that is just about it from sportsday. some team news in from sportsday.t county. as expected spurs resting a lot of their stars, so harry kane and dele alli on the bench. a welcome return for toby alderweireld, who makes his first appearance in over two months. newport county taking over 7000 fans to wembley. the average 3000 in league 2. rochdale waiting for the winners. all that he

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh woozencroft.on day five in pyongchang. it's all white for shaun — the flying tomato scales the heights as he takes his third halfpipe gold. it's liverpool's turn in the champions league tonight — jurgen klopp wants his side to turn back time against porto. chris froome defends his decision to return to cycling after his adverse drugs test. i know i have done nothing wrong. that's my starting point, i know i have done nothing wrong and there is a process in place, you need to be able to demonstrate that and that is what i intend to do. good evening. we'll start with the latest action on day five of the winter olympic games in pyongchang, south korea,

sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm holly hamilton. coming up on the programme. sliding, skiing and snowboarding to success, we welcome home team gb from their most successful winter olympics. hopefully it has put snowboarding on the map. and tributes to british boxer scott westgarth who died following a light heavyweight fight in doncaster at the weekend. hello and welcome to the programme and after recording their highest ever medal tally at a winter 0lympics — team gb has returned to the uk. they touched down at heathrow earlier — welcomed by family, friends and some excited fans. they were quite happy to show off the new silverware around their necks — wouldn't you be? we sent our reporter daniella relph to meet them. the plane catch down at heathrow airportjust the plane catch down at heathrow airport just after two o'clock this afternoon and on board was put on‘s was successful winter olympics team with five medallists. as the athletes what the new arrivals they we re athletes what the new arrivals they were cheered by friends, families and onlookers who st

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm holly hamilton.p on the programme: welcome home to the stars of this year's winter olympics, as team gb return to the uk. is this the end of ryan wilson's six nations? the number eight is cited for alleged foul play during scotland's victory over england. and living on easy street — former arsenal striker ian wright's damning criticism of his former club. hello and welcome to the programme and after sliding, skiing and snowboarding their way to success, team gb have returned to the uk with their highest ever medal haul at a winter olympics. they touched down at heathrow this afternoon, greeted by family, friends and some excited fans. before they had a chance to unpack their bobble hats, our reporter, daniella relph, went to meet them. the plane touched down at heathrow airport just after the plane touched down at heathrow airportjust after 2pm this afternoon, and on—board was britain's most successful ever winter olympics team, with five medallists. they were cheered by friends, family and onlookers

now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'mjohn watson.ohn watson. these are our headlines tonight... amid growing pressure, chelsea say they are standing by manager antonio conte. the magic of the cup. can not counted cause an upset at premier league swansea tonight? we'll be looking ahead. and, dying for his sport. how a crash brought on a stroke that almost cost bobsleigher bruce task his life. i thought i'd seen these signs before on a television, what to look out for and so television, what to look out for and so on, ijust never thought it would happen to me at such a young age. welcome along. back—to—back league defeats, chelsea look a shadow of the side that antonio conte led to the title last season. but the champions will not be sacking the italian, with the club still in the top four and fighting for silverware in the fa cup and the champions league. defeat to watford last night and a 3—0 loss to bournemouth last week increasing the speculation over conte's future. i'm not worried. i'm not worried about myjob. i work every day an

now on bbc news, it's time for six nations sportsday.ood evening, i'm olly foster, we are live at the principality stadium in cardiff ahead of this year's six nations championship. england are title favourites again, but will injury woes hurt their hat trick hopes? warren's wounded wales kick off here against scotland, it could be gatland's toughest test after a decade in charge. ididn't i didn't expect i was going to be ten yea rs i didn't expect i was going to be ten years here, and 100 games anyway. it's been brilliant. the women's six nations is already under way. can england's men and women do the championship double again? hi, i'm nick marshall—mccormack with the rest of the day's sport, including: cameron's clay court classic — norrie levels great britain's davis cup tie against spain with a fantastic five—set fightback. plus, put on the lycra and the kneepads — we get physical as the roller derby world cup rumbles on in manchester. hello there, welcome to six nations sportsday, 15 matches over the next six weeks will decide who i

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday.g, we live in edinburgh for this evening's six nations sportsday. i'm 0lly foster here to look ahead to tomorrow's calcutta cup. england are unbeaten in this year's championship and it's been ten years since they last lost to scotland. they have an excellent team and huge resources . they have an excellent team and huge resources. they have some players playing at the top of their game and they have got those wins in the last couple of seasons. it's also two wins out of two for ireland, france and italy despatched. next up it's wales in dublin. and i am john watson in salford with the rest of sport after what's been a disappointing day for gb‘s women's curlers who fail to reach the final, but will battle for bronze tomorrow. good evening — some fantastic matches coming up as we reach the halfway point of this year's championship. we are in edinburgh ahead of the calcutta clash. but where is this? this is myreside, about a mile south from murrayfield where tomorrow's match between scotl

