rashford is amon: a over the last few years. rashford is among a host _ over the last few years.layers targeted i among a host of players targeted with abusive messages in a spate of cases last week. the government plans to bring in new legislation to regulate social media platforms. the culture secretary telling me they are prepared to get tough. t culture secretary telling me they are prepared to get tough. i think enou:h is are prepared to get tough. i think enough is enough _ are prepared to get tough. i think enough is enough and _ are prepared to get tough. i think enough is enough and now- are prepared to get tough. i think enough is enough and now is - are prepared to get tough. i think enough is enough and now is the | are prepared to get tough. i think enough is enough and now is the time to crack— enough is enough and now is the time to crack down on it. i have been willing _ to crack down on it. i have been willing to — to crack down on it. i have been willing to be tough on it. we are proposing — willing to be tough on it. we are proposing fines of up to 10% of globa

i you are there from andy and marcus rashford. is the tip of the iceberg, the top players getting the abuse. it is great to see them speak out but i think he enough and action has to come from the social media companies. —— enough is enough. the social media companies. -- enough is enough.— the social media companies. -- enough is enough. what do you want them to do? — enough is enough. what do you want them to do? quite _ enough is enough. what do you want them to do? quite interesting - enough is enough. what do you want them to do? quite interesting to - them to do? quite interesting to hear that the _ them to do? quite interesting to hear that the minister _ them to do? quite interesting to hear that the minister talk - them to do? quite interesting to hear that the minister talk about j hear that the minister talk about fines, act, remove the racism, but also we at red card believe education is the key and we would like these companies to engage in antiracism education. we don't see them providing enough for us that we are in

we hear what more needs to be done, with marcus rashford the latest target of online abuse. big names from the lgbt+ community help the bbc kick off a month long celebration. hello and welcome to sportsday. the january transfer window closes at 11pm tonight for efl and and premier league clubs — so we're into the final few hours for new signings for the final stretch of the season. last year's winter window was massive — bruno fernandes the headline deal, going to manchester united for nearly £70 million. almost quarter of a billion was spent in all there. in 2018, it was even higher. 430 million spent then, which included pierre emerick aubameyang's big money move to arsenal. it's very different this time in 2021. and austin halewood is in the studio for us to explain. austin, the pandemic, and the uncertainty for clubs a huge part of why it's so quiet this time? yes, absolutely right. maybe sad seeing these big name signing behind you. brilliantjanuary seeing these big name signing behind you. brilliant january windows of the year, but this one does not look like it's goin

marcus rashford, returning to action last night, just days after becoming the latest footballer subjecte. it's disappointing when things like this happen in football, but the reality of it is that it's happening and we all have to stand up and be heard, really. i think only time will tell if the situation improves, but as for the time being its not really improved over the last few years. this evening southampton revealed their 19—year—old midfielder alex jankewitz suffered online racial abuse after being sent off against manchester united last night — the sixth premier league footballer targeted in the last week. legislation to regulate social media is due this year. the culture secretary today telling me he will force tech companies to remove offensive posts quicker. i think enough is enough and now is the time to crack down on it. we are proposing fines of up to 10% of global revenue. if you think for some of these big tech firms, that's running to billions of pounds, and by the way, i've also said that as an ultimate fallback, i don't really want to have to do this, but we do reserv

marcus rashford's high—profile campaign to feed those children most in need during school holidays hasd who's in his early 20s is amazing. james bates runs maray restaurants in liverpool. they've donated thousands of meals to people in need over the past year and he believes his industry should help out when it can. you know, hopefully we won't be shut for too much longer but over the next few months, if we can use that capacity to get food out where it's needed. and then beyond that as well, a lot of restaurants are shut on monday, so can we use the spare capacity then? i think it's about thinking a little bit smarter in the future, how to use that capacity to do a bit of good in the community because it's needed and it's going to be needed for a long time to come. so, there's a will, but what about a way? adam roberts set up 0pen kitchens as a way to coordinate restaurants and has provided more than a quarter of a million meals. it's a tech solution to a perpetual problem. and has now been launched to help schools feed their pupils. with covid, a lot of people for the first time are

