tonight, anthony mackie, chris distefano, and music from gracie abrams. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you very much. welcome, thank you. hi, everybody. stop it, it's too much. i'm jimmy. thanks for watching. thanks for braving the elements to be here. wow, you guys must be from out of town. [ laughter ] you must be from strong places. we saw weather today we don't see here. we got hit with rain, hail, and even a light dusting of snow in southern california, in hollywood. it even had the audacity to snow on the hollywood sign. [ laughter ] and of course, everybody's complaining about how -- this is a great example of how different l.a. is from other places. the earth itself moves in the middle of the night and we don't even get out of bed, but a tiny bit of snow? we will not leave the house, we're scared. [ laughter ] you okay, guillermo? >> guillermo: it's freaking cold, jimmy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: when is the last time you saw snow here? >> guillermo: oh, wow. a long time ago. >> jimmy: an

phil mackie has been given special access to the site.eep beneath leicester city centre, they've been uncovering 2,000 years of history. so we've been excavating here for about nine months now... matthew morris is excited. and he's the man who unearthed the remains of richard iii, in a car park barely 50 metres away 10 years ago. in this corner, eight metres underground and right next door to leicester cathedral, they've made an important discovery. these are our sort of special artefacts that we've had out so far. so a lovely, intact roman hairpin. that's incredible. but then this is our star find at the minute. this, we're pretty certain, is going to be the base of a roman altar. it may not look much, but this is likely to have been part of a subterranean shrine. most of it's buried underneath modern leicester. this was a rare opportunity to excavate. it's because the cathedral�*s building a new visitor centre. they knew it would be interesting, but didn't know how much they'd find. there's always been a tradition that leicester cathedr

phil mackie, bbc news, birmingham. million of funding for a giant project in the highlands, which would be the uk's biggest hydro—electric scheme in a0 years. vast amounts of the the world's electricity are generated by hydropower. if the new project goes ahead, sse says it will help tackle climate change and improve the uk's energy security. 0ur scotland editorjames cook has been taking a look. does a solution to the climate crisis lie here in the highlands? this is where sse wants to build a giant dam and two reservoirs. on days when power from wind farms is plentiful, water would be pumped uphill and stored for release to generate energy by spinning turbines on still days when it's scarce. we've flown in here to this remote and stunning spot. this is coire glas, where the hydro scheme is going to be located. the dam will be built down there, and feast your eyes, because when it's all finished, where i'm standing now will be about 90 metres underwater. by tunnels and pipes, the water is sent down to the power station

phil mackie, bbc news, gloucestershire. a lovely day by. not so much here.d need some rain. it has been dry for many months. we have seen a lot of it in places. there are some places in northern scotland that till nine o'clock this morning only seeing half the rainfall they would normally expect in march. compare that with the east of england which has seen three times the rainfall they would normally expect. those figures have been topped up today. we have seen wet and windy weather meeting across southern parts of the uk and also rain into northern ireland. some of that rain will continue tonight into northern ireland, parts of wales. elsewhere extensive cloud, missed and mark stop not a particularly cold night with frost in some parts of north—east scotland. —— mist and murk. the dove cloud rolling into many central and eastern parts. it will be damp and cool in places on the east coast. in the west cooler than of late, highs of 12 or 13. for the second half of the weekend we see this area of high pressure building its way. that will settle things down. s

phil mackie, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news...ing the death of headteacher the head of ofsted says stopping the visits would be against children's best interests. the state visit to france by king charles has been postponed after protests on their change to pension aiding france ten violence. it's time to look at some of the other stories making the news today across the uk. we start in northern ireland, where a pilot scheme has been introduced in strangford lough to protect seagrass, which is believed to absorb carbon better than trees. traditional mooring systems can damage the plant so a new scheme is underway to help it thrive while not interfering with lough users. our reporter cormac campbell has more. what lies beneath. in strangford lough, a project aiming to protect sea grass on the sea bed is under way. where there is traditional mooring systems, those chains can scar the bottom of the sea bed and get rid of the seagrass. so, what we're doing today as we are out surveying to new advanced mooring systems to see which ones

phil mackie in gloucestershire.ght around the world. well, now in breaking moos there's a new tiktok sensation, doris a dairy cow from the isle of wight. graham satchell explains why she's become, a global phenomenon. you are a character aren't you, doris? this is doris, licking the head of farm hand john brodie. john says she's more human than cow. as nice as it is to see you, why have you come back in here? the so—called daily doris videos have gone viral on social media. you are a mischief maker. leave my coffee alone, please. everyone's out, everyone's getting ready for milking, except for doris. in this video, doris pretends to still be asleep so she can get out of milking. doris, come on. i can see your ears moving. come on, i can see your eye, yeah. she likes to take it easy, does doris, bless her. she is usually the last one to do anything. doris, come on. i can see your ears moving. come on, i can see your eye, yeah. she likes to take it easy, does doris, bless her. she is usually the last one to do anythin

phil mackie, bbc news, leicester. time for a look at the weather — here's helen willetts.r and the pretty pictures keep coming in but we hear it is causing problems school closures and row problems and that will be mirrored in many areas across the next few days. we could see power cuts, roads blocked and disruption to transport, numerous warnings in force, the details on the website.

