phil mackie, bbc news, birmingham. time for a look at the weather, here's ben rich.

if family and south, but i couldn't find them ivory mackie bit us isn't. but in the follow up to as me, it would appleton but eliza less have this. but even if you pull it out whenever it force, i have one of the highest wage bills in world football. but nowhere near the best squat, having a team packed with stars does not always bring success. long gone is that berlin? summer night of 2015. barstow lost their way as an institution and the effects were drastic. this manifest and disastrous performances into champions league, most notably against roma, and the 2017 agencies who got more so than i had probably one. the 1st, like one only to blue would a 3 meal defeating the 2nd, losing on aggregate goals a year after they faced liverpool and as in my final they won the 1st like 3 nill, but the 2nd leg more soon. a bottle the lead. once again, and we're eliminated after loosing for new. but it was during the $21920.00 season that all of barson mistakes eventually cut up with the club. it could all be summed up in one match, but jammed with the quarter final a

my nbc colleague janice mackie frayer lives in beijing >> hey >> hi, janice! >> reporter: this was as close as we could get to each other. she hasn't travelled out of china in over two years. >> if i were to try to, you know, cross this 30 feet that's between us to be on your side of things, that would mean three weeks quarantine >> stephanie, are there going to be any fans in the stands >> reporter: they're not going to sell tickets, lester, but they are going distribute some. they hope to have 30% capacity at the events and they're asking spectators not to cheer, but to clap instead. they have covid concerns lester >> stephanie, thank you. >>> up next, the official end of perhaps the most storied nfl career >>> tom brady has made it official. the man many consider the greatest nfl player of all time announcing his retirement today here's miguel almaguer >> brady going deep. >> reporter: it wasn't a record breaking -- or super bowl clinching touchdown, but a tweet that officially signalled the end to an unrivalled football career widely considered the greates

why did he gave mackie noddy aunt sophie cigar the building with his eminent because of a fatherly decay? they they jo middle, not when i knew steve if bo, this sophisticated network had managed to completely by policy to lease much vaunted food surveillance system. the gang imported rape seal oil most often from turkey to their nearest port and kona. usually the oil was passed. it's used by date. the network then took the rape c. doyle to be transformed into fake olive oil in their own clandestine workshop. later, it was packaged and transported by rode for sale to italian, swiss and german restaurants. some of them were famous establishment, one, even the hosting, the german chancellor and the italian president. while the puss tellico the white glove placed a luscious of crystal cafe, there was a holiday. maddening thing so well you've been, you almost bust the okay. gotcha. it dab i, i lord you the same began. so he's always with michael a to and if you can, you know, look with d p glory to have the hill to build a lot of you for your agenda. vote de la beta garrity and i think you're

why did he gave mackie daddy, aunt sophie cigar at the building with his eminent because of a fatherly decay? they, they jo middle not when i knew steve. if though this sophisticated network had managed to completely bypass italy's much vaunted food surveillance system. the gang imported rape seal oil most often from turkey to their nearest port and cona. usually the oil was passed its used by date. the network then took the rape c. doyle to be transformed into fake olive oil in their own clandestine workshop. later, it was packaged and transported by rode for sale to italian, swiss and german restaurants. some of them were famous establishment, one, even the hosting, the german chancellor and the italian president. while the push tellico, the white glove placed i last as the crystal conveyed, it was the quote that a thing thing. so for a video amazed but the okay. gotcha. it dab a lot. you're the same began. so he's always with michael tunic. you can, you know, look with dp good, already had the heated to be able to load you for your agenda, voltage beta carotene a seizure. can i do t

ah, tens of thousands of fans flooded the street to celebrate the historic victory and president mackie, sel declared monday of public holiday, senegal b, egypt for 2 on penalties and the final in, cameroon, after the match ended. no, no. you're watching d. w still to come on our show rebuilding from the ashes people affected by last year as volcanic eruption on the spanish island of la paloma plan to build back better. we'll have that story in a moment, but 1st here in germany, the government is being sued by an afghan worker who was left behind when german forces withdrew from the country. international troops pulled out of afghanistan. last summer. germany had plans to help. we settle more than 20000 former local staff, but only a fraction have actually been brought to germany. a several german echoes are now supporting the lawsuit of an afghan teacher who argues germany is not fulfilling its duty to protect its former staff member against taliban threats. for more of the story, we can speak to carl cope who works for pull out xul. that's an organization that is supporting this a leg

