Making school bags in delhi. A 13 year old boy is among three people arrested for involvement in the murder of a woman stabbed to death in northamptonshire. A man is arrested after video emerges of alleged racial abuse of Manchester United players during yesterdays derby. Edward norton is a private detective with tourettes, tracking down the man who killed his mentor. That and more in the film review just after 6 45pm. With just four days to go till the general election, political leaders are spending the day on the campaign trail, emphasising their key messages. Borisjohnson called thursdays vote a historic chance to move forward whileJeremy Corbyn said his party is offering an ambitious plan to transform the country. Our political correspondent, jonathan blake, reports. A warm welcome in wales today forJeremy Corbyn, shoring up support in seats he needs to win. His message that labour would transform the economy through investment in Public Services at levels not seen for decades. You cant cut your way to prosperity, you invest your way to prosperity, and there is no more important investment than investing in young people, children and the next generation, and that is what. Cheering and applause. And that is what i want our Labour Government to do. Borisjohnson and the conservatives may be ahead in the polls, but it is still too close to call. Hello, mr walker, borisjohnson here. Hitting the phones today, he talked up his plan for a new immigration system, and the message he has hammered home since the start. We are a party that is going to get brexit done, by when . By january the sist, and weve got a deal that is ready to go. An absolutely fantastic deal. How many members of the conservative party are standing at this election supporting our deal . Every single one. Both main parties are working to win a majority at westminster, meaning they can form a government and put their plans in place. In this unpredictable election, there is every chance that might not happen, and if neither labour nor the conservatives win enough support, the smaller parties and their policies will come into play. The Scottish National party leader has made it clear labour would have her support and suggested todayJeremy Corbyn would be relying on the snp to get into power. I will never do anything that puts borisjohnson into downing street. He doesnt need to worry . But in order to get queens speech in the budget through, the labour party, if any minority position, they need the support of another party. If the snp wins in scotland, i will help with that in the interests of scotland. Smiling in sheffield today, despite feeling a squeeze in the polls, jo swinson says neither Boris Johnson nor Jeremy Corbyn is fit to be Prime Minister, so what to then if her party holds the balance of power . We have already, in the last couple of years, been working very constructively across party lines, with labour mps, with conservative mps and nationalist mps, green mps, independent mps, where we agree to try to secure a peoples vote, and that constructive spirit will be the way the lib dems approach things after the election. The stage is being set for more drama at westminster. In just a few days the election will over and the votes cast will give us a new story to tell. Jonathan blake, bbc news. Jonathan blake is here with me. I know we have to be wary of opinion polls but they have shifted a little bit . If you look at the trends in polls, they show that the conservatives have a lead over labour and the other parties, but that has levelled off in recent days and labour have gained some ground and labour have gained some ground and closed the gap on the conservatives. What we are looking at with some certainty as an outcome where the two main parties do take the absolute lines share of the vote, and the lib dems and the snp and other smaller parties are somewhat squeezed as a result. Those polls will continue to be taken until polling day and we will have to factor in the usual caveats that we ta ke to factor in the usual caveats that we take in terms of what they can tell us about the actual result. But that said, they give us an indication of the broad levels of support if not necessarily how that will translate into cold hard numbers of the seats that will be one. This election like most general elections will be decided in a relatively small number of target seats which will seeJeremy Corbyn, borisjohnson seats which will seeJeremy Corbyn, Boris Johnson and any seats which will seeJeremy Corbyn, borisjohnson and any other Party Leaders visiting because they know that the balance of the selection will be held in the difference between one Party Winning an overall majority and perhaps a Hung Parliament with two or more parties have to do a deal to get to power together is finally in the balance. But the only poll that really counts is thursday when all of the votes get counted, and it still might not be conclusive even then . If we have an outcome where there is an overall majority for the conservatives, or labour, it will be relatively straightforward in that party will form a government the following day, get on with whatever they want to do. If the outcome is similar to the last time round and there is one party which has more seats than the others but not quite enough to reach the line where they can form a government, that majority of seats in the house of commons, then the process will be more drawn out and we could seeJeremy Corbyn having to start negotiations with Nicola Sturgeon orjo swinson working together, so depending on the outcome we could look at a new government overnight all the start ofa government overnight all the start of a process which will take considerably longer. Police in india have arrested the owner of a bag factory in delhi where a fire killed more than a0 people overnight. Emergency services said their work had been hampered by the narrow streets around the building, but they had been able to rescue more than 50 people. From delhi, Pratiksha Ghildial reports. The blaze broke out on the ground floor of this multistorey factory, in the early hours of the morning, and then quickly spread to other levels. Rescue services say 100 people were sleeping inside the building at the time. They died due to suffocation. At this hospital, relatives of the victims have been waiting for any news on their loved ones. Many victims were migrant labourers from neighbouring states of delhi. There are several heart wrenching stories. Yasmin said