stuart bingham is the one - better? stuart bingham is the one who asked to _ better? the - better? stuart bingham is the one who asked to change the ball - better? stuart bingham is the one who asked to change the ball and | better? stuart bingham is the one i who asked to change the ball and he came _ who asked to change the ball and he came out— who asked to change the ball and he came out playing better. got the 30 brakes, _ came out playing better. got the 30 brakes, went into a 4—3 lead, so it certainly— brakes, went into a 4—3 lead, so it certainly suited him, but mark selby does what _ certainly suited him, but mark selby does what mark selby does and wins important _ does what mark selby does and wins important frames and it is level at four each — important frames and it is level at four each. we important frames and it is level at four each. ~ important frames and it is level at four each. . _, ,., . ~ important frames and it is level at four each. . . ~ ., important frames and it is level at four each. . ., ., four each. we will come back to that one on a d

stuart bingham is the one - better? stuart bingham is the one who asked to _ better?art bingham is the one who asked to change _ better? stuart bingham is the one who asked to change the - better? stuart bingham is the one who asked to change the ball - better? stuart bingham is the one who asked to change the ball and | better? stuart bingham is the one i who asked to change the ball and he came _ who asked to change the ball and he came out— who asked to change the ball and he came out playing better. got the 30 brakes, _ came out playing better. got the 30 brakes, went into a 4—3 lead, so it certainly— brakes, went into a 4—3 lead, so it certainly suited him, but mark selby does what _ certainly suited him, but mark selby does what mark selby does and wins important _ does what mark selby does and wins important frames and it is level at four each — important frames and it is level at four each. we important frames and it is level at four each. ~ _, ,., . ~ important frames and it is level at four each. ~ . ~ ., important frames and it is level at four each. ~ ., .

bingham pulled through in an epic quarterfinal against anthony mcgill, bingham won by xxx you may haveamates at the european championships, competing in full—body suits, not traditional leotards. the german gymnastics association said that the move was a stand against sexualisation. voss has been speaking to the bbc. the reason we did it was to feel more comfortable and be a role model for young gymnasts who don't feel very safe in every situation when they compete especially limited to scripts and jumps and sometimes the leotards are not covering everything so some girls click this point, yes this beautiful sport. so that's why it's a great option for everyone to stay in the sport they love and don't think about anything else about their body and just about their performance. on the eve of the 2018 winter olympics in pyeongchang, gb snowboarder katie ormerod was ruled out of the gameswith what could have been a career ending injury. but she's fought her way back to the top of her sport,

bingham played a contenderfor shot of the tournament in the first frame of the evening session.d the angles to perfection. but mcgill came from behind with two century breaks to hold a two frame advantage going into the final session tomorrow. first to 13 progresses to the semi finals. a tight match between 2010 champion neil robertson and last year's runner up kyren wilson, as they're tied at eight frames a piece. neither player was at their best with robertson winning the final frame to setup a fascinating final session tomorrow morning and that's all the sport for now. hello. april 2021 is now officially the frostiest april on record. that is since records began in 1960 and it is based on the number of frosty nights we've seen. every night so far this april, temperatures have fallen below freezing and we've had an air frost. it may well be the case though that as we make our way into the early hours of wednesday, we escape and there's a lot of cloud sitting across the uk at the moment thanks to an area of low pressure sinking its way south. quite a strong wind across scotland

anthony mcgill is playing stuart bingham on the other table. bingham is 11—3 up.ll miss the british and irish lions tour of south africa this summer with a knee injury. the lock picked up the injury during his club side wasps' premiership win over bath. scans have confirmed he has ruptured his anterior cruciate ligament with surgery expected to keep him out until next year. castleford tigers have appointed lee radford as their new coach. radford led superleague rivals hull fc to successive challenge cup victories but left the club just over a year ago. he's signed a two—year deal and will replace daryl powell who will leave at the end of the season. and in the last few minutes, a change to the wimbledon schedule has been announced. the all england club have confirmed that there will now permanently be play on the middle sunday of the tournament from next year. previously that day has only been used to accommodate a backlog of matches from the first week. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk

bingham has one to his name, from 2015.ar's world snooker championship has been used as a test event for getting spectators back to live sport — with capacity set to be at 100 per cent for the final. and the chairman of world snooker, jason ferguson, says it's great to have fans back. i think for us as a monumental moment and to see fans again coming back year after year. we ran this event behind closed doors last year and it has been a really emotional to see people who have come here and actually seeing people that they met two years ago for the first time in a long time. for them, two years ago for the first time in a long time. forthem, it two years ago for the first time in a long time. for them, it is been great, for our players in the sports as well. and year after year, week after week, as well. and year after year, week afterweek, being as well. and year after year, week after week, being very young, most of them. for this moment to walk up the steps of the crucible theatre and for that life crowd, that is what the