. , ., , ., rashford.story forward so in the end it does make a change —— the boss. end it does make a change -- the boss. .,, ., ., ., of boss. kudos to the whole team. of course, it stems _ boss. kudos to the whole team. of course, it stems from _ boss. kudos to the whole team. of course, it stems from the - boss. kudos to the whole team. of course, it stems from the top. i course, it stems from the top. manchester city are only five of the world record for consecutive wins. manchester city will take a 2—0 advantage into their champions league last 16 second leg against borussia moenchengladbach. pep guardiola's side took the lead just before the half hour mark through bernardo silva and they doubled their advantage on 65 minutes when gabriel jesus tapped home. so city well placed to make the quarter finals with the second leg at the etihad stadium on the 16th of march dele alli may have been out of favour recently at tottenham, but he showed what he has to offer last night, as they sailed into the last

chelsea were all fingers and thumbs to start with, this marcus rashford free kick punched away.se hand. the finger—pointing continued. but it was chelsea with the better of what few chances came along. first, olivier giroud couldn't quite get there. and at the start of the second half, united goalkeeping hand defending kept the blues at bay. efforts for the most part so scarce that both sides, even those off target, were greeted with a moment's to light. the match, running out of steam long before the end. united will hope that doesn't sum up their title challenge — that gap at the top though looking harder to close. adam wild, bbc news. well, decisions on penalties are becoming a hot topic. unsurprisingly both managers had very different takes on the callum hudson—odoi incident.

marcus rashford had put manchester united ahead before allan saint—maximin levelled the score for newcastlebc. rangers need just ten more points to win the scottish premiership after beating dundee united 4—1 at ibrox today. their nearest rivals, celtic, are some 18 points off the pace in second, although they could narrow that gap to 15 points with a win at bottom side ross county. latest there after about 20 minutes, still goalless. there was a remarkable comeback from london irish in rugby union's premiership this afternoon. they were trailing the league leaders bristol by 31 points to six shortly before half—time before turning things around to clinch a 34—34 draw. imran sidat was watching. sitting pretty at the top, bristol looking to pull for the clear of the chasing pack and they were in a rapid mood in west london. four tries in the first step in the match looked to be done and dusted in the blink of an eye. butjust before the break, a glimmer of hope for the home side. steve mackey coming over to conclude a breathless first half. would they build on that? the interval seemed to rej

chelsea were all fingers and thumbs to start with, this marcus rashford free kick punched away.ppealing for, well, this— handball or not, and whose hand. the finger—pointing continued. but it was chelsea with the better of what few chances came along. first, olivier giroud couldn't quite get there. and at the start of the second half, united goalkeeping hand defending kept the blues at bay. efforts for the most part so scarce that both sides, even those off target, were greeted with a moment's to light. the match, running out of steam long before the end. united will hope that doesn't sum up their title challenge — that gap at the top though looking harder to close. adam wild, bbc news. well, decisions on penalties are becoming a hot topic. unsurprisingly both managers had very different takes on the callum hudson—odoi incident. if that's a natural position for the hand to be and when the ball comes to you, then i'm blind. the last quality and the last pass wasn't good enough. we defended fantastically, pressing energy... you come away with a win if you score on one of the break

and it seemed to suit united, as bruno fernandes grabbed a double, which was added to by marcus rashfordnham cruised through their first leg against austrian side wolfsberger — a match played in budapest. gareth bale set up the first, and then scored the second himself. lucas moura then helped himself to this brilliant solo goal to make it 3—0 at half time. wolfsberger pulled one back before vinicius scored a fourth for spurs late on. the manager said bale did well, but it wasn't an audition for a permanent place in the team. i'm looking to the team performance and not to the individuals. this is not an exam for anyone. the tottenham players are good enough for her not to be in exams. europa league is a competition that lots of teams want to win. but we are going to try match after match. and scottish premiership leaders rangers were involved in a thrilling match in belgium — they came from behind twice to beat royal antwerp 4—3. ryan kent scored a brilliant equaliser before a stoppage timer winner from the spot. those four away goals mean steve gerrard's side have a superb chance of rea

greater manchester police opened an investigation after marcus rashford became the latest player to beion on social media, we can't do a lot, can we? so we have to work with the platforms, and they have got to be more, stronger to make sure that we stop this. the bbc�*s social media and disinformation reporter marianna spring says the big platforms can't necessarily comply. i think that we have to remember that social— i think that we have to remember that social media sites are effectively companies that want to make _ effectively companies that want to make money, and clicks, users, lots of people _ make money, and clicks, users, lots of people wanting to engage in conversation from a those are good for social— conversation from a those are good for social media sites. about reputation that comes with racist abuse _ reputation that comes with racist abuse and — reputation that comes with racist abuse and other forms of disinformation or threats online is obviously— disinformation or threats online is obviously not good for them, but the overatt— obviously not good for them, but the o

