that's all from sportsday.'ll be back in the next hour. stay with us on bbc news. up next hour. stay with us on bbc news. up next, it is the travel show. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from the historic university city of cambridge in the uk. now, it's the beginning of term and students are coming back and like many generations before them, they'll be benefiting from some of the best educational resources in the world. and that includes valuable treasures looted from afar on colonial expeditions. but we're here because the university has recently announced it's actually returning some of those, specifically benin bronzes, to nigeria. and it's there in what was once known as the kingdom of benin that i want to start this story. for centuries, this street igun eronwan, has been famous for one particular craft — bronze casting. its name literally translates to "the place "where bronze works are made." just five minutes from the palace, traditionally, it was the royal family and digni

but first is sportsday. welcome to sportsday — i'm chetan pathak — coming up on tonight's programme. harry kane makes history as tottenham stop manchester city from closing the gap to arsenal at the top of the premier league. france fight back in rome to avoid one of the great shocks in six nations history. and after a wait of more than eight decades, can great britain's four—man bobsleigh team bring home a medal? hello and welcome to sportsday. tottenham have boosted their hopes for a finish but they have done arsenal's lead at the top remains five points, despite their defeat at everton yesterday. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. tottenham have boosted their hopes for a top four finish — but they have also done their north london rivals arsenal a huge favour tonight — by beating manchester city by a goal to nil at the tottenham hotspur stadium. it means arsenal's lead at the top remains 5 points, despite their defeat at everton yesterday. spurs took the lead after 15 minutes — pierre—emile hojbjerg

now its time for sportsday. hello, and welcome to sportsday.ugh ferris. 0ur headlines this evening — putting themselves into six nations pole position... ireland win what could be an early tournament decider against france. it's been a rare thing this season... but now it's twice in a row... leaders arsenal drop points in the premier league england off the mark as they beat west indies by seven wickets in the women's t20 world cup opener. also coming up in the programme — and from the streets of scotland to the red carpet in hollywood — we'll being you the remarkable story of how this triathlete helped make an oscar nominated movie. hello and welcome to sportsday. a match between the top two teams in the world to potentially decide the northern hemisphere�*s big rugby tournament. and it was ireland. top of the pile in the rankings. now top of the six nations table after their 32—19 win over france very much lived up to its billing. dan 0gunshakin reports. the eyes of the rubber board full on dublin. against the reigning glance schram champions.

but first is sportsday hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. headlines this evening. barging overfor borthwick�*s first win. .. the new coach leads england to a bonus point six nations victory over italy three points off the top of the table. manchester city's response to the premier league charging them with breaching financial rules is to beat aston villa 3—1 rangers' roundabout way into the scottish cup quarter finals. from bad tempers. to good sportsmanship. also coming up in the programme. sky brown becomes the first british skateboarding world champion. at just 1a years old. and the best teams in the nfl with a trophy on the line. and that's before you add in the parties. the half time show. and the chicken wings. we build up to super bowl 57 hello again. the steve borthwick era in england rugby has its first win. the bonus point 31—14 victory over italy twickenham takes his side third in the six nations table and represented a significant improvement on their opening match in the tournament. as jane dougall reports his first match in cha

now it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. headlines this evening. another win. another bonus point. ireland stay on course for a six nations grand slam. after a week when their own captain described wales as the laughing stock of world rugby, can ken owens galvanise his team to their first six nations win of the season against england? arsenal's lead at the top of the premier league is five points. but for how long? manchester city are hoping to match the gunners�* win at leicester. also coming up in the programme... a0 years old and the number one in the world. james anderson helps england take control of the second test in new zealand. another british record, but gutted not to break the world's best mark. keely hodgkinson wins the 800 metres at the world indoor tour final. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm hugh ferris. welcome along to sportsday. it wasn't as convincing as many expected, but ireland are still on course for a six nations grand slam after another bonus point win. they beat italy in rome, but not before bein

now it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. headlines this evening. england win the six nations match that wales might have called off, claiming a victory in cardiff for the first time in six years. while in rome, another win, another bonus point, as ireland stay on course for a six nations grand slam. the top two in the premier league win, with manchester city keeping arsenal's lead atjust two points. a0 years old and the number one in the world. james anderson helps england take control of the second test in new zealand. another british record. but gutted not to break the world's best mark. keely hodgkinson wins the 800 metres at the world indoor tour final. hello again. after a turbulent two weeks during which wales�* six nations game against england was in serious doubt. was in serious doubt, it went ahead in cardiff and ended with a win for england. a rare one for them in the welsh capital maybe, but one that provides steve borthwick with the biggest victory of his tenure and leaves wales without a point. michael redford r