four—time winner mark selby and stuart bingham and continuing theirfinal selby and stuart bingham andas the edge. he is leading by 9—7. the first of 17 frames will reach the final. 0n the other semifinal, last year's finalist leeds against shaun murphy. they resume tomorrow morning. nas grenadiers have will increase their lead of the tour... after stage four in switzerland. they take the stage victory and move into the overall... it is up to second place and he is 14 places behind. crash cost is to make the leap. that is all spot for now. good evening. the weather for the month of april has been pretty quiet, hasn't it? with high—pressure dominating, that's led for some chilly nights and i can confirm now that april 2021 was the frostiest on record. those clear skies also lead to plenty of sunshine and it could be one of the sunniest along with the driest on record as well. one of the reasons we cannot firm up on that, well, that's because we've seen some april showers in the last few days, so those rainfall totals need totting up and as you can see quite clearly, earlier on, there's

in a match between two players who've won multiple major titles, bingham took control early to lead 3frames all, and took the lead for the first time in the match with an outrageous piece of luck. on the other table, gary wilson leads last year's beaten finalist kyren wilson 5—4. closing arguments will begin today in the trial of the former american police officer charged with murdering george floyd in in minneapolis last year. derek chauvin denies causing mr floyd's death, which sparked mass protests in the us and across the world. the outcome of the trial is being seen as a pivotal test of police accountability as they face accusations of bias against black americans. our correspondent barbara plett usher visited neighbouring wisconsin to speak to people there about the trial this feels very far away from a murder trial in a minneapolis court room, yet even here, at this dairy farm in wisconsin, the death of george floyd casts a shadow. tina hinchley takes great pride in her cows. she loves to introduce them to visitors on farm tours, but she is troubled about the racial and social

and anthony mcgill, who knocked out ronnie 0'sullivan in the last round, is giving stuart bingham a runon the last frame of the morning session to square the match at four—all. they'll start again at seven o'clock — live coverage across the bbc. with just two months to go until the start of wimbledon, the all england club has been laying out its plans for this year's championships. it was the only grand slam last year to be cancelled because of the pandemic — this year organisers say they're hoping to allow at least ten thousand spectators each day. we've also been told that from next year — there'll be no traditional rest day on the middle sunday. i've been speaking to our tennis correspondent russell fuller, who started by telling me about this summer's plans for a crowd. we have a minimum figure in that there will be at least 25% of the spectators inside the all even club come the end ofjune. all being well. but the hope from the club is that that number will be able to increase with everybody is waiting for government guidelines to be updated. particularfor for government guidelines

bingham played a contenderfor shot of the tournament in the first frame of the evening session. a piece. neither player was at their best, with robertson winning the final frame to set up a fascinating final session tomorrow morning. and of course, for all the scores and results, you can head to the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello. april 2021 is now officially the frostiest april on record. that is since records began in 1960 and it is based on the number of frosty nights we've seen. every night so far this april, temperatures have fallen below freezing and we've had an air frost. it may well be the case though that as we make our way into the early hours of wednesday, we escape and there's a lot of cloud sitting across the uk at the moment thanks to an area of low pressure sinking its way south. quite a strong wind across scotland and where skies clear, the chance of frost will be pretty limited. here's the centre of that low as we get wednesday underway to the south of the uk. to the north, the skies are clearer but there will be some chilly air ar

but lostjust one more frame, on his way to a commanding 13—3 win and will play 2015 winner stuart binghamore they started to make an appearance, but april showers feature quite heavily in the forecast through the rest of this week and into the weekend. and don't expect things to warm up as we see april out and go into may. it is going to be on the chilly side. area of low pressure with this weather front, which brought rain to end wednesday across southern counties. continues to push away eastwards, opening the door to north to north easterly winds for all, all the way from the arctic. the blue colours indicating that cold air in place, and once again this morning, a fairly widespread frost away from the towns and city centres. that makes it every day in april so far, somewhere in the uk has seen a frost. lovely bright start, though, for many. one or two early showers, wales and the southwest, but the bulk of the showers will be north east england, eastern scotland, northern ireland. some of these could be heavy with hail and thunder. just watch how they develop to the day — become a bit

at the world snooker championship, and it's been a tight start so far between 2015 winner stuart bingham but it was selby who won the final frame of the afternoon session to level the match at a—all, with the first to 17 claiming a place in the final. while kyren wilson will take a 6—2 lead into tomorrow afternoon's second session of his semifinal against shaun murphy. after losing the opening frame last year's beaten finalist wilson reeled off five in a row before 2005 champion murphy stopped the rot, but wilson claimed the final frame of the evening to hold the upper hand. wigan warriors have continued their 100% start to the superleague season with victory over hull fc. but there will now be an investigation after an allegation of on—field racist comments aimed at the hull player andre savelio. the referee placed the incident on report. wigan went on to win the game 16 points to iii, winger jake bibby with the final try. poppy cleall has been voted this year's women's six nations player of the championship. the england backrower is the first player to win the award voted for by the pu

bingtao and he'll face world number onejudd trump who progressed earlier on monday as did stuart bingham and wales, where we've just recorded five millimetres of rainfall so far. and that's left the ground completely dried out, desiccated and cracked in places. but there are changes on the way. on monday, we started to see low pressure move in across scotland, and that brought some thicker cloud and finally some rain. and looking at the rainfall amounts that we're expecting through the rest of this week, we'll get around 5—10 millimetres of rain. in the grand scheme of things, that's not a huge amount, but it's easily doubling what we've seen for many so far this month. but with the cloudy skies across these northern areas, it doesn't get that cold. in the south, still cold enough, though, for some pockets of frost. the though, for some pockets of frost. low pressure wi westwards. the low pressure will dive westwards. cloud will build and we will see operates a brain in the amount of rent receipt will vary a lot and he should stay dry again in the southeast with the rain arriving midweek

