thanks to neil and ayesha.ur weather for bean exudates, the contrast will be very similar. —— for the next few days. through the day and through the last couple of days we have had high pressure and this week weather front sitting in the centre of the uk, and it won't move much, another weather front, the centre of the uk, and it won't move much, another weatherfront, a week weather front, across the northern half of the country as well. so little changes, and where well. so little changes, and where we keep the weather front, there will only be subtle breaks in the cloud, frost and fog will be limited. whereas in southern areas, in particularly the north—east, where we get breaks in the cloud, we will have a sharp frost. so scenes like this will greet us in the morning, this was west berkshire, whereas and need the cloud it will be quite murky again. —— whereas underneath the cloud. hill fog lingering, chilly but bright start in southern areas, not so cold, but again rather grey and murky for many parts of the

ayesha is a vocational school manager.d to make her marriage work. when she finally decided to get divorced, her own parents froze her out, and stopped speaking to her. a survey of over 20,000 women found that a staggering 80% had suffered from domestic abuse. this woman lives in one of dhaka's many slum areas. she suffered domestic violence at the hands of her husband. bangladesh has one of the highest rates of child marriage in the world. most women don't get to choose who their spouse will be, so when a marriage turns sour, many feel they have no choice but to stay with their husbands. but ayesha and maleka decided to defy social convention by ending their marriages, and both insist that they are much happier living alone. more women in bangladesh are choosing to do the same. stay with us on bbc news. much more to come, including this: follow that cab. wejoin to come, including this: follow that cab. we join zimbabwe to come, including this: follow that cab. wejoin zimbabwe police to come, including this: follow that ca

evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are the former labour adviser and comedian ayeshaazarika, and neil midgley, media commentator at the telegraph that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello, i'm olly foster, these are our sportsday headlines tonight, a legend and pioneer of women's cricket, baroness heyhoe flint has died at the age of 77. great britain's dan evans is celebrating the best win of his career, knocking the seventh seed marin cilic out of the australian open. and we had some shocks in the cup last night, plymouth will be looking to join the list against liverpool tonight. good evening. baroness rachael heyhoe—flint has died at the age of 77. one of the finest women's cricketers in a 22 year england career, she captained her country for 12 years and was the first woman to be elected onto the full mcc committee. the ecb says cricket was hugely enhanced by her fearless approach and pioneering spirit. earlier i spoke to clare connor, director of women's cricket at the ecb. she obviously left an enormous mark on the sport for ev

guests — media commentatorfrom the telegraph, neil midgley, and the former labour advisor and comedian ayeshahat's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello, i'm 0lly foster, these are our sportsday headlines this evening. wales make alun wynjones captain for the six nations and warburton has to fight for his place. konta is one of 5 british players into the australian open second round, the most in 30 years in melbourne. and it's a big night in the fa cup...six third round replays, including non league lincoln looking to shock championship ipswich once again. evening. we told you last week that this was going to happen. wales interim head coach has made alun wynjones his captain for the six nations and after a record 49 caps as skipper, sam warburton is going to have prove that he deserves a place in the side. also in the 36 man squad are 7 uncapped players. tomos dafydd reports. he led his country for the last time, after six years in the job, sam warburton was my place in the side could be under more pressure than ever before. his captain once the flanker to foc

ayesha buksh was there.ay parade in central london gets bigger every year and, in light of recent terrorist attacks in europe, 3,000 extra police were drafted in. both the mayor and scotland yard have said there would be extra security this new year's day parade. organisers say they want people to feel safe. the theme of this year's parade was hollywood movies and many of the londoners who took part acted out famous films. we've got 17 london boroughs that are represented here today, 8,500 performers, about 4,000 of which have come in from the states. they've got a wonderful, magical marching band culture there and that have really embraced this event fully. we are a marching band from delaware, in the us. what's it like to be in london for this? it's so beautiful. i love it here. it's amazing! i'm moving here! for some, the event had extra meaning. these children were from the st christopher's hospice in south london. it was really beautiful because when i asked how it felt to participate, they said it felt

joining me now are ayesha hazarika, who worked for ed miliband and harriet harman, and the journalistentially this was an opportunity he just couldn't turn down, it is a perfect fit for it a historian who loves museums? absolutely. i genuinely don't think he was doing this to cause some kind of crisis. but it's more symptomatic of the fact that the overall party is, as one of your contributors said, in an existential crisis. we have heard jamie read standing down. again, a good opportunity coming his way. but let's be honest, if these politicians thought labour had a thrusting, vibrant future, i don't think they would be sending the signals to the outside world that they might be ready for an approach from anotherjob. the deselection process was always the threat, that the people who did not fit in with corbyn would find themselves deselected, and they have gone, they would ratherjump than quit? i don't think so. there is a massive malaise in the plp. there are a lot of people who didn't support corbyn. there was the failed coup. they have decided rightly to just pipe down, not have a

evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are the former labour adviser and comedian ayeshan bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello, i'm olly foster, these are our sportsday headlines tonight,

ayesha is a vocational school manager, despite being abused and she really tried to make a marriage workher inherent throws around stopped speaking to her. —— her own parents froze her out and stopped speaking to her. a survey of over 20,000 women found that a staggering 80% had suffered from domestic abuse. this woman lives in one of the many slum areas. she suffered domestic violence at the hands of her husband. bangladesh has one of the highest rates of child marriage in the world. most women don't get to choose to their spouse will be so when a marriage turns sour, many feel they have no choice but to stay with their husbands. but these two women decided to defy social convention by ending their marriage and both insist that they am much happier living alone. more women in bangladesh are choosing to do the same. stay with us on bbc news if you can. much more to come including this—of the inspiring story of a father and son with a special bond. the japanese people are mourning, following the death of emperor hirohito. thousands converged on the imperial palace to pay their respects wh