there's been disruption at manchester airport already this morning — manchester airport already this sing across northern — pulling away and easing across northern ireland and north—west england — northern ireland and north—west england and wales. so for many of us today— england and wales. so for many of us today it _ england and wales. so for many of us today it will _ england and wales. so for many of us today it will be a dry day and plenty — today it will be a dry day and plenty of _ today it will be a dry day and plenty of sunshine around and across the north— plenty of sunshine around and across the north of scotland it will ease down _ the north of scotland it will ease down a _ the north of scotland it will ease down a bit but the cold theme remains~ _ down a bit but the cold theme remains. also by day and also by night _ remains. also by day and also by night and — remains. also by day and also by night and the temperatures will fall away rapidly and many of the showers will ease _ away rapidly and many of the showers will ease. there will see mist and fo- will ease. there w

manchester airport in october. a yellow snow and ice warnings for scotland, northern ireland and wales. as bitterly cold temperatures continue to grip the uk . and the princess of the uk. and the princess of wales is to launch a national campaign later this month . campaign later this month. focussed on her decade long passion for early years, development . yesterday, kate development. yesterday, kate visited fox cubs nursery in luton and our reporter cameron walker follows the story . it's walker follows the story. it's maybe a little harder . how can maybe a little harder. how can one small playdate have such a big impact on a child's future? the princess of wales believes it's those crucial early years that children learn how to interact with others. these are vital skills that are going to take them into the next season . take them into the next season. and i'm saying to the very nature , they don't lose their nature, they don't lose their royal highness visited fox cubs nursery in luton yesterday. continue doi

this morning we had some snow showers across manchester airport and it caused a brief disruption, butago we had heavy snow showers. it was a brief spell that moved their wayjust to the south of newcastle as we speak. then some showers coming in across scotland, falling as rain close to the coast but still snow to higher ground here. as we go overnight, we are still likely to see the risk of some showers running through the north sea, and where we have had showers today or snow melt, there could be icy stretches

some wintry scenes in the north of england, there was some disruption at manchester airport, some of travel problems too but over the next few days the snow will ease and gradually, it will be a gradual process, things are set to turn milder. we had this stream of snow showers affecting northern ireland, south—west scotland, north—west england, wales, parts of the midlands, this morning and now we have this area of sleet and snow that's pushing southwards across scotland, some of that getting into north—east england as we go through the afternoon but the broad theme is for the wintry showers to become fewer and further between. many others seeing crisp blue skies and sunshine overhead. temperatures 3—7, for most not quite as windy as yesterday but it does stay blustery through northern scotland and parts of north—east england where we will continue to see some wintry showers overnight. ice will become a concern for some northern and western parts. we will also see some fog patches, freezing fog patches, because temperatures were once again be dropping well below freezing, —5, a littl

and manchester airport students.chester airport has reopened after temporarily closing both runways this morning due to snow. the met office has issued yellow weather warnings of snow and ice for scotland , northern ireland and scotland, northern ireland and wales as bitterly cold temperatures continue to grip the uk. meanwhile ice warnings in place for southwest england with a major incident declared somerset due to the risk of flooding . this is gb newsroom flooding. this is gb newsroom bnng flooding. this is gb newsroom bring more as it happens now though, it's back to beth . though, it's back to beth. hey, good morning . back tenants hey, good morning. back tenants day on gb news on tv, radio and online. here's what's coming up online. here's what's coming up on the show this morning . a on the show this morning. a patients face on precedent disruption in the health service next month with ambulance and nursing staff staging joint walkouts. it comes as thousands of nurses begin a second consecutive day of strike

a fashionable snowfall caused the closure, and at the runways at manchester airport his work was appliedspoons, metaarologists predict further snowfalls and a tsuné of midnight ireland. and wales midnight on the west of england noon. for hunting scotland. emergency service, according to pyaturovich, whatever it takes, may float away on car shuttle wear. and so destroy it with a forerunner. yes, let's wash utebeti, the rotational operation was completed a little, let's go, then an unhurried avalanche descended , less than 28 people themselves, alas, not a consultant. people were blocked at the tattooelium from the best, the spirit and the mailing at the gate of the free operation will hurt lived more than a thousand three hundred subtronics emergency services groaned about pulling out fifty-three victims the mini-5 itself was torn off by serious wounds. in the philippines, there were already at least 30 yak- man, 13 were torn off by injuries. five disappeared without news from their guests, another disaster covered more than 1.5 million good 13 regions of the republic through usul flooded

