him at all. what about the fact that he seems committed to his routine? is that important? was it important to you? we heard that he starts his day with an omelette, then plays xbox, has a pizza and starts practising. it is

the same every time. if pizza and starts practising. it is the same every time.— pizza and starts practising. it is the same every time. if that's what he suits, the same every time. if that's what he suits. he _ the same every time. if that's what he suits, he wants _ the same every time. if that's what he suits, he wants to _ the same every time. if that's what he suits, he wants to keep - the same every time. if that's what he suits, he wants to keep doing i the same every time. if that's what| he suits, he wants to keep doing it. it sounds like a good meal he is having. ijust hope he keeps it in mind that he's got to keep his self fit, because there big entries on stage for two hours with all the tv lights, 100 degrees heat, it will stop him mentally and physically. what about luke humphries, he is on an 18 match winning streak. what do you think is going to happen? who has the better to be game at the moment? i has the better to be game at the moment? , , ., , moment? i said yesterday it would be a luke- luke — moment? i said yesterday it would be a luke- luke final, _ moment? i said yesterday it would be a luke- luke final, i _ moment? i said yesterday it would be a luke- luke final, i still— moment? i said yesterday it would be a luke- luke final, i still go _ moment? i said yesterday it would be a luke- luke final, i still go with i a luke— luke final, i still go with the older player to win it. he's won his last three tournaments, first on the scene in november october, won the scene in november october, won the last three tv ones, so

everything is leading towards that he should win, but the young lad has no fear, you just don't know what's going to happen. it's very hard to call. it's a very even game. it’s call. it's a very even game. it's aoian call. it's a very even game. it's aoain to call. it's a very even game. it's going to be _ call. it's a very even game. it's going to be very _ call. it's a very even game. it's going to be very interesting to see what the viewing figures are, but this is a tournament now that everyone is talking about. as i mentioned, i'm not a everyone is talking about. as i mentioned, i'm nota big everyone is talking about. as i mentioned, i'm not a big fan of darts, but over the past few days have become one. how exciting is this for the sport?— have become one. how exciting is this for the sport? well, you put it in a nutshell— this for the sport? well, you put it in a nutshell there, _ this for the sport? well, you put it in a nutshell there, you _ this for the sport? well, you put it in a nutshell there, you know- in a nutshell there, you know yourself, you wasn't really bothered about darts, but it's brought it to your attention and it's brought it to the attention of everybody in great britain and possibly all of europe. might even be in the americas, you never know. it steadily going to open the door for the game of darts.— steadily going to open the door for the game of darts. thank you so much for “oinina the game of darts. thank you so much

forjoining us- — we getting reports of some explosions in iran. they happened at a cemetery, where a ceremony was being held to mark the killing in 2020 of iran's top commander qassem soleimani in a us drone attack. today's explosions happened in the southeastern city of kerman, it's not clear at the moment what caused the explosions and if they were some sort of attack. we'll bring you more on that when we have it. the death toll at the moment stands at 50 people, so this is a significant explosion that has happened. we were bringing more, we are looking into it at the moment, but the iridium military officer who served in the revolutionary guards, and many people gathered there. more coming up, do stay with us.

good afternoon. today has brought somewhat brighter weather for many of us, but in the wake of storm henk, still a lot of water out there. the ground is saturated, numerous flood warnings in force, there is some more rain to come. through the rest of the day, the rain mostly in the form of some hefty showers, it stays windy the southern counties of england and channel islands, large amounts of cloud across scotland in particular with some showery rain, windy up towards the northern isles, shetland ending the days with temperatures barely above freezing, 6—9 into the early part of the evening. 0vernight, some showers, clearer skies, slice of clear skies spreading from the south—west. temperatures dropping to three, four, 5 degrees, some places colder

than that. some places generating showery rain, the frontal system bringing rain into the cells, in between this slice of sunshine, attending just a little bit further northward through the day. the far northward through the day. the far north of england, northern ireland and scotland same showery, windy and the far north, then this rain starts to edge into southern counties of england. we will have to keep an eye on this, still a bit of uncertainty about this weather system, it may edge just a little quick further northwards, it will bring heavy rain in places where we do not need it, living into this artistic regimen east anglia through the evening, on the southern flank it may be we see another swathe of quite strong winds, by friday that weather system is clearing out into continental europe. friday is a bit of a transition, some showers around, but things will be slowly drying out and coming down. a lot of ground, subsumption, temperatures and weather have been, and that drying out process continues into the

weekend of low pressure relinquishing its grip, and high building was strongly across the uk. there will be some showers around, some of those could even be wintry, because the air will be turning colder, with that colder air and high pressure led to winds, we will see some mist and fog patches by night, a touch of frost for some as well, generally the days colder than they have been, but a lot of dry weather around with some spells of sunshine.

today at one — one man has died and over 300 flood warnings remain in place across britain in the aftermath of storm henk. the terrifying effects of the storm — as well as areas under water, there are power cuts and disruption to travel. at the start of the longest strike in nhs history — junior doctors in england take action for six consecutive days. double finishes of double ten. the mighty littler — also known as luke the nuke — but can he win in tonight's world championship final? # i can buy myself flowers # write my name in the sand and how female artists dominated the uk singles charts in 2023. coming up on bbc news we will tell you why emma raducanu has been given

direct entry to the australian