this is bbc news, the headlines 410 a10 people have died and more than 150,000 residents have been ordered to evacuate. donald trump has been sentenced to an "unconditional discharge" — meaning he's spared jail time and a fine over his new york hush money case. humanity is entering a new climate era. the price of re—sale tickets for live events could be capped in the uk under the government's plan to clamp down on touts. 0n the loose in the highlands, police were in scotland not to approach the animals.

now with all the latest sport, here's mark. 2a hours after the sacking of sean dyche and the talk is very much over who the next everton boss will be david moyes is in talks over a possible return to goodison park. while a deal is not yet done, and moyes is not the only candidate, bbc sport has been told by a well—placed source that the scot is the frontrunner.moyes managed everton from 2002 to 2013, before leaving for manchester united. he had two spells at west ham, but has been out of work since leaving them last season. there are two more fa cup games tonight and all eyes will be on villa park, as graham potter takes charge of west ham for the first time they go head to head with aston villa. potter has been out of management since he was sacked by chelsea in april 2023, his first league games will be against fulham and crystal palace,

but he starts with with the thrills and spills of the fa cup third round. bala nces balances the key. i have always thought about football. i think you want to attack and play good football but i think like life, there needs to be some balance and thatis there needs to be some balance and that is something we will look to address and we need to work with a help them get to know them and build good relationships that's one of two games later — third tier wycombe against portsmouth is the other. they'll be hoping to join cardiff city, everton and fulham in the next round. manchester united head coach ruben amorim says he wants to keep kobbie mainoo at the club, but with united in a tight situation regarding profit and sustainability offered no guarantees it will actually happen. the england midfielder was linked with chelsea earlier this week amid a continuing stand—off over his proposed contract extension. my players are my favourite and i really love my players and they want

to keep them, especially the talented ones and it is a special moment in this club and it is a hard moment in this club and it is a hard moment and of course, i'm really happy with him and he is improving. a date has been set forjannik sinner�*s doping case hearing. it will take place behind closed doors at the court of arbitration for sport on the 16th of april. the world number one was cleared of any wrongdoing by an independent tribunal after twice testing positive for a banned substance in march 202a. however, the world anti—doping agency has appealed against the decision to clear him. sinner — who beat stefanos tsitsipas in a warm up game on rod laver arena ahead of the australian open — has been defending his right to play in the tournament, despite criticism from home player nick krygios. my my mind, i know exactly what happened and that is how i block it

now. haven't done anything wrong, thatis now. haven't done anything wrong, that is why i am still here and that is why i'm still playing and they do not want to respond on what is being said what others say, i have my people around me who can trust. can trust. to snooker and ronnie 0'sullivan has withdrawn from the masters on medical grounds. the defending champion had been set to facejohn higgins in a blockbuster opening to the tournament at alexandra palace on sunday. the englishman's place at the invitational event for the 16 highest—ranked players in the world will be taken by neil robertson. six golfers shared the opening round lead in the sony 0pen — england's harry hall among them — as first round play in honolulu was halted due to darkness. hideki matsuyama, ended the opening round just three shots behind them despite that moment on the 9th tee. the former masters champion losing his grip there, luckily not injuring anyone. the shot itself, wayward — but he managed to recover

to birdie the hole. and that's all the sport for now. let's speak to dr chloe brimicombe who is a climate scientist and extreme heat researcher who specialises in extreme heat at the wegener center, university of graz in austria. facing the full force of the law and it comes after a water skipping plane had been used to fight the blazes which was damaged by being hit by a drone. no one was hurt by the la fire chiefs at the plane would be out of action until monday, hampering efforts to contain the fires. firefighters say they're making some progress but the largest of the blazes in the pacific palisades neighbourhood now almost 8% contained. live pictures, stories of rescues and of bravery as people have been fleeing their homes. and in neighbourhoods, it looks

completely deserted, block after block and many people who escaped tug by the speed with which the fires spread including samson who helped his father and here is the story. helped his father and here is the sto . ~ �* , , , . ., story. we've 'ust been effectuated from this story. we've just been effectuated from this good _ story. we've just been effectuated from this good samaritans - story. we've just been effectuated from this good samaritans car. - story. we've just been effectuated| from this good samaritans car. we are having to walk in this is crazy. there's a fire right outside our car not that way, dad. my father can barely move and this was a heroic effort on his part. this way, death, to the side. i went outside and saw smoke and fire near my father's house and realise we have to go but the problem is we did not have a car. by circumstance, we had no car in the house and i went down the street where he was and finally saw a neighbour who was willing to swing by and pick us up and a lot of people had gone at that point and at

that point i grabbed the medicine and know something i could think to grab and at that point, we jumped and know something i could think to grab and at that point, wejumped in his car, the sky, jeff, neighbour we never met before the salt of the earth, saved our lives and their fires on both sides of the car and we are driving and he could feel the heat and is the fires are getting closer and closer, at that point, being stuck this right by fires, the police started running the street, get out of the car! and they started screaming and you don't realise how serious it is, you don't think this is a life—threatening situation. another incredible story in terms of rescues and escapes. 202a was the hardest temperature page —— hottest temperatures