the frenchman was also targeted last month along with teamates marcus rashford and axel tuanzebe.ted to the recent posts and united say their position is unchanged, urging social media platforms and regulatory authorities to do more. swansea midfielder yan dhanda also suffered on—line abuse last month and he has criticised the social media companies for failing to clamp down. you see these social media companies actually advertising no to racism, kick it out. but actually, when push comes to shove, and it's actually the reality and people are sending racist messages, they're actually doing next to nothing. and i believe that the fans... ..the guy that racially abused me for a couple of days of sending messages, but they've not actually took his account off him or gone any further than that. so, for me, i think they'rejust adding fire to the hay and proving to the racist people that they can actually get away with it. simone biles says if she was a mother she would not allow her daughter to be part of usa gymnastics following the larry nassar sex abuse scandal. usa gymnastics' ex—d

chelsea were all fingers and thumbs, this marcus rashford free kick went for the arms, and appealed foraid no penalty, the finger—pointing continued. it was at chelsea, though, with the better of the few chances that came along. olivier giraud could not quite get there, and then at the start of the second half, and keeping and defending, it kept the blues at bay. efforts for the most part were scarce for both sides, even those of target were greeted with a moment's delight. the match was running out of steam, long before the end. united will hope that that does not sign up some up there title challenge. that gap at the top though is looking hard to close. four other fixtures in the premier league including a 4—0 win for tottenham over burnley, gareth bale making his manager sit up and take notice, with two goals for spurs. their north london rivals arsenal also took three points from their match against leicester, stopping them from going second in the league. andy swiss reports. for leicester, day which promised much and delivered only disappointment. they knew if they beat arsenal, th

called the racist abuse aimed at footballers "despicable," and said it must "stop now" after marcus rashfordlayer targeted. prince william, who is the president of the football association, said, "we all have a responsibility to create an environment where such abuse is not tolerated, and those who choose to spread hate and division are held accountable for their actions." greater manchester police have opened an investigation and whilst the uk government plan to introduce new legislation to tackle online abuse, social media companies are being urged to take more action. not enough has been done. i work on facebook and twitter making statements this weekend that feels very late in the day. we have had conversations with than for many months before that. they stated at one point advice was to ask players to report abuse. that is not how it should work. these are multi—billion dollar industries and companies with resources to do far more than they are doing. germany and australia have had legislation since 2018, 2019. they have removed offensive comment. possible offences for senior executives

manchester united's marcus rashford was the latest victim this weekend.hose who choose to spread hate and division are held accountable for their actions." greater manchester police have opened an investigation. we will be discussing this in greater detail later on in the programme. chelsea's women stayed top of the wsl after they thrashed tottenham 4—0. melanie leupolz scored twice — her first a brilliant long—range shot. chelsea have now gone 33 games unbeaten. dina asher—smith is in great form as she continues her build—up to this year's big events. she made it two wins in the space of three days, with victory over 60 metres in dusseldorf on the world indoor tour. she was just a fraction off the world lead time she set on friday. harlequins can't win at home — but their away record in rugby's premiership is stunning. they swept aside wasps 49—17, scoring six tries for yet another bonus—point victory on their travels. they haven't managed a win at home so far this season. england's paul casey said he had rediscovered his love for golf, after winning his

marrcus rashford opening the scoring and though alain saint maximim cancelled that out, goals from danieljamesals from james maddison and harvey barnes edged out an aston villa side missing the injured jack grealish. villa pulled one back from bertrand traore, but the foxes were good for the 2—1win. west ham have moved into the top four after a 2—1win over tottenham that increases the pressure on spurs managerjose mourinho. michail antonio and jesse lingard scored for the hammers before lucas moura pulled one back for spurs. tottenham were top of the table in mid december, but have wonjust three times in their last 13 games. to the rugby union six nations championship, five of the french side who started the match against ireland last weekend will miss the game with scotland next sunday after testing positive for covid—19. centre arthur vincent and hookerjulien marchand are the latest to return positive test results. france insist they will fulfil the fixture and have named their squad. they lead the championship with two wins out of two. novak djokovic says his latest australian open success