while the president of the african union at mackie sal said that producing vaccines in africa is a big step. but it's not enough. live workload, loma one real challenges, we need to be able to buy vaccines that are being produced in africa because there will be other parts of the world that will produce much cheaper vaccines. so it is important that over and beyond technology transfer, we also purchase the vaccines goals. obviously, intellectual property is an issue as well. but i think the urgency now is this technology transfer takes place. and our colleague d w christine wound was, is in brussels, where she is covering this all important gathering. christine, how significant is this announcement of a vaccine technology transfer project to the continent? layla in a context where little more than 10 percent of africans are fully vaccinated compared to around 70 percent in europe. this is not going to bring an end to the pandemic on the continent, so to say, but it's meaningful. i in the sense that it is allowing for some local protection of vaccines to take place that something that a

charles type of reports, the type of mackie of these teenagers a, some of the 5000 members of a youth movement in the pro, russia, separatist controlled region of eastern ukraine. they all still in school. you know, me roughly translates to army of the use in structures. many of them form a separatist fighters say they teach patriotism and how to defend the self declared republic of dimansky jobs. 8 years of conflict with ukraine remains unrecognized by any country in the world. even its main becca, russia, the students, the tools, a range of skills, including martial arts, 1st aid and assembling, and disassembling weapons, which we are not allowed to film. 14 year old christina joined 2 years ago after her cousin was killed during fighting between the russian bank separatists ukrainian army. just think of it. ok. it's very painful for me when i remember she was like my brother. i joined because of his death because i wanted to remember those last in the war, especially the. we don't want to make the same mistakes that we did when the soviet union was attacked in world war 2. murals i

the government declared a national holidays on the footballers president mackie sal cut short a trip abroad to welcome home the place mm mm.

sediment the street of birmingham, phil mackie has been finding out more. —— set on the streets of birmingham. now it's time to say farewell to tommy and the shelby clan, at least for a while. season six will be the last on the small screen. but the man whose creation this is has plans to start making a big—screen sequel in his home city with fellow brumbies have taken the show to their hearts. birmingham is a hard place to please, and arejust birmingham is a hard place to please, and are just fair that people will say well, this is a tough but it seems to have really, you know, struck a chord in birmingham and i think that hadn't been for that, it wouldn't have struck a chord elsewhere. it needed to be, you know, appreciated in its home town. ~ know, appreciated in its home town. ., ., , ., town. most of what you see on the show _ town. most of what you see on the show never _ town. most of what you see on the show never happen, - town. most of what you see on the show never happen, it's i the show never happen, it's completely made up. of course it's a drama, it's affection but there are so

phil mackie.ing this story over the last year for a bbc three documentary — her report contains some flashing images. just over a year ago, james harris from york was desperately searching forjobs online. he'd applied for more than 2,000 before landing a great—looking role with a glamorous design agency called madbird. i was buzzing — absolutely buzzing that i'd finally found a job that i knew i could, like, progress in. one of my best friends, helen, was like, "oh, my god, this is it, jim — this is it!" more than 50 people from all over the world got a job at madbird between mid 2020 and early 2021, when the pandemic was raging. they were impressed by the company's client list. nike, samsonite, national geographic — that sounds like big budgets, as well. and i showed it to lots of people who i know who are in the same industry as me, and they all agreed — it looked great. it's established. it's based in kensington. madbird's ambitious recruits were told they'd only earn commission for the first s

