the players, ifeel sorry for daniel league in that moment.e with this job but somebody�*s got to come in and out thankfully we got to come in and out thankfully we got that win. chelsea were at their ruthless best again, as they extended their lead at the top of the premier league to six points after beating leicester city 3—0 at the king power stadium. patrick geary reports. some some already feels distant so that that hazy day when lester was historic yet now slightly dated. two weeks laterjay—z became champions of europe. maybe now they are heading towards england. number two with their number one. lester were confronting their past. this is an candidate that drove them to the league title five and half years ago. now he drove chelsea for the clear. somethings missing with lester depleted by injuries, short of old certainties. marty wants scored those automatically. here's what it looks like when you get it right. every chelsea past and move perfectly measured until christian finish things off. for some in the lester in time to beat the tr

ifeel like he complex. i feel like he articulated complex.s would never be able to. that was broadway star sierra boggess who played cinderella in sondheim's into the woods. thank you for watching. do stay tuned. storm arwen has been buffeting the uk over recent hours. so far, the strongest wind gusts i've seen have been across coastal regions of aberdeenshire. inverbervie picking up a top gust of 78mph. not too far behind, northumberland — 74mph gust of wind here. those wind gusts strong enough to bring down some trees, no doubt some transport disruption out and about as we head into saturday. the peak red weather warning lapses, though, during the early hours of saturday and, as our low pressure moves southward, we'll be left with two regions of strong winds — one affecting eastern areas of scotland and north—east england, and another for wales and south—west england. both of these areas will see gusts of wind around about 60—70mph, so still strong enough to bring down some trees. we could see some further disruption — and, as well as that,

off the field as well and it's something i feel like i've off the field as well and it's something ifeeltinuing to strive today. well issues and controversy for the sport in england — and also too in australia ahead of the ashes. tim paine has stepped down as test captain after a historical investigation into sexually explicit texts sent to a female colleague. the investigation, in his words, "exonerated" him, but he decided to leave his role after he learned his texts were set to be revealed publicly. patrick gearey has this report. we have been here before. the australian captain, the haunted look, the parting words of pain. today i am announcing my decision to stand down as the captain of the australian men's testing. nearly four years ago i was involved in a text exchange with a van colleague and i recently became aware that this private text exchange was going to become public. upon reflection, write my actions in 2007 do not meet the standard of an australian cricket captain.— the standard of an australian cricket captain. they sexually ex - licit cricket captain. they sexually exp

i feel shame myself, i feel guilty, ifeel as a coward.n the police came back when i was 2a and they say we had some complaints about other child... with this particular individual? this particular individual. and i say, "no." are you sure? and i say, "no." you lied? i lied. and at that moment i said i'm letting down so many other child. that's why i think i wasn't ready mentally. but now i am ready and that's why i send this message, not me, it's for the other kids. you should come out and you will feel better and those persons will stop abusing other child. maybe it says something also about the nature of the dressing room, the mentality that footballers have to have. you can't really show vulnerability, you can't discuss your emotional troubles when you are at the elite level in a professional sport like football. but that's why i'm like, in football no one care about the mental health. like, no—one care. is that true of you and your career? in italy, in manchester... all through my career you need to deliver. we are like toys, product,

ifeel at home. once you start recycling the recyclables.is to make sure the accurately label what is and isn't recyclable. also for our country they should also be uniform colours of what goes into a recycling bin and what doesn't. at the moment, there is confusion. each area has got its own colours of bins. worldwide, 80% plus of countries do not actually have a ways collecting system. that is something else they would need support on. we ourselves do our bit, but i think this is a global issue, as indeed is climate change. global issue, as indeed is climate chance. ~ ., ., ., , change. when we look at alternatives to iastic, change. when we look at alternatives to plastic. things _ change. when we look at alternatives to plastic, things that _ change. when we look at alternatives to plastic, things that cannot - change. when we look at alternatives to plastic, things that cannot be - to plastic, things that cannot be recycled, and other materials get use for single use items. 0ther unforeseen circumstances potentially arising from that in