there were two other people there, becky hoge and betty macky. she was evicted from ybi because the project. becky hoge since died. all three commented against the treasure island toll. i was the only islander at the actual full board committee meeting in 2016 there was a meeting of the full board, the first one, i was the only one there representing the island. i spoke three times against various aspects of the transportation demand management program and i want to voice a complaint that a lot of people didn't attend that committee meeting last week, and missed they chance to comment on 5 and know a lot of people have questions about it and wanted to comment on it and they were waiting for the opportunity at the full board and the chair decided that was not necessary and that brings me to one of my main comments, which is the lack of transparency and effective outreach. it took sleuthing to figure out they were planning to toll us. existing residents. in 2015. we had to figure that out. it was not clear to us. treasure island residents didn't fi

i mean many cdl gang up is a charming ballet in san milan as gentle or ag scandal being mackie diamond cities and stuff like that. okay. let's. oh, it wasn't that much. okay. again though up in a day to begin with. so i've been in so i use it to get a semi della down pay back to luxury center. okay, m a r r a b b and i said i was in window. hold on. oh oh bernie immediately roll it up baby. i love it. okay, we'll throw lima law wrong. get sure to get deleted for dominique aaliyah law. say in santa comma, the question maria i saying minima. let them look girl around and put bernie with residue calling ali the pedal must i lack food stamp, k, come get it as a band or dial into the sub game time or find a actually dancing. oh, it is a play. they go boring as i go for act as an audio making more as i have the bank give. i'm with i think i'm here to bro, my renee committee, it i tell likely running on. d i don't i i only get a bully, good, a glamorous industry that attracts though seeking fame and fortune. i always told myself that some day i'll be famous. oh, but for some following their d

let's see what we have to say from our corresspondent, phil mackie a birmingham magistrates�* court.oday. mohammed abbkr, who is originally from sudan, but gave his address as being in edgbaston in birmingham, spoke only to confirm his name, age and address in the hearing that lasted less than ten minutes. he faces two charges of attempted murder relating to two separate incidents. in the first, a man called hashi odowa was set alight after he was returning home from evening prayers at the west london london islamic centre in ealing on february the 27th. the second alleged attack took place earlier this week here in birmingham. in that, mohammed rayaz, who is 70 years old, was also set alight on his way home from evening prayers at his mosque, also in edgbaston in birmingham. we have spoken to his family who say he�*s still in a serious but stable condition in hospital. they say he suffered life changing injuries and was burnt on his chest, his face and his hands. he has been able to speak briefly to the police but can�*t open his eyes at the moment. mr abbkr was remanded in custody

there were two other people there, becky hoge and betty macky. she was evicted from ybi because the project. becky hoge since died. all three commented against the treasure island toll. i was the only islander at the actual full board committee meeting in 2016 there was a meeting of the full board, the first one, i was the only one there representing the island. i spoke three times against various aspects of the transportation demand management program and i want to voice a complaint that a lot of people didn't attend that committee meeting last week, and missed they chance to comment on 5 and know a lot of people have questions about it and wanted to comment on it and they were waiting for the opportunity at the full board and the chair decided that was not necessary and that brings me to one of my main comments, which is the lack of transparency and effective outreach. it took sleuthing to figure out they were planning to toll us. existing residents. in 2015. we had to figure that out. it was not clear to us. treasure island residents didn't fi

yes, presidential election is growing concerned that president mackie sel could run for a controversial 3rd term, which the opposition says is unconstitutional. a court in pakistan has bought police from arresting, former prime minister enron con until friday. khan is accused of repeatedly failing to appear in court for a hearing. it comes off to 2 days of a 10 stand off in the hole between security forces and con supporters. tens of thousands of farmers of india marching to moon by the 200 kilometer walk started from the city of nashik and mot, austria, state a demand and government compensation for their losses. an onion crops after a huge drop in prices, the dominant blames the surplus and production for the full value. india is the world's biggest export of money in efforts underway to find more than 2 tons of uranium reported missing in libya by the u. when's nuclear watchdog? 10 drums of the radioactive material had been declared as being at a site that were missing when the international atomic energy agency carried out an inspection. the i. e. a will now try to clarify the circu