this morning we had some snow showers across manchester airport and it caused a brief disruption, but into the afternoon the showers moved to the east of the pennines, can you believe it? in county durham just a few hours ago we had heavy snow showers. it was a brief spell that moved their wayjust to the south of newcastle as we speak. then some showers coming in across scotland, falling as rain close to the coast but still snow to higher ground here. as we go overnight, we are still likely to see the risk of some showers running through the north sea, and where we have had showers today or snow melt, there could be icy stretches first thing. in towns and city centres we are looking at below freezing, even colder where we had lying snow. early fog could be slow to lift across northern ireland, elsewhere a brief ridge of high pressure will build. some crisp winter sunshine to look out for on friday. a few scattered showers and a brisk breeze across the east coast, but generally speaking temperatures between four and 6 degrees, milder out of the south—west. there is a change on its way

if i were to advise someone to catch a train to manchester airport and probably be making sure they missre just left disappointed.— the platform every morning that are just left disappointed. mason, thank ou so just left disappointed. mason, thank you so much- _ just left disappointed. mason, thank you so much. thank _ just left disappointed. mason, thank you so much. thank you _ just left disappointed. mason, thank you so much. thank you for- you so much. thank you for explaining some of that. i'm sure you have many stories to tell beyond that. joining us now is phil haigh, a freelance railwayjournalist and former deputy editor at rail magazine. did any of that surprise you? know. sadly, none of it surprised me. transpennine expresses going through a torrid time. it's passengers just can't trust the company to run a timetable to have trains turn up when they should. i just feel that it's driving more and more people into cars orfinding it's driving more and more people into cars or finding alternatives. to say that they are the main link between leeds and manchester to be forcing more p

the new line between here and down to crewe from manchester will also a long tunnel to manchester airportst to west so hs2 and northern powerhouse rail for years now since philip hammond actually here in manchester speaking this same sites the contents of parts of conference integrates those two networks by funding some touch points that made the two networks come together. these so i would say to you that we need local buses we need local connectivity. but in the north of england people cannot reliably get here. it's a manchester for the start of a conference many of conference like this. many of the this morning become the trains this morning become even trains do run , even when the trains do run, they and irregular and they are slow and irregular and infrequent compared what you can get in london. and i think that the challenge for the north of england is we have millions almost, 8 million people just living in the corridor that stretches m62 to try and stretches on the m62 to try and get some this morning by get some answers this morning by car, he'll be stuck in a traffic jam for ma

they cause disruption in manchester airport and another part of the country as well we have seen somebe into north england from scotland. in north yorks moors will have snow. as a showers ease we will have snow. as a showers ease we will have snow. as a showers ease we will have dry and a bit of sunshine and these are our temperatures, 4—7 and these are our temperatures, 4—7 and so if you are about, you will need to wrap up warmly as it is going to feel cold. through this evening and overnight the temperature fall away rapidly and under clear skies and the ridge of high pressure building crosses and that means it will kill off a lot of the showers. there will be some mist and fog patches forming tonight across wales, western scotland and widespread mist and fog across northern ireland, which will be freezing with temperatures like this. we are looking at a widespread frost once again, the risk of ice and untreated surfaces, but with a lot of dry weather and a lot of sunshine under that ridge of pressure. you can see also some showers clipping the east coast of england at times. the mi

and manchester airport simple. airport has reopened after temporarily closing both runways due to heavy. closing both runways due to heavy . the met office has issued heavy. the met office has issued yellow weather warnings of snow andice yellow weather warnings of snow and ice to scotland's northern ireland and wales as bitterly cold temperatures continue to grip the uk. meanwhile, an ice warnings in place for southwest england with a major incident declared in somerset due to the risk of flooding . this is gb risk of flooding. this is gb news read as it happens now though it's back to . though it's back to. mark i'm here . thank you round and i'm here. thank you round and welcome back to gb news live where the nhs be facing the worst day of strike action . its worst day of strike action. its history as nursing and ambulance staff set to stage joint walkouts next month on february the sixth. well, today, of course, seeing a second day of walkouts across 55 trusts in england with patients again seeing disruption to