it is so complex and he gave words, ifeel lucky gave words, i feel lucky articulated gave words, ifeelle to, and that most of us wouldn't ever be able to. you may remember sharbat gula if i describe her as the green—eyed �*afghan girl�* whose photo on the cover of national geographic magazine in 1985 became the face of the afghan war at the time. well, she's has been given safehaven in italy after fleeing afghanistan. the us photographer, steve mccurry, photographed gula when she was 12 and living in a refugee camp on the pakistan—afghan border. the italian prime minister's office said it intervened after gula asked to leave following the taliban takeover in august. a reminder of our top story: more world leaders are imposing travel restrictions on southern african countries to try to slow the spread of a new coronavirus variant. we will have more news for you in half—an—hour. but that is it from me. thank you for watching. i will see you soon. storm arwen has been buffeting the uk over recent hours. so far, the strongest wind gusts that i've seen have been across coastal regions of ab

fast forward to this now, ifeel like it's probably been the worst thing that i've ever done as the guy the died dotted line. i'm stuck with something that potentially might ruin me. it's hard to think about it all because it's just too much, too heartbreaking. concerns over building safety were triggered by the grenfell fire in 2017. 72 people died. an inquiry found the type of cladding use known as acm was the primary cause of the fires rapid spread. something wasn't right. since then the cladding crisis has only escalated, there been a wave of demonstrations. safety checks on other tower blocks after the grenfell tower fire found notjust problems with cladding but many other fire safety defects too. flammable balconies, missing fire breaks, defective insulation. at the question at the heart of this issue is who's to blame for those failures, who should pay to fix them? more conservative mps are openly did not overly criticising their own government. please come on stage and join us. the mp for steve edge has been a thorn in the side of his own party. if we don't want another grenfell

like he is gone — politician died, ifeel like he is gone and _ politician died, ifeel like he is gonene and we can move forward in a wa , ~ ., " ., gone and we can move forward in a wa. ., ~ ., ,, way. when inane like that comes up, we still think— way. when inane like that comes up, we still think about _ way. when inane like that comes up, we still think about how— way. when inane like that comes up, we still think about how it _ way. when inane like that comes up, we still think about how it was i way. when inane like that comes up, we still think about how it was when | we still think about how it was when apartheid _ we still think about how it was when apartheid was — we still think about how it was when apartheid was heavy— we still think about how it was when apartheid was heavy on _ we still think about how it was when apartheid was heavy on a _ we still think about how it was when apartheid was heavy on a black i we still think about how it was whenl apartheid was heavy on a black south africans so — apartheid was heavy on a black south africans. so those _ apartheid was hea

fast forward to this now, ifeel like it's probably been the worst thing that i've ever done is sign onentially might ruin me. it's hard to think about it all because it's just too much, too heartbreaking. concerns over building safety were triggered by the grenfell fire in 2017. 72 people died. an inquiry found the type of cladding used known as acm was the primary cause of the fire's rapid spread. something wasn't right. since then the cladding crisis has only escalated, there have been a wave of demonstrations. safety checks on other tower blocks after the grenfell tower fire found notjust problems with cladding but many other fire safety defects too. flammable balconies, missing fire breaks, defective insulation. and the question at the heart of this issue is who's to blame for those failures, who should pay to fix them? more conservative mps are openly criticising their own government. please go on stage and join us. the mp for stevenage has been a thorn in the side of his own party. if we don't want another grenfell, if we want buildings to be safe - lease holders cannot be forced

ifeel for him because he has had a couple of injury problems in the last world cup as well and missedut on a hamstring. it looked bad and we saw him at the end of the game on crutches. it was, you know, iced and taped and strapped up. yeah, i think he's probably going to rule himself out in the next couple of games. when you are looking ahead to the semifinals looks like it is going to new zealand for england and pakistan and australia in the next two. would you say england are the favourites of that lot? semifinals, one—off games, who knows? something some of the right size and got themselves into it of the fallen sides got themselves into this position. england will be confident against new zealand but they are a very, sort of, you know... they're fighters, new zealand, and they will scrap and so england have to be on top of their game and australia, never rule out australia, but england and pakistan for me are on top in the four horses. yorkshire county cricket club have launched an investigation after another former player alleged he was subjected to repeated racial abuse at the c