, the congressman who drafted the 14th amendment, i see some appreciative nods in the audience, bingham hoped the 14th amendment would incorporate the bill of rights against the states and require the states, as well as the federal government, to respect the fundamental privileges or immunities of the united states citizenship, which included most of the guarantees of the below rights. his hope was thwarted by the supreme court in the infamous slaughterhouse cases. the 14th amendment was passed and it took most of the 20th century, beginning in the 1920s on the first amendment was applied against the states, to the 1960s when other parts of the bill of rights were applied to vindicate bingham's hope. and i would like to have a vigorous debate with you and our fellow citizens about whether the courts today are performing a function of cooling and checking that madison didn't specifically anticipate because he didn't grossly expected initial enforcement of rights, but that they substitute for some of the atrophy of the other cooling mechanisms that madison put in place. the idea of judici

meanwhile, you can follow all the action in the other semifinal between mark selby and stuart binghamwith high pressure dominating, that's led for some chilly nights and i can confirm now that april 2021 was the frostiest on record. those clear skies also lead to plenty of sunshine and it could be one of the sunniest along with the driest on record as well. you with the driest on record as well. may avoid the sh anywhere you may avoid the showers but almost anywhere could catch a passing shower. some of these heavy showers bringing hailand shower. some of these heavy showers bringing hail and thunder later on. most of them should fade away overnight. it is going to be another frosty night. for some of us, a touch of frost first thing sunday morning. again, a lot of sunshine and similarto morning. again, a lot of sunshine and similar to saturday. the cloud will tend to bill during the afternoon. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. tragedy in israel — at least 45 people were killed in a stampede at a religious festival. all of a sudden,

on the other table, stuart bingham leads jamiejones of wales 11—6. and both matches are streamed on the bbc sport website and app. ben ainslie�*s great britain team won the opening event of sailgp season in bermuda after beating australia in the podium race. it was tough for many of the boats, including that of the us team, which had a nerve—wracking collision with the japan team in the first race of the day. in the end, great britain crossed the finishing line in the decider, just four seconds ahead of australia. the aussies had taken four of the previous five races, before ainslie�*s team were victorious in the winner—ta kes—all final. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. the supply of vaccines to the eu. eu commission has confirmed it has begun legal action against astrazeneca over vaccine supply and a spokesman for the commission says it is over alleged breaches of regulations for supply of the vaccine. the two sides had thorny exchanges over vaccine supply and they have been in dispute ov

world number one trump accounted for david gilbert 13—8, while bingham eased pastjamiejones with a 13e 2005 champion goes through to the quarterfinals. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. thank you very much for that. an 18—year—old man has died in a stabbing in east london. met police officers were called to an address in the canning town area earlier this afternoon, where the victim was pronounced dead at the scene. no arrests have yet been made. an 18—year—old man has been detained by police following an incident outside a college in west sussex. police helicopters and armed police were called to the scene at crawley college campus this afternoon following reports of shots being heard. staff and students were evacuated from the college buildings, and two members of staff were treated for minor injuries. sussex police say a gun and a knife were recovered from the scene. the european commission has launched legal action against astrazeneca over its contract for the supply of covid vaccines and for not

the world snooker championship semifinals are continuing today with mark selby and stuart bingham currentlyr were tied at 4—1; overnight. it's been tight but selby, who is chasing a fourth world title, just has the edge leading 9—7. it's the first to 17 frames, they'll be back this evening. this afternoon's session sees last year's finallist, kyren wilson, and shaun murphy in the other semifinal. wilson leads 6—2. valtteri bottas looks determined to make up for crashing out of the last f1 race in italy. he topped the time sheets in first practice for this weekend's portuguese grand prix. the finnish driver was two hundredths of a second quicker than red bull's max verstappen around the undulating circuit in portimao. but his mercedes team mate and championship leader lewis hamilton was almost a third of a second slower in 5th place. jodi ewart shadoff and bronte law are the highest placed brits after round 2 of the women's world championship in singapore. they are tied for 12th on 6 under. south korean pair hee young park and inbee park are currently tied in the lead on 11—under, with hee y