as long as the intentions of president macky sall are not clear, the opposition says it will continueng like this. laura: a court in pakistan has ordered police to postpone the arrest of former prime minister imran khan until thursday. there have been 10 scenes near khan's house with his supporters and officers that were trying to arrest them. he is facing dozens of charges, including corruption, which he says are politically motivated. our correspondent has more from islamabad. reporter: imran khan's party had gone to court saying heavy-handed tactics were being used against the residence of imran khan, where supporters are gathered. the court has started hearing into the urgent petition that was fired by he himself. he said they would not carry out for the copper -- further operations until five of 5 p.m. on thursday. -- 5:00 p.m. on thursday. it is important to note that police and supporters of imran khan have been scuffling. scuffles broke out after the police tried to arrest him yesterday, but his supporters responded to police tear-gassing with rockthrowing and that, of course,

phil mackie, bbc news.ange. critics argue that the move could bring "disaster" to food production and the environment. here's our science correspondent, pallab ghosh. this research centre in the cambridgeshire countryside has been developing crops for farmers for more than 100 years. they crossbreed different varieties to produce new ones that grow better and are more resistant to diseases. it can take 10—15 years of development. but from now they'll be able to use a new genetic technology in england called gene editing that can halve that time. the other thing we need to now do is adapt to climate change. mario caccamo, who is the head of the lab, shows me what can be done with gene editing. one of the characteristics we are looking into in wheat, is that the roots touch. typically, wheat will have a very shallow structure, that we see here. but when we look at some other varieties that can go deeper, and they will be better prepared for climate change because they will do better in conditions of drought.

smarter'n who's been teaching for 20 years, says he's never witnessed anything like this. claimant, fig. mackie maverick gives them the climate change is threatening the existence of the m. o tribe. because we fully depend on the lake from fluids over my so they usually don't have fish. we suffer. you know, where one where we don't have fish to sell and buy balanced music was on was on my get with those. yep. was want to be a woman and not only is a part of the village submerge, but so at the water, my linkedin, with my joint axis to fresh drinking water, you had to be really. uh huh. saw the remedy to go now. my dear glenda fresh water for the animals are still fighting to uphold their traditional customs and culture . well, up to a 1000 people identify themselves as and molo most awful families that have intermarried with other tribes in the region. like this o'connor some bull route and reveal it, that too has diluted their unique identity. but they want to preserve what they have and a looking for ways to make the situation more tenable. francis medea is a climate scientist based intellectu

phil mackie, bbc news, leicester. time for a look at the weather — here's helen willetts.e saw earlier this not causing problems in scotland and there is lots more snow on the way? quite a week in terms of weather and the pretty pictures keep coming in but we hear it is causing problems school closures and row problems and that will be mirrored in many areas across the next few days. we could see power cuts, roads blocked and disruption to transport, numerous warnings in force, the details on the website. today and tonight where we have the snow at the moment is where we keep it but tonight and tomorrow the risk of several centimetres falling across southern england and wales and by thursday a widespread event notjust the snow but the suits with strong wind. we could see roads blocked and vehicles cut off and we're pretty certain most of it will be snow because we are in this arctic air so it is cold. as recently dumb xc with the snow showers in the north, a dusting of snow in the south clearing, the odd shower elsewhere but it is cold, even with the sunshine and it will c

tonight, anthony mackie, chris distefano, and music from gracie abrams.ith cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you very much. welcome, thank you. hi, everybody. stop it, it's too much. i'm jimmy. thanks for watching. thanks for braving the elements to be here. wow, you guys must be from out of town. [ laughter ] you must be from strong places. we saw weath t

phil mackie reports. or who have changed their name since. we know of dozens of others and it's feared there could be many more out there. freedom of information requests have revealed the police no longer know the whereabouts of at least 729 sex offenders. campaigners believe most have changed their names to make it easier to disappear. it should be that that offence follows you for the rest of your life so that when you want to start a newjob, get into a new relationship, those people around you are aware of who you are and what you've done. della wright was abused as a child. decades later, when she reported the case to the police, she learned that the man responsible had gone on to change his identity and offend again. if it's as simple as a sex offendersaying, "no, i've never been known by any other name" and nobody checks that, it's far too simplistic. and so it's just open to abuse. and that abuse is still going on? absolutely, yeah. she's leading a campaign for what they are calling della's law wh

there's growing concerned that president mackie sal could run for a controversial 3rd term, which the opposition says is unconstitutional. lisco live out of darker al jazeera nicholas hock is there. so mike, got the opposition leader is inside court right now. what's happening out there on the streets right now? well, i'm outside the court room and i can smell the tear gas. and i know if adrian you can see right behind me in the distance, the smoke billowing in the air. those are protesters have set tires on the fire, and there's demonstrations from supporters of respond sancho all across the capital . despite heavy security presence, i mean i haven't seen so much security on the streets of this capital since there were other demonstrations when it was fun, sonco came to court. in march 2021. schools are shut. all schools across the country are shot. and in the, our shut down for the day, a lot of business says have all so shut down for what is happening inside this court room. next month's uncle made his way towards the tribunal. we followed him. there was a convoy, there were thousa