snowball effect, really, and because it was at that extraordinary time of the millennium, you know, ifeelsomething extraordinary could happen. but it wasn't all plain sailing. there were still some people who were unconvinced. did anybody say, "listen, look at it, it's a horrible eyesore, it looks...it�*s ruining the skyline"? yes! no, they did, absolutely. so when we were doing the consultations, we went to the royal fine art commission, and the chairman of the royal fine art commission did not like it at all. he was apoplecticly against it. so there were people who were against it of course. and even now... even now... ..some people say... well, yes, i mean, i'm sure there are some people who don't like it, but, you know, that's... you know, you can't have everything! there were 32 capsules in all, representing the 32 london boroughs. each of them had to be floated down the thames and installed one by one. it's one thing to actually design a structure on a piece of paper or in a computer programme, but to actually then build it on site is a completely different set of challenges. they b

ifeel about a new look for the tory party fighting for you.ut all the stories together and create quite a strong narrative against them, i think the conservatives could be in more trouble than they think at the moment. ., ., moment. the government have defended their osition moment. the government have defended their position all _ moment. the government have defended their position all the _ moment. the government have defended their position all the way _ moment. the government have defended their position all the way through - their position all the way through this, saying that the felt this new system for looking into these matters that was needed. it has been suggested that my the opposition parties consider banding together and standing one anti—corruption, anti—sleaze candidate, it's a very big majority in that seat. do you think that is something that could catch on? that think that is something that could catch on? �* ., ._ catch on? at the end of the day, de-ends catch on? at the end of the day, depends on _ catch on? at the end of

and ifeel trying to impose they will do. that made it possible. can put a lot of people off. it's really difficult balance. but it does govern successful the event might turn out to be.— govern successful the event might turn out to be. other commitments? jennifer is going to stay with us. stayed with us still to come. leaders can promise all they want the proof will be in the pudding. and there's a new fossilfuel be in the pudding. and there's a new fossil fuel check tracker that will shed light on the reality. we will explain it all coming up. as we've been hearing a lot has been pledged, a lot has been decided. however there is still a lot to be discussed. shadow secretary and former leader on the final stages of these talks. they weapon they've got it... they weapon they've got at their disposal is that nobody wants to be responsible for this whole thing falling over. and in the end that you've got to take it to the brink. and you've got to say to countries, look you can either be the spoiler, the wrecker or you can accept, you can compromise

to be honest, ifeel betrayed. ifeel the city down the mist. to be honest, ifeel betrayed.s are nothing new but usually it's just one train not the whole railway. ben thompson, bbc news, bradford. housing and consumer experts have told the bbc that shared ownership schemes — designed to help people on low incomes get on to the property ladder — must be reformed in light of the cladding crisis. concerns about building safety were triggered by the grenfell tower fire in 2017, and its estimated more than half a million people still live in homes covered in dangerous materials. sarah corker reports. who should pay to fix britain's dangerous buildings? from london to leeds, birmingham to manchester, more than half a million people are stuck living in unsafe, unsellable homes. what work needs doing? if you look at all the timber cladding that you see, that all has to come down. in south london, single mum emma has outgrown this one—bed flat. this is the living room, and... this doubles as your bedroom? yeah, in the evening it's like changing rooms. and in here is my bed. it was 1

as i said, i�*ve been diagnosed four years, ifeel like one as i said, i�*ve been diagnosed four yearsad they haven�*t even had a chance. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with alina jenkins. hello. we have had some patchy light rain and drizzle across parts of england and wales today, but the bulk of the rain is pushing it in northern and western scotland and northern ireland and will continue overnight. weakening a little of the night wears on. further south across england and wales, a lot of cloud, some drizzle, and a few breaks in the cloud and where we do see the breaks, we could see temperatures down to five or six celsius, where we keep the cloud, seven to 10 celsius the overnight low. still a weakening band of patchy rain tomorrow morning across southern scotland initially into parts of northern england, wales, may be the far south—west of england, that will weaken as the day goes on. sunshine for scotland and northern ireland, cloudier further south with some mist and fog lingering through the morning. it is going to stay mild both by day and by night in the week ahead,