coming up on sportsday on bbc news, social media companies in the firing line — marcus rashford's amongower and detained the country's civilian leader, aung san suu kyi, along with members of her governing party. the takeover follows a landslide win by ms suu kyi's party in an election last november which the army claims was fraudulent. myanmar, also known as burma, was ruled by the military until 2011. after democratic reforms, aung san suu kyi was in partial control with the military�*s agreement. previously she'd spent 15 years under house arrest. internationally, aung san suu kyi was hailed as a beacon of democracy. she was awarded the nobel peace prize. now her leadership and reputation has been tarnished by her backing of the army's brutal and deadly treatment of myanmar�*s muslim rohingya minority. but she still enjoys great support throughout myanmar. our special correspondent fergal keane reports. an army reverting to autocratic type, swiftly and ruthlessly deposing a democratically—elected leader. somewhere behind the guns, aung san suu kyi is once more a prisoner of the gener

greater manchester police opened an investigation after marcus rashford became the latest player to benk that we have to remember that social media sites are effectively companies that want to make money. and clicks, users, lots of people wanting to engage in conversation — those are good for social media sites. the bad reputation that comes with racist abuse and other forms of disinformation, or threats online is obviously not good for them. but the overall aim of these platforms is to have as many people using them as possible. if they were to introduce this idea of identification, that would obviously limit the number of people that make accounts. people often run multiple accounts, and that might not be allowed any more. so i think it poses an existential threat, i guess, for some of the social media sites, and that might explain in part why they're reluctant to enforce it — along with the fact that it could be difficult to enforce. it's been reported that the japanese government are planning to extend the state of emergency covering tokyo and other regions struggling to contain co

saying they want provide free school meals during holidays and having to back down because of marcus rashfordcation secretary to be having right now. 1th such an inept education secretary to be having right now.— be having right now. as you would an ue, be having right now. as you would argue. others _ be having right now. as you would argue, others perhaps _ be having right now. as you would argue, others perhaps would - be having right now. as you would argue, others perhaps would not. | be having right now. as you would - argue, others perhaps would not. not quite sure how many there are in that camp either. but that�*s not my opinion. let�*s finish with the times. chit chat 101. opinion. let�*s finish with the times. chit chat101. law opinion. let�*s finish with the times. chit chat 101. law school offers lessons in small talk. really, kate was blue willow as it turns out it says 43% of the small school students feared they would be judged by the way they spoke in the third were worried about how they would answer a question that they did not obviously know the answer to. a lot of young p

and it seemed to suit united, as bruno fernandes grabbed a double, which was added to by marcus rashfordat half time. wolfsberger pulled one back before vinicius scored a fourth for spurs late on. the manager said bale did well, but it wasn't an audition for a permanent place in the team. i'm looking to the team performance and not to the individuals. this is not an exam for anyone. the tottenham players are good enough for her not to be in exams. the tottenham players are good enough for not to be in exams. europa league is a competition that lots of teams want to win. but we are going to try match after match. and scottish premiership leaders rangers were involved in a thrilling match in belgium — they came from behind twice to beat royal antwerp 4—3. ryan kent scored a brilliant equaliser before a stoppage timer winner from the spot. those four away goals mean steve gerrard's side have a superb chance of reaching the last 16, just as they did last year. elsewhere in the early games, leicester city played out a goalless draw against slavia prague in the czech republic. but for all the

it's not anybody that's uniformly bullish and you still have rashford saying it will end badly. still a lot of strategists saying this is too much too soon the dynamics are as follows, 15 years ago, ten years ago trading the public economy i believe we can have an economy that will go to the 84 levels which are 7% gdp and that will drive it and inflation is not a concern because we're going through the industrial revolution that pulled demand forward for chips and for 5g and has made us more productive and we're seeing productivity increase with corporations and the economy more than we've seen for the last ten years productivity is falling and guess what it's not it's increasing. semis are my biggest position. they have been for a while and it's going to continue and the shortage is good, by the way, so i continue to like tech overall and i do think the large-cap tech will lag, it will still go up, but will lag compared to the others by these idiosyncratic stories and there is froth, but not the market overall i'm very comfortable with valuation in the market. >> tiff, you know