now time to cross to the bbc sports centre for sportsday. welcome to sportsday, with me, hugh woozencroft, and lizzie greenwood hughes. the headlines this evening. hoping to erase the painful memories of four years ago, elise christie puts in a world class performance to make the 500 metres short track quarter finals at the winter olympics. a game of fine margins going on at twickenham, we will have the latest as england host wales in the six nations championship. unstoppable ireland run away with victory against italy, good evening. welcome to sportsday — plenty on the way but we'll start in south korea where day 2 of the winter olympics has provided who put on a stellar show to reach the quarter final 324,7zzg;mar:rzfifi 1.1575}. . 7 . ”7” but actually it was fine. but then i was so excited and i'mjust glad i got to race in front of everyone again. although british hopes in the snowboarding came crashing down. jamie nicholls and team mate billy morgan both tumbling out of the slopestyle event. the women's cross country skiing meanwhile prod

that's all from sportsday.re'll be more sport here on bbc news throughout the evening. now it is time for the film review. hello and a warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode, as ever. so mark, what do we have this week? we have black panther, which opens on tuesday. we have pad man, based on a true, inspiring story. and 50 shades freed — it all comes to an end. hmm. black panther, why isn't it opening until tuesday? the can we start by explaining that? can we start by explaining that? i presume it is because it will give it a long opening weekend. it has been eagerly awaited. at the beginning of the film — it is an incredibly technologically advanced society and they must keep their secrets away from the rest of the world in case it falls into the wrong hands. inevitably, to some extent it does. the movie pays great attention to character and detail. but it doesn't skimp on the action set pieces. here is a clip. remote system activated. wait,

hello and welcome to sportsday.ts he was misguided to have that conversation in the meeting between liverpool and spurs. an amazing night for the... and, as pa rt an amazing night for the... and, as part of the bbc‘s state of sport except investigation, we speak to double olympic champion, kelly holmes. to be an olympic champion, suddenly i'd achieved it. i had no idea what i want to be, or who i was. good evening. we'll get to the super bowl in a moment. and that remarkable victory for the philadelphia eagles... but we'll start with the fallout from the match in the premier league between liverpool and spurs. two penalties... which led to one goal... and a pretty big question mark. refereejon moss awarded a spot kick after harry kane was fouled by liverpool keeper lorus karius but only after a conversation with one of his assistants that has sparked a debate. let's have a listen in. now that part about the tv has caused concern because you're not allowed to ask the fourth official to do that. this afternoon the bod

now on bbc news — sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm damian johnson. this evening. pep guardiola claims his first trophy in english football as manchester city beat arsenal in the carabao cup final. city's neighbours, united, come from a goal down to beat chelsea and regain second place in the premier league. and ben stokes returns to the england fold for the first time in five months, but can't stop new zealand's thrilling victory in the latest one day international. manchester city secured the first trophy of pep guardiola's manageria reign by beating arsenal 3—0 in the carabao cup final at wembley manchester united have moved back to second in the premier league after coming from a goal down to beat chelsea 2—1. jessie lingaard scored the second—half winner as jose mourinho and chelsea boss antonio conte renewed rivalries at old trafford. ade adedoyin was watching. a match up is as much about the rivalry between two teams as the managers. a brief handshake, butjose mourinho and into conte‘s relationship has been like the weather, frosty. a lively st

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm holly hamilton.e programme. it's not a medal — but dave ryding makes history with britain's first top ten finish in alpine skiing in 30 years. britain's men curlers slide out of medal contention — as they crash out of the olympics following defeat to switzerland. and elise christie finally gets something to celebrate — as her boyfriend wins hungary's first ever winter olympic gold medal. also coming up. can celtic make it to the last 16 of the europa league for the first time in 1a years as they face zenit st petersburg in russia? they have already had an early setback. they have already had an early setback. hello and welcome to the programme where we begin in pyeongchang — as we begin to edge towards the end of the winter games. that means medal opportunities for team gb are few and far between but this man will be celebrating his own victory. dave the rocket ryding learned to ski on a dry slope in pendle. today he finished in the top ten of the men's slalom — britain's best alpine skiing result fo

now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh woozencroft.n headlines this evening... aksel lund svindal soars to success in south korea to become the oldest olympic alpine skiing champion. the europa league is back with arsenal making a good start in their last 32 tie in sweden. and billy monger shows his bravery as a modified car increases his chances of a motor racing return, less than a year after after losing both his legs. good evening. lots in store but we start of course at the winter olympics, where there were nine medals upforgrabs. both of britain's men's and women's curling teams are in a good position to qualify from their round robin groups after wins on day six of the winter olympics. the men beatjapan, while the women snatched a sudden—death victory against china. holly hamilton has more. downhill skiing is seen as the games‘ marquee event, the showcase on the slopes. it is only fitting that this norwegian marked an iconic moment at the age of 35. he got glory as he became the oldest alpine champion in olympic history. he has

