and other— both unicorns and warwickshire and other places — both unicorns and warwickshire and othere will stay in _ other places and other setups and we will stay in cricket _ other places and other setups and we will stay in cricket and _ other places and other setups and we will stay in cricket and make - other places and other setups and we will stay in cricket and make it - will stay in cricket and make it open — will stay in cricket and make it open for— will stay in cricket and make it open for those _ will stay in cricket and make it open for those people. - that's all from sportsday. we'll have more for you at half past seven. liverpool two goals up in that one, the goals for liverpool and keep up—to—date with the second half on the bbc sport website and will more for you at half past seven and we will see you then. hello there. in the aftermath of storm 0tto, there are still lots of people suffering from power cuts, with aberdeenshire particularly badly affected. and of course it was aberdeenshire where we had the strongest gust of wind — a gust of 83 mph recorded at inverb

she says the new trust in warwickshire took her on while she was ill and are very supportive.ing to come to a normal life. i don't want a benefit. i want to progress in my career. i want to become a consultant paediatrician. she's glad to be back at work, but it's tough. normally, this is my place. i relax here, sit here. i didn't see any patients, so that part i missed. but i felt good at least i could do some of the work. it's just a bit emotional. it's a big day. chuckles. it's a big day, definitely a big day. no certainty about the future but you still try to be positive. it's hard but i will get there. she wants the impact of covid on health care workers to be formally acknowledged. i think the long covid should be recognised as occupationally acquired industrial illness because other people had the choice to protect themselves from it, health worker didn't have. they were exposed to it. i've come to meet an mp who agrees. layla moran chairs a cross—party group looking at the uk's handling of the pandemic. i think there are certain professions — health and social care sta

in warwickshire, this lake is treasured by locals. many migrating waterfowl come here.en awful. sue runs a volunteer group. we're out here every day. we can see what's going on and we can see the state of the birds that are in. we check all the areas around with the binoculars to make sure there is no dead animals in the corners. the advice is clear. heed any warning signs and don't touch any dead or dying birds. claire marshall, bbc news. the bbc has announced its line—up of chief presenters for its revamped tv news channel, due to launch in the spring. matthew amroliwala, christian fraser, yalda hakim, lucy hockings and maryam moshiri will lead the new line—up. it follows the decision to merge the two existing news channels. firefighters in dorset and wiltshire have told the bbc they raised complaints about a toxic culture of bullying and harassment in the service at least 18 months ago. a police investigation and an independent inquiry have been launched, after allegations female firefighters were sexually harassed at work and claims some firefighters shared photogra

in warwickshire this lake is cherished by locals. many migrating waterfowl come here. flu and restrictions are still in place. sue runs a volunteer group. we are here every day and we can see what is going on, we can see the state of the birds that are here, we check out all the areas around with binoculars to make sure there are no dead animals in the corners, especially if the wind is blowing. corners, especially if the wind is blowing-— corners, especially if the wind is blowinr. �* ~ , . , ., is blowing. and keep an eye on it. the advice _ is blowing. and keep an eye on it. the advice is _ is blowing. and keep an eye on it. the advice is clear. - is blowing. and keep an eye on it. the advice is clear. he'd - it. the advice is clear. he'd any warning _ it. the advice is clear. he'd any warning signs - it. the advice is clear. he'd any warning signs and - it. the advice is clear. he'd any warning signs and do i it. the advice is clear. he'd i any warning signs and do not touch any dead or dying birds. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: seven—time american footb

in warwickshire, there has been an outbreak at a popular lake. restrictions are in place.s are in place. it's been i horrendous, awful. we have families coming round, kids coming round, and they want to feed the ducks and they can't. it's really heartbreaking. we are out here every day, we can see the state of the birds, we check out all the areas around through the binoculars to make sure there is no dead animals in the corners. the advice is clear. _ dead animals in the corners. the advice is clear. he'd any warning signs and don't touch any sick or dead birds. claire marshall, bbc news. this year's six nations rugby championship starts on saturday, and while the players will be focusing on what happens on the pitch, officials will be tackling numerous crises of it ranging from sexism and homophobia to corruption. 0ur sports editor dan roan reports. with its blend of rivalry, tradition and passion, the six nations remains one of the highlights of the sporting calendar. but with a world cup looming, the start of this year's championship is a timely boost for a game in nee