her younger brother who died in the fire had been blessed with a baby boy this morning. His third child was born today. He did not know about it. We cant find his dead body. We dont have any information. Mohammed lost two of his brothers in the blaze. My elder brother called me and said, save me, the fire is really big. There is no hope to survive. There are many of us, and we are all stuck inside. The countrys Prime Minister described the fire as extremely horrific and expressed his condolences to the families of the victims. This is one of the worst fire incidents in delhi in recent times. But they happen regularly across the country. Many buildings lack properfire exits and illigal construction is rampant. The cause of the fire is uncertain and the inquiry has now been launched into the incident. Pratiksha ghildial, bbc news, delhi. A 41 year old man has been arrested after video emerged appearing to show players being racially abused during yesterdays manchester football derby. The Manchester United player fred also said he was hit by an object thrown from the stands. Katie gornall reports. It was the moment the Manchester Derby turned ugly. Something has just hit fred. Yesterday, as the united midfielder fred went to take a corner in the second half, objects, including cigarette lighters, were thrown at him. Oh, this is really poor. Things are now raining down. Before a man was caught on camera, apparently making monkey noises and gestures towards uniteds players. A video of the incident began circulating on social media. We encourage people to report and we are really heartened that yesterday a lot of people reported to us. So, that message is clearly getting through. Today, Greater Manchester police announced that a 41 year old man has been arrested, saying. What happened here at the etihad is yet another reminder of how racism continues to plague football, and it comes almost a year to the day after the city forward Raheem Sterling was racially abused playing at stamford bridge. That abuse led to a Chelsea Supporter receiving a permanent ban, while sterling was also one of a number of england players who faced racism and nazi salutes during the euro 2020 qualifiers this year. Last night, Manchester Uniteds players left the pitch celebrating an important win, but today, football yet again has to confront an all too familiar problem. Katie gornall, bbc news, manchester. 0ne former professional footballer whos suffered racial abuse is paul mortimer. Paul played for aston villa and Crystal Palace in the 1980s. He joins me in the studio. Sorry to ask you to relive this, but what was the abuse used suffered . M was very in your face, the crowd calling you names, throwing things at you, and that is why this takes me back there. I had batteries, coins, bits of seat, everything thrown at you. Bits of seat . Yeah, you had absolutely everything thrown at you. Were they fans of your club . It was always the opposition. Historically thats what happened in football. The home fans job was to make as hostile as possible for the away crowd, which is fine. But it is not fine if they are picking on you because the colour of your skin. Thats the problem. Its fine when it is all inclusive. By that, i mean your performance is there to be critiqued. That nobody should be having stuff thrown at them, so what are the clubs do then and what do they do now . Back then nothing really happened because there was no legislation in place for it. Now i am not so sure. We will see what happens with man city, they will look at this fan, and i dont want everything to be on his shoulders because this is a problem happening throughout football. How common is it . I think it is happening more often than not. The problem is it is not being reported. Because of social media, ten years ago we did not have social media, but now people are putting on social media and talking about it so it is there. The next step is for people to deal with it, and i dont think we really know how to deal with it properly. What do you think should be done . Banning, fining is not working, we have to start ducking people points. So dont ban someone from watching the match, but make the club is responsible . Everyone keeps telling me it isa responsible . Everyone keeps telling me it is a minority, but we never do anything to them, so unfortunately the majority will have to suffer some pain to get to the minority, and by that i mean they may have to drop points, they may have to levy fines that are ridiculous number so that it hurts. What we need is a proper deterrent. How would that work . Are you saying it would be a collective Group Approach . Nobody would want their club to be docked points. Thats what has to happen. Every single club has a hotline, have a reporting app, you can do that anonymously so you do not have to co nfro nt that anonymously so you do not have to confront anyone. Not enough fans report. I know it doesnt happen enough. We can all. Players can behave, fans, but it is the authorities that need to step up and show leadership. Does it address the underlying racist attitude behind his actions . No, it doesnt, because thatis his actions . No, it doesnt, because that is a societal issue. Every Single Person in the stadium goes out into the community which makes them a part of society, that is where it starts, so we have to educate people, and challenge them to understand their behaviour patterns, why they behave that way based on someone being different from them. It is about dealing with difference and understanding difference and understanding difference and understanding difference and until we can educate people and make them aware of their behaviour patterns and where they come from, what has taught them that someone come from, what has taught them that someone like me is different from someone someone like me is different from someone like me is different from someone like you, but there is some sort of hierarchy and a way i can treat you based on a spring different . Until we educate people thatis different . Until we educate people that is incorrect that will not go away. Where in the world of anywhere have ever had success in stamping out racism in football . |j have ever had success in stamping out racism in football . I have not seen out racism in football . I have not seen it. We would all be over there learning from them. It doesnt happen. In this country, will lead the way. We are ahead of a lot of nations, believe it or not, in terms of dealing with it and