phil mackie, bbc news, birmingham. time for a look at the weather, here's ben rich.se places that had flooding today i seeing something brighter and looking and feeling a bit springlike. but there is something more wintry in the way. this area ablett pressure approaching the north—west and a frontal system already bringing rain to parts of scotland and northern ireland. that will move to the south—east living colder air behind. so this band of rain pushing across scotland and northern ireland down into northern england. ahead of that sunny spells and behind its wintry showers starting to develop and turning increasingly windy with gusts of 60 miles an hour in parts of north—west scotland. temperatures also dropping away as the afternoon wears on. through this evening and tonight a band of rain continues to sink southeast with wintry weather on the back edge. it is these wintry showers in parts of scotland and northern ireland that have caused this yellow warning to be issued for snow of up to 20 centimetres over the hills in scotland but also for some lightening in a

jenny kumah, is in camborne in cornwall, but first let's speak to our midlands correspondent, phil mackie they spent £5 million moving it here, building it and market, they spent £5 million moving it here, building itand making it quite a nice and attractive place to visit but if you walk around the city centre, it's looking quite desolate and desperate at the moment. lots of businesses have moved out during the pandemic. it's notjust moved out during the pandemic. it's not just about making moved out during the pandemic. it's notjust about making things look pretty and attractive to come to, it's about opportunities. wolverhampton has suffered because of education over the years, it has some of the lowest attainments for the parliamentary constituencies, and one of the problems is retaining talent. lots of famous people come to wolverhampton and haven't had to leave the city to become successful and what they really want to see —— and what they really want to see —— and they have had to leave the city to become successful. and they want to become successful. and they want to see people b

. ♪ >> greg: we are out of time, thank you, joe mackie, laura, tyrus. to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in washington. ♪ ♪ breaking tonight, new satellite imagery appears to show russian with more troops and equipment along the ukrainian border. volodymyr and larger conflict escalates. we have a live report where things

>> greg: we are out of time, thank you, joe mackie, laura, tyrus. i'm greg gutfeld i love you america. ♪ ♪ >> shannon: hello, welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in washington. ♪ ♪ breaking tonight, new satellite imagery appears to show russian with more troops and equipment along the ukrainian border. volodymyr and larger conflict escalates. we have a live report where things are minutes after wednesday morning. the journey has suspended nord stream 2 gas line pipeline as tensions escalate in eastern europe. the controversial pipeline connecting russia with the western europe. and u.s. officials on alert for so-called deep state videos tonight. how bogus images and audio could completely pull the untrained eye. and that is where we began tonight with team coverage of the crisis in ukraine. david spunt shows us the technology that manipulates video, audio and perhaps the truth. trace gallagher takes a look at the bold decision to trigger global energy crisis. we kick off with white house correspondent kevin corke with developments tonig

experienced staff was a major factor behind the failings in solihull. 0ur midlands correspondent phil mackieou will remember that he was killed by emma tustin and thomas hughes, his father and his father's partner, at the beginning of the first lockdown backin the beginning of the first lockdown back in 2020. they subjected him to months of terrible physical and mental abuse. they start him, they beat him, they poisoned him with salt and they even recorded some of that abuse and his desperate pleas for help and that led to a national outcry which has led to a number of reviews. there is a national one that will come out in a few months. this was really looking not at the individual, granular detail of the arthur case but looking at the various agencies, like the police, the nhs and children's services run by solihull borough council and to see whether or not they are working together well and, unfortunately, it paints a picture that seems to show they are not. they have something called a multi—agency safeguarding hub in solihull, set up across the country as a result of other tragic deaths

my nbc's colleague janet mackie breyer lives in beijing. >> -- >> hi janice!d get to each other she hasn't traveled out of china to. years. >> if i were to try to cross this 30 feet that is between us, that would mean three weeks quarantine. >> our thanks to stephanie gosk for that report. and coming up, as we begin black history month, we will take a look at groundbreaking attorney and federal judge when "the 11th hour" continues. "the 11th hour" continues. he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, like asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee. yeah i should've just led with that. with at&t business. you can pick the best plan for each employee and get the best deals on every smart phone. ♪ ♪ you can pick the best plan for each employee ♪ ♪ one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the

