murray was tiring, roberto bautista agut was brutal, he found the gaps on the way to the third set andto bautista agut goes on but for marie this time no tears. with meaden hip —— metal hip and iron resolve, this has proved he will be back. meanwhile dan evans was also knocked out in straight sets to russia's andrey rublev which ends the british involvement in the singles. novak djokovic's bid for a tenth title in melbourne and record equalling 22nd grand slam remains on he beat grigor dimitrov in straight sets. it is another day of protests in france. left—wing party unbowed and other youth organisations are holding a protest march in paris against president macron�*s pension reform plans. on friday, the country saw nationwide strikes — affecting travel, finance, education and other sectors — in protests organised by unions. 0rganisers say they are opposed to raising the state pension age from 62 to 64. president macron says it's the best way —to ensure president macron says it's the best way to ensure the system remains affordable. violent protests have continued in the peruvian capi

as he lost in four sets to roberto bautista—agut in melbourne. joe lynskey was watching. extraordinary matches but for andy murray, the bravest stand has come to an end. roberto bautista agut was one opponent too far, the spaniard breezed through the first set and won it 6—1. the frustration was familiar. murray lost to him here four years ago, the last match before his metal hip, yet still he goes on. commentator: got it! and the melbourne night brings the best from him. his second round match went past aam, now here he had a breakthrough. 1—1, but it had come at a cost — murray was tiring, bautista agut was brutal — he found the gaps on the way to the third set and although murray threatened, this match had slipped away. fourth set brought match point. commentator: that will do it. roberto bautista—agut goes on but for it andy murray history ends. i gave everything i had to this event. bautista agut goes on but for murray this time no tears. with metal hip and iron resolve, this week has proved at grand slams he'll be back. joe lynskey, bbc news. so murray has had plenty

he lost to spain's roberto bautista agut in four sets in what could be his last time at the tournamente uk conservative party chairman, nadhim zahawi, has responded to reports that he had to pay a penalty as part of a multi—million—pound tax settlement. in a statement, the former chancellor said the tax office had disagreed about the exact allocation of shares his father had in the polling company yougov which mr zahawi founded. he said the uk's tax authority, hmrc, had concluded it was a careless and not deliberate error, and that he had paid what was due. labour had earlier called for mr zahawi to resign over the matter. our political correspondent, jonathan blake, has more on today's statement. for almost a week, nadhim zahawi has been under pressure to give more detail about his tax affairs. there is one central question at the heart of this scrutiny and that is whether he used an offshore entity to hold shares in the polling company yougov which he set up before he came to politics back in the year 2000, and also whether subsequently he has paid a settlement to hmrc for tax that h

he lost to spain's roberto bautista agutt hard and left the court to a standing ovation. bautista paid his respects to the former number one, saying, "always playing andy at a grand slam is very tough. "there was a lot of love for andy". before we go, i wanted to bring you these live pictures from paris. this is a protest march on going. unions and workers are taking to the streets of the french capital to protest against government plans to reform pensions in france. the government basically, amongst other things, wants to raise the pension age from 60 to 64. these reforms have always been quite tough for french governments in the past, and it looks like that trend is set to continue. more on this on our website. but do stay with us on the bbc hello. milder air is trying to push in from the atlantic at the moment, but it's going to be a real struggle to get everywhere over the coming days. it is all linked into this zone of cloud which has pushed into the atlantic through the overnight period into saturday. it does mean a g

he lost to spain's roberto bautista agut in four sets in what could be his last time at the tournamenthello and welcome. ukraine says it will keep pushing to be supplied with modern tanks after a meeting of allied nations in germany ended without an agreement to provide them. protests have taken place in berlin to demand the approval of german—made tanks to be sent to kyiv. aruna iyengar has this report. this is what kyiv wants but can't yet have. german—made leopard 2 tanks, as part of hopes for hundreds of western battle tanks to help defend their country and take back their land. ukraine says modern tanks are key to holding back russia's expansion plans. translation: the partners are firm in their attitude. i they will support ukraine as much as necessary for our victory. yes, we will still have to fight for the supply of modern tanks, but every day we make it more obvious there is no alternative to making the decision on tanks. president zelensky has made his appeal to this meeting of defence chiefs at ramstein airbase. poland has agreed to train ukrainian soldiers in using the leo