understanding a bit more. We do lead the way. A lot of other countries like bulgaria are in the 70s in terms of their behaviour. We cannot pat ourselves on the back, but we have to recognise that we still have work to do. What happens in a country where the majority of people are black, say, and there are one or two white players on the pitch, does happen then . I guess so because it is difference. Prejudices are there. Im not quite sure. I would probably say they are. Where in place that is where ignorance turns up, and then that racist behaviour comes along, and as and as long as we are frightened of people that we perceive as different and we do not wa nt to perceive as different and we do not want to get to know people, we assume things based on we know, and we treat people based on that, until that changes, we will never embrace difference, and if we do, we would not be having these issues. We have a lot more common than we let on, dont we . Yes, we do. The headlines on bbc news campaigning intensifies, as politicians canvass in key battlegrounds with just days until the country goes to the polls. In india, at least a0 people are killed in a fire at a factory making school bags in delhi a 13 year old boy is among three people arrested for involvement in the murder of a woman stabbed to death in northamptonshire. A Murder Investigation is underway after a 25 year old woman was killed following an attack in rushden in northamptonshire. Two men and a 13 year old boy have been arrested. 0ur correspondent, simonjones, told me the latest. This happened yesterday at about 8. 30pm on wellingborough road. A woman was stabbed to death. We are told she died in the road. Police made three arrests. A 13 year old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder. A 27 year old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder and another 27 year old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder. Police have not said if the victim and those arrested were known to one another, but officers have described this as a tragic event and they say the community is in a state of shock. A lot of people may have seen the aftermath of the attack or seen the attack themselves. They want to hear from anyone who saw anything important and they are asking if anyone has dashcam footage from the scene at the time of the attack. They say the area remains cordoned off and is likely to remain that way for some time to come as the investigation continues. They are working round the clock to bring those responsible to justice and they will have increased patrols over the coming days and hours. They are trying to reassure a community that is very much in a state of shock. Lets return to politics now and, as we enter the last few days of campaigning in the general election, the leaders of the parties have been out trying to persuade voters that they offer the best future for the country. 0ur correspondents have been travelling with them. Frankie mccamley is with the labour leader in wales, 0livia richwald is with the lib dem leader in south yorkshire. We start first, though, with Richard Galpin with the Prime Minister, who was taking calls from voters at the conservative Party Campaign headquarters in central london. In his speech, there was a measure of caution. He was saying that we are in the finalfurlong, but we are not quite there yet. And we need, as he put it, to keep working hard. So i think there is some concern. They obviously want to keep going, really pushing the campaign as hard as possible right the way through until the last minute. They are not taking anything for granted. Today he talked about social care, the fact that, in his manifesto, he promises free care in england for over 655, for those most in need of it. He ran through his manifesto promises, talking about the nhs and criticising the conservative government, saying they are planning on putting it up for sale. Borisjohnson has denied that, saying that, if it was to be a Labour Government, the nhs would be safe. Nothing would be up for sale. Her main message today has been regional rebalancing fund of £50 billion which should be spent in the north, outside london and the south east. That message goes down very well up here in the north. It was not a new announcement, it was in the manifesto. The plans include more Railway Electrification and charging points for electric cars and better broadband access. Jo swinson has had a very busy day. She had a live tv interview this morning, now she is in sheffield and im told after she finishes these interviews she is going canvassing for votes on the streets here in sheffield before whizzing up the m1 tonight to leeds for a live debate on channel 4. As the parties place considerable emphasis on their social media campaining, Community Groups set up to discuss local issues on facebook have become hotbeds of political discussion. 0ur media editor, amol rajan, reports from hastings on the south coast on the role online forums are playing in the election. You have probably heard a bit about the election today, and chances are, you read about it on Facebook First of all. Research by bbc trending, the bbc social media investigations unit, shows how much of the election conversation around the country is happening in Facebook Groups. Hastings and rye, a marginal, illustrates this story. A closed Facebook Group called hastings 2020 decides aims to be impartial. It was founded by plant biologist russell hall, who keeps it on a tight leash. A lot of people see facebook as a threat to democracy, would you argue that its actually a benefit . Very much it can, yes. I mean, the ability for citizens right across the town to actually talk directly with each other is great. What i am seeing though is a lot of. Well, non factual information being passed around, lets say. It is fake news. I mean, people are consciously doing it. These Facebook Groups show the growing power of self appointed Group Moderators who curate discussion amongst communities that are sometimes bigger than the readership of the local paper. This is where so much of the discussion about this election is taking place, and often it is the groups that were set up to talk about hedgehogs and wheelie bins that have suddenly become the political wild west. Even when they are not about politics. St leonards is on the west of the borough of hastings. Over a decade ago, an open Facebook Group was set up to celebrate st leonards as a tourist destination. Its founder died in 2010. Today, this