like my style has developed over the last few years and ifeel developed over the last few years ands developed over the last few years and i feel her style has developed as well. we have both transformed into tough professional fighters and the fight on saturday night will be completely different to what people have seen before. the french rugby federation says it's waiting for an explanation from a stadium operator after the floodlights failed during england's test match against france last night. england were leading 17—15 knowing victory would keep them as the number one team, but, with 18 minutes remaining, the floodlights went off in villeneuve—d'ascq and play was suspended and then later abandoned. england were subsequently awarded the win. french rugby says it regrets the unexpected outcome. that's all the sport for now. still goalless at hillsborough between sheffiled wednesday and nottingham forest, but forestjust missed a penalty. it's half time there. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport we will be back later in the after

ifeel- heart of this story. i had an identity. on me. ifeel like| heart of this story. ifeel like ijust wasn't the person i was meant to be. she was born in 1960. her mother was 18 and unmarried, and was forced to give her up for adoption. jan says it has caused lifelong pain. i am an: for it has caused lifelong pain. i am angry for the — it has caused lifelong pain. i am angry for the system _ it has caused lifelong pain. i —n angry for the system allowing me to be given to those people. i'm angryfor... i'm angry for... for the trauma and pain caused to my birth mother. in the 50s, 60s and 70s, unmarried pregnant women faced intense pressure to give up their babies for adoption. i pressure to give up their babies for ado tion. . , pressure to give up their babies for adotion. .,, ' pressure to give up their babies for adotion. ., ' , . , pressure to give up their babies for adotion. ., ' , ., , ., pressure to give up their babies for adotion. ' , ., , ., ~ adoption. i was 17 years old, 1963, when i adoption. i was 17 years old, 1963, when i found _ adoption. i was 17 y

thanks to your wonderful teaching, ifeel quite teaching, i feel quite confident. teaching, ifeel quiteoh, we're sprinting? let's no! ., confident. oh, we're sprinting? let's go!- fantastic. - confident. oh, we're sprinting? let's go!- fantastic. the i let's go! yeah! fantastic. the nerves have — let's go! yeah! fantastic. the nerves have all _ let's go! yeah! fantastic. the nerves have all gone. - let's go! yeah! fantastic. the nerves have all gone. who - let's go! yeah! fantastic. the i nerves have all gone. who cares how good you are? this is about community, the festival. i’m community, the festival. i'm caettin community, the festival. i'm getting there. _ community, the festival. i'm getting there. are _ community, the festival. i“n getting there. are you? because it's exciting. not a bad effort there from rajan back in 2018. well, that's all we've got time for this we don't like coming up next week it this make heads to the mass fame are in kenya to find out how the coronavirus pandemic was many lodgers to lower their prices, meaning more canyons got the chance to go on safari fo

i look ready, ifeel ready, i'm ready. just one final touch.ian land. i'm a little bit scared too! laughter. how's this? laughter. our aim is to get to ariz, our base, where we will be spending the night. it's anticipated that the first colonists to mars will also have to live underground in caves or lava tubes to avoid interstellar radiation. and there's no time to waste on the experiments. ok, so i'm collecting some samples of the water that's trickling from above, it's really quite cool. so the guys have just made quite an interesting discovery. they've discovered a rock showing signs of photosynthesis, which is strange because there's no light down here. so this is a pretty incredible breakthrough for these guys. finally, we make it to ariz. and it's a bit of a squeeze in the decompression chamber. but the team are immediately analyzing their samples. we have a table... the pod is set up with everything to meet your basic needs. and after all that work, it's time for dinner. couscous with chicken. wild berry yoghurt. they all sound the same

i look ready, ifeel ready, i'm ready. just one final touch.nd. i'm a little bit scared too! laughter. how's this? laughter. our aim is to get to ariz, our base, where we will be spending the night. it's anticipated that the first colonists to mars will also have to live underground in caves or lava tubes to avoid interstellar radiation. and there's no time to waste on the experiments. ok, so i'm collecting some samples of the water that's trickling from above, it's really quite cool. one of the goals is to extend the stays in the cave to see how people cope. very soon, we'll need teams of scientists and engineers and people from all areas of knowledge and science, spending one month, several months, more than a year in this station. more than a year? wow. when you're talking about isolating people for several months, or more than one year, there are so many things that come in that would be so useful for future space exploration. this experience isn't cheap. for non—scientists, it's about £5,000 for the 30—day experience, which includes prepar