bingtao and he'll face world number one judd trump who went through earlier on monday as did stuart binghamt and the rest of the team that's your sports news for now. our thanks to tolson tollett and the scene. —— team. before we go, we've got some incredible pictures of the first supermoon of 2021. a supermoon refers to a full moon that occurs when the moon's orbit is closest to earth — making it appear larger than life. this is how it appeared in istanbul on monday evening, over the city's galata tower at dusk. it was also seen in many other places around the world. these pictures come from venezuela. and earlier the supermoon was also seen in australia — these shots were taken at sydney's bondi beach. according to nasa this month's supermoon is set to be at peak illumination on april 27 or tuesday, so if you haven't caught itjust yet, there's still time. on my way in, in the earliest hours of this morning, i didn't look out the window. i was busy reading all the news as you do so i missed that. i might pop out in a moment. hello again. this month has been a really dry month, particularly

selby is up against 2015 champion stuart bingham who has taken the first frame. 16 frames played over three days. you can watch on bbc two or the bbc sport website. tonight sees kyren wilson against shaun murphy. executives at clubs involved in the failed european super league have been forced to resign from advisory roles at the premier league — the other 1a premier league clubs have felt betrayed by the move and demanded that the clubs�* representatives step down. manchester united, liverpool, manchester city, arsenal and chelsea will now no longer have representatives on the club broadcast advisory board or in advisory roles concerning strategy and auditing. tottenham, which were also part of the breakaway group, didn't have any executives in such roles. the resignations won't affect the six clubs�* voting rights in the premier league. the number of inactive adults rose by 1.2 million, by the time the country locked down for a second time, in november. sport england has found over 12 million people did less than half an hour's physical activity a week compared

world number onejudd trump is 8—a up against fellow englishman david gilbert while stuart bingham leads for now. the oscars take place tonight —— with stars arriving at four venues, rather than appearing virtually. this is the scene in la outside one of the venues union station. this year's ceremony is taking place two months later than usual because of the pandemic. david fincher�*s �*mank�* is in the lead with 10 nominations. also one to look out for — nomadland, which has six nominations, including best actress for frances mcdormand. in a moment we'll hear from the director of one of the nominated films. but first, i'm joined now by anousha sa—koo—ee who is an entertainment industry writerfor the la times. great to have you with us just a few hours before the event. will it be a real surprise of it does not get at least one big price?— least one big price? yes. at the moment. _ least one big price? yes. at the moment. it _ least one big price? yes. at the moment. it is — least one big price? yes. at the moment, it is favoured - least one big price? yes. at the moment, it is favoured

singles title and just her second on clay since winning the 2019 french open. 2015 champion stuart binghamheading into the final session of their match at the crucible theatre later on monday. world number one and 2019 winnerjudd trump is also looking good for a place in the last eight and is within two frames of victory, leading david gilbert 11 frames to 5. the tour de france champion tadej pogacar beatjulian alaphilippe in a sprint finish to win the liege—bastogne—liege one—day classic in belgium. it's the second year in a row that the world champion alaphilippe has been beaten on the line, the race nearly 260km in length, as he was pipped by primoz roglic when he celebrated prematurely last year. alejandro valverde, chasing a record—equalling fifth title, came home in fourth. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me and the rest of the team, that's your sports news for now. thank you to the team and all of your business news is coming up of your business news is coming up here next. i will be talking to a former chief economist worked at

he'll now play stuart bingham who beat anthony mcgill13—12.. the world number 6 and home favourite beat lithuania's lucky loser ricardas berankis in straight sets to reach the last four. zverev — a two—time former champion — won 6—2, 6—4, and will now face the belarussian qualifier ilya ivashka. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport.but from me tt and the rest of the team that's your sports news for now michael collins, one of the three us astronauts who flew to the moon in 1969, has died at the age of 90. it was his job to keep the apollo 11 command module orbiting the moon, while his crewmates neil armstrong and buzz aldrin stepped onto the planet's surface for the very first time. you neil armstrong, buzz aldrin, and michael collins achieved you hael collins achieved something extraordinary that, even now, 52 years later, still stirs a sense of wonder. armstrong is no longer with us — he died in 2012. and now comes the news of the passing of another member of this remarkable apollo 11 trio, michael col

a few moments ago they were attacking kate bingham saying she was a crony when she helped set up the vaccine task force that delivered millions of vaccines for the people of this country to help get out of the pandemic. this is a government that is getting on people's priorities. 8,771 more police officers on our streets now than there were when i was elected including tougher sentences for sexual and violent criminals which he opposed. i forgot to mention last night in the european union voted to approve our brexit deal which he opposed, which enables us not just to take back control of our borders, mr. speaker, but to deliver freedom, which he fervently opposed, enabling us amongst other things to deal with such threats as the european super league, mr. speaker, but it enables us to deliver free ports in places like t site and above all taking back control of our country has allowed us to deliver the fastest vaccine rollout in europe which he well knows, mr. speaker, which would not have been possible if we had stayed in the european medicines agency which he voted for. mr. speaker