recorded let's speak to dr chloe brimicombe who is a climate scientist and extreme heat researcher who specialises in extreme heat at the wegener center, university of graz in austria. how boring is that figure, 1.6? it is worrying because we've been going on about 1.5 and i we should not reach that for many years now and so, to have breached that is worrying and we have the effects of el nino which causes arrays and baseline morning still in 202a and so, there was also that playing into effect as well as climate change but with however much we preach, 1.5 celsius, we will see an increase in these extreme weather events like these extreme weather events like the wildfires we are currently seeing in california. the the wildfires we are currently seeing in california.— the wildfires we are currently seeing in california. the fact that we have breached _ seeing in california. the fact that we have breached 1.5, _ seeing in california. the fact that we have breached 1.5, does- seeing in california. the fact that - we have breached 1.5, does that mean we have breached 1.5, does that mean we have breached 1.5, does that mean we have reached a tipping point? i

think you could turn it from a tipping point in terms of going over that threshold but if we think about it, 1.5 was set by climate scientists as a way to drive policies that we had carbon emissions and really, we are looking just to limit the warming is much as possible so these weather extremes go down and we just don't see, you know, catastrophes as often because we are already strained to see them and so, current trends are that we could be three to a degrees celsius of warming would like to limit this as much as possible below two because three to four, we start seeing large parts of the tropics becoming unlivable and that is really not something that we would want to get to and edison we are

looking forward to facing which is quite scary but positive things on the other side and so, positive to think as well. is the other side and so, positive to think as well.— think as well. is what we're likely to see with _ think as well. is what we're likely to see with the _ think as well. is what we're likely to see with the fires, _ to see with the fires, floods, drought, extreme weather and at what stage does the back become impossible and whether the absolute the crucial things i need to be done in the next couple of years? we are not entirely — in the next couple of years? we are not entirely sure _ in the next couple of years? we are not entirely sure and _ in the next couple of years? we are not entirely sure and so, that - in the next couple of years? we are not entirely sure and so, that is - not entirely sure and so, that is the possibility that there is nine critical climate tipping points so the way back would be basically impossible and we are not entirely sure windows will be reached but we are, kind of, we are closer to them than we were previously but we are still a ways off so we do not, we don't need to just bunker down and

give up quite yet and what we need to do is missing and lot of momentum in local community efforts and what we need to see is that taken up by government and national corporations and this brought out more widely and this is what we are also calling a more positive tipping point which is the other side of the catastrophic doom climate tipping points agenda and these groups side tooth work together so it is not all doom and gloom in the way back is now still possible labourer getting to at least that is what we need to see which we can do, we can still do that. ~ ., ., ., , that. we have to leave it there but thank ou that. we have to leave it there but thank you for— that. we have to leave it there but thank you forjoining _ that. we have to leave it there but thank you forjoining us _ that. we have to leave it there but thank you forjoining us live - that. we have to leave it there but thank you forjoining us live here l thank you forjoining us live here on the programme. we will return to those events in los angeles a little later this half hourjust for the next few minutes, let's take a look at some of the of the stories that

make the headlines today. an ambitious plan for more natural landscapes across the uk in the conservation charity wants to create trench 50,000 hectares of nature rich landscapes equivalent to one half times the size of greater london. let's talk to the creative director and that's hear more about this plan. director and that's hear more about this lan. , .,, ., this plan. so, the trust was formed 130 ears this plan. so, the trust was formed 130 years ago _ this plan. so, the trust was formed 130 years ago and _ this plan. so, the trust was formed 130 years ago and our _ this plan. so, the trust was formed 130 years ago and our founding - 130 years ago and our founding mothers and fathers set us up to stand for nature and beauty and history and we have always flexed to meet the needs of the day so the origins, the perspective landscapes and industrialisation after the

second world war, and i we turn our attention to protecting the coast which we love and we been thinking about the next chapter of revolution as we think of her tenure strategy and drawing from evidence and the biggest bit of consultation we've done ever, 70,000 people being put into it we condense to down to a plan that we are launching today which as this desire, this audacious idea to make 250,000 actors of rich landscape. fix. idea to make 250,000 actors of rich landsca e. �* ., ., ., landscape. a quarter of million hectares. _ landscape. a quarter of million hectares, where _ landscape. a quarter of million hectares, where you _ landscape. a quarter of million hectares, where you going - landscape. a quarter of million hectares, where you going to l landscape. a quarter of million - hectares, where you going to focus that on? we hectares, where you going to focus that on? ~ ., ., ., , ., that on? we are going to start with the land, the _ that on? we are going to start with the land, the trust _ that on? we are going to start with the land, the trust already - that on? we are going to start with the land, the trust already owns i the land, the trust already owns a really large landowner and have a really large landowner and have a really considerable opportunity to make all of our land better for nature and the last ten years, we've

been doing some fantastic work we've been doing some fantastic work we've beenin been doing some fantastic work we've been in the string meadows and establishing wetlands and rebuilding some of our rivers and we've learned loads when i we might apply them more widely but that only take us so far and want to work much more widely in partnership and we have some great partnerships like widely in partnership and we have