i'm a patriot and with him ifeel we country. i'm a patriot and with him i feel we are country. and with him ifeel we are proud to be patriots, proud of the green and yellow colours. bolsonaro 2022! but _ and yellow colours. bolsonaro 2022! but not _ and yellow colours. bolsonaro 2022! but not everyone - and yellow colours. bolsonaro l 2022! but not everyone agrees, a senate committee _ 2022! but not everyone agrees, a senate committee has - 2022! but not everyone agrees, a senate committee has started investigating the president's handling of the pandemic, and the slow roll—out of the vaccine programme in the country. because in brazil, the situation is dire. the country has recorded 16 million cases since the pandemic began. as well as almost 450,000 deaths. that means brazil has the second—highest death toll the world. with these kinds of figures, despite the big show of support on wheels, mr bolsonaro's approval ratings have declined sharply. while his supporters may be a smaller pack as of late, they are certainly loud. let's bring you some live pictures now from minneapoli

and ifeel your life where you feel you can do something.n do something. and ifeel like them seeing it every day, normalising it for them and i hope that 20 years in the future when they are making big decisions about their lives that might be something in there they just from watching this journey and being part of it and seeing what it takes to have commitment they will feel that little bit bolder to make a decision that is scary. what feel that little bit bolder to make a decision that is scary. what does our da a decision that is scary. what does your day look— a decision that is scary. what does your day look like? _ a decision that is scary. what does your day look like? talk _ a decision that is scary. what does your day look like? talk me - a decision that is scary. what does. your day look like? talk me through that? i your day look like? talk me through that? ., �* ., ., ., that? i don't have to leave the house to _ that? i don't have to leave the house to half _ that? i don't have to leave the house to half seven. _ that? i don't

ifeel — ifeel weak, although i'm strong.l weak because i'm facing a whole government that's supported from america and other... ..countries in the world. we won't leave, we won't leave. the settler group claims rights to land here, saying it was bought byjews in the 19th century, close to a religious shrine. israel sees it as a matter for the court, arguing the families have been offered a deal to remain for now. their legal appeal is being considered. outside nabil�*s home, an iftar meal for the families and supporters to break the daily ramadan fast. protests have intensified. the case has echoed widely among palestinians. the un and europe condemn the planned evictions, calling them forced transfer. across the street, the israeli settlers gather. word has spread that a far—right mp is about to show up. there's pepper spray from both sides, and then open confrontation. these clashes have been fanning a sense of volatility. well, this is exactly why tension has been rising injerusalem over recent weeks. a far—right israeli

do you, ifeel like i watching it. do you, ifeel like i am _ watching it.$5 that is all we have time for this week-— that is all we have time for this week. . , i. ,, , this week. as ever you can keep u i this week. as ever you can keep u- with this week. as ever you can keep up with the _ this week. as ever you can keep up with the team _ this week. as ever you can keep up with the team on _ this week. as ever you can keep up with the team on social- up with the team on social media, find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at bbc click-— at bbc click. so and we see you soon. at bbc click. so and we see you soon- -- _ at bbc click. so and we see you soon. -- thanks _ at bbc click. so and we see you soon. -- thanks for _ at bbc click. so and we see you soon. -- thanks for watching i soon. —— thanks for watching and we will see you soon. hello there. if you're waiting for a prolonged, dry, warm spell of weather, you'll have to keep on waiting because this weekend it is going to stay cool and there will be plenty more heavy, thundery downpours. 0n

