revealing as many as one in 13 young people in england and wales experience post—traumatic stress disorder by the age of 18, we'll speak to the report's author. and at 10.40 and 11.30, we'll take a first look at tomorrow's front pages in ‘the paper‘ —joining me will be home affairs editor at the evening standard, martin bentham, and economist and author of the great economists, linda yeuh. that's all ahead on bbc news now on bbc news it's time for sportsday hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm john watson live from cardiff and the principality stadium. we are live here tonight ahead of the third round of rugby union's six nations championship. where wales england will lock horns tomorrow in another huge contest. the match could go some way of determining the outcome of this yea r‘s determining the outcome of this year's championship. we will also be in paris where a wounded scotland take on a french side in disarray. and i am lizzie greenwood—hughes with the rest of the days sports news. as chelsea are banned from making any signings until next year after breaking fifa rules on

pair of hands. jonny bairstow‘s time was also soon up. england still with much to do. adam wilde, bbc news. there's more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel. we're back with the late news at 10.10. hello and welcome to sportsday, with kat downes and karthi gna nasegaram. the headlines this evening.... drama in dublin — england beat defending champions ireland in the six nations clash—of—the weekend. scotland switch off towards the final whistle — but they'd already done enough to beat italy at murrayfield. the struggle continues for england as they trail west indies in the second test. and son is the one — spurs leave it late at wembley, but they're up to second in the premier league after a win against newcastle. it was the biggest game of the weekend — defending champions hosting england in the six nations, both sides looking to get their grand slam campaigns off to the best possible start. and after all the hype, it didn't disappoint — england coming out on top in a hard fought battle in dublin...though the scoreline would suggest it was an easy win fo

to close across wales and southern england after the uk suffered its coldest night for seven years. more snow is on the way. millions of commuters face nightmare journeys as some places are hit with several inches of snow. drivers are told not to travel. take extreme care, drive with caution, take everything nice and gently, the throttle, the brakes, the steering. the road is very treacherous indeed. my advice first is to stay at home. in a landmark ruling the mother of a three—year—old girl has become the first person in the uk to be found guilty of female genital mutilation. a new report reveals that the stockpiling of goods and raw materials by manufacturers has intensified ahead of brexit. the search continues for the mother of a newborn baby girl found abandoned in a london park on one of the coldest nights of winter. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. after gibraltar was labelled a british "colony" in an eu document we'll be speaking to one of gibraltar‘s meps about the controversy. we'll hear f

hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: he's been described as "england's safest pair of hands. " tributes have been paid throughout the day to one of the greats of football, gordon banks, who's died at the age of 81. asa as a goalkeeper, he's up there with the best of all time. in that era and the modern—day era. the notorious mexican drug traffiker, known as "el chapo," has been found guilty on all ten counts in his drugs trial, in america. theresa may has updated mps on her latest brexit plans, and she's denied accusations she's simply running down the clock to force mps to back her brussels deal. it's emerged that an nhs nurse who died last week, was told six times by the health service that she didn't have cancer. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. our main headlines this evening... football pays tribute to england's world cup winning goalkeeper gordon banks, who has died at the age of 81. you ask anyone about gordon and they will tell you first and foremost what a great person he was. i'm here at old trafford where manchester united

holly. england go top of the six nations table as a shambolic france feel le crunch at twickenham. and it's england who have control in the women's tournament too, with seven tries over the french to claim a crucial bonus point win. another aguero hat trick sees manchester city return to the top of the premier league as they thrash chelsea 6—0. also coming up in the programme. two wickets in two balls for moeen ali and mark wood as england's cricketers fight back in the west indies — after another disappointing day with the bat. one last time in the starting gate... one more medal around her neckk. lynsey vonn makes history with the final race of her career. hello and welcome to sportsday. it was billed as le crunch... instead. . it was more of a demolition. england thrashed france 114—8 at twickenham with five tries — including a hat trick from jonny may. more details from our correspondentjoe wilson. they had not come to london to watch a performance of lameness. we are 100% confident. 100%. that when you follow the french by that when you follow the french rugby team these d

been a few casualties, the latest is maro itoje who‘ll miss england 5 next two matches against france and wales with a knee injury. here‘s sara orchard. after seeing those tv pictures of maro itoje on crutches at the end of the england match when they beat ireland last weekend, it will come as little surprise that he has been diagnosed now with a medial ligament injury. out for two to four weeks, confirmed by specialist. however, he could still play a part of the championship. he is renowned for being a quick healer. during the autumn internationals, he damage the same knee where he chipped part of it, playing throughout the rest of the autumn games but then were subsequently sidelined for five weeks. these the thoughts of the england forward‘s approach. weeks. these the thoughts of the england forward's approach. he is a fantastic player and a great personality on the pitch. that is a loss because he is such a good player. we have also got fantastic competition for places in that position. he saw a player of the calibre he wasn‘t at 23 at the weekend so we have got some

