gales blowing through. these are the wintry showers and will continue through the course of this evening and night into some western and northern areas but the east and southis northern areas but the east and south is going to be clear and cold. the winds are also going to drop out and the temperatures will fall. we are talking about —2, minus three degrees in city centres. it will be cold in rural spots, possibly minus five. some monday dawns on a cold and frosty zero, lots of sunshine around, and then monday night, more bad weather on the way. the latest headlines on bbc news... the government is warning 0xfam and other uk charities that funding will be withdrawn — if they fail to co—operate with the authorities in cases of sexual exploitation by staff. a russian passenger aircraft has crashed shortly after taking off from domodedovo airport in moscow — killing all 71 people on board. the leader of south africa's ruling anc party cyril ramaphosa, says the future of the country's president jacob zuma, will be finalised tomorrow. the foreign secretary, boris johnson, has met the leader of myanmar, aung san suu kyi, for talks which included the issue of the rojingya muslims. nearly 700,000 rohingya have crossed the border into neighbouring bangladesh, after a crackdown by the burmese military. we will be back here with more news, but now it is time for sportsday with you was in croft. —— with hugh woozencroft. hello and welcome to sportsday with me, hugh woozenroft. the headlines this evening: the wait is over — newcastle win their first premier league home game since october with a surprise victory over manchester united. mohamed salah‘s great goal—scoring form continues as liverpool breeze past southampton on the road. home comforts at murrayfield for scotland they batle to victory over france in the six nations championship. and team gb‘s andrew musgrove narrowly misses out on a medal at the winter olympics. —— andrew musgrave. good afternoon. six nations news to come, but we start in the premier league, where manchester united boss becausejose mourinho said putin his team could have played for ten hours and still not scored. they we re ten hours and still not scored. they were beaten 1—0 by newcastle at st james‘s park. it was watched by drew savage. a feeling that doesn't come very often. newcastle united have only beaten manchester united at home three times in the last years. they may be short on resources but rafa benitez‘s side are big on effort. a sign of things to come from jonjo shelvey, against the team second in the premier league. at the other end... showing he was able to equal anything david de gea was capable of and he was not only saving grace for newcastle. florian lejeune kept things all square here. even if it wasn't to be jose mourinho‘s day a point would have done for the geordie nation battling to stay in the premier league, but when you have the chance, why not take it, and matt ritchie certainly did. fair to say his first goal of the season was an important one. united usually manage a goal when not playing well, but not today. a great day between the newcastle posts for their keeper. an afternoon for the fans to say, i was there. more than just three vital points in their battle to avoid the drop. to be fair we had a lot of games where we were doing well and we didn't have luck. today, playing a good game and giving everything we were lucky in the end, because we were having to defend in the last ten minutes with everything. so i think we were a little lucky but i think we deserved it because the way we were playing and the way we were working during the whole game. we could be here ten hours and we wouldn't score a goal, but i also want to say because i think it is fair to say that newcastle played and defended with their lives and kept a clean sheet. they scored, and in that moment they just thought they would give their lives and we will defend with everything, plus the gods of football were clearly on their side. but i think they must have an amazing feeling, which is the feeling that they gave absolutely everything, to have that luck on their side. mohamed salah was on the scoresheet once again as liverpool moved up to third in the table with a comfortable 2—0 win at southampton. jurgen klopp‘s side are now 4 points clear of 5th—placed chelsea, who play tomorrow. keith york has more. something of an old boys' reunion. sleepy southampton slow to stir. but then mo sala knocking home. liverpool's form has been nothing if not erratic but they took the conservative approach after the interval, salah's effort every one ina interval, salah's effort every one in a low—key second half. sadio mane score the winner the last time these sides play, and now playing for the other side he couldn't add his name to the scoresheet. adam lallana, and other southampton alumnus, also missed this target. not a game to live long in the memory but the result that will have an impact at both ends of the premier league table. huddersfield boss david wagner hailed a huge win for his team as they ended a run of five straight league defeats with a 4—1 victory over bournemouth. forward stevie mounie was