bingtao, and he'll face world number onejudd trump, who progressed earlier on monday as did stuart binghamund completely dried out, desiccated and cracked in places. but there are changes on the way. on monday, we started to see low pressure move in across scotland, and that brought some thicker cloud and finally some rain. 5—10 millimetres falling fairly widely. in the grand scheme of things, that's not a huge amount, but it's easily double what many of us have seen so far this very dry month. now, over the next few hours, some of that rain will be trickling its way southwards across northern ireland into northern england, the north midlands, north wales. with the cloud, it's not particularly cold across northern areas, but stilljust cold enough for a few patches of frost in the south. through tuesday, our area of low pressure is going to dive south—westwards, so cloud will tend to build and we'll see outbreaks of rain. the amount of rain you see from place to place is going to vary a lot, but it should stay dry again in the south east with the rain arriving midweek. this is bbc news, wit

two former champions, mark selby and stuart bingham, battle it out for a place in the final of the world championship. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. at least 44 people have died, and at least have been injured, in a crush at a religious festival in the north—east of israel. the prime minister benjamin netanyahu has described it as one of the worst disasters in the country's history. tens of thousands of orthodox jews attended the lag b'omerfestival, which takes places every year at the foot of mount meron, making it the largest event in the country since the coronavirus pandemic began. a warning that you may find some of the images in yolande knell�*s report distressing. a celebration about to turn into tragedy. men and boys were leaving the religious festival when sam slipped on steps, causing the deadly crash. in their desperation, some tried ripping away metal barricades. all of a sudden we saw paramedics running by, doing cpr on kids. one after the other started coming ambulances. we understood something was going on here. fine ambulances. we understood something

what she doesn't say is that opposition mps criticised kate bingham for spending money on pr when _ binghamut who was the source of a leak about the details of that second lockdown back in late october last year. the claim was that the prime minister had intervened to avoid implicating a friend of his fiance. today, he said that was not true. . . fiance. today, he said that was not true. , ., ., , ., ., true. these have also been made to simon case — true. these have also been made to simon case today, _ true. these have also been made to simon case today, he _ true. these have also been made to simon case today, he said - true. these have also been made to simon case today, he said the - simon case today, he said the inquiring was still ongoing but with the amount of time gone, he said it was improbable they would find the source, although the results will be given to parliament. and another thing around today, simon case asked about this as well, and that is the funding behind a refurbishment of the prime minister's flat in downing street, where he lives with his fiance. there have been a

at the world snooker championship, and it's been a tight start so far between 2015 winner stuart bingham. while kyren wilson will take a 6—2 lead into tomorrow afternoon's second session of his semifinal against shaun murphy. after losing the opening frame last year's beaten finalist wilson reeled off five in a row before 2005 champion murphy stopped the rot, but wilson claimed the final frame of the evening to hold the upper hand. wigan warriors have continued their 100% start to the superleague season with victory over hull fc. but there will now be an investigation after an allegation of on—field racist comments aimed at the hull player andre savelio. the referee placed the incident on report. wigan went on to win the game 16 points to 14, winger jake bibby with the final try. poppy cleall has been voted this year's women's six nations player of the championship. the england backrower is the first player to win the award voted for by the public. the red roses won the title for the third consecutive year and they face france in a friendly tomorrow in a repeat of last weekend's final. b

meanwhile, you can follow all the action in the other semifinal between mark selby and stuart binghamare lot of us. cloud bubbling up through the day. bringing hit and miss heavy showers of the afternoon. you may avoid them but almost anywhere could catch a passing shower. temperature is about seven to 13 degrees, some of the showers bringing hail and thunder later on. most of them should fade away overnight as we head into sunday. with light winds clear skies and cold air mass, it's going to be another frosty night. for some of us, a touch of frost first thing to sunday morning. a lot of sunshine, very similar to saturday. during the afternoon, the cloud will be billed, bringing that scattering of heavy showers. feeling this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. finau is begin for the victims of the stampede in israel. at least 45 people died at a crowded jewish festival. several states in india report they're running out of vaccines. the us will now restrict travel from the country starting next week. the actor noel clarke says he's deeply

but lostjust one more frame, on his way to a commanding 13—3 win and will play 2015 winner stuart binghamto be on the chilly side. area of low pressure with this weather front, which brought rain to end wednesday across southern counties. continues to push away eastwards, opening the door to north to northeasterly winds for all, all the way from the arctic. the blue colours indicating that cold air in place, and once again this morning, a fairly widespread frost away from the towns and city centres. that makes it every day in april so far, somewhere in the uk has seen a frost. lovely bright start, though, for many. one or two early showers, wales and the southwest, but the bulk of the showers will be north east england, eastern scotland, northern ireland. some of these could be heavy with hail and thunder. just watch how they develop to the day — become a bit more widespread, pushing a bit further southwards. now, it is going to be a day where some of you stay completely dry. southern counties maybe along some eastern coasts, too, but all will be in that north to northeasterly airflow for