ifeel like at depressed and i do not feel safe.ke at any moment anything could happen to me and to those that i care about who were standing close to me. mamie mitchell seeks undisclosed damages and there has been no response to the lawsuit from alec baldwin. previously he said he was heartbroken by the incident and was fully cooperating with police enquiry. shortly we hope to speak to the attorney gloria allred on this programme. that will be coming up programme. that will be coming up later. but for now, let's go to another story coming out of the us. a senior us prosecutor says two men convicted of the murder in 1965 of the american civil rights leader malcolm x are to have their convictions quashed. the manhattan district attorney said muhammad a aziz and khalil islam, who spent decades in prison for the killing, did not get the justice they deserved. aru na iyengar reports. the fire hit the window... malcolm x the charismatic advocate for black empowerment. he was 39 when he was killed, shot dead in a new york city ballroom in

absolutely, ifeel like we're bringing it home for her completely., even if it's just through the inspiration that she gave to pablo and to steven and myself. i definitely don't profess to be giving her another platform to exist, but she exists through what lingers. it's her influence, it's the things that she inspired, and we were so influenced and inspired by this woman. it's just nice to have it keep going — not that anyone would forget her. there's two of you. there's the real one and the one they take pictures of. the story, a weekend over a miserable christmas that diana spends with the royal family, is fictional, but stewart's performance and her resemblance to the princess have already attracted critical acclaim where the film has shown. i tried to absorb her as best i could in a kind of spiritual way, and not get so fixated and sort of debilitated by trying to do a perfect, perfect impression. because she felt so alive and she felt so spontaneous and sort of earth—shaky that the only way to do her justice would be to kind of learn stuff tech

he never made it easy, ifeel like, for either the performer or the audience.or going and seeing a show, because then you have this session of afterwards of, "what the heck did that mean?" it's so complex. and he gave words, i feel like he articulated things like love and loss, and regret in ways that i would never be able to, and most of us wouldn't ever be able to. he wrote such terrific roles for women, as well — my memory is glynis johns singing sent in the town democrat clown... did you have a good fortune to meet with him and work with him ever? i good fortune to meet with him and work with him ever?— work with him ever? i only worked directly with _ work with him ever? i only worked directly with him _ work with him ever? i only worked directly with him once, _ work with him ever? i only worked directly with him once, and - work with him ever? i only worked directly with him once, and i - work with him ever? i only worked directly with him once, and i met. directly with him once, and i met him at howell prince's christmas party. i was thinking that today

. # and when you're gone, ifeel incomplete # # so if you want the truth...for a few seconds as the couple danced in silence, then resumed to show viewers what it's like for the deaf. i spoke to harriet oppenheimer from the national hearing charity rnid a little earlier, and she told me how significant rose's performance was to the deaf community. it was an extraordinary moment, it's a visceral moment to switch between hearing and silence. and i think that is what everyone felt who watched it. we have had a huge amount of interest from people, those who are deaf and in the hearing world, to what rose did last night. what have people been saying after viewing that piece last night? i think there are two things to be sad. those in the dap world, devout rose being on strictly come dancing, they have talked about feeling seen and valued and included and what an amazing role model she is and rose is wonderful because she is an outstanding dancer and i feel she has demonstrated that deaf people can dance as well as anyone else with some reasonable adjustments. she

he changed the way that we listen, he changed the way — he never made it easy, ifeel like, for eitherd seeing a show, because then you discussion afterwards of "what the heck did that mean? !" you know, it is so complex and so — he gave words, i feel like he articulated things like love and loss and regret in ways that i would never be able to, and that most of us wouldn't ever be able to. that's it from us. stay tuned right here to bbc news. storm arwen has been buffeting the uk over recent hours. so far, the strongest wind gusts that i've seen have been across coastal regions of aberdeenshire. inverbervie picking up a top gust of 78mph. not too far behind, northumberland — a 7k mph gust of wind here. those wind gusts strong enough to bring down some trees. no doubt some transport disruption out and about as we head into saturday. the peak red weather warning lapses, though, during the early hours of saturday and as our low pressure moves southwards, we'll be left with two regions of strong winds — one affecting eastern areas of scotland and north east england, and anotherfor wales a

