john maguire, bbc news, gamesley in derbyshire.erformance at the royal albert hall. keep watching. lucie manages a staggering 36 handsprings in less than 30 seconds on a trampoline. she usually only does five in a row when performing with cirque du soleil. amazing! makes me feel slightly sick. time for a look at the weather. here's elizabeth rizzini. a very different —looking day of weather across england and wales today than yesterday. some sorry looking daffodils earlier but also lots of sunshine still lasting across parts of scotland and towards the north of northern ireland, but even here it will turn unsettled through the rest of the week, we will see some much milderfeeling air too. this is the low pressure responsible for changing the weather, sending a warm front north and east across much of england and wales for the rest of the day, bringing thickening cloud, hill fell, showery outbreaks of rain, a

john maguire, bbc news, cornwall.n in south of pakistan. we will bring you more on that news as we have it. i love again. some of us have seen some snow but we will not all see it. a lot of it will be falling on higher ground and it could lead to travel disruption. at lower levels we are looking at a mixture of rain, sleet and snow and times and with a developing easterly wind that snow will be blowing. the met office has two amber weather warnings and force meaning an increased likelihood of disruption because of severe weather across southern wales, shropshire and the peak district and parts of the pennines. if you are travelling, it could reach 25 centimetres or ten inches of snow on higher rates but its rain as we come further south and this is pushing northwards, getting into the rest of northern ealing, northern ireland and southern scotland. behind that, along with some showers before the next band of rain comes in and as a result it will be mild. i had a bad, hazy sunshine but it will be a cool day for most of

john maguire, bbc news, cornwall. they are the cutest animals.volcano in south—west iceland and it has erupted. it is the third volcanic eruption since december. you can see fountains of lava spewing from the fissure. a little while ago there was a digger digging some of the ground up there. what the are trying to do is to create channels to help divert the burning lava flows away from homes and critical infrastructure. so that is what was happening a little bit earlier and the digger has moved away now. this is what you are seeing live now. to give you a bit of context, the previous eruption started on the 1ath of january and lasted a couple of days and the lava flows reached the outskirts of a fishing town nearby and a000 inhabitants there had to be evacuated and some of the houses were set alight. it is not immediately clear at the moment how that fishing town is going to be affected by this latest outbreak happening today. the icelandic authorities in november started building the bikes and channels to help divert the lava flows away. despite

john maguire, bbc news, cornwall. fit and that sounds great, doesn't it?ime for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. we've had some snow. some beautiful pictures from weather watcherss, this is from wakefield, heavy snowfall, in sheffield, in these parts of the world we tend to get some snow during the winter months. for most of us it's been raining and it's been heavy rain as well, i really dismal picture. on the radar, you can see the white and grey colours, that's where it's been snowing. the snow will remain mostly across the hills. it's quite wet and slushy where it tends to fall. some travel disruption but also from the rain in the south. i'm going to focus on the amber warning in force from the met office across northern wales through this afternoon it's valid into this evening across the pennines, some of the high routes there, and by the time the weather front is through we will have possibly on one or two macros but had up to 25 centimetres of snow. for most it's less than that. through the course of this afternoon the wintry weathe

john maguire, bbc news.erence, the reaction from the police to the report into sarah everard's death and wayne couzens behaviour, and mark rowley, the head of the metropolitan police, said wayne couzens was determined to hide his criminal views and behaviours and most police officers he worked with had no inkling and this has shaken your confidence in us and we understand that, he said. he said it paints a picture of failures in many police forces and he says we have changed our training i got much tougher on our vetting and since 2021 we have failed 3000 people at the vetting stage —— have got much tougher. he says he is not going to give any figures which might give a false impression that they are near the finishing stage. chief constable gavin stevens said wayne couzens should never have been a police officer and this should never have happened. the deputy chief constable maggie blythe described the area of sarah everard is a watershed moment and she said the crimes have to be treated as a national threa

john maguire, bbc news.r things did well too with five awards including best actress for emma stone. but there was disappointment for barbie — which may have made a fortune at the box office but got nothing at all at the baftas. here's our culture editor, katie razzall. last night london was a who's who of the film world, britain and america united to celebrate movies with the irish out in force. all in front of the world's photographers and the president of bafta, the prince of wales. cheering. it is no exaggeration to say this room has in it the greatest actors in the world. inside the royal festival hall master of ceremonies david tennant got down to business. right, let's give out some baftas! best actress went to emma stone for poor things, the frankenstein—style fantasy walked away with five awards in all. i reallyjust want to thank my mum as she is the best person i know in the whole world and she inspires me every single day. and stone beat amongst others margot robbie. barbie, the biggest grossing m