what's going on in senegal is goes beyond. swanson co mackie sat me have been on her own, a cost in tom's off polarization, in terms of exclusion, in terms of the less threatening and closing of civic face. record cases is rising political tensions in deepening a sense of injustice among those feeling alienated by the state, but wanted to get their voices heard. nicholas hawk al jazeera de cart. the number of people who died in a coal mine explosion in columbia has risen to at least 21 blast happened late on tuesday in a rural area of sue to tarza. about 75 kilometers north of bulletin. authorities said was caused by accumulated gas explosion affected several connected mines, serious accident a common at open pit and subterranean coal and gold mines in columbia. tens of thousands of farmers in india had been marching to mom by to protest against a huge drop in onion prices. ah, they're demanding government compensation for their losses in onion crops. the 200 kilometer war began in the city of nursing. in my roster state. the government blames a surplus in production for the fall in value

phil mackie from the west midlands.lion, would you have done the same? . . . £6 billion, would you have done the same? ., , ., , same? that is all very fine, look what he has _ same? that is all very fine, look what he has not _ same? that is all very fine, look what he has not done _ same? that is all very fine, look what he has not done on - same? that is all very fine, look what he has not done on energy| what he has not done on energy bills. ., ., , . , what he has not done on energy bills. .,., , bills. the motorist also be happy --eole in bills. the motorist also be happy people in rural— bills. the motorist also be happy people in rural areas _ bills. the motorist also be happy people in rural areas where - bills. the motorist also be happy| people in rural areas where there isn�*t a transport network. itibfe people in rural areas where there isn't a transport network. we would have like to — isn't a transport network. we would have like to have _ isn't a transport network. we would have like to have see _ isn't

why not mackie, i honest you, our current situation is bad. why does the president say that everything is available, but in reality, there's nothing. i'm telling you there is nothing available in the markets, not just sugar or cooking oil, but every thing we live in fear. when chi saeed gives a speech, i'm afraid, do you know why he does not reassure us? and his speech is a frightening and he divides us. a lot of other emotion we haven't experienced this kind of situation before. as i lived through the period of bulky but and been a lean doctor, the situation is unprecedented in terms of freedoms. u. s. president joe biden is forcing to strengthen voting rights. he visited selma, alabama to monk the 50th anniversary. if an attack by state troopers on civil rights protesters, his trip aim to underscore his commitment to black vases, his efforts to pass voting right legislation have stole though in the republican controlled congress. i come here, come, aberration. not for show. show me a is a reckoning the right to vote. right to vote to have yo

into the courthouse in a more private way so people don't see him or hear doesn't have to what do x mackie so you might get some minor courtesies but the process is the same for everyone when you're accused of a state or federal. �* ,., ,., , federal. indeed, i'm so sorry, i didn't mean _ federal. indeed, i'm so sorry, i didn't mean to _ federal. indeed, i'm so sorry, i didn't mean to cut _ federal. indeed, i'm so sorry, i didn't mean to cut you - federal. indeed, i'm so sorry, i didn't mean to cut you off. i didn't mean to cut you off butjust picking up on that point, as you pointed out, it is the same law for everyone, if you're a former president or an ordinary person on the street and i wonder whether —— wonder whether can i ask you to reflect on the presidential process, we are in the midst of coming up to that election season, there has been heated debate on both sides of the political aisles. what does this mean in terms of those implications?— this mean in terms of those implications? president trump is already on — implications? president trump is already on the _ implications? pr

phil mackie reports from that magistrate court. he faces two charges of attempted murder relating to two separate incidents. in the first, a man called hashi odowa was set alight when returning home from evening prayers at the west london islamic centre in ealing on february the 27th. the second alleged attack took place earlier this week here in birmingham. in that, mohammed rayaz, 70 years old, was also set alight on his way home from evening prayers at his nearby mosque, also in edgbaston in birmingham. we've spoken to his family, who say that he's still in a serious, but stable condition in hospital. they said that he suffered life—changing injuries, he was burnt on his chest, face, and hands. he has been able to speak briefly to the police, but can't open his eyes at the moment. mr abbkr was remanded in custody, for another month, when he's due to appear before birmingham crown court. phil mackie reporting there. let's take you back to what's happening in paris. we don't have time for that. you've been watching bbc news. let's