that is just about it from sportsday. some team news in from sportsday. some team news in from wembley. for the fourth round replay between tottenham hotspurs and newport county. as expected spurs resting a lot of their stars, so spurs resting a lot of their stars, so harry kane and dele alli on the bench. a welcome return for toby alderweireld, who makes his first appearance in over two months. newport county taking over 7000 fans to wembley. the average 3000 in league 2. rochdale waiting for the winners. all that he needs you can find on the bbc sport website and obviously there will be commentary you will find on five live as well. we will have much more on bbc news throughout the rest of the evening, but from all of us at the bbc sport centre, goodbye for now. you're watching bbc news. aftershocks continue to hit taiwan, after a powerful earthquake killed at least six people and injured more than 200 others. rescue efforts are continuing to free others still trapped in buildings that could collapse, after the 6.4 magnitude quake struck the city of hua

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm reshmin chowdhury.onight... 28 russian athletes get their olympic life bans overturned — but what does that mean for the fight against doping? the chief executive of the scottish fa steps down — as the national side are still without a manager. good evening and welcome to the programme. withjust eight days to go until the start of the winter olympics there's been a significant development with regards to the participation of russian athletes. the ioc say a decision to overturn the olympic life bans of 28 russian athletes "may have a serious impact on the future fight against doping". our sports news correspondent ade adedoyinjoins me now. ade — why have these bans been overturned? this will come as a major shock to anti—doping campaigners, over a0 athletes were banned from the olympics the life following an investigation by the ioc after allegations of state—sponsored doping. all but one appealed, 28 of them have been told the olympic ban has been lifted, they say there wasn't enough evidence to show th

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday.elcome to sportsday — i'mjohn watson. 0n the way. disqualified in herfinal event — history repeats itself for speed day eleven of the winter olympics and another day to forget for speed skater elise christie. after the disappointment of sochi four years ago, there was more today as she was disqualified from the heats of her third and final event the 1000m and and finishes another winter games without a medal. andy swiss is in pyonchang. just when we thought things could not get worse for elise christie remarkably they have. she emerged from the 1000 metres heat clearly still struggling with that ankle injury picked up in fall on saturday and what followed was an all too ‘of drama and ‘ of drama and desperate familiar of drama and desperate disappointment. right up untilan disappointment. right up until an hour before the race there was uncertainty that elise christie would compete but she theice the ice only she last, last chance her fifr’rast chance" ”f 7” committed offence during the

now, it is time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday.he headlines... in the quarter—finals of the fa cup. ben stokes is back making the difference for england. in the second one day international. and the olympic athletes from russia no more. once again to full member status. hello again. great to have your company. dreaming of eventually heading back there, no doubt. at spotland to force tonight's fifth round replay. so can they do it again? joe lynskey looks ahead. go down the divisions and there is a special connection. special connection. players and fans take the journey together. together. spotland they seize the spotlight and now the greatest stage awaits. and now the greatest stage awaits. late equaliser has rarely meant so much. an opportunity! would you believe it? believe it? the ball is drilled home by steve davis! by steve davis! and rochdale, the wembley dream is alive. wembley dream is alive. was completely different to howl remembered. remembered. to be there will be a special moment. moment. football match and that is al

now on bbc news — sportsday hello and welcome to sportsday, with me nick marshall—mccormack.ane's century — 100 premier league goals for harry kane caps of an incredible draw against liverpool at anfield. seven tries for england as they begin the defence of their six nations title defence. and cameron can't save the day — great britain are beaten by spain in the davis cup after norrie loses in four sets. premier league first this evening, and harry kane scored his one hundredth goal in the league in what turned out to be classic match between liverpool and spurs as they fight it out for european qulaification next season. but that wasn't the only talking point as tim hague reports. with the title race all but over, it is all about champions league qualification for liverpool and spurs. that is the prize — well not for everybody of course. and salah's shirt had even greater significance two minutes in. the egyptian doing what he has done all season. after that in this match between fourth and fifth, things were more cagey. milner nearly making it two. but could the away side t

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, with me hugh woozenroft.this evening: the wait is over newcastle win their first premier league home game since october with a surprise victory over manchester united. mohamed salah's great goal—scoring form continues as liverpool breeze past southampton on the road. and home comforts at murrayfield for scotland, as they battle to victory over france in the six nations championship. and team gb‘s andrew musgrave narrowly missed out on a skiathlon medal at the winter olympics. hello, good afternoon. six nations and the winter olympics news to come, but we start in the premier league, where manchester united boss becausejose mourinho said his team could have played for ten hours and still not scored, as they were beaten 1—0 by newcastle at st james's park. drew savage reports on a win that moves newcastle two points clear of the relegation zone. a feeling that doesn't come very often. newcastle united have only beaten manchester united at home three times in the last 17 years. they may be short on resources but

hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm nick marshall—mccormack.ing up on the show: cameron's clay court classic. norrie levels great britian‘s davis cup tie against spain with a fantastic five—set fightback. wales' women opened the six nations with three tries, it only beat scotla nd with three tries, it only beat scotland by appointing a nailbiter. and st helens thrash castleford by a0 points in their super league opener. james percival scores a hattrick! andy murray hailed unheralded compatriot cameron norrie as "amazing", as he levelled great britain's davis cup tie with spain at one a piece. with murray and kyle edmund unavailable, the british got off to a bad start when liam broady lost the opening singles rubber. but norrie's gutsy performance saw him fight back from two sets down to beat roberto bautista—agut. ever popular with brits abroad but this to a party contains some unfamiliar travellers. first, liam broady. new to the davis cup and this surface. he faced an opponent well used to this surface. he was co mforta ble well used to this

that's all from sportsday.t of the winter olympics gets underway on bbc one, the red button and the bbc sport website from midnight. nine medals up for grabs there's more sport on the news channel throughout the weekend. the weather this weekend is not looking bad at all for most of us. blue skies. at least one good day for the weekend. skies like this on saturday put up on sunday, slightly different story. rain will reach western areas come the second half of the weekend. at the moment a bit of the weekend. at the moment a bit of rain around affecting western parts of the uk. that gap will be in place during the course of the day tomorrow. this is how we ended the night with temperatures down to freezing or below in east anglia. some hill snow. in the morning waking up to a bit of cloud and a few spots of rain. that cloud will then basically fall apart and we are in for a bright if not sunny day. it is not going to be completely dry, one 01’ is not going to be completely dry, one or two is not going to be comp

that‘s all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers.e bringing us tomorrow. with me arejoe watts, political editor of the independent and lucy fisher, senior political correspondent at the times. many of tomorrow‘s front pages are already in. the ft says the financial problems facing stagecoach — the company that runs the east coast rail line — means the government may have to renationalise the line. the guardian has that story too, along with news that the high court has blocked the extradition of lauri love, accused of hacking several us government bodies including nasa and the fbi. the metro says both the conservatives and labour have hit back at president trump he claimed the nhs is broke and not working. the mirror‘s take on that same story is summed up in its headline: "you‘re sick mr president" a century after women won the right to vote, campaigners are calling forjailed suffragettes to be pardoned, according to the daily telegraph. the i reports that arch—brexiteer jacob rees—mogg has launched an inflammatory attack both on the

that is all ahead on bbc news but now it is time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday.up on this evening ‘s programme. . . a show of unity. the opening ceremony of the 2018 winter olympics brings southland north korea together. the athletes by marching together send a powerful message of peace to the world. and i‘m live at twickenham ahead of the second round of six nations matches. england against wales tomorrow the big one. england coach eddiejones tomorrow the big one. england coach eddie jones ramping up tomorrow the big one. england coach eddiejones ramping up the pressure. they can be confident but it will be difficult for them to come to twickenham and played like they did against scotland. hello and good evening. we will be back live at twickenham in a minute ahead of what some are calling the biggest name of this —— biggest game of this six nations. but let‘s start in south korea where the winter olympics have begun. north and south korea entered the stadium as one team. the athletes will be competing over 17 days with team gb aiming for its most successful win

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday.oster, welcome to fa cup sportsday, we are live at the dw stadium this evening to see if history will repeat itself. wigan‘s greatest day was in this competition just over 5 years ago, stunning manchester city in that wembley final. wigan flying the flag for league one now, and so too rochdale, a replay for them against spurs — that's the biggest shock from the fifth round so far. hello from me hugh ferris at the bbc sport centre. also coming up in the programme. it's getting to the must win stage for the team gb curlers at the winter olympics. and both the men and eve muirhead's women's team get exactly that to keep their semifinal hopes alive. and wayne bennett has been reappointed as england's rugby league head coach on a two—year deal. but with no guarantee he will stay on to lead the side in the 2021 world cup. good evening, an fa cup quarterfinal is at stake tonight and there is no way that manchester city will be taking wigan lightly. they may be romping to the title, in next we

hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm reshmin chowdhury.eadlines tonight: 28 russian athletes get their olympic lifetime bans overturned — but what does that mean for the fight against doping? stretchered offjust minutes after kickoff in a crunch wsl tie between manchester city and chelsea. and the superleague kicked off in style tonight — as defending champions leeds got their campaign under way with got their campaign under way with victory over warrington wolves. 28 russian athletes have had their olympic life bans overturned by the court of arbitraition for sport in a case which could have far reaching consequences in the fight against doping. it could now pave the way for legal action, as they attempt to join other russian athletes who've been cleared to compete as neutrals at the winter olympics in pyongchang. the world anti—doping agency siad it viewed the court of arbitration‘s decisions with serious concern. olivia crellin reports. olympic athletes from russia. that is the official title of the 169 athletes who have arrived to comp

that's all from sportsday.