well worth a watch because i've seen it and ifeel youngerjust from watching it. do you?ve been doing some of those anti—ageing things that i haven't been. i'm hoping it's not too late. come on, if you haven't been doing them, no—one has! that is all we've got time for in this short version, i'm afraid. as ever, you can find the team on social media, on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter, @bbcclick. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. bye— bye. the weather is very unreliable for outdoor plans at the moment. i am sure you don't need me to tell you that. sunny skies ever had one minutes, the next a drenching downpour comes along. some downpours on sunday will be heavy indeed with thunder and hail mist in. now, this is how saturday turned out. a band of patchy rain that drifted northwards. getting into the far south of scotland. to the far south of that we a mix of sunshine and showers with some showers heavy indeed. they will fade to some extent tonight at their east anglia and northern england will be cloudy with patchy rain but notice, to the early hours bef

well worth a watch because i've seen it and ifeel youngerjust from watching it. do you?g some of those anti—ageing things that i haven't been. i'm hoping it's not too late. come on, if you haven't been doing them, no—one has! that is all we've got time for in this short version, i'm afraid. as ever, you can find the team on social media, on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter, @bbcclick. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. bye— bye. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. fans are back for the fa cup final — and they almost had something to celebrate at half time. we'll have the latest from chelsea against leicester. an invincible season — rangers see through the whole scottish premiership unbeaten — after thrashing aberdeen in their final game at ibrox. and tom daley and matthew lee take gold at the european diving championships — but they're stil not satisfied. hello and welcome to sportsday. hello — and welcome to the programme. where leicester city have made history, winning a first ever fa cup. they beat chelsea in the final at wembley. in f

bright, really powerful image — i would say of the night sky but it almost looks like daytime — and ifeelven though i'm just using a setting on a smartphone. one thing to bear in mind is when the moon is full, the brightness will make photographing stars rather difficult. we actually got some better shots a few nights later, before the moon was up. and now to the huawei mate pro 40, which has something called light painting mode. this simulates a very long exposure shot by taking one photo every few seconds and stacking them together. the results are stunning. and itjust makes you realise that we are on this object that is moving, that is hurtling through space, you know, because you see how far the stars have moved. i think that's the best astrophotography picture i've ever taken with a phone, if i do say so myself! it is quite incredible, really. i'm really impressed with the phones but now, i'm going to try something that is comparatively out of this world. the stellina telescope uses the same technique of stacking lots of images, but on a very different scale. it's been designed in co

bright, really powerful image, i would say of the night sky, but it almost looks like daytime and ifeelgrapher, even though i'm just using a setting on a smartphone. one thing to bear in mind is when the moon is full, the brightness will make photographing stars rather difficult. we actually got some better shots a few nights later, before the moon was up. and now, to the huawei mate pro 40, which has something called light painting mode. this simulates a very long exposure shot by taking one photo every few seconds and stacking them together. the results are stunning. and itjust makes you realise that we are on this object that is moving, that is hurtling through space, you know, because you see how far the stars have moved. i think that's the best astrophotography picture i've ever taken with a phone, if i do say so myself! it is quite incredible, really. i'm really impressed with the phones, but now i'm going to try something that is comparatively out of this world. the stellina telescope uses the same technique of stacking lots of images, but on a very different scale. it's been des

well worth a watch because i've seen it and ifeel younger just from watching it. do you?some of those anti—ageing things that i haven't been. i'm hoping it's not too late. come on, if you haven't been doing them, no—one has! that is all we've got time for in this short version, i'm afraid. as ever, you can find the team on social media, on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter, @bbcclick. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. bye— bye. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm jane dougall. english champions chelsea are on track for a quadruple, they take on barcelona shortly in the women's champions league final. allison the hero as the goalkeeper scores an injury time winner to keep alive liverpool's champions league hopes. when the striker scores like that, quite rightly, everyone says that is a worldy. and it's a tenth italian open title for rafa nadal as he beats novak djokovic in rome.