let's get more on this story with our correspondent phil mackie, who joins us from birmingham. heard a up—to—date on the latest details. wejust heard a medical up—to—date on the latest details. we just heard a medical update there from the family solicitor, family friend, really, but what he also told me was that the man in question has also had a skin graft operation, that his family are with him in the hospital at the moment, and obviously, trying to make sure that he recovers. he is in a serious but stable condition in the hospital. meanwhile, west midlands police have issued an update of the investigation. they say the man who was arrested outside the mosque yesterday afternoon, the moss, incidentally, just around the corner from here, he is still in custody, being questioned by detectives. and there is also a question about a very similar attack went to place in ealing at the end of february, when another man in the way home from his prayers at the mosque was set alight. so they are in contact with officers from the metropolitan force to see whether or not there is a conne

phil mackie, bbc news.n to visit one surgery that has introduced solutions it says are working for both patients and staff. the old—fashioned model of everyone just having one clinician, one patient in one room being seen, simply can't cope with the level of need and demand that's out there. dr tim norbury loves going to work. he's making changes to his gp practice that seems to be making a difference. staff and patients agree. we deal with everything on the day. i've got no complaints at all. the doctors are not really in charge any more in the same way. the consultation just takes as long as it needs. i absolutely love it. ok, you've been having some tests to do with your circulation... tucked alongside the m5 is taunton vale surgery�*s clinical hub. but it is controlling your blood pressure very well... gps, paramedics and a nurse practitioner are working their way through the list of patients, deciding who needs a call or a face—to—face appointment. it's 5pm on a tuesday afternoon. so, we're over 300 no

phil mackie, bbc news, leicester. the home secretary suella braverman to outline the government's new bill, which is intended to deter migrants crossing the channel into the uk, by making it a legal requirement to deport them and ban them from returning. that's in the house of commons — we'll have live coverage — dojoin us for that. live coverage here on bbc news, hopefully getting more of the detail from the home secretary. but now — here's carol kirkwood with the weather. hello again. some of us have seen some snow already this morning and there's more snow to come as we go through this week. today, we've got this weather front continuing to move away with its wintry mix of rain, sleet and snow. we've got that northerly wind coming straight down from the arctic and windward coasts will see further wintry showers through the course of the day, across northern scotland, northern ireland and northeast england. now, this weather front eventually does clear, but behind it, there'll be a fair bit of cloud, some wintry flu

there's growing concern president mackie sal could run for a controversial 3rd term. was the opposition says, is unconstitutional. so those are the headlines and he's continues here now to 0 after hours in a world stage, and that's the watching bye for now. ah, [000:00:00;00] ah ah, well, i wouldn't have been albia. i could have been either him hoodie, i've nothing with that. when i sit in on a one and lobby. lemme tell her mom and provide me with the land. ah. with iraq had a troubled history in the past for decades, but away from the conflict and instability inside the confines of the national theater in baghdad. another side of iraq rarely seen by the rest of the world has been evolving what's now the iraqi national symphony orchestra was founded in 1944, making it one of the oldest orchestra in the middle east. one of its origin on the musicians lived in this house in bagdad and before the group had the proper facilities, it was sometimes the only place where they could gather together. ah wonder jed new harper and his fellow musicians were the 1st to introduce we

[laughter] [laughs] writer and comedian joe mackie.eers and applause] she is like a ceramic tile found in the bathroom for. fox news contributor! [cheers and applause] and he once gave paul bunyan a witchy. my massive sidekick in the heavyweight champion, tyrus. [cheers and applause] i go to you first for now particular reason. do you agree that teams can be a form of white supremacy? >> nope. unless it is a meme saying i'm a white supremacist. >> greg: that is a great meme! >> it would be like, they still would not believe you. this is the nail. hopefully the final nail in the coffin for cnn. this is insulting and ridiculous, you know? the fact michael jordan literally, i think everyone has something with a switch on it. michael jordan changed the game. when he cried, it was a big deal. everyone posted it. it is a term of endearment that you have transited so many things. when you make a comment or for any statement a meme that everyone from all walks of life wants to be a part of it, that cannot be more of a greater show of lack of r

phil mackie, bbc news. the time is 1:18. our top story this lunchtime.and still to come — youtube is accused of collecting the viewing data of children aged under 13. coming up on the bbc news channel, england face bangladesh in the first of three one—day internationals and need 210 to win, but they have it all to do after falling to early wickets — including that ofjos buttler. a record number of people have volunteered to help in the training of guide dogs, after the bbc highlighted a national shortage. after the bbc highlighted the charity guide dogs says more than 4,500 people have put themselves forward. 0ur correspondent sean dilley has been without a guide dog since his last one — sammy — retired six months ago. he's facing a two year wait for a replacement, but with more volunteers to train guide dogs, that waiting time could be reduced, as sean reports. i can only see light if i look directly into the sun or into a light bulb. i couldn't imagine my life without rio. she's so important. she's my best friend, my constant companion, my means of ind

phil mackie, bbc news, leicester. suspended all of its industrial action that was planned for four dates over the easter weekend. the 16th and 18th of march, the 30th of march, and the 1st of april where the latest dates in a long series of disruptions to the uk's real network. that was strike action related to pay, job cuts and changes to terms and conditions. but as you can see there, the rmt says it's now suspended those strikes after it's received a new offer from the employer. so one would assume it's a higher pay offer, allowing those strikes to be called off. we will get the latest for you here on bbc news. speaking of something entirely different... have you managed to get your hands on tickets for the eurovision song contest in liverpool in may? if you have, then you've done pretty well. the event sold out in just 90 minutes, when tickets went on sale today. it's the first time the uk has hosted the contest for 25 years. here's our eurovision reporter daniel rosney. of course, we're hosting it on behalf of uk