if you are staying up enjoyed that that is all from sportsday.ws, it is time for the papers. good night. with me are martin bentham, home affairs editor for the london evening standard, and times columnistjenni russell. many of the front pages are in, so let's take a look. the telegraph leads with the ongoing scandal surrounding oxfam — with claims of abuse in charity shops involving staff, as well as overseas aid workers. the i takes up the same story on its front page — focusing on the resignation of oxfam's deputy chief executive. that story features in the guardian too — which also has big picture of british snowboarder aimee fuller, falling victim of the gusty winds at the winter olympics in pyeongchang. the metro carries a photo of one of the survivors of the grand canyon helicopter crash — in which three people were killed. the express focuses on a report which says that drugs used to treat arthritis might also cut the risk of dementia. the financial times' top story is barclays' ongoing legal battle over alleged cash injections from qatar

and coming up on sportsday on bbc news. for a sweet night in sweden — the only english manager in european competition this season welcomes the stars of arsenal in the europa league. good evening. a teenager has been charged with 17 counts of premeditated murder after a mass shooting at a high school in florida. police say the gunman — 19—year—old nikolas cruz — was a former pupil at the school who'd been expelled. the fbi confirmed this afternoon that it was warned about cruz after he left a comment on a youtube video last year, stating he would be a "professional school shooter." president trump said that making schools safer will be his administration's top priority — and that he was committed to tackling the issue of mental health. you may find some of the images in nada tawfik‘s report distressing. running for their lives, these panicked students fled as fast as they could. they realised quickly that they were in very real danger. this was not a drill that american schools have rehearsed time and again for these exact

coming up on sportsday on bbc news.d coach of the england rugby league team. but isn't guaranteed to still be in the job for the next world cup. when your name is kentucky fried chicken, the one thing you really can't afford to run out of is...chicken. but that's exactly what happened to the fast—food chain kfc at the weekend. at one point, the company had to close around 750 outlets — almost three quarters of its stores — after they ran out of their main ingredient, asjon kay reports. no! when you've been promised kfc as a half term treat but there is no chicken. nine—year—old maxine is not happy. angry. sad. and disappointed. and hungry? very hungry! are you more hungry or angry? hungry! it's notjust maxine's local outlet. hundreds across the uk are shut because kf has no c. they've run out of chicken. pretty shocking, really, to be fair. pretty shocking. especially when you're hungry, like, you know what i mean? kfc have blamed teething problems with the new delivery contract. they switched to dhl last week, who say

now time to cross to the bbc sports centre for sportsday. welcome to sportsday, with me, hugh woozencroft, and lizzie greenwood hughes. the headlines this evening. jonny may is the hero for england as they keep up their perfect start in they keep up their perfect start in the six nations with victory over wales. unstoppable ireland run away with victory against italy with jacob stockdale scoring two of their eight tries. hoping to erase the painful memories of four years ago, elise christie puts in a world class performance to make the 500 metres short track quarter finals at the winter olympics. and a full round up of the day ‘s football as it is goal scoring ioi from harry kane as he teaches arsenal a lesson, spurs winning the north london derby. and australia demolish england to reach the final of the world twenty20 tri— series down under. good evening, we begin with a big weekend of six nations rugby union we re weekend of six nations rugby union were england battled to a hard fought victory over wales. a game of few clear opportunities,

yes, good evening, welcome along to sportsday.ogba on the sidelines, david de gea grabs the headlines with manchester united held in spain. time for cool heads as britain's men's curlers hope to keep their olympic medal hopes alive. and putting their careers on the line, haye and bellew prepare for a rematch. the champions league has provided plenty of drama so far for the english clubs involved. tonight the turn of manchester united in the first leg of their last 16 tie with sevilla in spain. the absence of record signing paul pogba from their starting line—up raised eyebrows, as did the performance of david de gea in the goalless draw. the location was certain. but best laid plans don't always work and in sevilla, jose mourinho's lasted 60 minutes. that is when ander herrera's leg let him down. anyone could feel for him. who could team turn to? how about the record signing, paul pogba, £89 million substitute, not trusted to start. up front, who would you rely on to make the most of this floated past? this was romelu lukaku. the

now on bbc news — sportsday.nd welcome to sportsday. the calcutta cup at murrayfield. chances of last gasp comeback in the final play of the game. teamgb to their hightest ever medal tally of five. but it was heartache for britain's women's curlers. who couldn't make it six, losing out to japan in the bronze medal match. good evening. which has delivered a great weekend after its break week. england at murrayfield. it was a tough battle once again, watched by drew savage. imagine to remember for all sorts of reasons. reasons. intense, this year the punch is thrown before a ball was kicked. thrown before a ball was kicked. don't need to fire up scotland for an occasion like this. an occasion like this. much had been expected of them this year. expected of them this year. of the moment, combines to give them an early advantage. an early advantage. sight by half—time, with one man no one could keep up with. what a score! score! scotland were 14 points ahead at the break. at the break. and their opponents needed to r