that's all from sportsday. hello.end most of the time — and in fact, come sunday, actually turning really quite sunny across much of the uk. but at the moment, a lot of cloud across the country, and that's how it'll stay through the evening hours into early saturday. in fact, cloud thick enough to produce a little bit of drizzle here and there, just a few breaks in the cloud — but mild air over us right now and a very mild saturday morning for the time of the year. temperatures between 5—9 celsius — so certainly no frost this coming night. so here's tomorrow's forecast — actually a lot of cloud in the morning, but the cloud will thin through the course of the afternoon, so some bright or sunny spells developing. however, in northern ireland and scotland and possibly the lake district later on, there will be some rain, at least temporarily, sweeping through as we see this cold front arriving. bye— bye. this is bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines: america's

hello and welcome to sportsday. the headlines. two for rashford means there are 3 in the title race as manchester united see off leicester in the premier league. a daly double stretches england's unbeaten run to 28 matches as they beat italy in the arnold clarke cup. and england's men's cricketers storm to victory in new zealand with the captain warning — they're only just starting. there may well not be a striker in such good goal—scoring as markers rashford right now. forces them into the permit league title race was that they are now three points behind manchester city and five leaders arsenal. then culture reports. then culture reports. marcus rashford is a man at the peak of his powers, playing with a smile on his face and magic in his feet, as leicester city were about to find out. the visitors actually made the early running at old trafford with david de gea proving goalkeeping can be a noble art form too, this one, banksy, you canjust stand and admire it, not when you know who can do you know what. his most prolific season

that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening.rt somewhere a little warmer. mexico city is aged canal network was first built by the aztecs it stretches hundred 80 km and these days the whole district is unesco world heritage site. but while i could do with a bit of a cleanup. we sent ava to find out why. we sent eva zu beck there to find out why. the strange looking but much loved. what's so special about these little creatures? i can't believe this is happening. oh, my god, it is so smooth, it is so lovely, it is like holding a baby. the axolotl is not only endemic to mexico, its population is limited to these wetlands and the worsening pollutions is threatening its very survival. ok, put him back. thankfully, the conservation project armando runs here has been a great success and, as a result,

now its time for sportsday hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. the first time in more than 25 years at scott lund type one 2—2 in the six nations ijoined ireland with a 100% record so far. we did enou:h with a 100% record so far. we did enou . h to with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get _ with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the _ with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the job _ with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the job done - with a 100% record so far. we did enough to get the job done and i with a 100% record so far. we did i enough to get the job done and i'm glad to be holding the trophy today. it's been a rare thing this season, but now it's twice in a row. leaders arsenal drop points in the premier league england off the mark as they beat west indies by seven wickets in the women's t20 world cup opener. hello again. two teams have won two out of two at the six nations so far... one of them is ireland which won't surprise many. and we'll come to them in a moment... but the other is scotland... who t

this is sportsday, our headlines this evening.k in litter of your business, manchester united and a six year wait for silverware as they win the efl cup. celtic to wait long between trophies, they win an old derby to retain the scottish league cup. and sam kerr scores on her 100th chelsea appearance to help them reach the fa cup. also coming up them reach the fa cup. also coming up in the programme... scotland six nations grand slam hopes are over after a defeat in paris. and there is no matching australia in women's international cricket, they beat south africa to win t20 world cup for a sixth time. hello again, welcome. there has been quite the week and a bid for manchester united, back in the premier league title race beating barcelona in europe and now a first trophy after a pretty long wait. they beat newcastle 2—0 in the efl cup final at wembley. for manchester united, six years without a major trophy. the newcastle united, closer to six decades. the goalkeeper suspended, return to the spot line for this play out last season

hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm 0lly foster.ut of the first lionesses squad of the year? ryan reynolds starred in a thriller at the racehorse ground, what drama can his wrexham team bring to bramhall lane and their fa cup replay? to bramhall lane and their fa cup and lebron�*s legacy will basketball�*s star man make more history later by becoming the all time leading points scorer in the nba? hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm 0lly foster. evening, busy night of fa cup replays coming up, we'll get to those in a moment, because we are going to start with women's football. it's a huge year for the women's game with the world cup being held in australia and new zealand this summer. england are the only home nation to have qualified. today, the head coach sarina wiegman named her squad for the arnold clark cup, with matches against korea republic, italy and belgium later this month. every game we approached the wind. at the same time this is also a tournament. it's a development tournament, yes we want to win it but it also gives u