on strike on february 1, including workers joining the protests border services at airports cunning, gatwick manchester glasgow cardiff birmingham and the ports of new haven and dueer, moreover, in britain the right of citizens to strike, the government wants to legally limit the financial newspaper. the times reported the prime minister's intention. rishi sunka to expand the legal definition of a serious offense so that the police can more effectively crack down on protesters, the government is expected to soon introduce an amendment to the bill, which is before the house lords. russian troops continue their offensive in the south-donetsk direction over the past 24 hours, they have occupied more advantageous lines about this today, the ministry of defense reported all the latest data on the course of the special operation near stanislav vasilchenko russian artillery, like a bone in the throat of the whole, d-20 howitzers work clearly and defend the front line without stopping line of contact, 152 caliber does not allow neo-nazis to attack, maneuver, destroy their fortified areas and weapons. infantry

on february 1, civil servants will go on strike, including border guard workers at airports, cunningly gatwick manchester glasgow will join the protests guardian, birmingham and the ports of new haven and durar , and in britain the right of citizens to strike, the government wants to legally limit the financial newspaper. the times reported the prime minister's intentions. the rishi sunnaq to broaden the legal definition of a serious offense so that the police can more effectively crack down on protesters, the government is expected to soon introduce an amendment to the bill, which is before the house. lords, well, now let's get back to the situation in france directly connection with the facts our european correspondent regina sevastyanova comes out regina tell us what is happening with you now. let's return to regina sevastyanova after a short pause. when did you become number one? do not stop 30 years megafon is just the beginning. thank you for being with us motor oils rolf engine protection from the first second in the speed mode motor oil the role of uncompromising quality, i can even in a neighbor

anti—semitic abuse, or here at old trafford, manchester united supporters taunted for years over the munich air disaster. newsreel: on the fringe of a munich airporte way home from a european game killed 23 people. it was the club's darkest day. liverpool fans chanting "munich" at old trafford four years ago. it's notjust on the terraces. some of the strongest abuse is directed online. it's disgraceful. i mean, i've been threatened to be raped. lou brooks's brother andrew was one of the 97 who were killed at hillsborough. she's fought to protect their reputation ever since. i'm not putting up with it. you know, i'm hopefully about to take the third troll to court and potentially a fourth at the moment, because i'm not tolerating it. just this weekend homophobic chanting was heard during a game between nottingham forest and chelsea. the club and the police are investigating. the premier league says it is treating the issue seriously, but in the grounds and online the abuse continues. nick garnett, bbc news. the government has confirmed it will not go ahead with a controversial plan to privatise channel 4. the broadcaster, which is funded entirely b

anti—semitic abuse, or here at old trafford, manchester united supporters taunted for years over the munich air disaster. newsreel: on the fringe of a munich airporthe's fought to protect their reputation ever since. i'm not putting up with it. you know, i'm hopefully about to take the third troll to court and potentially a fourth at the moment, because i'm not tolerating it. just this weekend homophobic chanting was heard during a game between nottingham forest and chelsea. the club and the police are investigating. the premier league says it is treating the issue seriously, but in the grounds and online the abuse continues. nick garnett, bbc news. benedict had been the first pope to retire since the middle ages. the service in st. peter's square was attended by roman catholic clergy and the members of european royal families. it was conducted by the current pope francis, as our religion editor now reports from the vatican. before the largest church in all christendom, in front of a crowd of 50,000, he was brought for one final time, to spontaneous applause. applause. it was the last occasion the two popes were together. one presiding over the fu

airport for expected approvalfrom algiers. that didn't come. algeria broke off diplomatic relations with morocco and closed it's airspace to the country in august 2021, citing spying and "hostile acts" by the kingdom. the manchesterndy — has been found not guilty of six counts of rape and one count of sexual assault, after a six month trial at chester crown court. jurors failed to reach verdicts on two other charges, meaning he will now face a re—trial later this year. another man was also found not guilty of three counts of rape relating to two teenagers. our north of england correspondent, danny savage, reports. he was the millionaire footballer who had the world at his feet. but what now for benjamin mendy? cleared of the majority of charges against him, but facing a retrial on two others a jury couldn't decide upon. so, come to the darkness. mendy lived here, a mansion in a prosperous cheshire village — where the court heard he ignored lockdown rules and had parties. his trial heard he told one woman it would be her privilege to sleep with him. he would meet them in restaurants and nightclubs, arguably charmed them with his strong french accent and bring them back here. a country house, where the prosecution