office issues weather warnings for ice in many parts of england as wintry conditions continue to disrupt the uk. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday... hello and welcome to sportsday, with katherine downes and karthi gna nasegaram. the headlines this evening.... drama in dublin — england beat defending champions ireland in the six nations clash—of—the weekend. scotland switch off towards the final whistle — but they'd already done enough to beat italy at murrayfield. the struggle continues for england as they trail west indies in the second test. and son is the one — spurs leave it late at wembley, but they're up to second in the premier league after a win against newcastle. good evening — we start with the opening weekend of the six nations which has drawn to a close with an impressive win for england over defending champions ireland in dublin. england produced one of their best performances for years to beat last year's grand slam winners on home soil. 32—20 the final score — sarah mulkerrins is in dublin for us. this was certainly a big way. they came to the stadi

on track. we will be in the the england camp as they prepare to take on france at twickenham on sunday. and i'm holly hamilton. i'll be bringing you the rest of today's sport, including the latest on the equine flu crisis as three more cases are confirmed at stables in cheshire. this welcome to the heart of the scottish borders. the home seller gala rugby club. it has launched the careers of numerous british and irish lions and many scottish internationals. that includes this man. the current head coach of scotland. what a weekend we have in store and what an opening weekend it was with england producing that victory over ireland in dublin last weekend. a match which we will be reflecting on. but can scotland inflict a second defeat in a row on their grand slam champions. they have waited two decades for a title. scotland's stronghold has been battled and often broken. —— battered and broken. but those days are past now. a force in the north is rising once again. a new hope at the helm. a team that plays without fear. now the competition takes a step up as the irish come to

of 81. he helped england to world cup victory in 1966, and is perhaps best known for this wonder save from the great pele. commentator: what a save! some of the biggest names in football have been paying tribute to the legendary goalkeeper. he was capable of making saves look easy by good positional play. that's one thing that i always thought was his strength. and we'll have reaction from players and fans around the world. we will be talking to the former england goalkeeper ray clemence, so stay with us. the other main stories on bbc news at 5... theresa may updates the commons on brexit, and denies accusations that she's simply running down the clock. the talks are at a crucial stage and we now all need to hold our nerve to get the changes this house requires and deliver brexit on time. it appears the prime minister has just one real tactic — to run down the clock, hoping members of this house are blackmailed into supporting a deeply flawed deal. new government proposals which could prevent some convicted criminals from driving taxis and minicabs in england and wales. and bei

england patriots are looking for a record equalling sixth superbowl win against the la rams, and they‘ re on track to get it. aguero hits a hat—trick against arsenal as manchester city close the gap at the top of the english premier league. and banned for the final test — west indies captainjason holder punished by the icc for a slow—over rate against england. welcome to the programme, thanks forjoining us. it's one of the most watched sporting events in the world. and after all the build—up, though, we've had the lowest scoring first half at the super bowl in 44 years. the new england patriots are in atlanta bidding for a record—equalling sixth win, the la rams are out to stop them. what is going on, seth bennett? all we have is a field goal so far and we're into the second half? yeah, one wag on social media said maroon five, new england three, los angeles nothing. that seems to be the case at the moment. it is interesting when you look at this game, it was a great quarterback matchup going into it, but it has been a great coaching match. bill balla cheque for the new en

the political rival they beat to get there. kemar roach takes four wickets as england suffer another batting collapse in the west indies. and it's not all about brady — the deep rooted friendship that's providing a fascinating subplot to super bowl 53 in atlanta. hello and welcome to the programme. we start with football and controversy ahead of the asian cup final, which takes place in abu dhabi on friday. japan will be bidding for a record 5th title and they're facing qatar who are playing in the final for the first time. but their place was thrown in doubt following a complaint from the host nation, the uae, who claim two of qatar's players aren't eligible and the team should be disqualified. more now from the bbc‘s mani djazmi in abu dhabi. felix mani djazmi in abu dhabi. sanchez the cat coat sa) is felix sanchez the cat coat says he is not concerned about this. qatar. they are just focused on the game. qatar dispatched saudi arabia and absolutely humbled the uae, beating them 4—0 in the semi—final. to the three best teams are in the final. asa three best teams ar

. the headlines at ham. heavy snow has swept across south wales and southern england, leaving motorists stranded and causing travel disruption. more than 100 people sought refuge for the night at a pub on bodmin moor in cornwall after their cars got stuck on the a30. around 400 students were also stranded at callywith college in bodmin where they were forced to spend the night. we slid into the back of someone on the way back and we deemed it too dangerous to travel home so we pulled in at a petrol station and we called our parents and walked back to the school. there are yellow warnings for snow and ice covering southern, eastern and north—eastern england, as well as parts of wales and scotland. i'mjoanna i'm joanna gosling. the other main stories on bbc news. the three main health screening programmes in england — for bowel, breast and cervical cancer — fail to meet government targets. tsb records losses of over a £100 million as it counts the cost of last year's it meltdown, which caused chaos for thousands of customers. major commitment problems. i imagine every time he said,