group has morphed into a hotbed of political activity some of it is horrible. But you went in thinking it was one thing and, actually, it turned out to be something very different. It wasnt what i looked for. I was looking for a lovely local group. Is it hostile to people that dont. . It is hostile. Ive just found it disgusting. Really disgusting. Do you think some people might be surprised that actually its become so political . Yes, but there are 5,000 people, and so what we all do, i think, is we block people that annoy us. Its a really good representation about what is going on. There are a few people that can get deeply offensive. You get what they call trolling, but we deal with that. The closer it has got to the election, it has got livelier. This marginal seat on the south coast shows the new landscape of modern elections online, off message and a long way from the glare of public scrutiny. Amol rajan, bbc news, hastings. Lets take a look at some of other main stories this hour on bbc news tens of thousands of pro democracy campaigners in hong kong have begun a march through the city centre. Its the First Time Since the summer that police have allowed a rally by the group civil human rights front. The territorys new police chief has warned that officers will intervene if theres any violence. North korea says it has carried out a very important test at a satellite launching site at sohae. Analysts believe it could have been a ground based test of a rocket engine. Australian firefighters are warning that the bushfires blazing out of control in New South Wales are likely to get worse this week. Officials say a 35 mile wide mega blaze close to sydney cannot currently be put out. There are around 100 blazes in New South Wales with only half under control. Around 60,000 people took part in a Charity Sleep out last night to highlight the issue of homelessness. 0rganisers of the worlds big sleep 0ut, which began on a small scale in edinburgh three years ago, said 52 cities participated in this years event. 0ur reporter, chi chi izundu, has more. The idea is simple sleep rough and raise money for the homeless. Thats what hundreds did last night in londons trafalgar square. An estimated 1,800 people had signed up, but in 50 cities around the world more than 60,000 people were expected to sleep rough. At this time of year, as the temperature dropped and the entertainment came to an end, there was a gentle coaxing into bed by dame helen mirren. Im your bedtime story. They dont have a home. Theres no roof. Sleeping out in this cold weather, and i have like a million thermals on, is actually quite upsetting. I dont have the change to give them something every day. Its doing Something Like this that almost makes you feel like you can help in some way or another. This is the fourth year Sir Chris Hoy has taken part. You get through it. Its not much fun. Its a pretty grim experience, but thats one night. Only one night, and you get to go home to a warm shower, a warm house, get some food. So its almost impossible to imagine how life must be on the streets. For 20 year old j cocoa, this event means so much. She used to sleep on buses and in takeaway restaurants when she was homeless as a teenager. It wasnt a comfortable stage of my life. It wasnt a place that i wanted to be in. Nobody wants to be homeless, nobody wants to not know what their next move is in a bad way. And its a very vulnerable place to be in, you know, just having nowhere to stay. Even though it was just one night, those who took part are hoping their efforts can help end homelessness for some forever. Chi chi izundu, bbc news. The number of people in the uk attending church regularly on sundays continues to fall, but congregations at mid week Evensong Services in cathedrals are increasing. Researchers are now trying to understand what is attracting a new following to the ancient service. 0ur religion editor, martin bashir, reports. The buildings are ancient, the service designed more than 600 years ago, but it seems we cant get enough of choral evensong. Amazing, really. Whats so special about it . I think the building, i think the music, i think the message behind it all. Its just something you cant get anywhere else. I think we all lead busy lives and that pause gives you time to think about things beyond that hustle and bustle that can take over all too often in our lives. The Service Takes place at 5pm on weekdays in all anglican cathedrals and lasts 45 minutes. It includes readings from the bible, hymns and prayers. And there is no sermon. The number attending choral evensong is going up across all age groups, even though sunday Church Attendance has halved over the last 50 years. It seems that believers and nonbelievers are attracted to this service. The question is why. Catherine king has started a Research Project to answer that question. Its a completely different experience to everyday life. You walk into that chapel, you switch your phone off, its candlelit, you hear often unaccompanied voices. So, illjust start the film. Shes using a Virtual Reality recording of evensong and is monitoring peoples responses during the service. My key Research Question was what is actually happening in peoples minds and their bodies when theyre in a Choral Evensong Service . I can see the beautiful stained glass windows, the sound of the choir. So the cycle of thoughts, feelings and emotions that some people describe when theyre in this service is very similar to doing a meditation. Back at st pauls, the bishop of london, a former chief nursing officer, says the Service Offers an antidote to the stresses of modern life. Evensong in churches and cathedrals demands nothing of us. And i think we know for those 45 minutes we cannot do anything but listen to whether its the prayers, the music, or the bible readings, but we listen and are fed. Whether it connects us to the spiritual or disconnects us from social media, the research will provide the answers. Martin bashir, bbc news, at st pauls cathedral. And finally, a performance artist has shocked onlookers at an art show in miami by grabbing an artwork off the wall and eating it. The work, a ripe banana duct taped to the wall by the italian artist maurizio cattelan, was worth £91,000. The gallery said the value of the work lay in the idea behind it, not the individual piece of fruit. The banana was replaced. While munching away, American Performance artist david datuna named his performance hungry artist, adding that the