still to come on sportsday.rsially banned at the men's world cup. were not just impacting were notjust impacting football, where trying to have a positive impact on society. welsh rugby players will consider strike action during the week in which wales build up to hosting england in the six nations in cardiff. the possible industrial action is an option to be raised next week at a meeting of the body representing professional players in wales. wales face england on saturday, 25 february. welsh rugby's four professional teams can make fresh contract offers to players, but have yet to do so. i think the biggest thing is not about the money. we are not asking for more money but a voice. in the way things are run. just player welfare. how many games you play a season, mental health is massive at the moment. we are expected just a rock up for work, run into a brick wall, take our money at the end of day and gets up and go again. on the boys are asking for is a bit of help with their own density and mental health and

that's all from sportsday.g. and it was simplistic because much of england and wales is my brakes of rain interesting from every person on southern counties towards other wells and clear skies later in the southeast corner means the stems and frost and ice risks here. this column with some clear skies to start wednesday morning too. still lots of cloud around to begin. some spots of rain and drizzle, subbing scotland across parts of england and wales and most will be trying better with each other some sunnier breaks here in there and the best of the sunshine of the eastern portions of the english channel and western scotland increasingly through shipment to 0rkney. winds light and parts of the northwest for quite a breeze blowing through and maybe a little stronger than what was on to state you temperatures are very similar, seven to 9 degrees, it will feel chilly in that breeze. take care. hello, i'm ben thompson, this is 0utside source. a backlash from beijing — china condems washington's decision to order al

the sub that's all from the sub sportsday. that's all from the sportsday. good evening. and northern england, as you can see quite clearly from the weather watcher picture. and there were homes without power across eastern scotland with gusts of winds recorded in excess of 80 miles an hour. and even through northern england, as you can see in lismore, we had 75 mile an hour gusts of winds in the morning. the winds have been easing down throughout the day and in actual fact, as the storm pulled away during the morning, we've had some lovely sunny spells coming through, blustery through the afternoon, but not too bad there's some rain to come through this evening and overnight heavy across northern ireland, pushing snow to the highlands of scotland before it drifts away, icy stretches likely. and then this trailing weather front across southern england, well, that could bring cloud and drizzle first thing that will gradually ease away in sunshine come through. still the risk, perhaps through northern ireland and maybe southern fringes of scotland have a few showers through

coming up in sportsday later in the hour on the bbc news channel, we'll get the latest from bristol asngland lionesses look to extend their winning run in the deciding match at the arnold clark cup. good evening. welcome to the bbc news at six. the uk's biggest retailer, tesco, has become the latest supermarket to impose limits on the sale of some fruit and vegetables. customers will not be allowed to buy more than three peppers, cucumbers or packs of tomatoes, for example. aldi is also introducing limits. asda and morrisons did the same yesterday. the shortages are being blamed partly on temporary supply challenges because of adverse weather conditions abroad. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. if you've been to the supermarket, chances are you'll have seen this. a shortage of tomatoes, cucumbers and some other fresh veg. and now, britain's biggest retailer hasjoined in with placing a limit on how much shoppers can buy. here's the problem. at this time of year, we rely on imports from overseas. we get a lot of tomatoes here from morocco, but it's a white—out, with harves

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm olly foster.

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun.land's women edge a tough match against india, on theirjourney to securing a spot in the semi—finals of the t20 world cup. stuart broad's on fire for england in new zealand, as they look set to clinch the first test match. and arsenal are back on top — after a thiller at aston villa, with two late goal. also coming up in the programme, the ownership race hots up for manchester united. sirjim ratcliffe�*s officially in the running, along with a bid from qatar. and a moment to remember for st helens — with a famous victory in australia, to claim rugby league's world club challenge. hello and welcome to sportsday, hello there, and welcome along to the programme, a busy day of football on the way. but we start with cricket first — and it was billed as a crucial group encounter, between england and india at the women's t20 world cup. and england's11 run win earlier see them stay top of the group — and likely to avoid champions australia in the semi—finals. jo currie reports. include having