. the met office issues weather warnings for ice in many parts of england, as wintry conditions continue to disrupt the uk. police searching for a 21—year—old student in hull, who went missing after leaving a club, say they have "significant concerns" about her safety. and in rugby england are currently leading ireland as the two sides open their six nations campaign in dublin. earlier, scotland began their campaign by beating italy 33—20 at murrayfield. england try to save the second test and the series as they take on the west indies in antigua — we'll have full details in sportsday nissan is expected to announce over the next week that it is cancelling a planned investment at its plant in sunderland. in 2016 the japanese car maker said it would build the x—trail suv at the site, after it received "support and assurances" from the government over brexit. when the investment was initially announced, the company said hundreds ofjobs would be created at the plant. our business correspondent, rob young, said that workers at the plant are expecting the company to make an

finest ever made — and he helped england to world cup glory in 1966. theresa may updates the commons on brexit — and denies claims that she's running down the clock. the talks are at a crucial stage and we now all need to hold our nerve to get the changes this house requires and deliver brexit on time. it appears the prime minister has just won a real tactic, to run down the clock hoping members of this house are blackmailed into supporting a deeply flawed deal. the nurse who died because the nhs she worked for told her six times she didn't have cancer. and breaking news this hour: the health service says thousands of patients with broken bones may have had the wrong sort of metal plates inserted. sport. some wonderful tributes have been paid today from across the game after the death of gordon banks, we are going to be taking a look. we are going to be taking a look. we are going to have an update from the final test in st lucia, going well for england. you might want to head to the beach. you might be tempted anyway, because it is going to film out this week, more like sp

experience one of the coldest nights in years. and a stunning victory for england in the six nations against defending champions ireland. good evening. tens of thousands of people in venezuela have taken part in protests aimed at forcing fresh elections or the resignation of their president, nicolas maduro. he's been facing international pressure to step down following allegations of electoral fraud. at a counter rally in the capital, caracas, mr maduro has proposed bringing forward parliamentary elections scheduled for 2020 to this year, but pressure on him remains. today, a high—ranking air force general in the venezualan military switched his allegiance to the opposition leader, juan guaido, and has called for others to do the same. 0ur international correspondent, 0rla guerin, reports from caracas. the opposition calls and from early morning they came. that word, freedom, was on many lips in caracas today. and we met plenty who believed venezuela's opposition leader, juan guaido, will be the one to deliver it. we are very proud of him, because he has taken us through the right

england being billed as the tournament decider. and while the professionals slug it out in cardiff, r&b star r kelly hands himself in at a chicago police station — it's a huge weekend in the six nations championship, with this afternoon's match between wales and england being and what a day we had yesterday with tony foulds and the thousands of people who joined us for a special programme in sheffield to honour the airmen who lost their lives there 75 years ago — today we'll take you behind the scenes to show you what it was like onboard one of the flypast aircrafts. white's night good morning. a dry day with plenty of sunshine, turning miles. this morning we do have some dense patches of fog. that's across parts of southern england. a full forecast coming up later on. it's saturday 23rd february. our top story: three senior cabinet ministers have said openly that brexit should be delayed if theresa may fails to get a deal through parliament. writing in the daily mail, the work and pensions secretary amber rudd, business secretary greg clark, and justice secretary david gauke said,

forjoe root, as england's captain hits a century on day three of the final test against the west indies. hello, welcome to the programme. thanks forjoining us. fading light with two holes to play prevented him from closing out victory a day earlier in california, but nothing was going to stop phil mickelson from securing a record—equalling fifth title at the pga tour event at pebble beach on monday. the 48—year—old american returned to finish the job and ended 19—under, three shots clear of paul casey, to secure his 44th pga tour title. joe lynskey reports. pebble beach is one of the most beautiful golf courses in the world but it wasn't looking too pretty on sunday as rain and hail battered the coast. it does look like there would be much golf played at all. when it finally did get under way, phil mickelson wasted no time. a blemish free round saw him storm into the lead, three shots clear with two to play. victory was in his sights, but with light fading came a conversation he was hoping to avoid. phil mickelson seemed happy to carry on, but paul casey in second felt otherwise

the beginning of the end for the manager. england's cricketers may have been wishing they were enjoying the weather back home after rain washed out their third one dayer against west indies. persistent showers in grenada prevented any play — despite the covers coming on and off for most of the afternoon. the fourth odi on wednesday. it leave the series tied at 1—1 ahead of the fourth odi on wednesday. england's women have lost their series in india. already 1—0 down, they lost by seven wickets in their second one day international in mumbai. india were rarely troubled as they chased down england's target of 161 with captain heather knight forced to admit they haven't given a good account of themselves on this tour. henry moeran is with the team. england came to mumbai hoping to win an odi series on indian soilfor the first time. two matches gone, and the opportunity has gone, and with that, the chance to win four crucial icc points. it was a heavy defeat, batting second on the first occasion. this time, they won the toss, but could not make most of the batting conditions

united states. england's minister for schools says pupils should be banned from taking smartphones into school. floods in the north—east australian state of queensland have reached catastrophic levels a french fumble and a welsh fightback last night — and there's more six nations action to come today. and in half an hour we'll take an in—depth look at the week's news in dateline london. good morning. snow and ice is continuing to cause disruption across parts of the uk. in the south of england, dozens of motorists were left stranded for hours, as the wintry weather brought traffic to a standstill. highways england says, overnight, its gritters covered 80,000 miles of roads. kathryn stanczyczyn reports. a nightmare journey home. as the extreme weather continued last night in southern england, some parts of hampshire saw 7.5 inches of snow. it led to chaos on the m3, where motorists were trapped for hours — emergency services struggling to reach them. swirling blizzards made driving dangerous on many other routes as well, including the a339, where ian crowder got stuck travel