instrumental in the win, which lifts huddersfield out of the premier league relegation zone, but after the game wagner praised a great team performance. i think there were a few minutes today at the beginning of the game where bournemouth were very strong, very on it, but after this we played fantastic football and i think it was one of our performances of the season so far, offensively and defensively, and if you know the players played 120 minutes on tuesday, and that bournemouth is on a fantastic run as well, it makes this result and performance even greater. aston villa are up to second place in the championship having beaten birmingham city 2—0 in the second city derby. both sides had hit the woodwork before albert adomah cut in from the left wing to give villa the lead on the hour mark. steve bruce's side are in excellent form, they've won all six of their league games in 2018. conor hourihan wrapped things up for them style in the last 10 minutes. in the scottish cup fifth round, rangers hit six against ayr united, but they had to come from behind for victory, rangers' keeper wes foderingham gifting the opening goal of the game to alan forrest. alfredo morelos levelled things at half time before three rangers goals in six minutes, starting with that from jason cummings, quickly followed the by the first ofjosh windass‘s double. morelos added a second of his own to help rangers to an eventual 6 1 win. goals galore at pittodrie in the new firm derby there were two goals for winger gary mackay—steven against his former club as aberdeen reached the last eight with an eventual 11—2 win. now to the rugby, where scotland got their first win of this year's six nations with a hard fought 32—26 comeback victory over france at murrayfield. john watson has more. murrayfield roused for the first time in this year's six nations. france the first to find their flow — teddy thomas endearing himself to his team—mates, if not the scottish faithful. if much was expected before defeat to wales, much was now demanded, sean maitland answering the call. finding his stride, teddy thomas made his own luck here, his kick evading greig laidlaw. 0ur response again was needed and huthones found it, and a hole in the french defence. tries were the tale of the first half, points from penalties — the story of the second. greig laidlaw nerveless, edging scotland in front. if errors cost them in cardiff, laidlaw punished french mistakes at murrayfield to revive their campaign, scotland proving they are happiest at home. john watson, bbc news. felt like a bit of a long one to be honest. i am not a very good watcher, and i'm sure my wife will tell you that as well. delighted to get back on the field today and play in this jersey in front of our people and with the rest of the boys. not just playing at scrum—half but fly— half as well? laughter yes, rolling back the years a little bit — slightly surprised at that one but it turned out well. the game is speeded up. the effort it takes to win a test match is huge. when you have to do it when you have been behind most of the game, it just shows the character in the squad, the togetherness, and also the learning. things weren't working for us in the first half, credit to france, but we improved those areas, a bit more direct and we got our rewards. ireland have claimed their first win of this year's women's six nations with a 21—8 victory over italy. after a failing to score a point in theirfirst game against france the irish scored three tries including this, from winger megan willaims in what turned out to be a comfortable victory at donnybrook. it has been a while since we had a win. it isa it is a massive boost to the girls. i think we played a more expansive game of rugby. 0ur handling execution let us down. but nice to show we can move the ball around really threatened teams and that fact. disappointed we conceded a try at the end, otherwise we know what we have to work on for the next game, a big one against wales. there was one game in the english premiership this afternoon. 1li—man wasps trashing harlequins 114—22 at the stoop. wasps centre kyle eastmond was shown a red card for this high tackle on quins fly half marcus smith in the 17th minute. but that didn't hault is side who scored six tries on the way to victory including this onejosh basset. the win puts wasps third in the premiership. winger monty ioane scored a try hat trick as benetton beat the reigning pro14 champions scarlets with a bonus point win in treviso. defeat means the scarlets missed the chance to go top of conference b. now to south korea, and the winter 0lympics. andrew musgrave recorded the best result by a british cross country skier, with a seventh place finish in the men's 30 kilometres skiathlon. his journey to the games began sweating it out on the roller ski tracks of the scottish highlands but he nearly claimed a medal in pyeongchang. andy swiss reports. the winter olympics at their most wintry, —16 and bone chilling winds but andrew musgrave was about to warm the spirits. and they are underway. cross—country skiing is not a traditional 0lympic strength for britain — their previous best, the 29th place in