roberto bautista agut was one opponent too far. years ago — the last match before his metal hip — yet, still he goes on. commentator: got it! and the melbourne night brings the best from him. his second—round match went past 4am. now, here, he had a breakthrough. cheering and applause. one set all, but it had come at a cost — murray was tiring, bautista agut was brutal. he found the gaps on the way to the third set and although murray threatened, this match had slipped away. fourth set brought match point. that will do it! i gave everything that i had to this event. you never know when the end is gonna be but, you know, i would like to go out playing tennis like this, you know, where i'm competing with the best players in the world in the biggest events and doing myselfjustice. bautista agut goes on but for murray this time, no tears. with metal hip and iron resolve, this week has proved at grand slams, he'll be back. joe lynskey, bbc news. just time for one more story. the former us astronaut and the second person to walk on the m

he lost to spain's roberto bautista agut in four sets in what could be his last time at the tournamentyou're watching bbc news. now it's time for click. this week, it's all about cars and cardio. yeah, we have teslas looping the las vegas loop. spencer takes a swing for it. yes, got a seagull. and lara gets mean. well, she tries to. i'm a bit slow with this. i'd be in terrible trouble if there was a person punching. and is that... both: a flying elvis? as thousands of tech companies descended on las vegas this month for the consumer electronics show, we've been bringing you some of the highlights. but this week, we're getting away from the show floor. i've been made to work up a sweat and he's been sent to freeze. but first up, we're going below the bright lights of the strip with james clayton, as he checks out an unusual way to get from a to b. las vegas convention center is huge. it can take half an hour to walk across it. however, there's a new way to get around — tunnels with teslas in them. this is what elon musk claims is the future of transport, so we're here in las vegas to ch

he lost to spain's roberto bautista agut in four sets in what could be his last time playing at the tournament. you're watching bbc news. now its�* time for global questions — climate change: a turning point? welcome to global questions with me, zeinab badawi, from sri lanka's capital, colombo. i'm on one of the city's beautiful waterfronts along the indian ocean. sri lanka's stunning coastline makes it popular with visitors, but this country, like many others in the region, suffers from extreme weather conditions — heatwaves followed by torrential rain and rising sea levels. so, we're asking — is sri lanka something of a test case of what and what not to do in combating environment challenges? and will the historic cop27 agreement to help developing nations be enough to avert climate catastrophe? that's global question sri lanka: surviving climate change. applause. welcome to the magnificent national museum here in colombo, which charts the history of this beautiful tropical island as it marks 75 years of independence from britain. i've got a panel from here in sri lanka who are going to be a

and britain's andy murray is out of the australian open —— he lost to spain's roberto bautista agut insets in what could be his last time at the tournament. i'll be back at the top of the hour but now it is time for a special programme. now its time for menopause and me: too young to feel so old. in which women share their experience of menopause early. i thought menopause was something that happened to older women and ifelt like i skipped a whole chunk of my life. i start menopause tomorrow. even saying it, i'm like, sorry, is this real?! she laughs i didn't know how to react. l i didn't know what... to say. many of us don't think about the menopause until we're in our forties, but it could happen to you earlier. at least one in 100 women in the uk experience it at a much younger age. i don't think there is enough i conversation about menopause in the younger age groups at all. i'm getting the word out there for every woman. being able to control my appearance in any way, shape and form gives me strength because, like, i don't have control over my health and, most of the time, the lac

andy murray's run at the australian open has been ended by spain's roberto bautista agut. (00v)murrayime grand slam winner — looked to be feeling the effects of his previous five—setter — and he lost the first set 6—i. he fought back to claim the second on a tie break with the crowd firmly behind him. bautista agut was just too strong in the end, winning the third and fourth 6—3, 6—4. i felt good about the way that i was playing. it was more enjoyable for me. when i'm playing like that and when i'm coming into a major event and really believing that i can do some damage. yeah, i can have a deeper run and the third run of a slam, there's no question about that. dan evans was also knocked—out in straight sets by fifth seed andrey rublev. the russian hit 60 winners to win injust over two hours, he'll face danish ninth seed holger rune for a place in the quarter—finals. nine—time champion novak djokovic has reached the last 16 following a straight sets win over grigor dimitrov. djokovic won the opening set with a tie—break but needed with a tie—break but needed a medical timeout on the in

