freddie steward colliding with hugo keenan.— tougher. freddie steward colliding with hugo keenan. freddie steward was sent i call. and freddie steward was sent off. call. and freddie steward was sent off- harsh? — call. and freddie steward was sent off. harsh? welcome _ call. and freddie steward was sent off. harsh? welcome to _ call. and freddie steward was sent off. harsh? welcome to their i call. and freddie steward was sent | off. harsh? welcome to their credit, england clung on, until robbie henshaw eased ireland's nerves, and she and's second took them out of sight. soon the party could begin as their stunning six nations reached their stunning six nations reached the perfect ending. well, just look what it means for ireland, and to their thousands of fans. a grand slam here" on a day they will never forget. —— here in dublin on a day. it is like a dream, to wake up in the morning and then come here and get a win, saint patrick's weekend, it is unbelievable out there stop and does the world number ones in what is a world cup year, ireland will be hoping this trophy is just t

outmuscled in the pack, there was a little glimmer of hope for england just after the break when freddie steward long. france were utterly ruthless and by the time of the seventh try of the afternoon, as you say, it was england's heaviest defeat at home in history. quite extraordinary. what that means is that france still have a chance of winning the six nations championship, although they will need ireland to slip up. as for england, they now travel to ireland, the world number ones, remember, in dublin to play their final match next weekend. it is going to be very tough for them to bounce back from this. and of course, with the world cup rapidly approaching, later in the year, it is fair to say that steve borthwick has some serious work to do, gavin.— work to do, gavin. andy swiss at twickenham _ work to do, gavin. andy swiss at twickenham there _ work to do, gavin. andy swiss at twickenham there for _ work to do, gavin. andy swiss at twickenham there for us. - wales are off the mark in this year's championship, with a much needed victory over italy. they ended up winning in rome 29—17 in rome

england trailed ten six and were then reduced to 14 men when freddie steward's elbow made contact withenan's head. around contact with hugo keenan's head. 20 minutes to g and around 20 minutes to go in that one, and it is currently 10—90 ireland, so england have clawed some more points back. very close there, ireland will want to claim that grand slam. around 20 minutes to go in that match in dublin. france did what they had to do to keep alive their hopes of retaining the six nations. they secured with a bonus point 41—28 win against wales in paris. ben croucher reports. daring to dream, only a win would do for france, regardless of what would later go down in dublin. it wasn't the ideal start, though. 35 later go down in dublin. it wasn't the ideal start, though. 7.5 minutes of early pressure, _ the ideal start, though. 7.5 minutes of early pressure, the _ the ideal start, though. 7.5 minutes of early pressure, the french - the ideal start, though. 7.5 minutes of early pressure, the french dam l the ideal start, though. 7.5 minutes| of early pressure, the french dam is broken. ~ ., ,

england's freddie steward is free to play immediately after his red and that's all the sport for now.ting afternoon ahead of us here in london. borisjohnson is preparing to face the committee of mps who willjudge whether he deliberately misled parliament about parties at downing street, during the covid lockdown. the former british prime minister has admitted misleading mps, but he insists his statements claiming rules and guidance were followed at all times were made in �*good faith'. the evidence mrjohnson will face has been published by the commons privileges committee in the past couple of hours, including emails, photos, whatsapp messages and written statements. mrjohnson could face being suspended from parliament if mps decide he deliberately misled them. joining me now is our political correspondent, rob watson. also with us in the studio is dr alice lilly, who's a senior researcher at the institute for government, which is a nonpartisan think tank. and from westminster, we'rejoined byjames heale, who's the diary editor at the spectator magazine. welcome to all of you. let's ma

hosts aside in devastating fashion. 27—3 up at the break, it was already game over and although freddie stewardll have the headlines for you at atm. time now for the latest technology news. here's this week's edition of click. here's something that's hard to get your head around. more and more tourist attractions are clocking how important social media is in getting their name out there. yeah, we're at the new twist museum in central london, which is filled with a multitude of mirrors and instagrammable illusions that will play with your perceptions. oh, this makes a change — look at you down there! i know — and for reference, this is our true social standing that you're looking at right now. and what's weird is this isn't even the strangest thing i've filmed recently. it is a fundamental law of the universe that nearly everything looks better in slow—mo — something that the the slow mo guys have been proving since 2010. three, two, one, go! their iii million youtube subscribers regularly watch gav and dan slow things down as they blow things up. no—one stand in front of the cannon, for obvious