extra push with a woman of my life and i was talking about toxic masculinity and to open myself and ifeelpatrice, you are such a good person and funny, positive" but she said "i can feel something wrong with you." and i didn't want to know the reason but we watch a documentary about the paedophile and she looked at me and she said, "what's wrong?" and i said, "nothing, nothing." and i burst into tears. and after that i tell her everything. she was the first person, i didn't say it to my mum, to my dad, to any of my brothers and sisters. so when i talk to her i said finally, i think it's time also to tell to my mum. and when i read the book, it was finished one year ago, just three months ago called the writer i said we need to change something important. to answer to your question why did it, it's not for patrice, i'll survive. i'm 0k. we don't want to go into too much detail, it's not fair, it's not right, butjust to give our viewers and listeners just a sense of what happened to you. you were temporarily staying with the head teacher of a school, you'd been put in school farfrom your ow

. # red, red wine, you make me feel so grand # ifeel a million dollars when you'rejust in my hand...nternationalfame with hits such as red red wine and can't help falling in love. injuly 1988, it performed at the nelson mandela 70th birthday tribute in london. archaeologists excavating the roman site of pompeii in italy say they've discovered a room used by slaves — which they say gives an extraordinary insight into their daily lives. nina nanji reports. a window into how slaves lived in ancient pompeii. it's a cramped space with three wooden beds. one smaller bed is possibly a child's, indicating that the room could have housed a family. the room was found during an excavation of a large villa on the outskirts of pompeii. the city was engulfed in a volcanic eruption nearly 2000 years ago, burying it and its residents in ash. translation: it is an exceptional cross—section of the life and daily work of a part of the ancient population that is little known through official sources, always seen from the point of view of the elite and here instead, we see the lives of slaves, servants,

he never made it easy, ifeel like, for either the performer or the audience.it's like the best thing for going and seeing a show, because then you have this session of afterwards of, "what the heck did that mean?" it's so complex and so... and he gave words, i feel like he articulated things like love and loss, and regret in ways that i would never be able to, and most of us wouldn't ever be able to. health authorities in the netherlands say based on initial test results there were likely dozens of people infected with covid—19 among some 600 passengers that arrived at amsterdam's schiphol airport on friday on two flights from south africa. the passengers have been kept isolated from other travellers at the airport after their arrival because of concerns about the new variant. meanwhile, peaceful protests continue in the country after the dutch government announced new round of restrictions. one person has already died as parts of britain are hit by storm arwen. winds of up to 60 mph are hitting northern ireland and parts of scotland. our correspondent lorna g

because actually it intersects with everything else, with gender, with race, and, yeah, you know, ifeel now be heard as well. rebecca jones, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello. feeling rather chilly this thursday across the uk — combination of a frosty start, us sitting in chillier air than yesterday that's coming from the north overnight, and also a northerly breeze just to add to the effect. high pressure is trying to push in from the west, it should mean we see fewer showers than yesterday — but i think still some quite frequent ones for pembrokeshire and cornwall, some grazing into eastern coastal counties of england, as well, with the north sea coast almost favoured to catch them, and a cold wind here. temperatures barely making it into double figures, but blue skies and sunshine for much of the uk. friday, we'll start to pick up a more westerly feed of air, more moisture coming in and more cloud around, but it should feel milder. so i think bright or sunny spells perhaps describes friday better, could turn out to be

thinking about what is going on around us, ifeel like was it selfish for me to bring them into the worlding in? is this what they have to look forward to? on fabree one this year, me and my positive military seized power, ousting the civilian government and arresting its leader, aung san suu kyi. the footage, shot by the firm is journalist who wishes to remain anonymous, shows the soldiers blocking the streets of capital. the footage of amongst one of first international reports confirming a coup was under way. we ask the freelancer about his experience of making this film. he told us... . , , us... filming was very difficult _ us... filming was very difficult and _ us... filming was very difficult and the - us... filming was very - difficult and the protesters were sprayed with water cannons to disperse them. our cameras were wet. there was also teargas and many of the protesters were running with their eyes closed. i managed to overcome all these obstacles to reach out to ordinary people to reveal the truth.— reveal the truth. during this early stage _ reveal the truth. during this ear