milderfor hello and welcome to sportsday i'm laura mcghie.anagerless leeds travel to old trafford tonight in the permier league. can erik ten hag's manchester united continue their run of good form? they produced the upset of the fa cup fourth round we'll hear how grimsby town's victory over luton town last night has gone down with the mariners players and fans. it was a record that seemed set in stone but history has been made as lebronjames sets a new nba all time career scoring record. also coming up in the programme... we speak to great britain's sophie mckinna who's had her shots stolen and says it's disrrupted her paris olympic preparations. and we hear from justin rose after his first pga they've —— it's not as if they don't have any value. it's a could put them somewhere so that i could get them back. good evening and welcome along to sportsday. we will start with tonight's premier league action. manchester united host leeds at old trafford. erik ten hag's side will be seeking to close the gap to premier league leaders arsenal. as for

coming up in sportsday later in the hour on the bbc news channel: we will look ahead to the start ofix nations championship. the first match is here in cardiff between wales and ireland. good evening. lancashire police say they believe that nicola bulley, who went missing while walking her dog last week, most likely fell into the river wyre. a major search for her continues, but no trace of her has been found. the partner of ms bulley has said he will never lose hope but he can not get his head around how she has vanished. danny savage reports. exactly a week on from when nicola bulley vanished, her friends staged a roadside appeal this morning, hoping to jog the memory of anyone who was passing last friday. her pictures are everywhere, but there is no trace of her anywhere. it's been an agonising week for her partner and their two young daughters. my whole focus is my two girls, just staying as strong as i can for them. i'm scared that if i put any focus into anything else, it's going to take my, you know, focus off that. right now, it is as though she has vanished into thin air, li

hello and welcome to sportsday.e start today's programme with news that a new independent regulator of men's football in england is to be established for the first time. the announcement follows a recommendation by a fan—led review last year. the main purposes of the proposed new regulator will be stopping english clubs from joining european breakaway leagues, preventing financial failings at clubs, introducing more stringent owners�* and directors�* tests, giving fans more power and ensuring a fairer distribution of money down the english football pyramid. the significant move aims to protect english football's cultural heritage. here's just some of the reaction to the proposals starting with the premier league chief executive richard masters. we are the first major football nation to have football as a regulated government regulated industry. i think that's a very important moment. government intentions are clearly to protect what is good about english football and make clear they want to support the wider pedimen

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm laura mcghie. coming up on today's programme.s are no more. the club will be renamed sixways rugby and will not feature in next season's championship.

such its hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm chetan pathak.ing up on tonight's programme — liverpool say action must be taken to ensure there are no more near misses as uefa takes responsibility for the dangerous scenes at last season's champions league final. on the pitch, the competition's knockout stages get under way this evening. antonio conte takes spurs to the san siro to face ac milan. hundreds of grass roots football referees in england tell us they fear for their safety on the pitch. also coming up on the programme before 7:00 — we speak to the iranian chess player who removed her headscarf at an international tournament in protest at her country. women, they were not wearing their scarf and that was the rule in the country. so i would say i was really inspired. so i would say i was really inspired. more on tonight's champions league matches to come, but we start with the continued fallout from last season's final between liverpool and real madrid. uefa now admits it bears "primary responsibility" for the chaotic scenes before kick—o

that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening.eltic doing the same in scotland, it has been a trophy filled stay for a couple of very famous football clubs. we will be back at 7:30pm, for now, that is it, thank you for joining us. just a couple of minutes ago, a state of emergency came into force. in ukraine, they are combat ready. exactly one year ago today this happened. exactly one year ago today this happened-— exactly one year ago today this ha ened. ., ., ., happened. tonight at ten we are live in ukraine, happened. tonight at ten we are live in ukraine. a — happened. tonight at ten we are live in ukraine, a country— happened. tonight at ten we are live in ukraine, a country at _ happened. tonight at ten we are live in ukraine, a country at war. - happened. tonight at ten we are live in ukraine, a country at war. after i in ukraine, a country at war. after a huge russian military offensive by land, sea and air. fighting between the countries hasn't stopped since and well over 100,000 people are believed to have been killed.