artwork was delicious. Now its time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. Hello. Windy weather on the way overnight tonight, courtesy of the first named storm to approach the British Isles this season, and it is storm atiyah, this area of cloud racing towards the coastline of ireland. It will bring short lived ferocious gusts of wind. We could get gusts of over 80 miles an hour. Amount exposed coasts and hills in ireland but in the uk the strongest winds coming overnight. Windy for some time in the West Midlands. Gusts of up to 65 75 miles an hour. Winds this strong capable of bringing down some tree branches. There is a risk of disruption to power and transport to take us into the first part of monday. For most of us, a sunny day coming up. Showers around coastal areas, particularly northern scotland and some around the north sea. Despite the sunshine and temperatures of 5 10d, it will feel better in the east on account of those strong, northerly winds. Hello, this is bbc news. The headlines. Campaigning intensifies, as politicians canvass in key battlegrounds with just days until the country goes to the polls. In india, at least a0 people are killed in a fire at a factory making school bags in delhi. A 13 year old boy is among three people arrested for involvement in the murder of a woman stabbed to death in northamptonshire. A man is arrested after video emerges of alleged racial abuse of Manchester United players during yesterdays derby. Ive got something wrong with me, thats the first thing to know. Edward norton is a private detective with tourettes, tracking down the man who killed his mentor. That and more, in the film review just after 6. 115. Now on bbc news, its time for sportsday. Hello and thanks forjoining us on sportsday. Im ben croucher. These are your top stories. Its 10 of 10 for celtic who lift the first piece of silverware in scotland this season. Eight wins in a row for leicester moves them back to within eight points of liverpool in the premier league. And on top of the world once again, anthonyjoshua reacts to his world heavyweight win in saudi arabia. Thanks for your company. Well start in scotland where we saw a familiar sight at hampden park. Celtic captain scott brown lifting a trophy high in the air. The Scottish League cup was their 10th consecutive domestic success. Their victory over rangers in the final had all youd expect from an old firm derby. A red card, a penalty, challenges flying in and a winning goal that probably shouldnt have stood. Chris mclaughlin was at hampden park. A soggy derby day in glasgow, but for this fixture, it never dampens the enthusiasm. The celtic end over here, the rangers end over here, and this divided city, this matchup is always big, but this game in particularfeels huge. The first final between the rival since rangers financial implosion back in 2012. Celtic were going for ten straight trophies. For those in blue, it was shown that under Steven Gerard they are back. Rangers came out swinging, the fingertips of Fraser Forster denying ryan jack early on. Despite complete rangers domination and against the run of play, this happens. More than a hint of offside but then the celtic end of hampden park went wild. But before the fans finished celebrating, rangers got a penalty. Celtics jeremy was sent packing but the spot kick was missed by alfredo morelos. Old firm madness at its bonkers best. The job was done in the end for celtic, farfrom pretty, but the stranglehold over scottish football by celtic continues. Chris mclaughlin, bbc news, hampden park. No stopping celtic in scotland. Can anybody halt liverpools march to the premier league . Well, Leicester City look the most likely right now. Theyve closed the gap at the top back to eight points after another impressive victory. Aston villa the latest to be on the receiving end of jamie vardy and the foxes. 4 1 it finished. Rhia chohan has more. Leicester were bidding for a record eighth Straight League win. Aston villa, the latest to try and hault that incredible momentum. But villa were about to be held up in a storm. Jamie vardy is the premier league is top scorer. The first half showed why. Not many can match his pace so it is best not to give him any chances. A striker on great form. Leicesters best were delivering the goods today. This player proving his worth and making it a comfortable second. Jack grealish got one back before the half time whistle but it was quickly forgotten when Leicester City restored that cushion. Jonny evans, 3 1. Some want to convince vardy out of international retirement, and here is why. Thats now 16 for him this season. He has scored in eight Consecutive Premier League games now, and the last person to do that was. Well, jamie vardy Leicester Citys sights are higher than the top four now. We knew this was going to be a tough game but our approach on the game was very good. Intensity and concentration was great from the players. We scored very good goals. And that second half, we kept going right till the very end, to score. Collectively as a team, we defended very well. Disappointed that we conceded just before half time, but the message in the second half was to keep doing what we had been doing. Disappointed, just said to the players there, we were to open and they were good at counterattacking and clinical. You cant play a game at villa park and concede 23 attempts at our goal. We had 15 ourselves but it became a basketball game at times and they were more clinical than we were. Three days ago, brighton were celebrating an impressive victory at arsenal. They couldnt follow that with another three points this afternoon though, drawing 2 all with wolves at the amex stadium. Watching the days late kick off was austin halewood. Three days on from that impressive win at arsenal, the seagulls were backin win at arsenal, the seagulls were back in brighton, but with such a tight turnaround, how much was left in the tight . Wolves have been doing this all season long with their European Campaign in full flow. So it was no surprise that the visitors we re it was no surprise that the visitors were the fastest out of the blocks. Brightons to p cut half. With the finish, bright and brightons to p cut half. With the finish, brightand hard brightons to p cut half. With the finish, bright and hard work to do. A strike like this can soon burst a tea m a strike like this can soon burst a team into life. A stunner of an equaliser. Less than two minutes later, they were in again. A pinpoint