ifeel their pain it when martial law was imposed in poland.ome people have already died but the complex of it and the legality of it are very very dubious. the polish government, of which i am no fan, has a real dilemma. because you don't want to create a supply effect.— create a supply effect. should they take an of create a supply effect. should they take any of the _ create a supply effect. should they take any of the migrants, - create a supply effect. should they take any of the migrants, poland? | take any of the migrants, poland? they should read the help of serious ngos and the un agencies, create processing centres right on the border, at the border crossings where asylum claims can be processed quickly and people can either be admitted tojoin their quickly and people can either be admitted to join their families quickly and people can either be admitted tojoin theirfamilies in germany and beyond, all being turned back and flown back to their countries quickly.— back and flown back to their countries quickly. back and flown back to th

ifeel confident we will get done what we need to get done at home in order to deliver.y chain consequences, because of the environment and all that it�*s occurred. but as i said to you earlier, and i really mean it, i think presents a gigantic opportunity to press the restart button and move in a direction that i think the vast majority of countries and, look, i�*m sure if you interview other world leaders that are here, the vast majority think this is an opportunity. they aren�*t sure exactly what to do exactly how to do it, not that i all the answers, but they know that growth rests in dealing with the economy in a way that affects the whole notion of what we will do about climate change. it�*s a gigantic opportunity. 0k, change. it�*s a gigantic opportunity. ok, i called on the wall street journal but i got the wrong one. let�*s try the real wall street journal. let's try the real wall street journal. . ~' , ., , let's try the real wall street journal. ., ,, , ., , . ., journal. thank you very much, we are the real wall — journal. thank you very much, we are the real

if we talk about climate justice, ifeel like the every day. what we say as a collective. tell us more about _ of what we say as a collective. tell us more about the _ of what we say as a collective. tell us more about the reality of climate change for people you work with in africa. ., ~ ., ., ., , . ., africa. right now in madagascar there is a famine _ africa. right now in madagascar there is a famine and _ africa. right now in madagascar there is a famine and it - africa. right now in madagascar there is a famine and it has - africa. right now in madagascar| there is a famine and it has been caused by climate change. science has proved it and madagascar is a country that has increased in diversity. this is the first time that it diversity. this is the first time thatitis diversity. this is the first time that it is going through this famine. countries are struggling to recover. these are instances that never used to happen. even in my home country, there is drought and flooding that is at an unprecedented rate and it is always the women and

some days, ifeel like i can't leave the house and i have, like, physical problems leaving the house becauseas so shocked by the cladding situation, he wrote to sophie's mp imploring her to raise the issue in parliament. the housing select committee has warned that the cladding scandal is becoming a public health crisis, and psychologists have told the bbc that people living in these conditions with no end in sight will need long—term counselling and support to get through it. new research by the university of sheffield, based on a series of in—depth interviews, found the situation is having a catastrophic impact on the mental health of some leaseholders. things like just feeling that they couldn't go on, that they were trapped and that they couldn't see a way out of this crisis was leading to feelings of suicide and self—harm. and in those situations, individuals had to seek immediate help, either for themselves or for a member of their household. it's like having a ball and chain wrapped round your legs. - willis a junior doctor who owns a flat in sheffield with dangerous cladding. so, i'm

obviously everything starts at home, so once you start recycling the recyclables, and ifeel the governmentaccurately label what is recyclable and what isn't, and also there should be throughout our country there should also be uniform colours of what goes into a recycling bin and what doesn't. at the moment there is confusion, each area has got its own colours of bins, so that should happen. but worldwide 80% plus countries do not actually have a waste collecting system, so that is something else they would need support for because we ourselves do our bit but i think this is a global issue, as indeed is climate change. it goes back to industry where designing of material is important, because once designed in a way where the least amount of plastic or no plastic is used, so first of all it has got to go to the roots. so having said that, there are still some plastics and seven types of plastic symbols as you know, some plastics are easier to recycle and others are not. what we do is we collect plastic that is more difficult to recycle, such as the one in spectacles, and we call this projec