john maguire reports., and stan ford's recollection of the summer of 1944 is remarkable. yeah, that's an american. yeah, they're americans, yeah. here at the d—day story museum in portsmouth, he's telling me about the mulberry harbour, the vast floating pontoons used to bring the equipment ashore as the invasion progressed. stan was a 19—year—old sailor on board hms fratton when it was hit by a torpedo. the force of the blast threw him — and the machine gun platform he was standing on — overboard. you don't hear it explode. you just get a feeling, like. and the feeling was, that was me going through the air and landing in the water. so we become detached. the gun platform, they were either bolted or welded to the steel deck, but it come apart and over it went. but i survived that. he should have been strapped to the guns. he wasn't. and as they sunk to the sea bed, stan, thankfully, floated free. the ship sunk in four minutes. gun platform and gun went straight on down. i was feeling my back, like. anyway,

studio: thank you, john maguire in dereham in norfolk. let's speak to sarah brown.to the programme. you have been doing a lot of work with ukraine. what is the greatest need for children?— for children? keeping children safe and housed — for children? keeping children safe and housed and _ for children? keeping children safe and housed and fed _ for children? keeping children safe and housed and fed but _ for children? keeping children safe and housed and fed but after- for children? keeping children safe and housed and fed but after that. and housed and fed but after that education, so that children can resume their normal learning, as ukrainian children have either rode you losing learning through the pandemic and then in the conflict many have had to flee from their homes either within ukraine or to host countries like the uk and other countries like poland and moldova, so we have focused on how we can deliver education to children displaced from their local schools. you have a big announcement about the museum. tell us about that. irate the museum. tell us about

john maguire went to see the work being done. and as you can see, he's very dark himself.e cornwall seal hospital starts with ward rounds. and for the head vet, the first chance to examine a patient who was rescued and brought in last night. i'm having a listen to the lungs, and his breathing is nice and relaxed. like the storms that so often are the seal pups�* main threat, they�* re given names. the current theme is dogs. and so this is dingo. honking. the fact that he's so vociferous is a good sign. he has enough energy to complain and doesn't of course realise that the staff here are saving his life. we're kind of doing that intensive care period where they need a lot of veterinary attention each day and they need help feeding themselves as well. so initially, they will be rehydrated with fluids for the first sort of 24 to 36 hours, and then we'll focus on starting to get some fish introduced to them, and try and get them eating fish on their own as quickly as possible. being a seal pup is tough. they only stay with their mothers for three weeks after birth and at that

john maguire, bbc news, gamesley in derbyshire.there are lots of other youth clubs up and down the land hugely important to communities. so do get in touch with us and let us know how important those clubs are to you and your family, important those clubs are to you and yourfamily, what important those clubs are to you and your family, what you important those clubs are to you and yourfamily, what you do important those clubs are to you and your family, what you do there, important those clubs are to you and yourfamily, what you do there, what yourfamily, what you do there, what you do to keep it going, would you like more support from the government? a50 3% fall in the number of youth clubs in the last ten years. such an important part of so many communities. —— a 53% of all. we will talk about it more throughout the programme. looks like pancakes at that one, a really good idea. i only realised we are shrove tuesday. let's take a look at today's papers. the daily mail leads on labour withdrawing its support for the rochdale by—el

john maguire, bbc news, cornwall. _ finding a dentist on the nhs. you've seen the pictures in _ finding a dentist on the nhs. you've seen the pictures in the _ finding a dentist on the nhs. you've seen the pictures in the past - finding a dentist on the nhs. you've seen the pictures in the past week, | seen the pictures in the past week, the cues in bristol when there was an nhs dentist that opened up and people are queueing for hours and it sparked a lot of reaction from you and thank you so much for getting in touch and nick has been going through these, and the pictures were shocking and this is the reality as it has been for so many years. interesting it's notjust cities, its areas _ interesting it's notjust cities, its areas and all over the country and people — its areas and all over the country and people are getting in touch to say it's_ and people are getting in touch to say it's a — and people are getting in touch to say it's a problem pretty much everywhere. i will bring you some of the examples. there are