that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening this week on the show...his is no ordinary cellar door. no. ..i�*m in switzerland going bonkers for bunkers. oh, wow, look at this. it's right in the middle of this massive complex, isn't it? and you'd never know if you're just driving through. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from switzerland, or more specifically, week from switzerland. i'm on a journey from switzerland's capital, beginning with a drive two hours southwest, because i've heard that all around this country is a vast network of bunkers, some of which are open for travellers to explore. among them are old military forts, which you can still see hidden i've i'v e been given a pin that tells me there is a bunker basically here somewhere. it's camouflaged so that is going to be a trick finding it. this stretch of mountainside looks like every other stretch of mountainside for miles and miles in the right direction. hopefully, we are in the right place. you shouldn't search for military bunker still in use, but what i'm

that is all we have on sportsday, more throughout the evening on bbc news andindeed throughout the evening on bbc news and indeed on our website. next it is time for click. that is it. here on click, we've been lucky enough to visit some of the most beautiful parts of the world. yet what goes on beneath the surface in some of these places can serve as the starkest reminder of the effects of pollution and climate change on our world. and sometimes it's also places like here, the fjords off norway, where some of the most inspiring ideas come to life, like this island of floating solar panels. ooh, thank you! i've made it! wow, we're walking on water! i remember you wobbling about on that solar array in the fjord. it was only, like, a few millimetres thick under your feet, wasn't it? yeah, it was all about the material. it had to be light enough that it could do the job whilst also being strong enough to be able to withstand any weather conditions. well, fortunately, today's one is much sturdier. and just to prove that you can build little islands of nature anywhere you want, we're currently

that's all from sportsday.have more throughout the evening when sd printers first went mainstream, many imagined a world where some households would be creating missing pieces of board games or spare parts to fix their cars. the reality is actually probably been more impressive because we're getting sd—printed houses and even sd—printed body parts. and some of the latest trials involve printing bones for people who've had cancer. researchers at king's college london and clinicians at guy's and st thomas' nhs foundation trust are collaborating on a project to help cancer patients like colin. i'd got a few appointments, first of all. i had several tests and a biopsy, which then diagnosed me with cancer. you've got to look at what the alternative is if you don't have it done, isn't it, really? i mean, everybody says that word, �*cancer,’ so you imagine it can spread here, there and everywhere. in a number of cases of lung, bone or metastatic breast cancer, removing the area around the tumour means the need to take

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm laura mcghie. coming up on today's programme.espite protests from fans there are now revamped plans for a new look european super league. worcester warriors are no more. the club will be renamed sixways rugby and will not feature in next season's championship. great britain women are back in front of a home crowd tonight as they try to qualify for the 2023 women's eurobasket. also coming up in the programme. anthonyjoshua says his heart is back in boxing, as he prepares for his comeback fight. i put myself there a lot and at the same time it was not enough. i did not get the victory in the last fight. and we speak to the paralympic gold medallist who's swapped wooden clubs for curling stones. hello there and welcome along to the programme. we start with the news that plans for the much aligned european superleague have resurfaced. the company that backed it has returned with a revamped format for the tournament, that would see up to 80 teams competing. there were protests from fans last year when real madrid, barcelona and juvent

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris.eadlines this evening: back in the trophy business... manchester united end a six year wait for silverware... winning the efl cup at wembley celtic rarely have to wait long between trophies. they win an old firm derby to retain the scottish league cup. and sam kerr scores on her 100th chelsea appearance to help them reach the fa cup last eight. also coming up in the programme: scotland's six nations grand slam hopes are over after defeat in paris. and there is no matching australia in women's internatonal cricket. they beat south africa to win the women's t20 world cup for a sixth time. hello again. in the last few seconds, the final whistle has gone, manchester united have beaten newcastle united by 2—0, to claim the efl cup. given it is just ended a few seconds ago, we will bring you the goals in just a few moments. but it was a day in britain of two league finals and in scotland, for the second scottish league cup final in a row, two scores were scored to beat celtic. chris mclaughl

sportsday coming up shortly, but first: welcome to sports day this saturday night.ing up on the programme, wales blown away by ireland in their six nations opener in cardiff. scotland score one a try in a thrilling calcutta cup clash against england. it hasjust thrilling calcutta cup clash against england. it has just finished. another memorable night for scotland at twickenham. lift off for everton under their new manager as they stunned premier league leaders arsenal to make it a winning start for sean dyche. arsenal to make it a winning start for sean [mlle-— arsenal to make it a winning start for sean dyche— arsenal to make it a winning start for sean dyche. clean sheet, 1-0, every manager— for sean dyche. clean sheet, 1-0, every manager likes _ for sean dyche. clean sheet, 1-0, every manager likes that. - for sean dyche. clean sheet, 1-0, every manager likes that. coming | for sean dyche. clean sheet, 1-0, i every manager likes that. coming up on the programme _ every manager likes that. coming up on the programme before _ every manager likes that. coming up on