finally, as part of lgbtq+ history month, warwickshire county cricket club have teamed up with an inclusiveon. we ta ke we take it for granted the times that everyone doesn't feel safe and some people do feel excluded and anything we can do to help, we will. the partnership developed over two years— the partnership developed over two years and _ the partnership developed over two years and this started as a conversation for let's do something for lgbt_ conversation for let's do something for lgbt history month and is like, why do— for lgbt history month and is like, why do we — for lgbt history month and is like, why do we do a training session, we did it _ why do we do a training session, we did it two _ why do we do a training session, we did it two years ago the went so well and — did it two years ago the went so well and everyone still talks about it. can _ well and everyone still talks about it. can we — well and everyone still talks about it, can we do it again because? and i it, can we do it again because? and lwas _ it, can we do it again because? and lwas like. — it, can we do it a

he was any a warwickshire field looking for what he thought was john warwickshire field looking for whatd this pendant, said to be the find of notjust this pendant, said to be the find of not just a this pendant, said to be the find of notjust a lifetime, but according to the guardian this morning, the find of 30 lifetimes. it is a tudor life —— pendant. it is gold. it is being valued at the moment. you can't believe it. he only recently started doing this? yeah. can you imagine? when you hear your detector... it is incredible. and i love this. about time. this is in the times. this is the festival, you will have seen this before, the festival in shetland, a viking festival. and i think it is all about lighting up the dark, dark nights, basically. but for the first time this year, girls have been allowed to take part. untilthis girls have been allowed to take part. until this point women and girls have been banned from the festival. a celebration of settlement history. for the first time ever, women and girls have taken part. i can't believe it has taken part. i can't believe it has take

in warwickshire, this lake is treasured by locals. many migrating waterfowl come here.y. we can see what's going on and we can see the state of the birds that are in. we check all the areas around with the binoculars to make sure there is no dead animals in the corners. the advice is clear. heed any warning signs and don't touch any dead or dying birds. claire marshall, bbc news. the man at the top of the welsh rugby union has told politicians that there had been 'warning signs' about sexism but the governing body was 'in denial�*. it follows allegations of sexism and misogyny aired as part of a bbc investigation. 0ur wales correspondent wyre davies is in cardiff. ever since the bbc wales investigation a week ago, which outlined allegations of sex sick —— sex six behaviour, union bosses have admitted the industry is facing an existential crisis. today the interim chief executive of the union, nigel walker, appeared with the chair of the union at a senate committee hearing in cardiff. they admitted they perhaps turned a blind eye to many of the accusations in the bbc inv

in warwickshire, this lake is treasured by locals. many migrating waterfowl come here.of the birds that are in and we check all the areas around with the binoculars to make sure there is no dead animals in the corners, especially if the wind blows, it moves them up to a particular end. and we just keep an eye on it. the advice is clear. heed any warning signs and don't touch any dead or dying birds. claire marshall, bbc news. a year—long review into children's social care services has prompted the government to announce £200 million of extra funding which it says will transform the sector and provide better support for vulnerable families. record numbers of children are currently in care in england — kinship care, where a child is looked after by a relative, is being prioritised, with training promised for carers. but charities say the money may not be enough to solve all the problems. sanchia berg reports. stacy works at durham university, and used to have a very independent life. now she's a kinship carer for her four—year—old niece, georgie. adult activity has been r

in warwickshire, this lake is treasured by locals. many migrating waterfowl come here. going on and we can see the state the birds are in and we check all the areas around with the binoculars to make sure there is no dead animals in the corners, especially if the wind blows, it moves them up to this particular end. and we just keep an eye on it. the advice is clear. heed any warning signs and don't touch any dead or dying birds. claire marshall, bbc news. we're joined now by professor tom solomon who's the director of the pandemic institute. good morning. anybody watching the report might be worried, so let's deal with the one issue first, the possibility of transmission to humans. just put that in some context for us. we humans. just put that in some context for us.— humans. just put that in some context for us. ~ ~ ., , ., context for us. we know the virus at the moment — context for us. we know the virus at the moment is _ context for us. we know the virus at the moment is spreading _ context for us. we know the virus at the moment is spreading amongst l the moment i

in warwickshire, this lake is treasured by locals. many migrating waterfowl come here.ut here every day and we can see what is going on and we can see the state of the birds that are in and we check all the areas around with the binoculars to make sure there is no dead animals in the corners, especially if the wind blows, it moves them up to a particular end. and we just keep an eye on it. the advice is clear. heed any warning signs and don't touch any dead or dying birds. claire marshall, bbc news. we can talk now to dr gregorio torres who we just saw in the report. he's head of the science department at the world organisation for animal health. thank you forjoining us today. you are making the point in the interview with claire that we can't underestimate the potential adaptation of this virus that causes avian flu to humans. tells more about your concerns.— avian flu to humans. tells more about your concerns. thanks very much. about your concerns. thanks very much- good _ about your concerns. thanks very much. good morning. _ about your concerns. thanks very much. go