southern england. some cloud left behind for northern england, northern ireland and scotland, where there is patchy rain in the north—west. the rain is quite windy. it is breezy across the uk. winds in the western isles could be in excess of 50 mph tonight. already temperatures are above normal for the time of the year. help to buy more sunshine in the next couple of days. some clear whether overnight, particularly across england and wales, will allow temperatures to drop away, especially where the winds alight. in south—east england we could end up below freezing. notice it is a mild night for much of northern ireland and scotland, with cloud. patchy rain in the north and west of scotland. here, temperatures holding up going into tomorrow. it is a similar picture tomorrow. it is a similar picture tomorrow. mild and dry airfrom the south. a weather front close to northern scotland. for some, south. a weather front close to northern scotland. forsome, patchy rain. that gets moved away northwards as we go through the day. more sunshine compared with today. plenty of blue sky for e

parts of england, as wintry conditions continue to disrupt the uk. police searching for a 21—year—old student in hull, who went missing after leaving a club, say they have "significant concerns" about her safety. and in half an hour, kenneth branagh speaks to tom brook about his new film all is true, in talking movies. the japanese car—maker, nissan, is expected to announce that it is cancelling planned investment at its plant in sunderland. in 2016, the firm said it would build the x—trail sports utility vehicle in sunderland, after its executives met theresa may in downing street and received what they called "support and assurances" from the government about the impact of brexit. our business correspondent rob young said it looks like nissan will make an announcement in the coming days. workers at the plant in sunderland expect the company will announce at some point over the next week that it is reversing course, it will cancel that planned investment, at the plant in sunderland, to build the x—trail model, this is a 4x4. it's currently only built injapan. when that announce

england women kick off the shebelieves cup against brazil in freezing philadelphia. big—hitting england smash their way to victory in the 4th one—dayer against the west indies. hello and welcome to the programme. we start with a very busy evening in the premier league with the whole of the top 7 all in action. but some of the attention was off the pitch at stamford bridge, where chelsea's much talked about goalkeeper keppa arrizzabalaga was dropped to the bench for tonight's game against spurs. in the end though, that made little difference on the pitch as nick parrott reports. three days after he should've come up three days after he should've come up on the final, he finally got onto the pitch for chelsea. the misunderstanding between manager and hammett resolved with a fine, and a place on the bench. the rest of the tea m place on the bench. the rest of the team took time to reassert their authority. rattling tottenham early on, was as good as it got for chelsea in the first half. the visitors were no better, much to their relief. almost an hour passed before there was a sh

northern england southern scotla nd parts of northern england southern scotland and northern ireland, practise and fog develop elsewhere as well, could be dancing places in the morning, least in the northern scotla nd the morning, least in the northern scotland seeing clear skies frost and cold spots and temperatures drop below freezing, might win tomorrow while for the low cloud mist and fog to clear price at yorkshire may see it in the afternoon holding temperature down compared without slab but for most of us, coming out of the great start and sunshine will be out there, the western isles with a chance a few showers and spots of rain but most places light wind and sunny spells into the afternoon temperatures well above normal for the afternoon temperatures well above normal for that time of year. hello, this is bbc news with lu kwesa burak. the headlines: clashes in venezuela between soliders and protesters — as opposition activists attempt to move humanitarian aid into the country. 3 cabinet ministers face a call to resign, after going public with a warning they're prepared to

particularly through northern scotland and parts of southern england as well. those wintry showers continuing for northern and eastern scotland. a much better day gci’oss eastern scotland. a much better day across southern england. half the country will see winter sunshine. a fairly cold one and brisk and bracing northerly winds. could see one or two across western coasts of wales. other than that, a dry, clear and very cold night. widespread frost again. signs of a subtle changes we had on into sunday. small areas of low pressure. rain initially to northern ireland. it's not until it reaches the high ground of scotla nd not until it reaches the high ground of scotland where we will see significant snow, mainly over the hills. central and eastern parts of england will stay dry and bright throughout the day. it's going to be another cold one. as we head on into monday, a more significant area of low pressure. this will bring a speu low pressure. this will bring a spell of weather. a band of pretty heavy rain which will move through. mainly rain further south. sunshine and blustery

gordon banks, england's world cup winning goalkeeper, has died. a legend of the game, tributes from around the world and here at home. as a goalkeeper, you know, he was up there with the best of all time. in that era and in the modern day era. he was a match for the very best in the world, even pele at the top of his game. pele! what a save! i alreadyjumped to say goal. and i looked back, i did goa... 0h! we'll be looking back at gordon banks‘ career and why many think he's the best goalkeeper we've ever had. also tonight... the drug lord known as el chapo is found guilty in new york. in just four shipments he's said to have smuggled enough cocaine for every american. for years, julie o'connor looked after others, but when it was her turn, the nhs let her down. her cancer was missed six times and she lost her life. three million people have fled venezuela under his watch but the president blames a us conspiracy. we have an exclusive interview. from the plastic slopes of lancashire to winning ways on the real stuff — what's dave ryding's secret? and coming up on bbc news, james a