that is all from sportsday.for now. good night. good evening. grey skies have featured heavily in saturday's weather, but i'm hopeful that for sunday, blue skies should be a little more widespread. we shall see some spells of sunshine, albeit with a slightly chillier feel. today has been unrelentingly cloudy in many places, in fact the cloud on the satellite picture has been thick enough to produce the odd spot of drizzle, and this band of rain pushing its way south—eastward. behind that, notice clearer skies with one or two showers, and some colder air. as the last of our rain band clears southwards during the night, clear skies following on behind, we get into that colder air, so temperatures will drop down to around freezing, maybe a touch below freezing. the one exception, the south of england, which will stay pretty mild through the night. into tomorrow, the last of that cloud will clear away and we will see some spells of sunshine. that said, it may well be that across northern ireland, northern england an

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm olly foster resolution has been reached in welsh rugby, their playersl turn out to face england on saturday. who can stop the lionesses, they are back in action in the next hour, we'll head live to bristol and we'll also get the latest from germany, it's another champions league night with manchester city playing leipzig crisis meetings have been taking place all day between the professional rugby board, the welsh rugby union and the international squad and players from the four regions, cardiff, dragons, ospreys and scarlets. and resolution has been reached. the six nations match against england this weekend , that was in doubt, with the players close to taking strike action, will take place. in the last hour, the wales captain, ken owens, and the wru's acting chief executive, nigel walker, addressed the media together. iam i am pleased to announce that after extensive conversations and discussions over the last week, the wales versus england game will go ahead as scheduled. it's important that going forward we continue the dialogue which we have had o

hello and welcome to sportsday.pean cups between them and such is their reputation in the competition. a third of their meetings over the years have been in finals. but as they prepare to meet in the first leg of the champions league last 16 tonight, liverpool need to overcome an unwelcome recent record against real madrid. they haven't beaten the spanish club since 2009 and the last two of those finals, painful defeats. andy swiss is at anfield for us. andy very difficult to see this one removed from that context — liverpool's form has taken a timely upturn — clarity to liveprool�*s long term ownership situation. it's fair to say that these two teams got to know each other pretty well over the last few years in the last time they met was in the champions league final last season which real madrid ii—o. in the press conference, urich and cloud admitted he onlyjust conference, urich and cloud admitted he only just watch conference, urich and cloud admitted he onlyjust watch the replay of that final for the very first

that's all from sportsday. good afternoon. 15 or 16, well above where it should be at the time but it is windy and remains windy in the north and slowly easing down the northern isles in particular and rain pushes its way northwards on the weather front overnight it again, without a cloud in fairly stiff breeze, temperatures below five or six celsius. but some chilly weather on the way to the week. a diamond in fairly stiff breeze, temperatures below five or six celsius. but some chilly weather on the way to the week. predominately cloudy on tuesday impressed different areas and well and where the cloud breaks is where the temperatures will be towards in the temperatures will be towards in the mid—teens again. it rain is gathering for the west and it's behind that it will have some chilly weather on the way. hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. air raid sirens sounded, but the kremlin had been informed. president biden brought a message of solidarity and defiance, against moscow. russia's aim was to wipe ukraine

that's all from sportsday. there's much more on our website.ndy. those strong winds peaking this evening across parts of northern scotland, gusts of 50 to maybe 60 miles per hour. those winds then ease a little overnight, as this band of cloud and very patchy rain sinks a little further southwards into northern ireland and northern england. a really mild night, though, temperatures between 5 and 10 degrees as we start friday morning. and we will have this band of cloud and very patchy rain that will then be drifting back northeastwards across parts of northern england and up across scotland as the day wears on. northern ireland should brighten up quite nicely with some sunny spells. patchy cloud and sunny spells for wales, the midlands, down towards the south of england. temperatures peaking at 14 degrees, a mild day forjust about all of us. now into saturday, that mild theme continues. but there'll be some rain into northern ireland and scotland. and as that pushes south eastwards overnight on saturday, it'll leave brighter but colder weather