and coming up on sportsday on bbc news...ea will not be sacking manager antonio conte, despite mounting pressure following back—to—back league defeats. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. former executives at the failed construction and services giant carillion have apologised for the compa ny‘s collapse. but they denied claims by mps that they were "asleep at the wheel." the firm — which employed 20,000 people in the uk — went into liquidation last month. today the company's former directors faced a committee of mps to explain what they'd known about its financial position. our business editor simonjack reports. summoned to westminster — carillion‘s top brass. philip green was chairman of the board when the company collapsed, and he started with an apology. i would say i am deeply sorry for the impact that the colla pse deeply sorry for the impact that the collapse of the company had on employees, pensioners, customers, suppliers and all stakeholders. so what went wrong? xhaka khan was finance director and said

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh woozencroft.‘fab five‘ for liverpool in the champions league as sadio mane inspires them to victory over porto in the last 16. there‘s another happy red as the ‘flying tomato‘ shaun white takes his third halfpipe gold at the winter olympics. chris froome says he should be allowed to compete as he returns to cycling for the first time since an adverse drugs test. well, plenty to come but if you‘re a liverpool fan and you cancelled that valentine‘s day dinner in order to watch the football tonight, congratulations, you clearly made the right decision. and it was a case of ‘p.s i love you‘ asjurgen klopp‘s side wrote home with a huge 5—0 win away at porto... side wrote home with a huge 5—0 win away at porto. my date for the evening is our football reporterjohn bennett — we‘ll discuss things in just a moment but first, the action. it was watched byjohn watson... it's it‘s been nine years since liverpool last appeared in the knockout stage alongside your‘s elite, a run that belies their rich history in

coming up later on bbc news it's six nation sportsday, as we look ahead to this year's championship.t all starts here tomorrow in cardiff, with wales against scotland. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the prime minister is under increasing pressure to be more specific about what she wants britain's future trade relationship with the eu to look like. theresa may is on her way back now from a trade visit to china and negotiations on brexit are due to resume with brussels on monday. mrs may said the uk should not face a choice between a free trade deal with the eu and striking deals with the rest of the world. she was speaking in shanghai to our political editor, laura kuenssberg. a few last glimpses, then to china a final wave goodbye. the prime minister on her way home, business deals in britain's pocket, but she'll return to the next round of much bigger deal making. how, precisely, will she broker brexit, is she ready to decide? what's happened here is that we have seen the businesses that i've brought with me on this trip, signing deals which mean morejobs for peopl

we will explore more on that story later on bbc news but now it is time for sportsday.o, i'm 0lly foster at the bbc sport centre, these are our headlines tonight. there's a first medal for team gb as parsons slides onto the pyeongchang podium. a place in the quarterfinals is the prize, the fa cup is back, and can hull cause an upset tonight at chelsea. return of the mac — he walked out on scotland 11 years ago but he alex mcleish says he's the right man for the job. evening. from salt lake city, to turin, vancouver and sochi, team gb have won skeleton medals at the past four winter games, but it still came as something of a surprise when they won one today because it came in the men's event. 0utsider dom parson stole bronze, for the team's first medal in south korea. from pyeongchang, here's our sports correspondent david 0rnstein. britain arrived here in south korea with the target of making these their most successful ever winter 0lympics. but despite record levels offunding, 0lympics. but despite record levels of funding, after six days of competition, it was a story

could the uk follow norway's example and recycle almost all our plastic bottles 7 and coming up on sportsday news... the last place in the fa cup fifth round will taken tonight, as league two newport county head to wembley for their replay against spurs. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. two of the victims of the black cab rapist, john worboys, have, together with london mayor sadiq khan, been given the go ahead to challenge the decision to release him from prison. worboys was ordered to appear in person at the hearing at the high court in london. last month, the parole board was criticised when it announced he would be freed, after less than ten years in prison. police believe he may have carried out more than 100 rapes and sexual assaults. daniel sandford reports. brought to court in a high security van for today's hearing, john worboys was taken to the cells in handcuffs by four prison officers. convicted in 2009 of one rape, six other six offences and 12 crimes of drugging customers, the london black cab driver is suspected of assaulting around 100 female passengers. and h

and coming up on sportsday on bbc news — can celtic make it to the last 16 of the europa league for the years as they face zenit st petersburg in russia? good evening, welcome to the bbc news at six. around 400 people — many of them children — are thought to have died since sunday on the outskirts of syria's capital as government forces continue their bombardment of the rebel—held area. "hell on earth" is how eastern ghouta was described today by the foreign office as calls intensified for president assad's forces to halt their bombardment of the area, where 400,000 civilians are still believed to be trapped. tonight the un security council will vote on a resolution calling for a 30—day ceasefire so that humanitarian aid can be delivered. just a warning, our middle east editorjeremy bowen's report contains some very distressing images. more air strikes, more bombs and more casualties, it is not letting up. armed rebels in eastern ghouta have shelled damascus. but enormous damage is being done by the syrian armed forces and their russian allies, deploying much more firepower in places wh