sochi for andrew musgrave. he said there he was skiing like a tranquiliser badger. not this time. with barely a lap to go, there he was remarkably in silver medal position. could he hang on? not quite as the norwegian raced to the gold, musgrave faded to seventh but with his best events still to come, that is some feat. what a result for andrew musgrave, he could not quite get that first medal for britain but even so, the performance of his life. with a lap and a half to go, i was pretty confident and i thought i would be able to get a medal. ijust could not quite keep up that pace. the last lap was was pretty tough. on a day when some events were postponed due to high winds, one man soared... at the age ofjust 17, american red gerard spinning to snowboarding gold, a teenage triumph to light up these games. andy swiss, bbc news. that's all from sportsday. you can watch all the highlights of the winter olympics on the bbc website. there'll be more sport here on bbc news throughout the evening. now it is time for the film review. hello and a warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode, as ever. so mark, what do we have this week? we have black panther, which opens on tuesday. we have pad man, based on a true, inspiring story. and 50 shades freed — it all comes to an end. hmm. black panther, why isn't it opening until tuesday? the can we start by explaining that? can we start by explaining that? i presume it is because it will give it a long opening weekend. it has been eagerly awaited. at the beginning of the film — it is an incredibly technologically advanced society and they must keep their secrets away from the rest of the world in case it falls into the wrong hands. inevitably, to some extent it does. the movie pays great attention to character and detail. but it doesn't skimp on the action set pieces. here is a clip. remote system activated. wait, which side of the road is it? just drive. calm down. let's go! look at your suit. you have been taking bullets. run around the track. pull around the truck. where did he go?! show off. the that is the most generic stuff. there's much more interesting stuff in the film. made by the same director as brookvale station and creed. —— fruit vale station. its strengths are threefold. it looks great. the world of wakanda pro is superbly realised. you really feel that you're in that world and it is well evoked. the second thing, it sounds great, everything from the sharp dialogue to the superb music keeps the action moving along. it really involves you in the characters. it is a really good cast. but the most important thing is, you believe in the world of the film. and you believe in the characters and you know and understand the characters' motivation. i confess i am not a huge comic book fan. i often forget which world we are m, i often forget which world we are in, and who relates to. i often forget which world we are in, and who relates to who. the thing about this is, it works on its own terms as a stand—alone piece. there has been a lot written about the importance of this movie at this moment. but it will only work if the film itself works as a rip—roaring piece of entertainment, and it does. the but that is a double win. it is important, but i can look at that and say, as well documented on this programme, action films are not my thing, but they are the thing of my other half. 0ur debate will be, is it two hours of my life i will never get back, and she will say, no, we have to go and see it. you get the spectacle, all the stuff you want and it does look and sound wonderful. but what works is you know the characters, you like them and understand them. this is a world where there are no gender imbalances you often get. men and women are on an equal playing field. when they have the big fight sequences, even i understood who everyone was, who they were fighting, why they were fighting them and what they were trying to do with their time. as a piece of drama, it is well laid out. i really enjoyed it. i might have a hope. i think you'll really enjoy it too. iam normally nudging, going, what? who is this person? why are they doing that? if i can understand it, anyone can understand it! you give me hope. pad man. sounds unusual? it is a man in india who invented a low—cost machine for making sanitary pads. he's now credited with breaking the taboo around menstruation. which was putting women at serious risk. the hears a newlywed young man who doesn't understand why his new bride spends five days every month out of the house. then he is appalled by the shame and silence that the women around him suffer every month. he designs a machine to make low—cost sanitary pads, which will not only protect the health of the women but also provides employment. but he does so in a culture in which there is a lot of shame around this subject. the director of the film said he wanted to make the story as accessible as possible. and he does, so it has slapstick comedy, music sequences, laughs, romance and tension. it is a reallyjoyful and uplifting film. it is telling the story, which has its roots in a real—life story.

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