the second round of the world snooker contiunues this morning with stuart bingham taking onjamiejonesinutes�* time. in the battle of former champions yesterday, it was mark williams who came out on top. the three time champion beat john higgins 13—7 at the crucible theatre in sheffield. williams will play mark allen or mark selby next. last year's runner up kyren wilson is also through to the quarterfinals. he beat barry hawkins by 13 by ten frames to ten. wilson will face neil robertson next. shaun murphy leads yan bingtao 6—2 in last night's other match — they'll resume today. there was more success for great britain at the european gymnastics championships in switzerland with a second medal in as many days for 16—year—old jessica gadirova. she won silver in the vault, going one better than the bronze she took in the all—around event. home favourite guila steingruber claimed the gold medal in basel. and joe fraser and amelie morgan won bronze medals on the pommel and uneven bars respectively. you can watch highlights of those european championships right now on bbc two but right now

bingham is looking to add to the one he won in 2015.hy, awarded to college football's most outstanding player. the draft is being held in cleveland, ohio. as fans were welcomed back to the event a year after covid—19 forced it to go to a virtual format. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. and there's been more reaction to the allegations of sexual harrassment about the actor noel clarke. more than 20 women who have worked with him on a professional basis have made allegations of sexual harassment. he environmentally denies any sexual misconduct or wrongdoing. —— he vehemently denies. statement from sky regarding bulletproof series four, starring noel clarke, which was commissioned injanuary. a spokesperson for sky said: "sky stands against all forms of sexual harassment and bullying and takes any allegations of this nature extremely seriously. effective immediately, we have halted noel clarke's involvement in any future sky we have halted noel clarke's sky goes on to say it has a dedicated confidential

mark selby and stuart bingham resume later this evening. match on bbc two from 7:30. ineos grenadiers have relinquished their lead of the tour of romandie after stage four of the race in switzerland. a late breakaway by marc soler saw the spaniard take the stage victory and move into the overall lead. britain's geraint thomas finished in the chasing pack and is up to second place, but is fourteen seconds adrift. a crash cost his ineos team mate rohan dennis the lead. we'll have more for you in sportsday at half past six. one of our main stories here today. it's emerged that boris johnson's personal mobile phone number has been available online for 15 years. it appears on a press release from 2006, when the prime minister was a junior member of the shadow cabinet. the labour leader keir starmer says the pm's number being in the public domain �*carries a security risk.�* the chancellor rishi sunak says part of the prime minister's appeal is that he�*s �*incredibly approachable.�* the revelation comes amid heightened scrutiny of access to poli

was a spiritual vacuum in hawaii that by the time we sent missionaries and this is hyrum and civil bingham. they were the for the of the first contingent now everybody in america thinks that we sent missionaries and they destroyed the local religion. no, they sailed into the vacuum and the hawaiians are a very spiritual people and they took very readily to christianity. in fact, there are oh there's stories i can tell you but they're there there's no time and it's too polite and audience when they discovered what a wide open place the south the pacific they were aghast. but the hawaiians took to it. in fact this church that they built the cavalia church. it was built on a spring that belonged to a high chiefest named hotwell, so it's kavai the waters of hao the kalea hao church composed of let's see 14,000 halftime blocks of coral they were cut by hand. the bottom of honolulu harbor by the natives and built lifted up by hand. so kind of like the medieval peasants in europe who built the great cathedrals. well, remember we showed you the whole that they also built by hand so they were kind

mark selby and stuart bingham are tied at 4—4 going into the morning session of their semifinal at thehaun murphy was left twiddling his thumbs and hardly had a look in. so, wilson has a 6—2 lead going into this afternoon's semi—final at the world snooker championships, but it's a new day and he still needs 11 more if he is to make the final. that's all the sport for now. around a third of all the people in the uk are living in areas that have not reported any covid deaths in april, according to bbc news analysis. health experts welcomed the progress but said we should remain cautious to avoid another wave of cases. naomi grimley has been looking at the numbers. getting back to normal is something we all want to do. and some areas of the country already seem in a good place. take plymouth, for example. home to more than a quarter of million people, it's not seen a covid death in the last 58 days. oxford has not reported a covid death occurring in the last 60 days. in fact, as this map by the bbc�*s data unit shows, more than four out of ten uk councils have not reported any covid death

and 2015 champion stuart bingham wasted no time in getting the two frames he needed to beat welsh qualifierjamiejones13 the bbc from seven o'clock. we'll have more for you in sportsday at half past six. thank you very much. it was a good night for brits at the oscars last night. sir anthony hopkins took home the award for best actor, while daniel kaluuya won best supporting actor, and emerald fennell scooped best screenplay for promising young woman. nomadland took home several awards, with chloe zhao becoming the first woman of colour to win best director. the pandemic meant it was a pared down ceremony, as our entertainment correspondent colin paterson reports. the year the oscars were held in a train station best picture went to a film about a van. nomadland. francis mcdormand plays a woman who has lost herjob and her husband and takes to the roads to find work and community. no, i'm not homeless. i'm just houseless. she celebrated by encouraging people to go back to the cinema and then paid tribute to the film's sound mixer michael wolf snyder, who took his own life last month. we give this one to