marcus rashford's high—profile campaign to feed those children most in need during school holidays hasrter of a million meals. it's a tech solution to a perpetual problem. and has now been launched to help schools feed their pupils. with covid, a lot of people for the first time are needing this help. and there's a lot of people who are trapped and isolated who can't get to food banks. so i think getting food to the people who need it most is critical and the schools are a key partner in doing that and that's a big initiative for us, is effectively providing a logistical service to schools to support their children that need it. issues can be complex and controversial but where children are going hungry, many in our communities are stepping forward to feed them. john maguire, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. hello again. although it is a much milder week this week compared to last week, it doesn't mean it is necessarily dry because this week we are also looking at periods of rain, sun showers and it is going to be windy. in fact, sun showers and it is going

a host of premier league players including, marcus rashford, have also all suffered online racial abusecotland, with news that key player antoine dupont has tested positive for coronavirus. dupont was named player of the tournament last year, and is the fourth member of the french set—up to return a positive test. of the first 12 players tested today, the other 11 tested negative, with more results to follow. dupont will isolate for "the coming days" according to the french federation. onto tennis and daniil medvedev has beaten stefanos tsitsipas in straight sets, to reach the final of the australian open. the tight contest we were expecting didn't materialise — after sailing through the first two sets, medvedev was given more of a work—out in the third but he never looked in trouble — and he produced what's been described as the shot of the tournament on his way to closing out the match. he'll face novak djokovic for the title on sunday. and joe salisbury, won the battle of the brits in the men's doubles — he and rajeev ram, who are the defending champions, beatjamie murray and bruno s

marcus rashford became the latest player targeted over racism.e. we had conversations for many months - not enough has been done. we had i conversations for many months before that. we wanted to ask the players to report the abuse. this is not how it should work. these companies have resources to do far more than they are doing now. germany and australia have had legislation since 2018, 2019, which have involved wines. if they do not remove offensive content within a certain period of time. —— finds. this should not be tolerated. unfortunately they are being tolerated which leads to a feeling of impunity, feeling they can get away with it and they had been able to get away with it. once you start addressing that and challenging environment, they disappear. they do not go away completely but i do not care what people say behind closed doors. in any other medium, they are governed by 0fcom, they are regulated. social media is relatively new in that sense but the time for south governance is long gone. people will be thinking, i cannot host this kin

a campaign by footballer marcus rashford means eligible children now receive a shopping voucher orfood need. john maguire reports. come rain, shine or snow, zane powies is out pounding the pavements of grimsby. how was today? tough, hard work, really hard work. but got through, did it, so that's what it's all about. getting the kids fed, seeing the parents, supporting them, doing my thing. can you show me your knee? i've got an ice pack underneath, so i've got compression and ice, just to ease some of the pain. the primary school teacher's carried thousands of free lunches to those who need them and walked hundreds of miles during the lockdowns. he delivers notjust food but also computers and pastoral support to his pupils and theirfamilies. the food is almost a way in, a way in, not physically into the house, but it's the connection. so they have to open the door to me. so that allows me to chat to them and make sure things are ok. i was sorting out a relationship issue, the fella had left the mum because he'd had enough. the pressure of the work was too much, they were arguing all th

what you do is you imagine each player, rashford does l imagine each player, rashford does for high fivesistcoat. i am the manager. and the waistcoat. i am the manager. and we should say — the waistcoat. i am the manager. and we should say is _ the waistcoat. i am the manager. and we should say is health and safety information, no high—fiving now, not allowed. let's put it out. aha, allowed. let's put it out. socially distanced high five. bobby, lovely to speak to you, stay chirpy and busy. lovely to speak to you, stay chirpy and bus . ., ~ lovely to speak to you, stay chirpy and bus. ., ~ i. lovely to speak to you, stay chirpy and bus. ., ~' . and busy. thank you so much. headlines _ and busy. thank you so much. headlines in _ and busy. thank you so much. headlines in a _ and busy. thank you so much. headlines in a moment. - good morning, welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: as ten million people receive their firstjab across the uk, trials are taking place to see whether it's safe to have different vaccines for the first and second dose. good

the manchester united striker marcus rashford has picked up another honour to hang alongside his fa cupivist greta thunberg also got one. they're only given to a small number of people each year in exceptional circumstances. thank you very, very much. you are up alongside the queen, david beckham — that is the level that we're putting you at. no, i appreciate it greatly. i'm happy that i was able to, you know, spread positive messages, and ijust want to give people the best chance at being the best that they can be. if you think you're suffering from a lack of a good hairdresser at the moment — take a look at this chap. he's a sheep who was given a much—needed trim after he spent years wandering around the australian bush. he was taken in by an animal sanctuary near melbourne, who sheared him and found that his fleece weighed 35 kilograms — that's well over five stone. staff there named him "baaa—rack" and say he's now settling in well with the other sheep. he must be feeling so light and free now! time now for a look at the weather. here is carol kirkwood. hello again. temperatures rem