hello and welcome to sportsday this monday night. i'm chetan pathak.ing up on the programme: manchester city charged with breaking financial rules by the premier league. jesse gets his marsching orders leeds sack their manager after seven league games without a win. it's a big surprise but i am pleased that they have done it. i think it is the right thing to do we are running out of time and we need to get some points on the board. golf at war why this could be the week that shape's the sport's future forever. also coming up on the programme before 7pm: we speak to the team that's won great britain's first four man bobsleigh medal at the world championships for 84 years. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. we start tonight with manchester city who've been charged by the premier league with over a hundred breaches of financial rules between 2009 and 2018. an independent commission will now investigate and will be able to impose a punishment if necessary. city say they're "surprised" by the charges and that their position is supported by what they ca

but that's all from sportsday. bye— bye. hello.by the danish weather service for impacts it's likely to have in denmark. but for us, scotland over the tops of the pennines into north—east england, travel disruption is likely into tomorrow morning. those winds picking up through the night across northern ireland. yes, but also scotland and north—east england. some outbreaks of rain moving through, further south breezy, mostly cloudy, mild for all of us. but tomorrow, if you are travelling in northern scotland, gusts are likely to be up to around 80 miles per hour in exposed spots, more broadly across scotland, 60 to 70 mile per hour gusts, and very blustery conditions over the tops of the pennines and into north—east england, could well cause you some problems if you're travelling in a high sided vehicle. those winds slowly easing as the day wears on. a little chillier in the north, very mild further south. start of the weekend. sunday is a little bit lower. by tuesday we may even start to see a little bit of rain. , ., , ., even st

coming up on sportsday later, will united find a new owner?onight, the deadline for potential investors, forwarded ten p:m.. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a spy at the british embassy in berlin has beenjailed for more than 13 years for selling secrets to russia. david smith was caught in an undercover sting using fake russian agents who in fact worked for the british security services. the 58—year—old had been passing on details to the russians of other members of staff as well as photographs and videos of buildings. british police described smith's actions as "reckless and dangerous". our home affairs correspondent tom symonds reports. secretly filmed, david smith, the embassy security guard with an access all areas pass, stealing secrets for the russians. scottish, married but separated, a lover of military memorabilia, the court found he hated britain and felt sympathy for vladimir putin. sentencing him, thejudge said there was no doubt he'd handed over sensitive material. you were fully aware that you should not have cop

hello and welcome to sportsday. the headlines.r united see off leicester in the premier league. a daly double stretches england's unbeaten run to 28 matches as they beat italy in the arnold clarke cup. and england's men's cricketers storm to victory in new zealand with the captain warning — they're only just starting.

hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm laura mcghie. on the programme...o make clubs more financially sustainable. manchester united must produce their "best performance this season" to beat barcelona, according to manager eric ten hag. we'll be live at old trafford ahead of their europa league playoff. tributes are paid to a "giant of broadcasting." the bbc football commentator john motson, who has died at the age of 77.

and coming up on sportsday on the the bbc news channel.y prepare for this summers�* world cup, euro 2020 winners — england take on south korea this evening in their first game of the arnold clark cup. good evening. the family of the missing woman nicola bulley have called for people to focus on finding her and to stop speculating about her private life. it's nearly three weeks since the 45—year—old disappeared on a dog walk in lancashire after dropping her two children at school. detectives have been criticised for revealing very personal details about her struggles with alcohol and the menopause yesterday. tonight lancashire police say they have referred themselves to the independent office for please contact over contact they had with nicola bulley more than a fortnight before she disappeared. danny savage reports. nicola bulley, the most high—profile missing person in britain. when she vanished nearly three weeks ago there was no suggestion from police, friends orfamily she was vulnerable. but at a packed news conference yesterday, lanc

and on bbc london: coming up on sportsday on the bbc news channel — england reach the semifinals in thetralia in the last four, too, after a big win over pakistan. more people have been killed after another earthquake hit southern turkey and syria yesterday. rescuers are back searching for people trapped under rubble after the 6.4 magnitude tremor struck near the turkish city of antakya close to the border with syria, just two weeks after massive quakes that have killed more than 47,000 people, injured tens of thousands more and left many homeless. 0ur correspondent anna foster reports. there seems no end to the agony. today, fresh images of loss and grief. millions of people desperately trying to heal have been traumatised again. for many, the first thought was protecting their families. they gathered up everything that was precious to them and ran. this volleyball court was set up as a relief centre after the first earthquake, and by yesterday it was almost deserted. but when people felt the ground shake under their feet again last night, they fled back here, looking for a place of sa