thanks to your wonderful teaching, ifeel quite confident now. 0h, we're sprinting? ok, let's start!how good you are? this is about community, the festival. i'm getting in there. yes, because it's exciting. �*soran bushi' plays. not a bad effort there from rajan back in 2018. well, that's all we've got time for this week. not a bad effort there from rajan back in 2018. well, that's all we've got time for this week. coming up next week: mike heads to the maasai mara in kenya to find out how the coronavirus pandemic forced lodges to lower their prices, meaning that more kenyans got the chance to go on safari for the very first time. we are excited and now we can afford the rates, that's why we're here. well, join us for that, if you can. but in the meantime, let me leave you with some pictures of the climax of that festival in hokkaido in 2018. sadly, it was cancelled in 2020, but fingers crossed the festival can go ahead again later this year. in the meantime, from all of us here from the travel show team here injapan, it's goodbye, and see you next time. hello there. if you're trying

, of course, but his message was, i feel your pain, circumstances, of course, but his message was, ifeelt of president obama today coming to his support and saying change will happen, but as i said, they don't have an awful lot of time to convince a large section of the american public that change really well happen. american public that change really well happen-— well happen. going to another strikin: well happen. going to another striking photograph. _ well happen. going to another striking photograph. this - well happen. going to another striking photograph. this is i well happen. going to another| striking photograph. this is the front of the telegraph, almost a renaissance phase and a tremendous head of hair, this is tim parker, who is or, i suppose now was chairman of the board of trustees at the national trust. the question of hunting was tearing the trust apart, now it's a slightly different question that seems to have forced him to quit. yes, he has resigned after serving for quite _ yes, he has resigned after serving for quite a — yes, he has resigned after serving for quite a

ifeel more dysphoric now than i did before.this way for as long as i have is breaking me down the more that time passes. sometimes you can't even get up in the day, because you just feel extremely dysphoric. despite all of the really bad stuff that i've been experiencing ever since coming to college, it's done so much good for me, because, obviously, people have been meeting me as andi. they have never known me before i came out, and this is literally theirfirst impression of me. for the past few months — four months, i believe — i've been dating someone. we met online, met over tinder, of course. he actually took the liberty to go and do research about being trans and, like, how it affects someone. it takes that one little storm cloud away from the rest of my giant thunderstorm. it's just one little thing i don't have to worry about any more. christmas time in the bernabe household is fun in every other sense, but it's outweighed by the fear of what i'm going to have to wear. hello, it is currently christmas! on this beautiful

thanks to your wonderful teaching, ifeel quite confident now. 0h, we're sprinting? ok, let's start!who cares how good you are? this is about community, the festival. i'm getting in there. are you tired? i'm not! yes, because it's exciting. �*soran bushi' plays. not a bad effort there from rajan back in 2018. well, that's all we've got time for this week. coming up next week: mike heads to the maasai mara in kenya to find out how the coronavirus pandemic forced lodges to lower their prices, meaning that more kenyans got the chance to go on safari for the very first time. we are excited and now we can afford the rates, that's why we're here. well, join us for that, if you can. but in the meantime, let me leave you with some pictures of the climax of that festival in hokkaido in 2018. sadly, it was cancelled in 2020, but fingers crossed the festival can go ahead again later this year. in the meantime, from all of us here from the travel show team here injapan, it's goodbye, and see you next time. hello. although the weather will be a little quieter across the uk overall today, in contr

and with apologies to yeats, ifeel as if i'm drowning in a beauty that has long since faded from this. the raja of mehmoodabad. after the trauma of partition, there was a determination to build a new, modern india. one of the more memorable projects was launched by the indian prime minister, jawaharlal nehru, when in 1950, he invited the famous architect le corbusier to build a brand new capital for the punjab province in chandigarh. le corbusier got his first opportunity to design a whole new city in india, where nehru commissioned him to lay out the capital city of the punjab, chandigarh. they wanted the citizens of the state of punjab and in india as a whole to regain their confidence, which could have been shattered due to this traumatic partition of the country into india and pakistan. and to bring back the faith in the future, they wanted revolutionary ideas. buildings have to become - sanctuaries from the climate. the sun breakers break- the summer sun when it is high in the sky, and admit - the winter sun when it is low. corbusier was very concerned about the harsh climate of