way at the world snooker championship and it's been a tight start so far between 2015 winner stuart bingham16 frames played over three days. kyren wilson faces shaun murphy in the second semi later this evening. the number of adults in england classed as inactive had risen by 1.2 million, as the country was locked down for a second time in november. sport england has found that over 12 million people did less than half an hour's physical activity a week, compared to last year. their chief executive tim hollingsworth says more must be done to help encourage people from all backgrounds to get active. the worst element of this, in some ways, is the fact that it just confirms what we already knew, that this is not a level playing field for community sport and being active in people's lives. there are barriers to entry for certain parts of our community which the pandemic has made worse. definitely, social economic circumstance matters. young people particularly have suffered during the pandemic and i think we need to look very hard at that and why is it that our 16—24—year—olds have actually be

anthony mcgill and former champion stuart bingham started their second session level at 4—4 while anotherste. the latest government figures on coronavirus show 2,685 new infections in the latest 24—hour period — which means an average of 2,332 new cases per day in the last week. and there are just over 16 hundred people in hospital with coronavirus — the number continues to fall. 17 deaths were recorded in the last 24 hours — of people who'd had a positive covid—19 test within the previous 28 days. these figures are often lower on a monday the average number the total number of uk deaths is now 127,451. onto vaccinations, and a total of nearly 34 million people have now had their firstjab. the overall number who've had their second jab, is now 13 point two million. our health editor hugh pym has been looking at how each nation is doing with the vaccine rollout. it was only a couple of weeks ago that the government was hailing the fact that the nine priority groups, including those aged 50 and over, had all been offered a first dose. now the programme is moving rapidly down through the age

stuart bingham is at the table. ding has slightly pulled away — he leads 7—5.ined why he was against the plans. all of the 1a clubs not part of the european super league are universally and unanimously opposed to what has happened. these plans have been developed in meetings with no discussion with us. it seems that the views of fans up and down the country, including the clubs very much involved, are totally against the idea because it fundamentally goes against everything we stand for in english football and the biggest game in the world, a competition system devised on meritocracy. the ability for clubs to progress by doing well, and unfortunately this competition takes away large elements of that. it has had criticism not just from football but the prime minister, prince william, people across the spectrum, and the potential damage this could do, notjust to the premier league but the leagues below that and the communities those clubs serve is very difficult to contemplate. young people are continuing to bear the brunt of unemployment caused by the pandemic.

1490s to the 1960s when most of the other parts of the bill of rights were applied to vindicate bingham's hope. i would like to have a vigorous debate with you and our fellow citizens earth whether the courts today are performing a function of cooling and checking that madison didn't specifically anticipate because he didn't mostly expect judicial enforcement of rights but that may substitute for some of the attrophying of the other recognizes madison put in place. so judicial engagement or having judges strike down federal and state laws may or may not be more justified now that the other branches from early congress have stopped playing its checking role and other forces have sped up deliberation so that passionate hasty decisions need to be checked. that leads to the final branch we have to talk about, and that is the media, the fourth branch or the shaper of public opinion. it is fascinating that madison in his notes for the national gazette in 1791 is centrally concerned about new media technologies, namely the broadside press that he believes will slowly dissipate reason across the

mark selby and stuart bingham were in action this morning, resuming at a—a. a junior member of the shadow cabinet. the revelation comes amid heightened scrutiny of access to politicians, following the recent controversy over lobbying. i�*m joined by data security consultant and founder of ka—zient privacy experts, jamal ahmed. it's it�*s good to see you, jamal, thank you for being with us on bbc news. how much concern should we all have about the fact that the prime minister�*s personal mobile number has been out there for so long? thank you for having me, clive. the fact that the prime minister�*s phone number has been publicly available for 15 years now is absolutely ridiculous and raises alarm bells across all security levels. if you think back to last year, whenjeff bezos had his phone hacked and he did an urgent investigation into that. the reason he had his phone hackedis that. the reason he had his phone hacked is because somebody in his contact sent him a message, he clicked on that link and all of his private messages about his divorce and other sens

he is currently 3 frames to 2 up against 2015 champion stuart bingham.e players, clubs and stakeholders. " scotland and england rugby, as well as rugby league, have also announced they would join english football and other sports in the boycott. they say it is a unified stand against racism and discrimination. the "show of solidarity against online abuse" takes place between 3pm on friday and 11:59pm on monday night. manchester united manager ole gunnar solskjaer has admitted it would be a dream come true to finally win his first trophy with the club he won so much for as a player. they're in europa league semifinal action tonight against the italian side roma. it will be a dream come true the day i can lift a trophy for this club as a manager, of course. and that's what we are building for. we have been close, we are building step—by—step to take the next step. and our ambition this season is to finish it with lifting a trophy and being able to celebrate. i know how much that can mean for a group moving forward. well, there is still a chance there could