of delays. motorists were left stranded as major routes in the south east of england became impassable. very picturesque, i'm sure, but being here in the traffic, stationary, for nearly five hours now is not a huge amount of fun. there are still warnings in force this morning, mainly for eyes but there will be a few further snow showers, but for many of us today is an improving picture, much drier and brighter, and i will have more detail in 15 minutes. the moment millions of tonnes of mud engulfed buildings, after a dam burst in brazil leaving hundreds dead or missing. a call for a ban on smartphones in the classroom from england's school standards minister. an incredible start to this year's six nations. french fumbles in the rain help wales produce one of the biggest comebacks of all time, to win 2a—i9 in paris. it's saturday the 2nd of february. our top story: snow and ice has caused a second night of disruption across parts of the uk. in the south of england, dozens of motorists were left stranded for hours, as the wintry weather brought traffic to a standstill. highw

and hugh woozencroft. the headlines this evening.... an historic win for wales against england in what may have been the 6 nations decider... there's no love for scotland in paris as their 20 year wait for a win in france continues... and burnley put a big dent in spurs' title hopes — beating them 2—1 in the premier league. also coming up in the programme... manchester city win the first silverware of the women's domestic season — the league cup — beating holders arsenal on penalties.... and britain'sjonny brownlee wins the men's eliminator race at the super league triathlon event in singapore. good evening, welcome to sportsday where the players are still on the pitch at the principality stadium after that huge win for wales over england... it ended 21—13 in cardiff — after wales produced a second half comeback to win a record—breaking 12th consecutive test match. we thought we were going live to cardiff, that is not happening at the moment that we're going to have a look at the match now and see what happens. this is a fixture that consumes a whole city, on days li

thrashed in the six nations as england's outstanding start continues. and breaking records to the very end at the alpine world championships. lindsey vonn retires, but only after another medal to her name. hello, and welcome to the programme. thanks forjoining us. we start with chelsea's worst defeat in nearly 30 years after they were beaten 6—0 at manchester city. the champions are back on top of the english premier league with a stunning victory, which saw chelsea manager maurizio sarri head down the tunnel at the end of the match and not shake city boss pep guardiola's hand. he said afterwards he didn't see him and there are no problems between them. guardiola said they still have an incredible relationship. what was also incredible was the hat—trick from sergio aguero, including two goals in the first twenty minutes. city were 4—0 up inside 25. raheem sterling opened the scoring and capped off the win at the end. city go top ahead of liverpool on goal difference, but with one more game played. incredible week, incredible game. we we re incredible week, incredible game. we were lu

where you are. hello, and welcome to sportsday. football pays tribute to england's world cup winning goalkeeper gordon banks, who has died at the age of 81. no neymer, no cavani, no problem for psg as they beat manchester united 2—0 in the first leg of their champions league last 16 tie. and a consolation win for england in st lucia, a resounding win in the third and final test. hello, and welcome to sportsday. "a legend," "a champion," "a modest and good man". just a few of the sentiments expressed today, following the death of gordon banks at the age of 81. the 1966 world cup winner with england was seen as one the greats of the sport globally, winning fifa's goalkeeper of the year award on six occasions. sports correspondent andy swiss looks back on his life and career. it remains a footballing miracle, england versus brazil, and that save. what to of! gordon banks! the greatest ever from one of the greatest ever. four years earlier gordon banks had been a cornerstone of england's world cup triumph and those who played alongside him were today united in tribute. sir bobby charlt

nations coaches reveal their cards as england wales and scotland all make changes ahead of a critical weekend. england's women prepare to begin their cricketing year they're in india for a one—day series against the team they beat to win the world cup. also coming up in the programme... breaking news about breaking. the olympics in 2024 could feature a new sport with gold medals replacing the ghetto blasters. and a world away from where he grew up, west ham's felipe anderson tells us about life as the youngest of six in santa maria. hello, and welcome to sportsday. hello again. welcome to sportsday. the european future of three clubs will be decided later and one of them could help decide their manager's future too. marurizio sarri'sjob seems to be on the line and he says chelsea need to start winning. as it happens, they're the only british club with a first leg lead in the europa league last 32. celtic‘s place in the competition is hanging by a thread while arsenal also have to turn around a deficit. they've already kicked off their second leg the gunners were 1—0 dow

indies bowler shannon gabriel is banned for four matches for comments he made to england captainjoe root. and on thursday, a 17—year—old from madagascar will become the first malagasy woman to take part in the world skiing championships. hello and welcome to the programme, where we start with football and the news that tottenham have one foot in the quarter finals of the champions league. they beat borussia dortmund 3—0 at wembley stadium with the return leg in germany in three weeks time. watching was the bbc‘s ian dennis. a dream scenario for tottenham who turned this game around with a transformed second—half display. no penetration in the first 45 minutes, they played with a real purpose and we re they played with a real purpose and were buoyed by an early goal in the second half. they slotted them ahead after 47 minutes. then two goals in the space for matt hermann is late on added the gloss. vertonghen lashed in a second. all a glancing header left dortmund shredded. a massive performance. for me, it is only the first half of the tide. i think, of course, 3—0 is a