greater manchester police opened an investigation after marcus rashford became the latest player to berees they need to do more. i don't know what else in the premier— i don't know what else in the premier league and the pfa can do. i heard _ premier league and the pfa can do. i heard something on radio four this morning _ heard something on radio four this morning about the situation. if you want _ morning about the situation. if you want of— morning about the situation. if you want of the — morning about the situation. if you want of the need to do something. it seems _ want of the need to do something. it seems to— want of the need to do something. it seems to me, more and more, within the game _ seems to me, more and more, within the game of— seems to me, more and more, within the game of football itself, our opinion— the game of football itself, our opinion of the subject is very clean — opinion of the subject is very clean two _ opinion of the subject is very clear. two may be it has got to be the social— clear. two may be it has got to be the social media companies who help us o

, and it seemed to suit united as bruno fernandes grabbed a double, which was added to by marcus rashfordnham cruised through their first leg against austrian side wolfsberger — a match played in budapest. gareth bale set up the first and then scored the second himself lucas moura then scored this brilliant solo goal to make it 3—0 at half time. wolfsberger pulled one back before vinicius scored a fourth for spurs late on. elsewhere in the early games leicester city played out a goalless draw against slavia prague in the czech republic while arsenal who are playing benfica in rome and rangers are away to anderlecht. for all the latest head to the bbc sport website it was a tearful farewell for serena williams at this yea r�*s australian open. she was beaten in straight sets byjapan�*s naomi osaka in the semi—finals. so the 39 year old's bid to equal margaret court's record of 2a grand slam singles titles has to wait a little longer. the loss led to speculation about her future — and whether it could be the last time williams will appear at the tournament in melbourne. i don't know if i wo

manchester united's marcus rashford was the latest victim this weekend.ia platforms. and i think we need to look at the fact that, yes, we are having a good conversation at the moment but the social media companies and, like, the secretary of state — who i had a conversation with with a few other players a week or so ago — can't hide behind the fact that we are actually having these conversations. these conversations need to turn into action and they need to turn into action soon. chelsea's women stayed top of the wsl, after they thrashed tottenham a—0. melanie leupolz scored twice — herfirst a brilliant long—range shot. chelsea have now gone 33 games unbeaten. harlequins can't win at home, but their away record in rugby's premiership is stunning. they swept aside wasps a9—17, scoring six tries for yet another bonus—point victory on their travels. they haven't managed a win at home so far this season. dina asher—smith is in great form, as she continues her build—up to this year's big events. she made it two wins in the space of three days, with victory ov

marcus rashford with his latest prized possession. weather, a fair bit of sunshine, a weak weather front in the south—east producing thick cloud and some light rain and drizzle and some showers coming in on a brisk wind across northern and western scotland. we are going to see some showers, well scattered, though, across northern ireland and west wales and north—west england with a temperature range of eight to about 13—1a. tonight under clear skies, the temperatures fall away. some showers around but thicker cloud will move in across parts of scotland and north—western parts of northern ireland. for you, the temperature will hold up. this means tomorrow, some of us will be starting with some frost and patchy mist and fog which will lift and then there will be a lot of dry weather, although at times, a bit more cloud in western scotland and also western parts of northern ireland. but some of that should break and you should see some sunshine as well. temperatures 8—12 degrees. hello, this is bbc news. teachers in england will decide t

players, including marcus rashford, who described the abuse as "humanity and social media at its worst kind of abuse and people do not do anything, what message does that send to young people and what climate does it create on the streets? it is greater manchester hate crime awareness week. the mayors and police coming together with a clear message that there is no room for hate, discrimination, racism in our beautiful game.— discrimination, racism in our beautiful game. the ma'ority of eo - le beautiful game. the ma'ority of people will i beautiful game. the ma'ority of people will back fl beautiful game. the ma'ority of people will back this. _ beautiful game. the majority of people will back this. we - beautiful game. the majority of people will back this. we have l beautiful game. the majority of. people will back this. we have had similar statements from the duke of cambridge, the fa, pfa, social media companies say they do not tolerate this kind of behaviour. everyone condemns it. steve rotheram, it still seems to be happening. why? from our perspective, _ still seems to be happen