and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news, a second spell in charge of scotland for alexh ...he says wait to get started. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a woman employed by oxfam as a junior aid worker, during the relief effort in haiti after the 2010 earthquake, has told the bbc she was physically abused and sexually assaulted by a more senior male colleague. she also claims she was the victim of another sexual assault by an oxfam worker, at a party in south sudan in the same year. it comes as the head of oxfam international announced a plan to deal with allegations of abuse. winnie bya nyima says the charity has been shamed. our diplomatic correspondent james landale has the full story. his report contains some distressing details. haiti in 2010. and the chaotic aftermath of an earthquake. a country heaving with humanitarian workers. some of them there to help like this young woman working for 0xon for the first time. like this young woman working for 0xon for the first timelj like this young woman working for 0xon for the first time. i studied 0xfa m

time to cross to the bbc sport centre now for sportsday.lo, and welcome to sportsday, with me holly hamilton. a debut goal for arsenal's record signing pierre emerick aubameyang... but aaron ramsey steals the headlines with a hat tick against everton. tributes and tears as west brom remember cyrille regis and manchester united commemorated the 60th anniversary of the munich air disaster. kilmarnock enjoy their first win over celtic in nearly six years, as brendan rodgers suffers only his second domestic defeat at the club. also coming up in the programme. doubles trouble for great britain as spain take a 2—1 lead in their world group tie. and australia get off to a flyer in the t20 tri series, beating new zealand by seven wickets they'll face england on wednesday morning. what a start to the six nations campaign. earlier we saw wales claim a stinging victory over scotland in cardiff. but there was plenty of drama still to come in paris, it all came down to the final seconds of the game and a stunning performance from johnny sexton who finis

now on bbc news a look ahead to sportsday at 6.30 tonight...n banking on but it gets them off the mark in south korea. there could be more to come over the next 24 hours. two teams of women's sliders are very well placed. it is also an fa cup weekend. two fifth round ties tonight. we will hear from alex mcleish back in charge of scotland. tennis, rugby league and boxing, a massive all british world title fight to look forward to this weekend. that is all coming up on sportsday at 6:30pm with me, olly foster. now on bbc news it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is jason solomons. good to have you with us, what have you been watching? we go to set on to wear saoirse ronan stars as lady bird dreaming of romance and not serving coffee. we set sail on the ocea ns serving coffee. we set sail on the oceans with colin firth single—handedly taking on the world in around the

let's have a quick look at sportsday this evening. six nations sportsday this evening. we are going to have all of the talking points with guests as we look ahead to the return of the six nations championship, and the rest of the date's sports news as well, including the very latest from south korea, pyeongchang, winter olympics. there was bitter disappointment for great britain's women curlers. they had a match against sweden to try and get into the final but they failed so it is just a possible bronze medalfor them now. we will look ahead to all of the weekend's football, including the league cup final at wembley between arsenal and manchester city on sunday, all coming up in six nations sportsday at 6:30pm on bbc news with meat olly foster but now it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. what have you been watching? interesting week, we have finding your feet, which i think is a british drama comedy.

now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'mjohn watson. tonight... tension on the ice as gb‘s curlers have gold in their sights. powered by the people, the british women's bobsleigh team you can't take away how much of a fabulous athlete you are into much of a great career you had but it doesn't matter because it has been and gone. may the fifth, you're finished. i promise you that. yes, welcome. gb skip eve muirhead kept her footing and a cool head as she produced a moment of magic as the women's curling team reached the semifinals after beating the reigning champions, canada. whether it will be an all family affair in the semifinals remains to be seen, with eve's brother part of the men's team who face a playoff to determine if they'll get a shot at a medal. alisdair lamont reports from pyeongchang. it can be tough. but if you search ha rd it can be tough. but if you search hard enough, there are some team gb fa ns to hard enough, there are some team gb fans to be found at the winter olympics. there are even a few scots. most of them are

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello, i'm olly foster, these are our headlines tonight. broken bones and broken olympic dreams, on the eve of the winter games , british medal hope katie ormerod is out. the teams are in for the second round of the six nations championship. . .just two changes for england and there's a warning for wales. a number of young players, it will be difficult, we will experience an english side that loves playing at twickenham in front of 82,000 people. and we're at the wearside tennis tournament for girls, where some of the best women in the world have started their careers. good evening, it's the official start of the winter olympics in south korea tomorrow, lizzie yarnold will carry the flag for the british team at the opening ceremony in pyeongchang but another medal hopeful katie ormerod won't be there after a terrible 2a hours in which she broke two bones in training accidents... first a broken wrist but the 20—year—old said that wouldn't stop her, but another fall today saw her olympics come to an end even before her first competition, from

