updates for the bbc sport centre. lots of come from football and talk over who the next everton boss will be. david weighs over discussions over a possible return after sean was discussed when the club of first day. we understand from a source that he is a front runner. negotiations and continue on friday, he managed everyday from 2002 to 2013 until he left for madge united. we had two spells at west ham and led to the conference league title but has been out of work since leaving them. that's regular for manchester united. two more fa cup games, all eyes on fuller park as graham potter takes charge of west ham for the first time as they face aston villa. he has been out of managers and sacked by chelsea in april 2023, his first league game will be against fulham and

crystal palace and he starts with the fa cup third round. tennis, the australian open gets under way in melbourne this weekend but the defending men's champion still has a potential doping bank over him. my potential doping bank over him. my sinner was cleared of chance at could still face a ban after the appeal the ban. senate has been defending his right to play in the tournament and did not have much time for criticism. nick kyrgios is set into hostile this way if it is on the italian. in into hostile this way if it is on the italian.— into hostile this way if it is on the italian. in my mind, i know exactly _ on the italian. in my mind, i know exactly what _ on the italian. in my mind, i | know exactly what happened on the italian. in my mind, i - know exactly what happened and thatis know exactly what happened and that is how i block it now. i have not done anything wrong and that is why i'm still here and that is why i'm still here and that is why i'm still playing. i do not want to respond and what other players say. i think the most important to —— party to have my people

around me. that fit begins his campaign against american teenager. campaign against american teenager-— campaign against american teenaaer. ., ., , , teenager. the former was number one sa s teenager. the former was number one says he _ teenager. the former was number one says he wants _ teenager. the former was number one says he wants to _ teenager. the former was number one says he wants to focus - teenager. the former was number one says he wants to focus on - one says he wants to focus on tennis after claiming in a magazine interview that he had been poisoned when detained in a melbourne hotel three years ago. djokovic was deported from the australian city in 2022 after arriving without a vaccination against covid. it also tells you who is in his corner for this year's tournament, his cornerfor this year's tournament, his former grassland rival andy murray and his been talking about murray's coaching abilities. —— is former grand slam rival andy murray. wildfires have caused so much devastation as wood has been affected. the la lakers home game against the charlotte hornets was postponed by the nba. the goddesses while your head coach is among those suffering to —— goddesses while with head coach is among those suffering too. with head coach is among those suffering toe-— suffering too. that is my home town and all— suffering too. that is my home town and all of— suffering too. that is my home town and all of my _ suffering too. that is my home town and all of my friends - suffering too. that is my home town and all of my friends who | town and all of my friends who are from there, have lost their

homes, their childhood homes, whole high schools are gone, it has just been completely wiped out, it is surreal and devastating unfortunately,. devastating fortunately, out, it is surreal and devastating fortunately, almost everyone is good. this devastating fortunately, almost everyone is good.— everyone is good. this man who won last week's _ everyone is good. this man who won last week's entry _ everyone is good. this man who won last week's entry open - won last week's entry open ended the opening round with three shots behind them. this is his driver who flew into the crowd in the 19 and he lost his grip there and luckily, he did not injure anyone. you shut itself was wayward but humanity will to the hole. the structure itself was wayward but he managed to birdie the hole. that is it for now. let's return to that story

on those new figures showing that last year was the hottest year since records began. scientists from the european union say that temperatures were 1.6 degrees above in the pre—industrial average, whining that the preindustrial threshold of 1.5 degrees is now in danger of being permanently reached. —— family breached. speak to paulo ceppi, for more on this let's —— family breached. speak to paulo ceppi, senior lecturer in climate science at imperial university. this really marked and tie to sochi for humanity. it is not just a level of winning but also the rate of change, which is really something that we

experience it before —— is something unprecedented for humanity. at the same town, i would say that this is not surprising even though it is really a line with our earlier predictions of how humans and their carbon emissions aren't changing the climate, so it is really confirming the impact that climbers are having on the global climate and should serve as a wake—up call for decision makers around the globe. as a wake—up call for decision makers around the globe. as a wake-up call for decision makers around the globe. when as a wake-up call for decision makers around the globe. when we talk about _ makers around the globe. when we talk about _ makers around the globe. when we talk about a _ makers around the globe. when we talk about a wake-up - makers around the globe. when we talk about a _ makers around the globe. when we talk about a wake-up - makers around the globe. when we talk about a wake-up call, . we talk about a wake—up call, we talk about a wake—up call, we see events like the terrible we talk about a wake-up call, . we talk about a wake—up call, we talk about a wake—up call, we see events like the terrible floods in spain, in valencia floods in spain, in valencia and now the wildfires in los and now the wildfires in los angeles, are you in any doubt angeles, are you in any doubt that they are both the result that they are both the result of these effects of climate of these effects of climate change and global warming? ilirui’ith change and global warming? itruiith change and global warming? with change and global warming? with extreme events, _ change and global warming? with extreme events, we _ change and global warming? it? extreme events, _ change and global warming? with extreme events, we _ change and global warming? tn extreme events, we have change and global warming? tn extreme events, we have to be extreme events, we have to be cavill because extreme weather cavill because extreme weather has always happened and will has always happened continue happening —— but we have to be careful. it remembers are not only due to cavill because extreme weather has always happen it have to be careful. it remembers are not only due to climate change, but climate climate change, but climate change can amplify or make them change can amplify or make them

more severe more severe and really, the floods in valencia in october last year, that were so devastating, they are a really good example of this, because even extreme iran has always happened we know that with global warning extreme rain has always happened, with global warming has always happened. we also had a severe heat with the met off the mediterranean seen last summer as its supercharged new rain for a few months later by producing more evaporation. what we are stop the