header to take the lead. But wills wont finish there, after all only the top four have a better away record than them. As soon as they got a chance, they took it. The second goal from this they got a chance, they took it. The second goalfrom this player. A crazy first app of the second wouldnt match it. Just about the best attempt, another point on the road for wills, their unbeaten run stretching to 11 matches. Newcastle united are up to 10th after coming from behind to beat struggling southampton. Steve bruces side havent lost at home since the opening day now. That record looked in trouble when danny ings put the saints ahead but Jonjo Shelveys header drew newcastle level before Federico Fernandez grabbed the winner three minutes from time. I just felt that we were flat. And we couldnt really. It wasnt until we changed a few things at half time and went higher up the pitch and then cause them a few problems and much better. But you learn something, i have learned something. Third game in six days, it was always going to be difficult getting back to sheffield in the early hours, but they stuck at it, and the one thing they have done is shown a bit of spirit. It was there for all to again. One other game today. Sheffield united came from a goal down to win 2 1 away at norwich who are four points from safety. West brom have returned to the top of the championship thrashing swansea city 5 1. 3 1 up by half time, second half efforts from Matt Phillips and kyle edwards ended swanseas unbeaten record away from home this season. They drop to 11th. Chelsea remain unbeaten in the womens super league, but had to come from behind against manchester city. Bethany england was at the heart of both chelseas goals in their 2 1 win at kingsmeadow. She reacted first toji so yuns effort to equalise and just two minutes later, her shot come cross was turned in by marin mjelde. Its six Straight League wins for emma hayes side. They re two points behind champions and League Leaders arsenal who have played a game more. Vivianne miedema scored her 50th and 51st goal of 2019 for club and country as they beat reading 3 0. Bottom side liverpool drew with west ham and there were wins for Manchester United, tottenham and birmingham city. I m not perfect but i m trying. Another defining night for british boxing. Thats how anthonyjoshua has described reclaiming his world heavyweight titles in a much anticipated rematch in saudi arabia. Six months on from his shock defeat to andy ruinunior, a leaner, more assured joshua controlled the rematch to join an elite list of heavyweight champions to reclaim their belts at the first attempt. Our Sports Editor dan roan was at the diriyah arena. It was a fight he simply dare not lose. As he strode to the ring here at the edge of the desert, anthonyjoshua knew his career and credibility were on the line. 0pponent andy ruinunior, intent on proving his shock victory in theirfirst meeting earlier this year was no fluke. But after cutting the mexican inside the first round, a slimmed down joshua never looked back. Using his jab to expertly control the rounds and Constant Movement to keep his distance from his much heavier rival. It wasnt a classic. The fight never turning into the explosive slugfest that saw ruiz stun the boxing world back in june. Instead, a far more composed joshua kept to his plan, racking up the points, and gaining revenge with a unanimous victory. The british fighter able to celebrate becoming just the fourth heavyweight in history to regain his world title at the first attempt. Tonight was just about winning and trusting my process. I know maybe i could have done more at times, but sometimes simplicity is genius. And that was the motto keep it simple cause its going to lead to a genius performance. Anthonyjoshua can now celebrate a defining victory that restores his reputation among the true giants of a compelling heavyweight division, back in boxings big time. Dan roan, bbc news, diriyah. Weve heard from joshua but what about ruinunior . He weight in over 20 stone for the fight more than a stone heavier than the first one. 6 months on from producing one of the biggest upsets in heavyweight history, he concedes he may have let his success distract him. I dont want to say that the three months of partying that i had, celebrating it affected me, but to tell the truth it kind of did. What can i say . Just learn from this mistake. Im glad that i learned. And now that i am still young, this isjust the beginning for me. There are a lot more fights coming soon. Exeter chiefs made it three wins from three in the rugby unions european champions cup, winning the all english tie against sale at the aj bell stadium. England Hooker Luke Cowan Dickie scored the second of exeters three tries. They held on despite a late fightback from the sharks. The return fixture takes place next sunday. Elsewhere, gloucester picked up their first european win of the season with a 26 17 victory over connaught. They trailed the irish side until danny ciprianis interception setup Louis Rees Zammit to push them ahead. Two further tries earned them a bonus point too. Its the final of the uk snooker championship today. Therell not be a new name of the trophy but its been a while since ding junhui or Stephen Maguire had their hands on it. It was ding, champion in 2005 and 2009 who got off to the better start in york, 4 0 up by the mid session interval before 2004 winner maguire hauled himself back to within a frame. Ding claimed the last frame of the afternoon session to lead 5 3. First to 10 is the winner. Thats all the sport for now. 0n the red button and bbc sport website right now you can watch the final day of the european short course swimming championship. Lots more reaction to all the days top stories too. Bbc. Co. Uk sport. Ill be back at 7 30. Now though on bbc news, its the film review. Hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. To take us through this weeks cinema releases is mark kermode. So, mark, what do we have this week . Its quite a week we have, we have 0rdinary love, which is a drama starring Lesley Manville and liam neeson. We have motherless brooklyn, which is a pet project for Edward Norton, who directs and stars. And lucy in the sky, Natalie Portman gets lost in space whilst on earth. That is a very interesting and a mixed bag of a week in terms of themes. Talk us through your first try. Lets start with 0rdinary love, which is written by a bellfast playwright and stars Lesley Manville and liam neeson