. ♪ to give one more thing i get to go first grade we had joe mackie, bret baier and now, the book coverover. there you go. i want you to look closely. we're having a contest you have to be able to identify everybod on the cover. they are all the people i knocked out of late night, just a few of my pets. this is another nice cover. look at my cover. this book will change a life right he is, jessica purkey something we didn't know we needed, parents taking a new form of powder, has created a beer power that takes a couple of water to make it up water. >> oh, shut up your. >> our guys kidding me? >> anyway, it's interesting. >> that wasn't your fault very. >> i appreciate that. >> all right, judge. >> mine is feeling feeling it when it comes to the life of people. it has gotten 5 million views across social media, and pet owners are debating what foods. they stick to a healthier diet. >> what a pussy. >> we showed you my daughter's a's at the volleyball game the other day. my other daughter, can't even return that. so thank you, gutfeld for monitoring the game. everybody gets new jersey's

our midlands correspondent phil mackie is there. phil...man much loved and respected by people who live here and his family who were also in the area. all of them asking tonight just exactly why the attack happened. just exactly why the attack happened-— just exactly why the attack ha ened. ~ ., ., ., ., just exactly why the attack hauened. . . ~ ., ., , , happened. walking home from prayers last nitht, happened. walking home from prayers last night. the — happened. walking home from prayers last night, the man _ happened. walking home from prayers last night, the man was _ happened. walking home from prayers last night, the man was minutes i happened. walking home from prayers last night, the man was minutes from| last night, the man was minutes from home when he was approached by another man. there was an altercation and he was set alight. the man was attacked just down there and there were still scorch marks on the pavement. neighbors managed to put the flames out and then they brought him up here and took him to his family home. i heard

anthony mackie - >> seth: he's wonderful. >> he's great, i love him. winston, who i think is really special. like, really soulful kid i really liked him >> seth: that's really cool to work with people like that, you never met before you also worked with jennifer coolidge, right >> yes, jennifer coolidge. >> seth: yeah. >> yes [ cheers and applause and she is as amazing as you think she would be >> seth: yeah. in person, she's everything you want her to be it's really great. >> yeah. it's just what you see on a show or at an awards show. it just is that. >> seth: yes >> it's not that way with some of us. [ laughter ] but, the -- yeah, she was incredible she's so funny there's one scene that i don't think i'm spoiling the film. it's not like marvel here or anything, but -- but there is a scene in the film where i frighten her and she runs screaming and jumps out a window and you think -- like, in the script, it just says, like, "run screaming out the window." i swear there were like -- we did about 15 takes and every take she was like, "let's try it agai

is mackie saw the current president going to run for another term, or are other is going to accept, then whoever is the next president will have, will be in charge of the country that wealthier than ever before. and that's the challenge ahead for senegal in the synagogue these people hear back to you is nick, thank you for that. nicholas hart. life for us and decker. it is time for the weather. he is everton callo. the weather is looking rather unsettled across northern parts of the middle east. we have got outbreaks of rain, sleet, and snow, spilling out the care, making its way across syria where to stay, say some more heavy showers longest, both afraid pushing across iraq into iran. and that wet weather will continue to drive its way a further eastward. it links back across some central and northern parts of saudi arabia, bits and pieces of rain also are coming in here because the where to where the will slide out of out east inside of iraq. we are. light is a bit, see some localized, if not flash, flooding across parts of the region. here as the system makes its way through. winds no

government band valued by sancho support as the head of the trial is growing, concerned president mackie se one for a controversial 3rd term, which the opposition says is unconstitutional. that's been going on. correspondent nicholas hong, is following the story for us in dachau. why so much violence around this court case, nick? well, yes, liz, we've been hearing tear gas being fired in the distance. we've seen smoke billowing on the skyline in the country in the city that's normally so stable in known for its stability. so wires, so much violence. well, it's not just people who support response on quote that are out on the street. there are also those who are against president mckee solved. and it's the fact that the president is a hasn't announced his intentions. whether or not he'll be running for a 3rd mandate or not. that has also created some frustration among people in the country. and then there are those who are out protesting they say, to protect the democratic institutions of senegal. but what's at stake here is this country that has found enormous amount of wealth with its o