some days, ifeel like i can't leave the house and i have, like, physical problems leaving the house becauseation, and her doctor was so shocked by the cladding situation, he wrote to sophie's mp, imploring her to raise the issue in parliament. the housing select committee has warned that a cladding scandal is becoming a public health crisis, and psychologists have told the bbc that people living in these conditions, with no end in sight, will need long—term counselling and support to get through it. new research by the university of sheffield, based on a series of in—depth interviews, found the situation is having a catastrophic impact on the mental health of some leaseholders. things like just feeling that they couldn't go on, that they were trapped and they could not see a way out of this crisis was leading to feelings of suicide and self—harm and in those situations, individuals had to seek immediate help, either for themselves or for a member of the household. it's like having a ball and chain wrapped around your leg. willis a junior doctor who owns a flat in sheffield with dangerous cl

they have not done enough and they said these players would do this, and ifeel like whoever comes in, at the top, football people need to make the football decisions and that is not really happen for a while at manchester united. 50 and that is not really happen for a while at manchester united. so why do ou while at manchester united. so why do you think — while at manchester united. so why do you think the _ while at manchester united. so why do you think the dynamic _ while at manchester united. so why do you think the dynamic didn't - do you think the dynamic didn't work? was to do with solskjaer and the team or somewhere else in the structure? i the team or somewhere else in the structure? ~ , ., ,., the team or somewhere else in the structure? ~ , ., ., ., structure? i think it is about to do with everything _ structure? i think it is about to do with everything. potentially - structure? i think it is about to do with everything. potentially his i structure? i think it is about to do | with everything. potentially his are not good enough and the top players need better training

. # and when you're gone, ifeel incomplete # so if you want the truth...s paused as the couple continued you to dance in silence as a tribute to the deaf community. the judges on the show were visibly moved — and the reaction from the public has been enormous. what exactly has the impact of this performance been? to discuss it, i'm joined now by harriet oppenheimer from the national hearing loss charity rnid. thank you so much forjoining us here on bbc news. i don't know about you but i got goose bumps and every time i have watched that i get goose bumps. how did you feel and experience what you're watching? i experience what you're watching? i think goose bumps is a great word. it was an extraordinary moment, it's a visceral moment to switch between hearing and silence. and i think thatis hearing and silence. and i think that is what everyone fell to watched it. we have had a huge amount of interest from people, those who are deaf and in the hearing world, to what rose did last night. hearing world, to what rose did last niuht. ~ ., ., hearing world, to w

of had a snowball effect, really, and because it was at that extraordinary time of the millennium, ifeelppen. but something extraordinary could ha en. �* something extraordinary could hauen. �* �* ., something extraordinary could hauen.�* �* ., happen. but it wasn't all plain sailinu. happen. but it wasn't all plain sailing. there _ happen. but it wasn't all plain sailing. there were _ happen. but it wasn't all plain sailing. there were still - happen. but it wasn't all plain sailing. there were still some | sailing. there were still some people who were unconvinced. did anybody say, listen, look at it, it is a horrible eyesore, it is ruining the skyline. eyesore, it is ruining the skyline-— skyline. yes, they did, absolutely. _ skyline. yes, they did, absolutely. when - skyline. yes, they did, absolutely. when we l skyline. yes, they did, - absolutely. when we were doing the consultations, we went to the consultations, we went to the commission and the chairman of the royal fine art commission did not like it at all. he was apoplectic lee against it. so there were people who were agains