as a couple, who have in their past, a tragedy, loss, but they are living with and dealing with it. We meet them at the beginning of the movie. They are doing a walk that shes kind of insisted that they do, because they are reaching that age where they get aches and pains, and they need to stay healthy. She then feels a lump in her breast, he says im sure its absolutely nothing, and she says, well, i dont know. She says, 0k, go and see the doctor, and whatever it is, we will go to it and through it together. Of course, what happens, they discover that it is something to him and they have to go through medical intervention, and despite the fact that he has said, i will be with you through all of it, necessarily their paths starts to diverge. The brilliance of the movie is that it manages to intertwine something which is very, very big in their lives happening with the small and tiny everyday mundane details of being in hospital. Heres a clip. 0ur rubbish bin goes out tonight. Red or gray . Im not sure. What went out last week . If i knew what went out last week, i would know which one goes out tonight. I think its grey. Just look what the neighbours put out. I know its summer, right, but whats the point of having a bin for garden waste during the winter when there isnt any garden waste . I dont know. Well, you should know, that could be Vital Information at some point. Vital, really . Yes, joan. Vital. Why dont you go for a walk . No. Ill stay and watch tv. I havent numbed my brain enough today. Oh, and that to me says its an intimate portrait of a marriage as much as anything. Not just about breast cancer, its. Its absolutely about their relationship, and its about them facing something in which they say they will be absolutely together all the way through it, but necessarily, they are separated during the process, but also, its one of those films in which people have conversations in which they appear to be talking about nothing, but they are actually talking about everything whilst talking about nothing. So, the couple have this lovely relationship in which they kind of bicker with each other in an affectionate way. Its kind of a way of saying i love you without saying i love you. Complaining about putting the bins out. I thought this was beautiful he done. Its directed by glenn liebling, who made that fantastic movie good vibrations about the belfast punk scene and terry hooley. I think this is leslie manvilles best performance, i really hope that she gets recognised at the baftas. I love her, i could watch her in anything, and i loved her in phantom threat as well, but the thing is, whats really brilliant about it firstly, it has this mark about that authenticity, hes writing from some extensive expense, wonderful conversation after theyve been for a meeting with the doctors. The doctors say, well, look him on a scale from 1 5, one being we are not worried and five being we are, this is a three. They then have a conversation with her three is closer to five and one. And its exactly the conversation, the absurd nonsensical conversation that you would have. I mean, i really believed in their relationship all the way through. I completely believed in the characters, i thought the film was done with fantastic sense. Its really funny. Ive seen it three times. The third time i saw was in belfast, where the audience laughed a lot, because there are a lot ofjokes in it. Its full of life and i honestly, i just loved it. We make. I cant wait. Even having been through it i cant wait see it. Yet, as we say, a mixed week in terms of themes, talk me through that. Motherless brooklyn. So this is a project which Edward Norton has been trying to get off the ground for ages and ages based on a novel, the setting has now moved to the 1950s, essentially, Edward Norton plays a private investigator with tourette syndrome, who spends the movie attempting to find out what happened to his mentor, who was killed at the beginning of the movie. As the plot unravels, we discovered that its to do with a huge sort of, its to do with property and conspiracy and with government and a bunch of other things, and it kind of goes back to throws back to chinatown. But at the centre of interactions between the characters, alec baldwin, bruce willis, Edward Norton, the film looks wonderful. I think its really brilliantly designed by beth nichol, it has a very fine and evocative score. As for norton, he does completely commit to the role of the private investigator with tourettes, which makes him sort of constantly interrupt himself with what appears to be an inner voice. Its a strange film, its quite long, two and half hours long, and i think that its something that you have to give yourself over to, but if you are willing to let it work its spell, its quite a slow paced film, i actually think its quite rich, and you can get lost in that world quite easy. Ifound it quite immersive an immersive experience, a terrific supporting performance by alec baldwin. Alrighty, i want lucy to be good. I love films about space and exploration. I think im a bit of a lone voice in this, because i liked it. You are a lone voice from everything ive read. Natalie portman is an astronaut who looks down at the earth from space who then finds it impossible to readjust to life back on the ground. Heres a clip. Imjusta little. I dont know, you know . Say no more. Weve all been there. Been where . What did i say . I dont know, but you said it. Thats. Just feel a little off. You know how it is, you go up there, you see everything. The whole universe. And everything here looks so small. We are so small. And then you splashdown, what, you go to applebees . Monday night football . Clip your toenails . And all you can think about is. When can i go back . In a way, the whole film is kind of encapsulated in that exchange. All you want to do is wonder how, when you can get back. As a result of it, she cannot adjust to life back down here. Her marriage starts to fall apart, she becomes you know, unhinged. Shes so desperate to get back on another mission, she starts to seek outlets in. She starts to break rules which she has never done up until this point. Now, there is of course a true life case in the background of all of this. I think its important that the film stands or falls on its own terms. What i liked about it, and i thank you saw in that shot, Natalie Portman does have one of those faces which can you know, telegraph a huge amount of information, and when she is saying that thing about ive