phil mackie, bbc news birmingham. sunday night. starts this weekend, i am i it all unravels. sunday night. i starts this weekend, i am sure you can catch up with it on the iplayer, i think they have all the previous series, as well. if you need to catch up before sunday, get cracking. i catch up before sunday, get crackina. ., ., ., catch up before sunday, get cracking-— catch up before sunday, get crackina. ., . ., ., cracking. i do! i have a few to watch. cracking. i do! i have a few to watch- you — cracking. i do! i have a few to watch. you are _ cracking. i do! i have a few to watch. you are not _ cracking. i do! i have a few to watch. you are not up - cracking. i do! i have a few to watch. you are not up to i cracking. i do! i have a few to i watch. you are not up to speed? not like ou watch. you are not up to speed? not like you are- — watch. you are not up to speed? not like you are- l _ watch. you are not up to speed? not like you are. i need _ watch. you are not up to speed? not like you are. i need to _ watc

i'm joined here today by my wife elizabeth and my daughters macky, cecilee and natalie and would like to mention my daughter ellie who, reportedly, is whopping this from berkeley back at school today. it means a lot they're with me today and means a lot they're with me throughout the career. i'm also grateful to president biden for giving me this opportunity to serve, and the opportunity to work with a strong national security team. i'm also grateful to him for looking beyond political optics and selecting someone who previously served in a republican administration in a small but important way, that is a reaffirmation to the nonpartisan approach to national security that has traditionally been and must always remain a bedrock principle of our government. that is the same nonpartisan approach i always took during my 21 years of government service. i first served as a federal prosecutor about a dozen years, handling a range of homicide, gang conspiracy and white caller criminal, doing so with a clear focus on protecting civil liberties and due process rights. i then pivoted after the 9

joining me now, nbc news correspondent janet mackie. it's good to see you on this. was an expectation that first and foremost, china would help moscow evade these sanctions. and secondly, they would in no way endorse the invasion of ukraine. for china's interest in taiwan. as they were watching this thing play out. and that has not happened as yet, talk to us about that. >> well, beijing is trying to balance these ties that it has with moscow. with the potential blowback of those ties. and the costs of that relationship that seem to be rising every day. and there is no doubt that the relationship between beijing and moscow has deepened over the past decade or so. that these two men have been in power. vladimir putin and xi jinping consider themselves friends. she has called him a best friend before and officially there are not allies per se. but they do have common interests. namely that they are aligned in trying to confront nato expansion and also u.s. power. two men with a lot in common. and the difficulty with the leadership now is how far is willing to combat t

let's cross to our midlands correspondent phil mackie, who is in wolverhampton.the city— so it like sheffield wolverhampton is one of the city sets _ so it like sheffield wolverhampton is one of the city sets and - so it like sheffield wolverhamptonl is one of the city sets and promised leveling _ is one of the city sets and promised leveling up — is one of the city sets and promised leveling up money— is one of the city sets and promised leveling up money and _ is one of the city sets and promised leveling up money and they- is one of the city sets and promised leveling up money and they don't i leveling up money and they don't know— leveling up money and they don't know exactly _ leveling up money and they don't know exactly how _ leveling up money and they don't know exactly how much - leveling up money and they don't know exactly how much or- leveling up money and they don't know exactly how much or where| leveling up money and they don't - know exactly how much or where we'll io know exactly how much or where we'll go but _ know exactly how much or where we'

let's speak to our correspondent phil mackie who's in solihull.case, a - report. first, let me remind you about the author case, a horrific case, he was six years old, he was starved, beaten, mentally abuse, poisoned with salt by thomas hughes, his father and his father's partner when they lived together in a house in solihull back in 2020 in the first lockdown and it led to a trial at which she was convicted of murder, thomas hughes of manslaughter, which finished in december last year and you probably remember the public outcry about the case. there were recordings that were made by them which were played during the trial which i think really deeply affected a lot of people when they saw and heard part of that and just showed the terrible state that this little boy was in at the time of his death and that has led to a number of calls for reviews. there is a national review which will look to specifics, in cases like arthur's where things have gone wrong, that will be published in a few months. this 0fsted inspection was carried out last month to