one of our weather watchers scent of in from warwickshire. thank you for that one.ll be a lot of dry weather and a fair bit of sunshine. today generally speaking we are looking at light winds. the strongest winds will be across the outer hebrides. these are the average wind speeds. gusts will be more than that. temperature wise we are looking at widely ii to ia degrees. locally in north—west wales and a central words, we could reach 16 or 17 degrees. that will make it the warmest day of the year so far, beating the 15.8 you saw earlier on. as we head on through the evening, the high pressure drifts a bit further east. we pull in this southerly flow. it is going to drag in some saharan dust, which means there will be some beautiful pictures of sunrises and sunsets for the next couple of days and mornings. tomorrow, we start off, tonight, i should say, we start off with clear skies. more of a breeze as we go through the night. having said that, a few pockets of mist and fog. just the vale of york, the midlands, we can also see pockets of frost. it is not going to be w

as we speak with a metal detectorist about a national treasure that was uncovered this week in warwickshire headlines with tatyana . the headlines with tatyana. phil, thank you very much. this is the latest from the gb newsroom the family of missing mother of two nicola believe insisted there's no evidence whatsoever that she fell into the river wyre it's after police say they believe she fell into the river whilst walking her dog. nicola disappeared last friday in lancashire . the friday in lancashire. the investigation is now focusing on a ten minute window that's unaccounted . officers say unaccounted. officers say they're not treating her disappearance as suspicious , but disappearance as suspicious, but as a tragic case of a missing person . health are calling on person. health are calling on the government to show initiative to end the recent strikes. the nhs confederate says the health service will to clear backlogs and improve care unless action taken. thousands of nurses and ambulance workers will walk out on monday in what many calling the biggest strike day the nhs has ever seen

warwickshire. cheshire they will look at it . cheshire they will look at it.t a deal the eu, they will to take the view that the adults are in charge at number 10 again and they will a different perspective. so they want to. but all the polling evidence and i don't mean opinion polls mean actual casting of voting is shows that the reforms strike brexit are a very , very small number at the very, very small number at the moment . to which you agree with. moment. to which you agree with. i mean, what do think, stephen? brexit it does this then no longer become a toxic issue for the tory party if you can get it through parliament, start to do the eu, europe is the choice of almost nuristani about this i mean if there's anything that can actually rip the tory party apart it seems to be this brexit is of course david cameron his job. well i know i don't think we've finished yet. i mean there's almost mania about there's almost a mania about them. i don't know what it is about death wish about that. but the problem with this is the problem with this one is i cannot,

warwickshire police i think are very good.ary is a concern that the young have got it. right. it's a home invasion. it's something that get over. and that some people get over. and for of burglaries to for the victims of burglaries to only have a 3% success rate must be heartbreaking. well we haven't time you, haven't got time to ask you, christine, but let's with something the sun. let's our supplements here's my supplements instead here's my panel of panel looking to discuss some of the that caught the top stories that caught their christine hamilton's their eye, christine hamilton's , broadcaster, , your verbal broadcaster, christine joining me. christine, kennedy joining me. christine, what you got. you've got what have you got. you've got about seconds, right? well is about 30 seconds, right? well is about 30 seconds, right? well is a must scrub a cleaners want it must scrub loos empty bins and diversity the demonstrate the must demonstrate a commitment to equality and diversity. this is public sector jobs are asking clea

rya n ru ns a football club in warwickshire, and for the past few weeks his 15—year—old son, kai, haschance. they are - criticising how you referee because they think the decision did not help their team, their kids? idietitian they think the decision did not help their team, their kids?— their team, their kids? when they sa ou their team, their kids? when they say you criticise _ their team, their kids? when they say you criticise you, _ their team, their kids? when they say you criticise you, it's - their team, their kids? when they say you criticise you, it's not i say you criticise you, it's not politely saying things, it's aggressively shouting? it politely saying things, it's aggressively shouting? yeah. itjust aggressively shouting? yeah. it 'ust knocks my confidence. i aggressively shouting? yeah. it 'ust knocks my confidence. ofi aggressively shouting? yeah. itjust knocks my confidence. of course. dad, watching from the sidelines, how bad is it? it’s dad, watching from the sidelines, how bad is it?— how bad is it? it's really bad and i'm aware _ how bad is it? it's really bad