murray into the third round, his next opponent, roberto bautista agut. unbelievable.hat around. he was serving unbelievably. i don't know howl around. he was serving unbelievably. i don't know how i managed to get through it. i did start playing better as the match went on. yeah. i have a big heart. earlier in the day, novak djokovic battled through an injury to make it through to the third round once again. he beat french qualifier enzo couacaud, despite losing the second set and struggling with an existing hamstring problem. he'll face grigor dmitrov next. ons jabeur was one of five seeds in the women's draw to be knocked out on day four in melbourne. the tunisian second seed, who is still searching for a first major title after reaching back—to—back finals last year, was beaten in three sets by marketa vondrousova. jabeur collapsed in tears after the loss. o nto onto football. manchester city came back to defeat tottenham at the end he had. the result closing the gap. keeping their title charge on track. dan reports. 11 months to the day that spurs ignited last sea

and britain's andy murray is out of the australian open —— he lost to spain's roberto bautista agut in

he lost to spain's roberto bautista agut in four sets, in what could be his last time at the tournamentyou're watching bbc news. now it's time for the media show. a warning — this programme includes frank discussion of misogyny, violence and allegations of sexual assault. hello and welcome. now, the chances are that six months ago you didn't know who andrew tate was, and the chances are that now you do. 0h, hello, hello... andrew tate�*s a former kickboxer. he's now a social media influencer. last year, he was more googled than donald trump or kim kardashian, and his content�*s amassed hundreds of millions of views. his enthusiasm for misogyny, cars and wealth has delivered fame, thousands of fans and many thousands of dollars. he's also being held in romania as part of an investigation into rape and people trafficking. tate denies all the allegations. do you ever wonder why some people who you've never heard of before, all of a sudden, appear everywhere? and that clip we just heard? well, that was the journalist matt shea, who gained access to tate�*s compound in romania. to get inside

he lost to spain's roberto bautista agut in four sets, in what could be his last time at the tournament. you're watching bbc news. now it's time for talking business. hello, now it's time for talking business. welcome to tal let's hello, welcome to talking business. let's take a look at what is on show. as the global economy falters, is 2023 shaping up to be a year of big drop—offs? a growing number of major companies are already laying off workers in their thousands, so our employers also now taking back control of pay and conditions? i will hear from the head of the un international labour 0rganisation about why the global jobs market international labour 0rganisation about why the globaljobs market is under pressure and why that could mean more social unrest. the big boss of global recruitment firm robert waters tells me what companies are demanding of new recruits as they try to keep profits flowing. also, is travel the answer to our economic woes? expedia is one of the biggest travel firms, it's big boss will tell me if all that pent—up demand is still strong enough to keep us open

schedule a match like thatjust before 10pm in the evening, you're not expecting it to go close on roberto bautista agut's ian aylward as you know, some like to use ice baths, some people like to use treatments and massages, someone's type to do pressure garments. in the most valuable recovery tool would be sleep. most valuable recovery tool would be slee -. ~ . most valuable recovery tool would be slee.~ . ., ., , , , sleep. which unfortunately, players like andy murray — sleep. which unfortunately, players like andy murray may _ sleep. which unfortunately, players like andy murray may not _ sleep. which unfortunately, players like andy murray may not of - sleep. which unfortunately, players like andy murray may not of had . like andy murray may not of had enough of. like andy murray may not of had enough ot— like andy murray may not of had enough of-— enough of. and that's with the challen . e enough of. and that's with the challenge comes. _ enough of. and that's with the challenge comes. you - enough of. and that's with the challenge comes. you get - enough of. and that's with the challenge comes. y

the three time grand slam was knocked out in the third round by spain's roberto bautista agut , followingng a four set battle on. the margaret court arena tv onune on. the margaret court arena tv online and dab+ radio. this is gb news. i don't go anywhere though. martin will be back in just a moment. welcome back. it's 237. this is real britain on gb news on tv online and on your digital radio . well, sir keir starmer has called for closer economic ties with . the european union once with. the european union once again in move that has been met with approval by european officials. the leader of the opposition has ruled out, however rejoining the european union, but has signalled at the world economic forum in davos that forging a closer relationship with europe would an aim his if he were to the an aim of his if he were to the premier . in an aim of his if he were to the premier. in addition, sir keir said that he davos to westminster , which he described westminster, which he described as a tribal shouting place. i think we can agree on. so is sir keir right? i know what i think . should