widespread disruption. the winter weather can remain overnight across large areas of southern england, as britain suffered its coldest night in seven years. the conditions brought chaos on the roads as commuters tried to get to work, hundreds of schools were closed, and rail services disrupted. take extreme care, drive with caution, take everything nice and gentle, the throttle, the brakes, the steering. the road is very, very treacherous indeed. my advice, personally — stay at home. we'll have reports with the very latest conditions from our correspondents across the country. also this lunchtime: a newborn baby girl's found abandoned in a london park on one of the coldest nights of winter. tsb records losses of over £100 million as it counts the cost of last year's it meltdown, which caused chaos for thousands of bank customers. the three main health screening programmes in england — for bowel, breast and cervical cancer — have failed to meet government targets. and rugby's six nations starts tonight, with wales upping the ante, saying if they win against france, they believe they

it is fading. the north—east of scotland may stay dry, but more cloudy in the south—east of england. heavy rain coming into wales and north—west england, still quite chilly for eastern scotland and north—east england. much milderfor northern ireland, wales and the of england. we will all get some rain this evening, it could be heavy. clearing skies, still quite breezy, nothing too cold overnight although temperatures in rural scotland and northern ireland may be close to freezing. milder in the south—east of england and east anglia. the cloud will still be around at times tomorrow, threatening to bring rain back in. towards the north—west of the uk, increasing numbers of showers for northern ireland and western scotland, a dry, breezy and mild day in between, temperatures around eight to ii celsius. this evening and overnight, rain comes into the south—east, the weather front bringing wetter weather front bringing wetter weather into the atlantic. we will start with rain across the east of the uk, robert b, on thursday. there may be snow over the high ground in scotland. i

stationary for nearly five hours now is not a huge amount of fun. england's minister for schools says pupils should be banned from taking smartphones into school russian president vladimir putin has said that russia is withdrawing from the cold war—era intermediate—range nuclear forces treaty after a similar move by the united states. floods in the north—east australian state of queensland have reached catastrophic levels. a french fumble and a welsh fightback last night — and there's more six nations action to come today. and in half an hour, the travel show visits the french alps and the team try their hands at ice diving. good morning and welcome to bbc news. snow and ice is continuing to cause disruption across parts of the uk. in the south of england, dozens of motorists were left stranded for hours, as the wintry weather brought traffic to a standstill. highways england says overnight, its gritters covered 80,000 miles of roads. kathryn stanczyczyn reports. a nightmare journey home. as the extreme weather continued last night in southern england, some parts of hampshire saw 7.5

already had some tragic consequences across the south—west of england, all of you are likely to see a spell of very wet and windy weather over the next 24—36 hours, these are some of the recent gusts at their highest in the recent gusts at their highest in the north of wales. notjust wendy, it's also weight, the rain has cleared from some western parts, gradually working its way across the heart of england and wales. closer to the centre i am afraid rain will be pretty much ever present for parts of scotland, may be northern ireland as well. a lot of isobars on the chart, if you are on the move i cannot stress enough you need to exercise some ca re. cannot stress enough you need to exercise some care. middle of the afternoon where are you going to be? across east anglia and the south—east a spell of persistent rain thena south—east a spell of persistent rain then a lull in proceedings in the showers will get going. coming further north with the centre of erik off the western side of scotla nd erik off the western side of scotland the shower is ganging up to give longer spells of

. translation: during colonisation belgium, england, america, unfortunately took a lot of the art. this is only a small portion of what can be found in europe, so we should claim them back. it's better that it's here, for the good of the congolese people. there is in africa and the west a growing view that collaboration is the way forward. exhibitions rotating between continents. like the benin bronzes of the british museum. it's a debate defined by reasonableness. not least on the part of africans, still willing to share what was stolen from them. fergal keane, bbc news. that's it from us. here on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. goodnight. hello and welcome to sportsday. joe root‘s back amongst the runs with a century in the third test against west indies in st lucia. can newcastle hold on to end a run of 3 wins on the bounce for wolves in the premier league? and paul scholes enters football management at the club he supported as a boy — old ham athletic. hello and welcome to sportsday. england's cricketers have finally hit their stride in the west indies, taking a comm

where the women's cricket side have won the one—day series against england. they were already 1—0 up and won the second one dayer in mumbai by 7 wickets. chasing 162, india eased to victory with england captain heather knight forced to admit afterwards that her side haven't given a good account of themselves. 0ur reporter henry moeran has more. england came to mumbai hoping to win an 0di series on indian soil for the very first time. two matches in and that opportunity is gone and, with it, the chance to win four crucial icc women's championship points. the first 0di, well, it was a heavy defeat, the first 0di, well, it was a heavy defeat, batting second. on this occasion, they once again won the toss but this time couldn't make the most of the batting conditions early on. 0nly nat sciver, with 85, a brilliant innings, offered much hope for england. 161 was all they could master and the target, a lowly one, was easily chased down by india. the world is best batter in the women's game, smriti mandhana, making 63. the evergreen captain, mithali raj making 47 not out and england left

legendary england world cup winning goalkeeper, gordon banks, has died at the age of 81. what a save! gordon banks! his 1970 goalkeeping heroics are often described as the greatest save in world cup history. theresa may will urge mps to "hold their nerve", when she updates them on the brexit talks this lunchtime. tougher criminal checks for taxi drivers in england, plans to give better protection for vulnerable passengers are set out by the government. getting rid of rubbish — nearly two million complaints were made last year, about bins not being collected the bereaved family of a nurse, repeatedly given the all—clear for cervical cancer, fight for a wider inquiry into her case. and — the local community group that wants to take over the struggling funicular railway, at the cairngorm mountain in scotland. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. england's 1966 world england's1966 world cup winning goalkeeper, gordon banks, has died aged 81. regarded as one of the game's greatest, he was named fifa goalkeeper of the year six times and earned 73 caps for england. he played in