coming up in sportsday in the next 15 minutes on the bbc news channel: will it be the eagles or chiefslimax of the american football season. friends of nicola bulley, the 45—year—old woman who disappeared while walking her dog in lancashire, have made fresh appeals for information about her whereabouts, two weeks after she went missing. she was last seen by the river at st michael's on wyre. police believe she fell in, and they've expanded the search area out to sea. our north of england correspondent danny savage has more. the friends of nicola bulley are lining the roads at st michael's on wyre in lancashire, hoping to draw people's memories with placards. it is a mystery baffling this community. who, if anyone, knows what happened to nicola. tiara community. who, if anyone, knows what happened to nicola. two weeks auo what happened to nicola. two weeks a . o toda what happened to nicola. two weeks ago today she _ what happened to nicola. two weeks ago today she vanished. _ what happened to nicola. two weeks ago today she vanished. i _ what happened to nicola. two weeks ago today she

coming up on sportsday on the bbc news channel: we hearfrom everton's new manager sean dyche, who's callingt senior to have spoken out openly, has told the bbc he witnessed russian soldiers committing crimes in ukraine including torture, looting and threats of rape. konstantin yefremov said he saw one ukrainian prisoner of war being beaten, shot and humiliated. mr yefremov is now seen by russia as a traitor. 0ur russia editor, steve rosenberg went to meet him. this is the war in ukraine, the official russian version of it. packaged, promoted, propagandised by moscow. fearless russian soldiers fighting the good fight, defending the motherland. but konstantin yefremov was there, and the reality, he says, is very different. konstantin was a senior lieutenant in the russian army, but he's fled russia and he's agreed to tell me about crimes he says he saw russian soldiers committing in ukraine. starting here. this is one of konstantin's first photos from ukraine — an air base seized by russian troops in melitopol. translation: i saw looting there. soldiers and officers grabbed everything they co

coming up on sportsday on the bbc news channel...he 16 year old british snowboarder who's become the youngest slopestyle world champion in history. the number of people sleeping rough in england rose by more than a quarter last year, according to official figures. on a single night last autumn more than 3,000 people slept outside. that's 26 per cent more than in 2021. and it's over 70 per cent more than in 2010, though not as high as the peak of almost 5,000 rough sleepers in 2017. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan has been to bristol to meet the people behind the statistics. after a night on the street, the need is for heat and food. at this bristol home of the surface, they are feeling up to 100 people a day and numbers are rising. —— homeless service. simon gilchrist has been rough sleeping for a fortnight. he lost his flat last year, a hostel place last month. at the heart of mouth, some long—term drug addiction. people say get a job, but people don't know about addiction. 0r people don't know about addiction. or

the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our hello and welcome to sportsday i'm lauracghie. shattered spending records, excitment and disappointment, we look at the biggest news and moments from january transfer deadline day. they've had no trophy since 2017 but can manchester united make the league cup final tonight? we'll be live at old trafford ahead of their game against nottingham forrest. with reports that saudi arabia's tourism authority is to be named an official sponsor of the 2023 women's world cup, the co hosts of the competition are disappointed they weren't consulted. also coming up in the programme... this time it's "for good". seven time super bowl winner tom brady says he is retiring after 23 seasons in the nfl, a year on from reversing his initial decision to retire. thank you guys for allowing me to live my absolute dream, i would not change a thing. good evening and welcome to the programme. well, it was a traditional transfer deadline day full of intrigue and late deals. but it was also an unprecendented transfer window with a record eight hundred a

hello and welcome to sportsday — liverpool needs to save their season, everton fighting to stay up.the merseyside derby go tonight? more mistakes are weighed over the weekend. the marvel of garble, the six tier side take on the scottish cup quarterfinals. also coming up in the programme — england make it to wins after two, aberdeen women's world cup. more allegations are made against the welsh rugby union as the investigation into its toxic culture begins. good evening. what would liverpool and everton give for a win tonight at anfield? there's always a lot riding on the merseyside derby, when it was goalless at goodison park back in september, both managers searched for positives and promised better days ahead. frank lampard's been sacked and everton are in the relegation zone, and jurgen klopp�*s watched his liverpool side slide down the table. they're closer to the bottom three than the top four. adam cottier reports. a season of discomfort for liverpool. his team of 12 points behind the qualification places a grant of two nights game. i will not and i cannot _ grant of two night