the three time grand slam champion was knocked out in the third round by spain's roberto bautista agutret court arena. murray is , not 35 and arena. murray is, not 35 and plays with a metal hip , was plays with a metal hip, was taken to five sets in his first two rounds and spent than 10 hours on the court. he finished at 4 am. local time yesterday morning . to online a dab radio. morning. to online a dab radio. this is gb news but now it is. back to alice stuart friends . back to alice stuart friends. thank you very much . week in thank you very much. week in politics is of course, a long time. i'm going to pick a couple of things out of hands billiton to talk about next because there is so much unpack today in is so much to unpack today in world of politics. as you've just seen, the prime minister has been for not wearing has been fined for not wearing a in a moving car whilst filming a video for his social media. plus, the newspapers are awash morning with and you just heard rachel reeves talking about it at the fabian conference. labour calling for rishi sunak to sack his party cha

the former world number one lost in four sets to spain's roberto bautista agut.went to five sets. fellow brit evans also lost earlier today . evans also lost earlier today. tv online star plus radio. this is stevie news . good afternoon. it's just coming up 39 minutes after 5:00. this is gb news. we are the people channel. i'm a queer. we're live on. we're online and on digital . right. it's now time for our great british debate this out. i'm asking, should someone earning £35,000 be using foodbanks ? the mp has criticised foodbanks? the mp has criticised who claim to use foodbanks suggesting that they should budget their finance is better. conservative mp anderson tweeted out a picture featuring one of his parliamentary aides detailing how she's able to manage her money despite earning less than £30,000. now that's as tory mp simon clarke also suggested. those earning average nursing salaries of 35,000 shouldn't be relying on. critics, however, have dubbed comments as heartless and dangerously as every individual different living situations. and that's not to me

up encapsulate for us what he's up against terms of against today in terms of roberto bautista because roberto bautista aguts. yeah, barty circuit's an absolute machine as well. he's very similar to andy murray. he doesn't give anything, give any three anything, doesn't give any three points concerning they're on the court again , it's court for hours. so again, it's sort going to who's going sort of going to see who's going to able to last the most and to be able to last the most and last the longest out on their list, whether andy's got enough in the tank. those two in the tank. having those two five bank bode five sets is in the bank bode well for the next few months or so. do you think he could carry this form into into wimbledon just absolutely. he's got to take a lot of confidence from this. he's mixing it with the top guys in the world. so he's always said as long he's competing with them, he feels like wants keep going. and like he wants to keep going. and for the shown he for me, the shown for sure he can compete the top guys can compete with the top guys and. tony away the and. we've tony away fro

eventually beaten by roberto bautista agut but he says he has more to give.e warrior out on - attention it got? yes, he has been an absolute warrior out on the - an absolute warrior out on the courts this week, and he really has stolen all of the attention and the stories. nobody ever predicted this, when we remember that press conference a few years ago when he was in tears, saying he thought this was in tears, saying he thought this was the end. then he had that sort of ceremony out on court with all the players are saying goodbye to him. and he is, playing almost as good tennis as we have seen in his career. some of the shotmaking, the guile that he brings onto the court, the court craft, it is just mesmerising when you watch him. i'm not surprised he has come off court obviously bitterly disappointed that his body kind of ran out of steam a little bit, butl his body kind of ran out of steam a little bit, but i think it is some of the best tennis we have seen for a number of years. you know, ithink it does feel that he is still dangerous. he has beaten som

ever night, andy murray is back in action at the australian open this morning, as he takes on roberto bautista aguteing able to summon the mental strength to never say die? i don't think there is any secret, he has worked a lot on his psychological strength and his physical ability as well to get around that court. both of those combined give him a good mental resilience, along with his maturity as well. ~ ., resilience, along with his maturity as well. ~ . , ., resilience, along with his maturity as well. ~ ., , ., ., ~' resilience, along with his maturity as well. ~ . ., ~ ., as well. what did you work on with him specifically — as well. what did you work on with him specifically when _ as well. what did you work on with him specifically when you - as well. what did you work on with him specifically when you are - him specifically when you are spending time with him? he had roblems spending time with him? he had problems dealing _ spending time with him? he had problems dealing with _ spending time with him? he had problems dealing with his - spending time with him? he had - problems dealing with