so, the experience of giving birth was completely different and also the postpartum journey and ifeelppy baby and it's like argh! i would say that sleep and food are the two most important things and they seem so basic that if you can accept most help you can get to try and have those things then i think it improves your recovery. with my second baby, i definitely had a better and more improved recovery because i was prepared for that, and so it's about preparing first—time mums to fill their freezers and book people in, so they can have a sleep and all that sort of thing. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen willets. good afternoon. we have enjoyed a little sunshine in a few spots today. this is aberystwyth, just a short while ago. but on the whole, for what remains of today, tonight, and tomorrow, it will be predominantly cloudy. that will keep things mild because we are introducing south—westerly winds off the atlantic. quite tightly packed isobars, so quite a lot of wind through the rest of the day across the north, close to gale force, and with it, those weather fro

ifeel a bit shaken. are already on the shore of baikal. ifeela bit shaken. i amjust baikal.there. no, forget that, i don't care. is it water?— forget that, i don't care. is it water? as . , , ., it water? 30 centimetres is not bad. not it water? 30 centimetres is not bad- not bad — it water? 30 centimetres is not bad. not bad is _ it water? 30 centimetres is not bad. not bad is 1.5 _ it water? 30 centimetres is not bad. not bad is 1.5 metres. i it water? 30 centimetres is not| bad. not bad is 1.5 metres. the ice is really _ bad. not bad is 1.5 metres. the ice is really thin _ bad. not bad is 1.5 metres. the ice is really thin last _ bad. not bad is 1.5 metres. the ice is really thin last year. i ice is really thin last year. last year it was super thin and now this year it is even more thin. fingers crossed, we need to pray well now. baikal is baikal, it is serious. you can'tjoke baikal, it is serious. you can't joke with that. baikal, it is serious. you can'tjoke with that. laughs. and we will be catching up with karolis and co on part two of their epic drive next week. tha

export into european markets, but for a0 plus years we have worked well with our french neighbours and ifeelides were locked in meetings today but it comes down tojersey�*s authorities deciding which boats get permission to fish in its waters. we won't succumb to political threats or rhetoric or anecdote. it is clear. at least ten days fishing in any one of the last three years show that you have done that and you are entitled to a license. what is extraordinary is that this is a dispute aboutjust a few dozen fishing licenses and it is threatening the relationship between the uk and france. france says it is entitled to them under the terms of its trade deal with the uk, the uk that those boats can't prove they should have access to british and jersey waters. france's prime minister, jean castex, in a letter to the eu last week, urged action under the trade deal, saying the eu must show it is absolutely determined to ensure the uk fully respects the agreement. at the climate summit, clenched fists from the french president and prime minister. this was a friendly greeting but on this issue bo

as a new yorker, as an american, ifeel that we as a new yorker, as an american, i feel that we are notry. i — in place for the future. am angry. i am _ in place for the future. am angry, i am tired - in place for the future. am angry, i am tired of - in place for the future. am angry, i am tired of watching the world _ angry, i am tired of watching the world but _ angry, i am tired of watching the world but when - angry, i am tired of watching the world but when we - angry, i am tired of watching the world but when we can i angry, i am tired of watchingl the world but when we can do angry, i am tired of watching i the world but when we can do so much _ the world but when we can do so much to— the world but when we can do so much to protected. _ —— protect it. hello. afairamount of a fair amount of cloud this weekend _ a fair amount of cloud this weekend. but— a fair amount of cloud this weekend. but they - a fair amount of cloud this weekend. but they will i a fair amount of cloud this weekend. but they will be | a fair amount of cloud this i weekend. but they will be some decent — wee

ifeel will have but the world can change a lot by then.feel will have a better offerfor india so it then. i feel will have a better offer for india so it will deal quicker. the real issue is what will they do in the next ten years? the? they do in the next ten years? they aromise they do in the next ten years? they promise quite _ they do in the next ten years? they promise quite a _ they do in the next ten years? they promise quite a lot _ they do in the next ten years? they promise quite a lot today. your eye, the world is going to change a lot. we talk here about policy and the technical revolution that has to happen. what about the sociological revolution that you, me and everybody watching has to go through? it’s everybody watching has to go thranh? v . , , through? it's a funny thing, people think technology _ through? it's a funny thing, people think technology changes - through? it's a funny thing, people think technology changes faster . through? it's a funny thing, people i think technology changes faster than society. i think in