looked down on the earth from above, and now i cant. I absolutely believe that thats the case. Plus, for me, that is the interest of movies about space. It is what it does to your inner self, not your outer self. The idea of escaping you know, the earth, and looking down and what kind of perspective that would give you . And that runs through a movie like the ninth configuration, which i love. They are all basically about the same thing, which is once youve been up there, how do you deal with life back down here . The answer is, i have no idea, and i thought the film did a pretty convincing job of letting me know how her character couldnt deal with life back down on earth. Also, it was a very evocative score by. It originally was marked reese witherspoon. I think that you might like this more than some other critics have done, because as you mentioned, it hasnt been warmly critically received. I love it when you go out on a limb. Best out is a re release. On my gosh, this is going to look gorgeous, isnt it . This is part of the bfis musical season. So they have been doing this musical season so musicals, tommy was of the cinemas recently, we talked about that. So this is from 1964, i think it is. And i have only ever seen it on the small screen. I have only ever seen it on video, before dvd, and so this is a real treat. Its a chance to be able to see it up on the big screen, of course, it was in the news when la la land was back in cinemas, because, of course, damien talked about how it had been an influence on that. And dvd this week,i like it, really warm hearted. It doesnt that up there are some scenes we actually gasped out loud at the racism. I thought it was very,. Extranet, terrifying. It is a story about some of the growing up being in love with the songs of Bruce Springsteen, and encountering kind of you know, 1980s racism, but finding an escape through the songs of Bruce Springsteen. Whose songs are all about getting in cars and driving to reservoirs. What i love about it is, im not a huge Bruce Springsteen fan, but i thought it brought those songs to life in a way that made sense to me, and i did think you are absolutely right, the portrayal of the racism that the central character encounters, but its funny and warm, and i confess, i cried more than once in it. I thought it really worked as a sort of emotional peace. I thought it was really terrific. I laughed and cried, and every time there was a scene of appalling racism i was thinking, but this is the 1980s and this is still going on and that side of it blew me away, and in that way it was quite clever, i thought, it might look a bit frothy on the outside, but actually, it was saying some very serious things. And its directed by a director who has a track record of dealing with serious subjects, but in a way which is kinda very accessible. And i also think that their work on it is really important, because it is his story, and he has turned the story into something which is kind of accessible for a mainstream audience. I imagine you werenet to huge springsteen fan . Not particularly, but ive sort of not fast either way, which is probably not allowed. Thanks very much, mark, i will see you next time. That is it for us on this week, enjoy your cinema going. See you next time, bye bye. Hello, there. We have got some very windy weather on the way, all down to the first named storm of the season to approach the British Isles, storm atiyah. Now, atiyah is this area of cloud you can see here on the satellite picture racing towards the British Isles. If we look at the pressure pattern, that is the pressure in the isobars that causes the winds to blow in the first place and look how tightly squeezed together the isobars are approaching the south west of ireland. This is a trough that will bring localised short lived ferocious gusts of wind. Now, the irish forecasters over at met eireann have actually got a red weather warning out in force for the south west of ireland where gusts of wind could reach in excess of 80 mph around exposed coasts and hills, whereas here in the uk, the strongest winds come through overnight for wales, south west of england, very windy for the West Midlands for a time too. Gusts reaching 65 to 75 mph. Winds this strong are capable of bringing down some tree branches so there is a risk of some disruption to transport and perhaps Power Supplies as we head through sunday night and into monday as well. By monday, the low pressure system works right into the near continent. We get these cold northerly winds diving down across the uk. For most of us, weather wise, it is dry and sunny but there will be some showers feeding in through the north channel, some of those could affect the north of wales and north west england and there will be lots of showers in northern scotland, coming down the north sea to rub into eastern coastal areas of england, perhaps into norfolk. Temperatures 5 to 10 degrees but factor in those strong northerly winds and it will feel bitter across eastern areas. Talking about temperatures, through the rest of the week ahead it will be a week of roller coaster temperatures, milder south westerly winds interspersed by colder spells of north westerly winds. The winds changing on a day by day basis. Tuesday sees the south westerly winds winning the battle, outbreaks of rain, heavy, pushing eastwards across the country accompanied by squally, gusty winds but it will be mild, temperatures are for most, 10 to 12 degrees. For wednesday, it is a change in the wind direction and a change in the weather as well. Cold north westerly winds feed in, a day of sunshine and squally showers, the showers could be a bit wintry over high ground in scotland and perhaps the far north of england, with hail and thunder mixed in with some of these downpours, as well, and a much cooler day, temperatures for most between 6 9 degrees. Thats your latest weather, bye bye. This is bbc news. The headlines campaigning intensifies as politicians canvas in key battlegrounds with just days until the country goes to the polls. The conservatives promise to introduce an australian style points based immigration system to control unskilled migration. We want to bear down on migration, particularly unskilled workers who have no job to come to. Meanwhile, labour set out their plans for social care if they win the election, offering free personal care for older people in england and an additional £10 billion of funding. I want social care available for everybody all across the uk