what england can learn from their series defeat in the west indies. also coming up in the programme: a year ago, a clash of heads ended his playing career — now former hull city midfielder ryan mason calls for a ban on young footballers heading the ball: in my head, i'm still a footballer. i still thinking about playing. i still imagine myself out there. hello and welcome to sportsday. good evening — we start at wembley where spurs are beginning their quest for a place in the quarterfinals of the champions league. bundesliga leaders borussia dortmund have made the journey to london for tonight's first leg, and our sports correspondent joe wilson is there. a sobering experience for manchester united against psg last night. how are spurs fans feeling ahead of this one? i think they are confident. they are optimistic. i think there is a general sense with tottenham hotspur right now and it's likely been led by their manager. they are a team which is suffering from certain degrees of adversity but they are using it in their favour. fixture lists have not been kind to them. injury list

in the south east of england became impassable. very picturesque, i'm sure, but being here in the traffic, stationery for nearly five hours now, is not a huge amount of fun. good morning. following the recent disruptive snow, there are still warnings enforce this morning, mainly for rice but a few further snow showers but from many of us today, it's improving. much drier and brighter and more detailfor you 15 minutes. the moment millions of tonnes of mud engulfed buildings, after a dam burst in brazil leaving hundreds dead or missing. good morning. following the recent disruptive snow, there are still warnings enforce this morning, mainly for rice but a few further snow showers but for many of us today, it is improving. much drier and brighter and more detailfor you in15 and brighter and more detailfor you in 15 minutes. good morning. following the recent disruptive snow, there are still warnings enforce this morning, mainly for rice but a few further snow showers but for many of us today, it is improving. much drier and but for many of us today, it is improving. much drierand bri

snow flurries across parts of southern england. i will bring you a full picture across the country in about 15 minutes. we'll be live from the areas hardest hit across the uk. us temperatures hit record lows in the midwest. retail robbery on the rise. shoplifting from grocery stores jumps 7% over the last four years, costing retailers hundreds of millions of pounds. another miserable day for england's cricketers. they collapse again against the west indies, losing their last four wickets forjust nine runs, all out for 187. good morning. it's friday, the 1st of february. our top story: heavy snow has swept across southern england and wales overnight, disrupting travel and leaving hundreds of people trapped in their cars on a major trunk road in cornwall. many simply abandoned their vehicles and walked for miles to seek refuge at a pub high on bodmin moor, while hundreds of students have spent the night at a college nearby. we'll be bringing you all the latest from the worst affected areas throughout the programme. there's an amber warning in place for snow in parts of south—east engl

major routes in the south east of england became impassable. very picturesque, i'm sure, but being here in the traffic, stationary, for nearly five hours now is not a huge amount of fun. there are still warnings in force this morning, mainly for ice, but there will be a few further snow showers. but actually, for many of us, it's an improving picture. much drier and much brighter, and i'll have more detail for you in 15 minutes. the moment millions of tonnes of mud engulfed buildings, after a dam burst in brazil, leaving hundreds dead or missing. a call for a ban on smartphones in the classroom from englands‘ school standards minister. an incredible start to this year's six nations. french fumbles in the rain help wales produce one of the biggest comebacks of all time to win 2a—19 in paris. good morning. it's saturday the 2nd of february. our top story: snow and ice has caused a second night of disruption across parts of the uk. in the south of england, dozens of motorists were left stranded for hours, as the wintry weather brought traffic to a standstill. highways england says its

world cup winner gordon banks, who's died, aged 81. and england score a consolation win against west indies in saint lucia despite having already lost the test series. hello and welcome to the programme where we start with the footballing news that manchester united will need to overturn a 2—0 deficit without their star player paul pogba when they head to france for the second leg of their last 16 champions league tie against paris saint germain. the world cup winner was sent off for a second bookable offence late on in the loss at old trafford that also saw united lose by two goals for the first time ever in a home european match. presnel kimpembe and kylian mbappe goals proved the difference in what was also caretaker manager ole gunnar solkjsaer‘s first loss in the 12 matches he's taken charge of. today, we weren't at the level so of course this is a level up from what we have played against with the games we've had. a great run. we came into this game for a great frame of mind. they have quality from the keeper until the striker and there is a reason behind them being one of

without converting into half centuries...but for england it was another difficult day in the dirt in antigua. earlier, former england spinner robert croft gave his assessment of the day. the weight that test of cricket is played these days, you seek that ball, and you see players say i cannot see this out. and attacking what they are playing. what was impressive from the west indies point of view, no matter what happened, it is very sprightly. silent movement and up movement as well. whatever happened, , silent movement and up movement as well. whatever happened,, they were able to let it go and face the next ball. they stayed in the same mode of play all the way through. they absorb all of england's pressure. in england that catches. at the end of the day, west indies was at a very strong position. when you have a pitch that is doing all of that, you wa nt pitch that is doing all of that, you want them on your team. they cut very low. they do not seem to have had that effect on this pitch? the west indies are fresher and full of confidence right now. let's be fair, he did not quite