temperatures and stop the impacts from getting even worse. ., ~' impacts from getting even worse. ., ~ ,, impacts from getting even worse. ., ~ . impacts from getting even worse. ., . ., worse. thank you so much for talkin: worse. thank you so much for talking to _ worse. thank you so much for talking to us. _ worse. thank you so much for talking to us. it _ worse. thank you so much for talking to us. it is _ worse. thank you so much for talking to us. it is a _ worse. thank you so much for talking to us. it is a pretty - talking to us. it is a pretty sobering set of statistics. some breaking news. we're talking about the inauguration of venezuela's of controversial president nicolas maduro and he has now in the last few minutes had been sworn in for his third term today and he has had nearly 12 years in office, marked by huge political, economic, social crisis and he is still in power despite the six—month long dispute over those contested elections are backin those contested elections are back in july. those contested elections are back injuly. because those contested elections are back in july. because from those contested elections are back injuly. because from many countries around the world for him to stand aside and stand down —— because for many countries around the world. it is widely freed that there

elections were fraudulent, but he has been sworn in for another term in office. digital and online gaming are a huge industry, but it looks like classic games are having a comeback too. more families and groups of friends are making a return to board games ben boulos has been taking a look at what's behind it. from games consoles offering action adventures to word challenges on your smartphone — if games are your way of relaxing, well, there's never been more choice. yet, the humble board game seems to have survived the challenge from flashy tech, advanced graphics and virtual reality. so what's behind the enduring appeal that keeps the makers of games like monopoly in business? when we have so much pressure on our time, we're spending more time on screens, the opportunity to play together, to enjoy the highs and lows of a board game continue to appeal. and one of the biggest—selling

board games is now even bigger with this life—sized version for those who really want to immerse themselves in it, with all the familiar pieces, locations, squares, even the player rivalries. rolling a. 3, 2, 1. roll. they're really fun to play with your family. you can beat your friends and your brothers. do you tend to win or do you tend to let them win? i tend to win. do you? and what about you? i normally let him win, but i think my favourite thing about the game is, like, the thrill and the excitement of it. and it's notjust the kids getting involved. 30% of adults in the uk regularly play board games. in fact, we spent nearly £128 million on them last year. that's up more than 4% on the year before. the origins of some classic games, like chess and draughts, go back more than a thousand years. but whether vintage or relatively modern, there's always been a certain

kudos to triumphing over your fellow players. well, there's always one, isn't there, who ends up with a hotel on park lane? thanks for landing on my square. i think you'll find you owe me 1.3 million. there you go. let mejust there you go. let me just take you back to those pictures of the swearing in of nicolas maduro, the president of venezuela, may be controversial, because he is backin controversial, because he is back in power despite that long power struggle over those contested elections are back in july. international calls for him to stand aside but despite all of that, he has been sworn in for yet another term in office. nearly 12 years in office. nearly 12 years in office now, marked by economic crisis. more on that now. you stay with us here on bbc news.

hello there. it's been another cold day today, whether you've been seeing the sunshine or the cloud. we started off with some really low temperatures widely this morning. last night was the coldest night of the winter so far, with temperatures down to —15 at altnaharra in scotland, but all the way down to wisley in surrey, temperatures were down to minus six celsius. that cold air is still in place for the start of the weekend, but gradually over the weekend, northern ireland and scotland should see milder air moving in, but that mild air doesn't reach the whole of england and wales until tuesday or wednesday, and it's cold through the rest of the afternoon. these are the temperatures struggling to get above freezing across much of scotland and northern england. it's mildest towards devon and cornwall but move into gloucestershire and after that frosty start and the cloud coming in, temperatures have been very reluctant to rise. we'll keep some cloud in the southwest. parts of wales, a little bit of rain here. thickening cloud will bring some wetter weather towards northern ireland. 0therwise, we'll have clearer skies. showers near coasts and moving away

but there will be some areas of fog developing and it's going to be another cold night for many of us. temperatures in inland scotland could get as low as —16 degrees. different sort of winter hazard, though, overnight and into tomorrow — freezing fog could linger through the midlands and eastern england into the afternoon and make for some hazardous travelling conditions. outside of the fog, many parts of scotland, northern england, down the midlands and eastern england will see some sunshine, but there is more cloud coming into the west. that rain clears away from northern ireland, pushes into the far west of scotland with a bit of wintriness over the hills. so, the higher temperatures will be mainly northern ireland, west wales and the southwest of england. elsewhere, it's still another cold day. temperatures 1 or 2 degrees. that cold air is underneath that area of high pressure, and it's doing its best to keep these weather fronts from impacting the uk. and it's also doing its best

to prevent the milder air coming in as well. so it's only really across northern ireland and western scotland that we'll see higher temperatures. on sunday, some early fog in northern ireland before the wind picks up, increasing the cloud. that cloud pushes into scotland. still the risk of some mist and fog patches across the midlands and eastern england. 0therwise, some sunshine on sunday. for many areas it's going to be cold — 4 or 5 degrees, but milder in the far west.

live from london. this is bbc news:

deadly wildfires continue to rage across los angeles — ten people have been killed and officials warn more high winds could fan the flames. la's county sherriff says the suburbs look like they've been hit by an atomic bomb. 10,000 structures have now been destroyed. we will bring you the latest from our teams on the ground — we'll hear from people caught up in the chaos — and also from a us meterologist. donald trump prepares to be sentenced over hush money payments to an adult film star — just ten days before he re—enters the white house. these are live pictures showing the us supreme court, where tiktok is making a last—ditch legal bid to prevent a ban in america. and the uk home office is monitoring elon musk�*s social media posts — and accounts who engage with them — as a possible security risk.