and marcus rashford also got on the scoresheet.ack for a record—equalling fifth welsh open title. he's through to the semi—finals after beating, zhou yuelong — he did drop a frame, in winning 4—1, but it's first one he's lost of the 17 he's played this week. o'sullivan faces ali carter next. joe salisbury has won the battle of the brits at the australian open tennis. he and rajeev ram are the defending champions and beatjamie murray and bruno soares to reach the final. salisbury is on court again now, alongside they have been beaten. i shouldn't big anyone up and overplay their chances. but he still has a chance in the men's double. i would take the risk, because we love your enthusiasm. joe salisbury has may be gone under the radar in the past. not any more. thanks, mike. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. you have been bringing us some brilliant pictures. you have upped your game. lucky for those who stayed in bed a little bit longer. lovely sunrise in bridlington. but red sky in the morning, shepard's morning. ra

the frenchman was also targeted last month along with teammates marcus rashford and axel tuanzebe.people are sending racist messages, they're actually doing next to nothing. and i believe that the fans... ..the guy that racially abused me for a couple of days of sending messages, but they've not actually took his account off him or gone any further than that. so, for me, i think they'rejust adding fire to the hay and proving to the racist people that they can actually get away with it. rangers have launched an internal investigation after allegations that a number of players attended a party over the weekend that broke covid—19 lockdown rules. the police said they'd been called to a gathering in glasgow in the early hours of sunday morning and 10 people were given fixed penalty notices. two fringe players at the club were suspended earlier this season for breaching protocols. we're into the second week at the australian open, quarterfinal places at stake today. rafael nadal is through. the spaniard, who is chasing a 21st grand slam singles title, is yet to drop a set at this year's

we have seen it with marcus rashford and other players.it. i want to talk about something else close to your heart, that is the management of head injuries in sport. we have seen several footballers recently talking to the government about how to manage that. is that a move in the right direction?— is that a move in the right direction? ., ,, . ., direction? yeah, i think so. we now know there — direction? yeah, i think so. we now know there is _ direction? yeah, i think so. we now know there is a _ direction? yeah, i think so. we now know there is a risk _ direction? yeah, i think so. we now know there is a risk of _ direction? yeah, i think so. we now know there is a risk of dementia. i i know there is a risk of dementia. i mean, the task is now to do something for a change, notjust count numbers. that means cutting impact during a playing career and certainly getting better at recognising and managing the injury. now we turn our attention to do all we can to address that risk in midlife. there is huge amount of work going on. huge resea

another man well known for work during the pandemic, marcus rashford, thanked him for being a "shiningtribute. captain tom was a big cricket fan, and he was presented with an england cap by michael vaughan on his 100th birthday. you know, he has been a true inspiration and it's such a sad day that he's gone, but he's left one hell of a legacy for what he's done for the nhs. he would have inspired millions around the country to go out and be a better person. and i think that's a great legacy to leave with. he loved his cricket. as i mentioned, i did chat, talk to him and he spoke very fondly of, throughout his whole life, going and watching games of cricket — whether it be at yorkshire, or watching, as well — on the tv more recently — international stuff, so... from the whole cricket community, he'll be sadly missed. joe root there. let's look at last night's sport. you'll remember southampton were beaten 9—0 by leicester last season, and last night it happened again, this time against manchester united at old trafford. alexandre jankewitz was sent off for this challenge very early on,

there were a string of incidents over the weekend, with united's marcus rashford among those targetedpe we have got carol! - had carol. and you have done it. i hope we have got carol! you - had carol. and you have done it. i hope we have got carol! you are i had carol. and you have done it. i - hope we have got carol! you are much more than a gap filler. you are a crucial part of this programme. goodness me, lots going on today. morning, carol. goodness me, lots going on today. morning. carol-— morning, carol. there certainly is. good morning- — morning, carol. there certainly is. good morning. some _ morning, carol. there certainly is. good morning. some lovely- morning, carol. there certainly is. i good morning. some lovely weather watchers pictures. snow falling on leeds. the met office still has a number weather warning out for heavy snow affecting parts of northern england. it is out until one o'clock today. this robson is likely. the areas we are looking at are sheffield, blackburn, wakefield, huddersfield, leeds, bingley, for example, all these areas. what a number weather warn