now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh woozencroft. main headlines this evening. more heart break at the winter olympics for elise christie as she crashes out of the 500 metres speed skating final in pyeongchang. tottenham travel to turin looking for more magic in this season's champions league against italian giantsjuventus. and england cricketer ben stokes prepares to fly out to new zealand after appearing in court earlier today. good evening. we'll look ahead to tonight's champions league action in a few minutes. but we'll start with the winter olympics action from pyeongyang where lightning unfortunately struck twice for elise christie. four years ago she was disqualified in each of her three events in sochi. this morning it was the 500 metres short—track speed skating final. our correspondent david ornstein reports from south korea. elise christie arrived in pyeongchang with high hopes of redemption following triple disqualification from sochi four yea rs disqualification from sochi four years ago and now a triple champion. the wo

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm damian johnson. on the programme swansea boss carlos ca rvalhal looks to dump his old club sheffield wednesday out of the fa cup at the second time of asking. venting their anger at wenger — arsenalfans continue to rage against the manager after their league cup after their league cup final surrender. the football authorities are close to agreeing a mid winter break which would do away with fa cup fifth round replays so tonight's between swansea and sheffield wednesday may be a bit of a collector's item. swansea boss carlos carvalhal is looking to knock his old club out at the second time of asking but also has an eye on premier league survival. conor mcnamara is in place at the liberty with his co commentator former chelsea and scotland winger pat nevin. cold weather in swansea. it is a mild february evening but looking forward to this fa cup fifth round replay. sheffield wednesday up against theirformer replay. sheffield wednesday up against their former manager. how do you see this game going?” ag

now let's cross to the bbc sport centre for sportsday. and welcome to sportsday, with me, hugh woozencroft. the headlines this evening: are scotland about to stun england to take the calcutta cup in edinburgh? ireland made it three from three as well, snatching away wales‘s chances of last gasp comeback in the final play of the game. there's also been british history made at the winter olympics — with billy morgan's bronze in the snowboard big air, taking teamgb to their highest ever medal tally of five, in pyeonghang. but it was heartache for britain's women's curlers who couldn't make it six, losing out to japan in their bronze medal match. good evening. so, plenty to come, including all the days football news, but we have to start with the six nations championship, which has delivered a great weekend after it's break week. and it's bad news for england fans — their team is about to lose its 100% record, they're behind against the auld enemy scotland at murrayfield. hquones was the star of the first half, scoring two of scotland's tries

time to cross to the bbc sport centre now for sportsday.lo and welcome to sportsday, with me olly foster and sarah mulkerrins. good evening, these are our headlines tonight. it's a sliding super saturday for the british team, gold for yarnold, and deas also make it on to the pyeongchang podium. and with izzy atkin also taking bronze in the slopestyle, it's a historic day for the british team. but on a day of firsts, it's the same old story for elise christie, falling again, she crashes in her speed—skating 1500m semifinal. also coming up in the programme: we'll have the best of the action from todays fifth round ties in the fa cup. evening, what a day for team gb in pyeongchang. lizzy yarnold has become the first british winter olympian to successfully defend a title. she's skeleton champion once again, and laura deas also took bronze. it's the first time there have been two british medallists in the same event. earlier today, izzy atkin won bronze in the slopestyle. and that was the first medalfor a british skier in the history of the game

and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, eve muirhead produces a moment of brilliance as gb‘s women's reached the semifinals of the winter olympics. good evening. two victims of the ‘black cab rapist‘ john worboys have won a landmark legal case against the metropolitan police — after officers failed to take action when they reported him. the women were sexually assaulted by worboys in 2003 and 2007 and said their treatment by police, who didn't believe them, caused them mental harm. the ruling by the supreme court means police could now face legal action if they fail to properly investigate cases. 0ur legal correspondent clive coleman has been speaking to one of the women. if they'd have done theirjob in 2003 there would be one victim. which, i can deal with one victim, what i can't deal with is 105 victims because i wasn't believed. this woman, known for legal reasons as dsd, was the first to report being attacked byjohn worboys back in 2003. why do you think the police simply didn't believe you? i would like to throw that one back at the police, because all of the evidence was there

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm damian johnson with the main stories.city aside to book their place in the sixth round of the fa cup. roger federer becomes the oldest swinger in town regaining the world number one spot at the age of 36. and britain's dom parsons claims britain's first medal of the winter olympics in the skeleton and the first by a male competitor for seventy years. chelsea have eased into the sixth round of the fa cup with a comfortable a—nil victory over championship strugglers hull city. there was no upset in tonight's other game either as leicester beat another championship side sheffield united. adam wild rounds up the action. even in this competition famed for its upsets, few expected one at sta mford its upsets, few expected one at stamford bridge. the fa cup a distraction for hull city. their destruction lies elsewhere. william putting chelsea ahead in the opening moments will stop the only surprise about the second was that it did not come sooner. pedro this time, challenged untroubled. all cities simply concerned with keeping t