welcome as well to elizabeth, your daughter through every, doctors ellie, been mackie, cecily and. was here last summer and we're grateful for his office. i understand that your daughter ellie recently what law school is remote to watching, and i would ask that we give us some great jewelry proof that she did actually train for this couple of hours and hopefully if she's watching now, she's appropriately barest. so, we'll see in the aftermath. i want to come -- before we begin, i do want to commend you on your excellent judgment as evidenced by both your attending uva and living in the commonwealth. i will question your choice of law school, though. but congratulations on your nomination to serve as the undersecretary for intelligence and analysis, or i&a at the department of homeland security. this position sits at a critical juncture between the analytics work of the intelligence committee and the interim information sharing role of the department of homeland security. if confirmed, your job will be to receive and analyze intelligence and law enforcement information related to th

phil mackie there. more now on the storms which have ripped across the country in the past week.orms. can you explain the background to this? we talk about climate change but there are other elements to this. absolutely. climate change _ other elements to this. absolutely. climate change is _ other elements to this. absolutely. climate change is going _ other elements to this. absolutely. climate change is going to - other elements to this. absolutely. climate change is going to increase j climate change is going to increase the number of extreme weather events that we see broadly, so that includes things like flooding and heatwaves, droughts, the extreme events that regularly hit the headlines. climate change increases the impacts of each of these types of extreme events, and the evidence is kind of limited when it comes to the frequency of storms being related to climate change, so we don't know if we will see more storms in future as the climate warms, but we know that climate change is increasing the impact of these kind of storms, especially when we get so many so close toge

phil mackie, bbc news birmingham.r and sent large clouds of smoke and ash over surrounding villages. mount etna is more than 3000 metres high and erupts several times a year but rarely causes any damage. and a group of yoga enthusiast in canada have been chilling out with some alpacas, braving the cold and the wind for a yoga class surrounded by alpacas, trying to find a zen in the freezing canadian winter, there they are. the classes are apparently held to raise money and keep the alpacas happy and healthy at the sanctuary. that is it from me for now, you can contact us via the bbc news website and app. hello again. for the rest of this week, it's going to be windy, not as windy as last weekend, but windy nonetheless. and for some of us there's also some snow in the forecast. now, we've got this weather front sinking slowly southwards today, taking its rain with it. but you can see all the snow showers waiting in the wings in the atlantic, and isobars also telling their own story — it's going to be windy. but the win

our correspondent, phil mackie, is in wolverhampton for us this morning. phil? won, they don't know yet because they have not - hoping to see, phil? won, they don't| know yet because they have not been told the fine details. they know they will get some money, probably millions of pounds to invest. the more money the better, i think. people in woolhampton would say it really does need a lot of investment to bring it back up to its heydays, really, back in the 1950s, 60s and 70s. since then it has been a slow and steady decline and the pandemic has not made things any better. even during the pandemic, even during lockdown there were more shops and businesses open that there are now. they have spent £5 million on this new market. there is a lot of investment going on from transport investment going on from transport in the city, the minister for housing and local communities is actually going to move its headquarters here in a couple of years' time, so there are things in the pipeline, but a lot more needs doing. i have been talking to some young people here

our correspondent phil mackie is in wolverhampton for us this morning. it�*s one of the places set toat could levelling out mean for wolverhampton? lotuie could levelling out mean for wolverhampton?— could levelling out mean for wolverhampton? could levelling out mean for wolverham -ton? ~ . . wolverhampton? we are quite excited about this, wolverhampton? we are quite excited about this. but — wolverhampton? we are quite excited about this, but the _ wolverhampton? we are quite excited about this, but the problems - wolverhampton? we are quite excited about this, but the problems we - wolverhampton? we are quite excited about this, but the problems we have | about this, but the problems we have had in _ about this, but the problems we have had in the _ about this, but the problems we have had in the west midlands and wolverhampton is we have had decades and decades of non—investment and that has— and decades of non—investment and that has held us back, and things like health, education and businesses. we need powers locally to deliver— businesses. we need powers locally to deliver tha