anti—semitic abuse, or here at old trafford, manchester united supporters taunted for years over the munich air disaster. newsreel: on the fringe of a munich airported him to the floor during a row about the duchess of sussex, according to the guardian which says it�*s seen harry�*s forthcoming memoir. the government announces it will bring in new legislation to make sure there�*s a basic level of service when strikes are called in the public sector the government says that farmers in england will be paid more public money for protecting the environment and producing food more sustainably. the farming minister mark spencer made the announcement at a conference in oxford. our rural affairs correspondent claire marshall was there. many species and habitats in the uk are under severe pressure and conservation groups have been concerned about the truss administration�*s approach to farming subsidies. when a scheme to reward farmers for helping the environment was paused it was called "an attack on nature". today, the farming minister mark spencer, speaking at a conference in oxford, announced that there would be more money in the post—brexit payment s

anti—semitic abuse, or here at old trafford, manchester united supporters taunted for years over the munich air disaster. newsreel: on the fringe of a munich airport four years ago. it's notjust on the terraces. some of the strongest abuse is directed online. it's disgraceful. i mean, i've been threatened to be raped. lou brooks's brother andrew was one of the 97 who were killed at hillsborough, and she's fought to protect their reputation ever since. she complained to the police when she saw this t—shirt, the photograph had gone viral. it was worn by this man, paul grange, who was taken to court and fined £600. banter, isn't that? not when you're using dead people to try and score points. you know, it's not banter and i'm not putting up with it. you know, i'm hopefully about to take the third trial to court and potentially a fourth at the moment, because i'm not tolerating it. her latest complaint to the police led to a man from derbyshire being fined £400 for one tweet. the social media platforms have taken off and they're great tools when they're used in the right way. if you're going to write something, go away, make a cup of tea, do something

airport services are excluded. as well as those services which don't normally allow the use of free bus passes. bus fares london, greater manchesterand west yorkshire are already capped. so what will this bring to your daily life and? local economy across the country ? you can get in touch country? you can get in touch please at give at gbnews.uk. so we are back with our panel. hilary we are back with our panel. hilar y £2. it's actually really hilary £2. it's actually really good. it could save families an awful lot money. people are going to be saying, you should this last longer than three months. yeah, i mean, absolutely . i mean, i'm always absolutely amazed. i go out london amazed. and i go out of london how much cost? i mean, how much buses cost? i mean, often it's probably cheaper to get it to get a neighbour than it is to get a neighbour than it is to get the bus. and, you know, busesin get the bus. and, you know, buses in london are capped . and buses in london are capped. and i think, you know, people take that for granted. it's more that for granted. but it's more like huge to families. i mean, like a huge to families.

airport services are excluded. as well as those services which don't normally allow the use of free bus passes. bus fares london, greater manchesterand west yorkshire are already capped. so what will this bring to your daily life and? local economy across the country ? you can get in touch country? you can get in touch please at give at gbnews.uk. so we are back with our panel. hilary we are back with our panel. hilar y £2. it's actually really hilary £2. it's actually really good. it could save families an awful lot money. people are going to be saying, you should this last longer than three months. yeah, i mean, absolutely . i mean, i'm always absolutely amazed. i go out london amazed. and i go out of london how much cost? i mean, how much buses cost? i mean, often it's probably cheaper to get it to get a neighbour than it is to get a neighbour than it is to get the bus. and, you know, busesin get the bus. and, you know, buses in london are capped . and buses in london are capped. and i think, you know, people take that for granted. it's more that for granted. but it's more like huge to families. i mean, like a huge to families.

anti—semitic abuse, or here at old trafford, manchester united supporters taunted for years over the munich air disaster. newsreel: on the fringe of a munich airport it. if you're reading that second time and you think, "oh, somebody could take it the wrong way", it means you shouldn't be posting it. the upturn in abuse and hatred at football grounds and online is worrying the authorities. the premier league says it�*s treating the issue seriously and that work to tackle it is in progress. nick garnett, bbc news. in the uk someone under the age of 18 loses a parent every 22 minutes. now campaigners are calling for children to be taught in school how to deal with the grief of losing a loved one. the national association of funeral directors, which says its members often have to act as counsellors, is trying to get the matter debated in parliament. their campaign is being supported by a remarkable 12—year—old and herfamily, as phil mackie reports. i was ten when my mum passed away and eight when she got diagnosed with cancer. this is immy leith. from there, it got progressively worse. she�*s 12 now and was 10 when she lost her mum, kerry, to cancer.