very, very, ifeel very bad about it.as karma because when they came to me and they told me, the interrogator, the fbi, told me that ramzi al—shibh testified that i helped him go to afghanistan and i don't know the guy let alone helping him, and i was like so upset with him, i said how could he, how could they lie about it? and other detainees, they told me, mohamedou, you are crazy. this guy was tortured so badly, we couldn't sleep hearing him crying all night long and after a couple of months, i was in the same situation, and everyone there asked me about, i would say he's a terrorist, he's al-qaeda, and then i know exactly the kind of people they want me to name, and ijust named my friends, my closest friends. and the first thing i do when i met my lawyer, itold her, i named mohsin and i named ahmed, and he have nothing to do with anything. and i didn't plan to... and i didn't plan to attack the cn tower. the first thing i told her to go to their lawyers if they were in prison, but i'm so happy they are free people and

i don't think it isjust me, ifeel like there are plenty other models and girls out there that feel likedue to what they see on social media. people are doing a lot of crazy things to get that slim thicc body. like taking apetamin, an unlicensed medicine that is definitely not made to be used for boosting your bum. today i will be reviewing and giving my input. simmer down. right here, what is this product that these girls are taking and saying is giving them hips and booties and thighs and maybe bigger breasts? i will be giving you my review on this.. apetamin. apetamin, i get so many questions all the time. influencers all over the world are promoting apetamin. i was one of them. i literally, all of you would not stop asking me this question. you have got a little breast there, it is going. —— growing. and look at this. i have tried it and even promoted it to my followers. back then, i didn't do my research, i didn't know how it could affect you. i have gained weight, you can see. if you are out there struggling, get yourself apetamin. you have to speak to your medical advisor if you w

i'm a patriot and with him ifeel we are proud to be patriots, proud of the green and yellow colours.022! but not everyone agrees — a senate committee has started investigating the president's handling of the pandemic, and the slow roll—out of the vaccine programme in the country. because in brazil, the situation is dire. the country has recorded 16 million cases since the pandemic began. as well as almost 450,000 deaths. that means brazil has the second—highest death toll the world. with these kinds of figures, despite the big show of support on wheels, mr bolsonaro�*s approval ratings have declined sharply. while his supporters may be a smaller pack as of late, they are certainly loud. relatives and supporters of george floyd, the african—american killed by a white policeman in minneapolis, have been holding a rally to mark the first anniversary of his death. they gathered outside the county buildings where mr floyd s killer, derek chauvin, will learn next month how long he ll have to spend in prison. the death of george floyd triggered a wave of protests across the us and elsewhere

now especially, a lot of people are longing for normalness, the good old days, and ifeel like our shows do give you a sense of that and we do it under such strict regulations, which are what allow us to be here. so, who are the ones to watch in the final? my top favourite is definitely france — a beautiful french chanson about stepping out of the shadows and into the light. my second is italy. this is a real rock vibe. it is all about being with people, it's edgy, it's dirty, but it's also classy and sophisticated. my third favourite is probably malta. this is very much about the power of saying no. it's about a woman in a bar and men offer to buy her a drink and she's like, "no thank you, i'm not your honey." covid has made eurovision�*s mission to bring people together complicated but more coveted than ever. anna holligan, bbc news, rotterdam. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are susie boniface— columnist at the daily mirror — and martin benham, home affairs edit

i mean, ifeel good, obviously.ve my song, it's something i have been working for, i wanted that to happen, i feel grateful that it has. # i am not your honey. you have got a big voice and a loud voice, how are the other hotel guests feeling about your singing? it's a good question, today i was with my vocal coach and i was doing my warm up and i was like, do we annoy people around us? and i was like... and it is like an irritating, listening to it over and over. what do they think about it? my three inspirations in life are beyonce, aretha franklin... inspiring me to feel confident and to own myself. when i see them performing on stage, when i see them on stage, they bring such a positive vibe, james is about to do his first rehearsal in the arena. i think stop talking now, we will run it again, - and then stop talking. for each rehearsal every country is given a 30 minute time limit and this is the momentjames will first step onto the eurovision stage. # light up the room! i mean, that was the most amazing experie