england being billed as the tournament decider. and while the professionals slug it out in cardiff, i've been finding out what the sport is doing, to get thousands more women and girls involved. and what a day we had yesterday with tony foulds and the thousands of people who joined us for a special programme in sheffield to honour the airmen who lost their lives there 75 years ago — today we'll take you behind the scenes to show you what it was like onboard one of the flypast aircrafts. good morning. a dry day with plenty of sunshine. it will turn miles, however this morning we have some dense patches of fog. that's across parts of southern england. a full forecast a little bit later. it's saturday 23rd february. our top story, three senior cabinet ministers have said openly that brexit should be delayed if theresa may fails to get a deal through parliament. writing in the daily mail, the work and pensions secretary amber rudd, business secretary greg clark, and justice secretary david gauke said, leaving without a deal would be "disastrous". we're joined from our london newsroom

east of scotland, the north—eastern quarter of england, and don't discount what's going onjust of england, and don't discount what's going on just as we speak around the bristol and gloucestershire area, around the bristol and gloucestershi re area, west wiltshire, significant snowfall there probably drifting further south and east with time. that in its own right could be a few centimetres, just what you don't need and then the showers there to be had at the line of the ai, need and then the showers there to be had at the line of the a1, to the north york moors and then the line down through the great glen from the northern isles with the odd shower still wintry getting into northern ireland as well. that's all to come in the next few hours through the rest of the night. clear skies out towards the west, not so much in the way of breeze, so it's going to be another bitter night, widespread problem with ice, a lot of warnings out from the met office, somewhere in the scottish blends will be about -10 in the scottish blends will be about —10 or so so a lot of ice around. —— w

emiliano sala. and another collapse? england's top order fails once again on the first day of the third test in st lucia. good evening and welcome to the programme. . .. a week on from their defeat to england in dublin last week, defending champions ireland travelled to edinburgh to put their campaign back on track. and after an incredible opening weekend of the six nations — round 2 is show no signs of the tournament letting up. ireland recovered from opening—day defeat by england to beat scotland 22—13 at murrayfield. katie gornall was there. this was a thrilling match here at murrayfield. scott and gave a very good account of themselves, swirling winds here in edinburgh, but eiler just grounded them down and held on for the win. they came into this under pressure after that opening we can defeat to england they needed the win to keep their title hopes alive. i got off to a very good start. in early try after a mistake at the back for scotland. miscommunication between their wings that ireland punished. the key moment came after 60 minutes when stuart, one of scotland's st

england and warned that temperatures could fall as low as minus 16 degrees celsius in eastern scotland. it comes after heavy snow brought widespread disruption across southern britain, as robert hall reports. it was a miserable night for so many. police and highways teams working to clear the aftermath of heavy snowfalls. this is the m3 in hampshire. scenes mirrored on the a96 south of keith. lorries just unable to cope with compacted snow and ice. in berkshire, two police officers rescued two children — one of them an 8—week—old baby — from a vehicle which had slid off the road near bracknell. fortunately, no—one was hurt in the incident. we then managed to extract the two children from the rear of the vehicle and got them safely in our police vehicle to warm up. in areas where snowfall has been heaviest, daylight brought far better conditions. many roads here in aberdeenshire have been cleared, though minor routes over high ground remain closed. in kent, teams have been clearing roads at walderslade, where the weight of snow brought down a series of large trees. across england'

wiltshire, where heavy snow is still falling. snow has swept across south wales and southern england, leaving motorists stranded and causing travel disruption. more than a hundred people sought refuge for the night at a pub on bodmin moor in cornwall after their cars got stuck on the a30. around 400 students were also stranded at callywith college in bodmin where they were forced to spend the night. we slid into the back of someone on the way back and deemed it too dangerous to travel home, so we pulled in at a petrol station, and we called our parents and walked back to the school. there are yellow warnings for snow and ice, lasting until this afternoon, covering southern, eastern and north—eastern england, parts of wales and scotland. the other main stories on bbc news. police appeal for a mother to come forward after a baby girl was found abandoned in a park in east london. tsb records losses of over £100 million as it counts the cost of last year's it meltdown, which caused chaos for thousands of customers. and saving the snow leopard — the conservationists‘ fight to keep

1—1 draw at west ham. touchdown for the super bowl champions. the new england patriots arrive home in boston and now turn their attention to tuesday's victory parade. and the world of ski—jumping mourns, as four—time olympic gold medallist matti nykanan dies at the age of 55. welcome to the programme. thank you forjoining us. we start in the english premier league, where the leaders liverpool have been held to a 1—1 draw at west ham, which now leaves the door open for manchester city to go top of the table when they play later in the week. jurgen klopp was disappointed at the end, but fortunate that sadio mane's opening goal on 22 minutes was allowed to stand. replays showed james milner‘s cross was offside. west ham were level six minutes later thanks to mikhail antonio, and they had several great chances to win the match thereafter. we just wejust did not we just did not enjoy the game enough, to be honest, and it was tough, it was tough because of the changes, it was not easy. with the counter—attacking threat and the good set pieces, we struggled most with the set pie