this is stuart bingham in his quarterfinal against anthony mcgill. wonder what he's aiming at? a finish today — with 13 the target for victory. we've seen many occasions where a dog or a cat has invaded a football pitch. try an alligator. toronto fc�*s players were alarmed to find the animal at their florida training camp. no one really wanted to go and get their ball back. there were some manly screams from players, presumably to try to scare it away. that's all the sport for now. thank you, not quite as fast as a dog, but more alarming. on may 6th voters in many parts of england will get the chance to elect their local councillors, who are responsible for running services such as schools and bin collections. 0n the same day there will be a by—election to elect a new mp in the uk constituency of hartlepool. victoria derbyshire is spending the day there for us, but first she's been taking a closer look at the demographics of the town. just over 90,000 people live in hartlepool, and it's a time that has had a labour mp since the seat was created in 197a. hartlepool is one of the

with mark selby and stuart bingham's tied at 4—4, going into the morning session. he can watch line of duty on the other side because he is a big fan and he made it clear on social media when he said he is a big fan of dcs carmichael. if you do not watch it, he seems to be one of the baddies. we don't know. inside, snooker, we will take you outside. we are going to northern ireland. that is beautiful. the reason the cameras are there is because things are opening up in connection with restrictions. fora moment, opening up in connection with restrictions. for a moment, are you looking at this, matt? a beautiful scene. skies like that across most of the uk at the moment but can i contrast it with the image behind me here. it is made tomorrow. snow on the ground in the north—east of scotland this morning. a crazy month, april. frost every morning somewhere in the uk. today, while we have sunshine in northern ireland, we have showers also. a beautiful rainbow captured here. we are watching what is happening to the west, and this will bring more wet weather into monday.

david bidwell is the president of the bingham police benevolent association and he joins me now.ng, and once we were notified of this book, it was actually shock. i would say the first time i watched it i got to about the first three and a half minutes and after the first three and a half minutes i turned it off i thought god, this can't be real and then we watched the rest of it and after that -- lawrence lawrence this is for elementary students. >> my understanding this was for children 4 through 8. lawrence: so, let's talk about this because there is obviously a disconnect in community. how do you bridge the gap with communities when you already have educators that are planting the seed in their head. i remember my officer, officer brezek, even though there were will issues we loved our school resource officer. how do you, as a cop, how do you bridge that gap. >> you know, it's tough but we do the same thing every single day. you know, we are doing cross guards at these schools. sros in the school. we work sporting events. we do special children's events where we are bringing

. >> this is steven bingham, a member of families for safe streets in san francisco.my comment is that we as an organization want to particularly thank m.t.a. for the consent item later in the agenda to approve the reduction in speed limits in the tenderloin. as you know the sf bike coalition has been urging this to happen. it is very exciting that so many streets rving that speed limit reduced and hole fully you will continue on this path. we are urging quick build projects on 12% of the he high-injury network, signal upgrades and installation of left turn calming and daylighting on many streets. practices to reduce injuries and deaths on the streets. i speak from the heart. my daughter was killed biking to work. not in san francisco. i have been trying to make the streets safer ever since. thank you very much for what you are doing. >> thank you for your comments. we are really sorry about your loss. >> you have 13 questions remaining. >> david pill plow. on general public comment. i don't think i recognized the passing a few months ago every tired deputy city attor

anthony mcgill led stuart bingham 9—7 overnight. that's live on the bbc sport website.chools and bin collections. 0n the same day there will be a by—election to elect a new mp in the uk constituency of hartlepool. victoria derbyshire is spending the day there for us, but first she's been taking a closer look at the demographics of the town. just over 90,000 people live in hartlepool, and it's a town that has had a labour mp since the seat was created in 1974. hartlepool is one of the most deprived areas in the country. over 33% of children in the town are eligible for free school meals. average earnings in hartlepool are 7% lower than the national average. life expectancy is also below the national average, and the hartlepool by—election will be a key focus on may the 6th, and it's an election that could test political ties and potentially send shock waves far beyond the town's boundaries. and we can cross to victoria now. good afternoon. today we have spoken to the labour candidate, who wants to the labour candidate, who wants to be the next labour mp for hartlepool. w

first up at the crucible is mark selby against stuart bingham.abour leader sir keir starmer who said the affair is becoming "farcical". we can speak now to professor david howarth, a former member of the electoral commission and a former liberal democrat mp. none welcome. thank you very much forjoining us. yesterday said the electoral commission was satisfied that there were reasonable grounds to suspect an offence or offences may have occurred. what do you think about that, coming directly before this all kicks off?— this all kicks off? well, i have no insiiht this all kicks off? well, i have no insight on _ this all kicks off? well, i have no insight on what _ this all kicks off? well, i have no insight on what is _ this all kicks off? well, i have no insight on what is happening, - this all kicks off? well, i have no| insight on what is happening, but this all kicks off? well, i have no i insight on what is happening, but it sounds to me as if it's the ordinary normal process that the commission goes through when a complaint arises when it see