john maguire, bbc news.e are obviously reported acts of kindness for _ it. but there are obviously reported acts of kindness for those - it. but there are obviously reported acts of kindness for those who - it. but there are obviously reported acts of kindness for those who are l acts of kindness for those who are dying, and in a lot of pain.- acts of kindness for those who are dying, and in a lot of pain. yeah, i mean, dying, and in a lot of pain. yeah, i mean. surveys _ dying, and in a lot of pain. yeah, i mean, surveys have _ dying, and in a lot of pain. yeah, i mean, surveys have shown - dying, and in a lot of pain. yeah, i mean, surveys have shown that i mean, surveys have shown that actually, people don�*t necessarily understand what assisted dying means. there is a lot of confusion between that and palliative care. this is not very pleasant discussing this at eight o�*clock in the morning, assisted dying means you have to ingest or inject lethal drugs. and how that life is ended is not always this hol

in about half an hour's time, we'll be speaking to our reporter, john maguire, who's at a community centre from ukraine almost two years ago. the guardian reports on the findings of a study into gp appointments. the paper says seeing the same doctors each time you visit could free up millions of appointments a year and improve patient health. "fake tears and tricks of the charity fundraisers" is the headline on the front of the times. the paper says the uk's fundraiser watchdog has launched an inquiry into door—to—door pressure selling techniques used by a children's charity, following a times investigation. and the daily mail is reporting that the victoria and albert museum has created a job for an official taylor swift expert. it says the museum is looking for someone with an encyclopaedic knowledge of the singer. if you think that is some of the details on thatjob. the title of thejob is details on thatjob. the title of the job is taylor swift super fan advisor. that is the official title. expected to have an encyclopaedic knowledge of the singer. this is the quote when they want to giv

john maguire, bbc news. a good team effort. a global team effort. we will— a good team effort.ed cola. john and gill daley retired and moved to thailand to set up a dog rescue charity. but a year after they arrived, gill contracted a viral infection while carrying out a rescue, which led her to have a double leg amputation. 12 years later she met a rescue dog who had also lost both his legs, after suffering terrible abuse and the pair struck up an incredible bond. so cola could live life to the fullest, the couple had prosthetics made for him so he could do everything other dogs could do. but now living back here in the uk, cola's first set of legs have become worn, but soon he will get a brand new pair. cola and john are here with us now. good morning to both of you. good morninr. good morning to both of you. good morning- lovely — good morning to both of you. good morning. lovely to _ good morning to both of you. good morning. lovely to have _ good morning to both of you. good morning. lovely to have both - good morning to both of you. good morning. lovely to have both of. go

john maguire is at the d—day story museum in portsmouth. ft tank. they were 800 of these of the normandy beaches during the d—day invasion. they can carry ten tanks. they would have been ferrying men, equipment, metal, machinery, across the channel, in what would have been an absolutely extraordinary site before the start of the battle for normandy. and of course, ultimately, the liberation of paris. later on we will be talking live to a very special man, a veteran from the d—day landings, a young sailor, just 19 at the time. he is at the very young age of 98 now. cyril ford. he goes by the name of stanley. listen to his incredible story. all the way from here to the actual beach would be a roadway. 80 years on, and stan ford's recollection of the summer of 191m is remarkable. yeah, that's an american. yeah, they're americans, yeah. here at the d—day story museum in portsmouth, he's telling me about the mulberry harbour, the vast floating pontoons used to bring the equipment ashore as the invasion progressed. stan was a 19—year—old sailor on

maguire in just a second. let's get a couple more voters, a couple more electors. johnin more voters, a couple more electors. johnmessages from the by—elections for you? messages from the by-elections for ou? ., , ., , ., , you? the main problem for me is the ”ercentae you? the main problem for me is the percentage of — you? the main problem for me is the percentage of the _ you? the main problem for me is the percentage of the boat _ you? the main problem for me is the percentage of the boat that _ you? the main problem for me is the percentage of the boat that the - percentage of the boat that the reform — percentage of the boat that the reform party got. that is the big worry— reform party got. that is the big worry for— reform party got. that is the big worry for me. —— percentage of the vote _ worry for me. —— percentage of the vote it _ worry for me. —— percentage of the vote it is — worry for me. —— percentage of the vote it is like _ worry for me. —— percentage of the vote. it is like history repeating itsetf~ _ vote. it is like history repeating itself. they are just a one trick pony, — itself. they are