he is a unique.e is yeah, well, i love joe mackie.>. >> greg: how can who can you how can you not loveack. anything embarrassing as it haso something happened inm, the locker room. right. somebody drops a towel. sum a misti you mistake it for r hook happened to me once. onc this is in greg's fantasy. >>d now here we go . another wing of the failure museum. and so i walked in my first locker room ever was an nba locker room was in charlotte, north carolina, houston, rockets. >> i walked in and i walked right buck naked. you at least and the guy next to me was, could you at least give himssed? a chance to to get dressed? i said, sure. and i turned around and i waited. and i'm staring atst the grounad i'm staring at the ground. and they finally said , okay,. you can turn around, but h the guy's eyes were so huge atme that point. a rul i made it a rule eyebrow'se.er stare at the eyebrows no matter where you go , only look att th. because you'd want to see the eyebrows because you don't : want to see anything below. >> yeah, yeah.t if you what if you have eyebrows, have eyebrows above your

phil mackie reports.ex offenders. campaigners believe most have changed their names to make it easier to disappear. della wright was abused as a child. decades later, when she reported the case to the police, she learned that the man responsible had changed his identity and reoffended. she's leading a campaign for what they're calling della's law to deny sex offenders the right to change their names. it should be that that offence follows you for the rest of your life, so that, when you want to start a newjob or get into a new relationship, those people around you are aware of who you are and what you've done. if it's as simple as a sex offendersaying, no, i've never be known by any other name and nobody checks that, it's far too simplistic. the national police chiefs council described the current system as robust and it said that in the uk we have world—leading powers to deal with sex offenders. the home office added that recently the laws have got even tougher, and, if anybody failed to register a chang

in your view, mackie? well strictly politically, and i realize it's very hard to tease out the investigations from all of this right now because the investigations do impact the politics for trump at this point, but trump has had a decent couple of months politically to alison's point. he has ticked back up. he has been making these policy videos that i don't know how broadly they're being watched, but they're being disseminated by his his network on social media. and his online supporters, and i do think they are getting viewers, you know, and he has generally been laying low, which, for him is actually not the worst thing in the world. desantis has been discovering that running for president even though he's not officially doing that is very hard and it's very hard for everybody, and it's very hard to do in a sort of rose garden way in a very hard to do in a coy way, where you're not a declared candidate, but everybody knows what's up. now. maybe desantis will be terrific when he gets in the race, which

della mackie 5~ i_ take due care, doesn't it? della mackie s.ber the 1st, it is true as mr cartersaid, i had said on december the 1st, it is true as mr carter said, i had expected something like that question to, but actually i thought the leader of the opposition would not bother with that story. opposition would not bother with that sto . . , . opposition would not bother with that story-— it i that story. that is irrelevant. it is relevant- _ that story. that is irrelevant. it is relevant. the _ that story. that is irrelevant. it is relevant. the question - that story. that is irrelevant. it is relevant. the question is, i that story. that is irrelevant. it i is relevant. the question is, why did ou is relevant. the question is, why did you rrot _ is relevant. the question is, why did you not take _ is relevant. the question is, why did you not take proper- is relevant. the question is, why did you not take proper advice? | did you not take proper advice? sorry. _ did you not take proper advice? sorry. the — did you not take proper advice? so

phil mackie, bbc news.st over nine weeks to go now to the coronation and westminster abbey is still busy with tourists. the physical preparation of the abbey has barely begun. but in one of the abbey's side chapels, one of the key components of the coronation is being made ready. this is the coronation chair. the 700—year—old chair made in the year 1300 and used at every coronation since then. the late queen elizabeth was seated on the coronation chair for her crowning in 1953, just as her namesake elizabeth i had been four centuries before, and henry viii and others before that. the chair bears the marks of the centuries. graffiti from the 1800s, when visitors were able to carve their initials into it. but conservators say, all in all, it's in remarkably sound condition. it's made from oak and it's gilded. it would have originally had painted and gilded glasswork as well, so it would have looked like a metallic object. it's decorated with punch work, which is small, tiny dots that we use to create images.

. >> this is a bob mackie, so beautiful. the shear is trending in 2023 when it comes to fashion. important to mix different textures. that's what we've done here. that's why it works so well, and the other thing is i wanted to keep that sheer trend going and we added a tight and these were 8 bucks from h&m. then you can really have fun with the accessories. i took the beading and added it in a statement earring from nordstrom, and a beaded bag from zara. then i finished it off with a platform pump. >> you found all the good stuff. >> all the good stuff. >> you really did, but can you -- can you recreate zendaya? 93rd oscars, she wore a valentino to present and now we have nicole's version. >> so good. >> wow. >> one of my favorite looks ever. i think we definitely achieved this look. i think she looks better than zendaya in this dress. >> let's go. >> this is from rent a runway. it's got that beautiful sweetheart neckline. it's got the cutout detail if you are wanting to try the trend, but don't want to dive in all the way, this is a great way to achieve that look. it's universal

