this live from london. this is bbc news. the uk s deputy prime minister resigns following an inquiry into bullying allegations. over 400 now killed in fighting between rival military factions in sudan as the international community pushes again for a ceasefire. allies meet in germany to discuss further backing for ukraine. two months on from the deadly earthquakes in turkey and syria, our correspondent visits survivors. and why you do not need to be fit to climb everest. now we can go to the sport headlines. hello from the bbc sport centre. a blow for the lionesses ahead of the women s world cup later this year england captain leah williamson has ruptured her anterior cruciate ligament. the arsenal midfielder fell awkwardly during their wsl defeat against manchester united on wednesday and the club have confirmed she s set for an extended period on the sidelines . our sports reporter jane dougall has more. we have confirmation from her club arsenal a short time ago confi
keeping temperatures up. ahead of that we could have a frost again in scotland. clear skies in southern england and south wales and it will be chilly here. we have got the rain grinding to a halt in southern and central scotland and northern ireland and there will be some showers and a little bit of sunshine, but we could see wetter weather arriving in the far south of england and south wales. temperatures are deepening out a bit, but they are below par. ahead of that rain in scotland the temperatures could reach 16 degrees. on the second half of the weekend, broadly speaking, it is a mess. sunshine and showers in the east, we have got a north wind setting in across scotland, so that is why it is getting much colder here. it could still reach 13 or 1a in southern cold air all the way from the arctic on that northerly wind will be swooping down across the whole of the country and temperatures will be lower everywhere. and that is today s bbc news at six. you can keep up with a
of poison attacks, targetting schoolgirls. in the past few weeks, hundreds of girls have been hospitalised. aid agencies say they may have been singled out by religious groups opposed to female education. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the show. keeping it caribbean, 75 years on we celebrate the windrush legacy on british culture. it is a melting pot, all that seasoning. laughter round the world in seven days, we follow one man s incredible journey. the wind really makes it quite cold, it is cold when the wind blows. . ., ~ blows. and we are in new york askin: if blows. and we are in new york asking if the blows. and we are in new york asking if the american - blows. and we are in new york asking if the american dream l asking if the american dream had a sound, could this be it? piano plays we start this week in brixton, a part of south london that has become the go to full caribbean british culture from food to fashion and art. but it hasn t always been l
sparking joy for theirfans league. arsenal beat bournemouth sparking joy for their fans and a former player. mil sparking joy for their fans and a former player- former player. all right! yes! another cloudy former player. all right! yes! another cloudy and former player. all right! yes! another cloudy and chilly - former player. all right! yes! another cloudy and chilly day former player. all right! yes! - another cloudy and chilly day today, a few more showers around as well but early next week showers will be falling as snow in some areas, it will get much colder and some ice around. joined me later for all the details. it s sunday 5th march. our main story. rail fares are going up today in their steepest increase for more than a decade, despite record poor reliability. regulated railfares are rising by 5.9% in england and wales, adding hundreds of pounds to the cost of many annual season tickets. but the government said it had made its biggest ever intervention, to k
up to 200,000 people took to the streets, with flags and banners, for the ninth weekend in a row. several opposition politicians joined the protests, condemning the government s proposed reforms. the changes would allow ministers to choose supreme courtjudges, and would limit the court s powers. critics describe it as an attack on democracy. prince harry has described writing his book, spare , as an act of service and says he hopes that sharing details of his life will help others. in a livestreamed conversation with a trauma specialist, harry also said he s always felt different to his family. you re watching bbc news. now it s time for the travel show. this week on the show. keeping it caribbean. it is a proper melting pot. a little cake! around the world in seven days, we follow one man s incredible journey. the wind really makes it bite. it is cold when the wind blows. and we are in new york, asking if the american dream had a sound, could this be it? we start this wee