i'm a patriot and with him ifeel we're proud to be patriots again, proud of the green and yellow. but not everyone agrees — a senate committee has started investigating the president's handling of the pandemic, and the slow roll—out of the vaccine programme in the country. because in brazil, the situation is dire. the country has recorded 16 million cases since the pandemic began. as well as almost 450,000 deaths. that means brazil has the second—highest death toll the world. with these kinds of figures, despite the big show of support on wheels, mr bolsonaro�*s approval ratings have declined sharply. while his supporters may be a smaller pack as of late, they are certainly loud. tuesday will mark a year since the killing of george floyd — a black american man — by a white police officer. the death triggered protests against racism and police violence across america and around the world. in the first of several events, members of mr floyd's family joined activists and citizens of minneapolis on sunday to begin marking the anniversary. barbara plett usher reports. the killing of ge

now especially a lot of people are longing for normalness, the good old days, and ifeel like our shows here. so, who are the ones to watch in the final? my top favourite is definitely france, a beautiful french chanson about stepping out of the shadows and into the light. my second is italy. this is a real rock vibe. it is all about being with people, it's edgy, it's dirty, but it's also classy and sophisticated. my third favourite is probably malta. this is very much about the power of saying no. it's about a woman in a bar and men offer to buy her a drink and she is a like, "no thank you, i'm not your honey. " covid has made eurovision�*s mission to bring people together complicated, but more coveted than ever. anna holligan, bbc news, rotterdam. you're watching pvc news. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ martinebbc. -- bbc. well, friday, for many of us was an absolute write off. blowing a gale, heavy rain, surely the weather is going to improve. and, yes, it is. the low pressure is finally moving out into the north sea. it brought some really heavy rain to wales, for example, and

well, ifeel like it has. i certainly feel like there is less dust around.ere is less dust around and taking a look at the actual air filters shows you how much dust they have captured. hopefully the biggest change will be getting out of the house more as restrictions are relaxed. but when it comes to air filters — i'm a big fan. that was chris fox helping us all to breathe easy. but next, we have something which mayjust take your breath away. motor racing is huge, but it's notjust the professionals that you may see on the telly. in the uk, over 30,000 people have what's known as a competition licence, and lots of others just head to the tracks for fun. all of them are trying to go faster, drive better and crash less. and now there's a new piece of tech out there, which might just give them the edge, and dan simmons has been taking it for a spin. this is thruxton race circuit. it's the fastest track in the uk where ordinary road cars can take corners at over 100mph. now, for most drivers, what makes the biggest difference to their speed isn't tweaking the ca

now especially, a lot of people are longing for normalness, the good old days, and ifeel like our showst allow us to be here. so, who are the ones to watch in the final? my top favourite is definitely france — a beautiful french chanson about stepping out of the shadows and into the light. my second is italy. this is a real rock vibe. it is all about being with people, it's edgy, it's dirty, but it's also classy and sophisticated. my third favourite is probably malta. this is very much about the power of saying no. it's about a woman in a barand men want to buy her a drink and she's like, "no thank you, i'm not your honey." covid has made eurovision's mission but more coveted than ever. and, before we go, this will be sacrilege to a lot of spanish people. spanish engineers have created the first paella—cooking robot. the robotic paellero only requires measured ingredients and a recipe to make the traditional spanish dish. look at this... actually they are doing it too badly. just patting the rice down with the vegetables and garlic and everything else, then of course the stock, and norm

in 2018 i said that i wanted to see more women on these stages and ifeel so proud that three years lateryears together little mix became the first female line up in brits' history to be named best group. it's not easy being female in the uk pop industry. we've seen the white male dominance, misogyny, sexism, and lack of diversity. while a live highlight was eltonjohn's duet with 0lly alexander from the channel 4 aids drama it's a sin. # it's a sin... the brits are part of the government's pilot scheme to help live music return. to gain entry tonight everyone had to provide a negative covid test, both the audience... negative. clear. both: negative! ..and the stars. sticks the swab right down the back of your neck and you go "0h" a little bit. not your normal preparation for the brit awards, is it? no, no, not really. more than 4000 mask—free fans were inside, with half the tickets going to covid frontline staff. these gorgeous faces belong to none other than key workers! cheering. such a pleasure to have you in room tonight. and if this event helps bring about the return of live music to