phil mackie reports.anged their name since. we know of dozens of others and it's feared there could be many more out there. freedom of information requests have revealed the police no longer know the whereabouts of at least 729 sex offenders. campaigners believe most have changed their names to make it easier to disappear. it should be that that offence follows you for the rest of your life so that when you want to start a newjob, get into a new relationship, those people around you are aware of who you are and what you've done. della wright was abused as a child. decades later, when she reported the case to the police, she learned that the man responsible had gone on to change his identity and offend again. if it's as simple as a sex offendersaying, "no, i've never been known by any other name" and nobody checks that, it's far too simplistic. and so it's just open to abuse. and that abuse is still going on? absolutely, yeah. she's leading a campaign for what they are calling della's law which would deny

i'm joined now by phil mackie who is in birmingham for us with the latest.t. what cctv has shown is another man stopped him had a conversation with him, appeared to spray a liquid on him, before using a lighter to set him on fire. i have been speaking to people around here and to the man's family. people managed to get the fire out. they took him around the corn —— corner took him around the corn —— corner to the family home where paramedics and firefighters turned up to administerfirst aid and to and firefighters turned up to administer first aid and to take and firefighters turned up to administerfirst aid and to take him to hospital. he suffered serious burns, but he is in a serious condition in hospital. they think he will recover from this incident. we learned today a man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder and i was talking to the police and the man leading the investigation about a potential link to another similar case that happened in west london last, a few weeks ago, where another elderly muslim on his way home from prayers was also

phil mackie, bbc news. it is 20 minutes past six. let's take a look at today's papers.s. all of them leading with a triumphant harry kane, as he became england's highest ever goalscorer in last nights euros qualifier against italy. the mirror call him �*king kane' — more on that with mike shortly. the times warns the average council tax will top £2,000 for the first time, after the bank of england raised interest rates. it comes as household face many other prices rises. the metro leads with the bizarre story of a nigerian politician, and his wife, who were found guilty of trafficking a man to the uk to harvest a kidney from him. they'd hoped to give the organ to their sick daughter. and nicola sturgeon is pictured leaving her final appearance at first minister's questions on the front page of the guardian. it comes just over a month after the surprise announcement she was stepping down as leader of the snp. what has caught your eye? i have been trying to work out of this story about what we learn from this story about what we learn from this story about what we learn f

our midlands correspondent phil mackie was given exclusive access to the site.oman altar, a portable altar. so it probably would have been about this high originally. it may not look much, but this is likely to have been part of a subterranean shrine in a large home in roman leicester, or ratae, as it was known at the time. most of it is buried underneath modern leicester. this was a rare opportunity to excavate. it is because the cathedral is building a new visitors�* centre and knew it would be interesting, but did not know how much they would find. there has always been a tradition that leicester cathedral is built on a roman temple, based on antiquarian discoveries in the 19th century. and it has always been hard tojudge whether that was true or not. but we are now finding a roman building that looks like it might have a shrine status, so some sort of element, private worship, maybe, but maybe there is a retention of memory through the centuries from that roman building to the cathedral being built on top of it. what the dig gives you is a slice of leicester

there were two other people there, becky hoge and betty macky. she was evicted from ybi because the project. becky hoge since died. all three commented against the treasure island toll. i was the only islander at the actual full board committee meeting in 2016 there was a meeting of the full board, the first one, i was the only one there representing the island. i spoke three times against various aspects of the transportation demand management program and i want to voice a complaint that a lot of people didn't attend that committee meeting last week, and missed they chance to comment on 5 and know a lot of people have questions about it and wanted to comment on it and they were waiting for the opportunity at the full board and the chair decided that was not necessary and that brings me to one of my main comments, which is the lack of transparency and effective outreach. it took sleuthing to figure out they were planning to toll us. existing residents. in 2015. we had to figure that out. it was not clear to us. treasure island residents didn't fi

red by night — now there is the haden hill leisure centre in cradley heath and my colleague phil mackienservative for the first time in living memory the last time —— two of its four constituencies. labour would want to win it back if they are to win the next election so it is interesting to see what i have to say about the budget and so far are fairly mixed reaction. —— what they have to say about the budget. you run a nursery. a big announcement about nurseries, of course, and the first thing is, can you cope with this massive influx of parents with children who you might have because of the new free provision? mat you might have because of the new free provision?— free provision? not really. there will be a massive _ free provision? not really. there will be a massive influx - free provision? not really. there will be a massive influx and - free provision? not really. there| will be a massive influx and there is no _ will be a massive influx and there is no room — will be a massive influx and there is no room for extension, we would need _ is no room for extension, we would need extr