after losing his attempt to have the government's decision to remove his visa overturned. a federal court upheld the decision to cancel his visa on the grounds that the world number one's refusal to be vaccinated against covid made him a threat to public health. the serbian prime minister accused australia of a witch—hunt. from melbourne shaimaa khalil has the latest. for days, he's been fighting to stay in australia. but novak djokovic has finally conceded he has to go after three judges upheld the government's decision to cancel his visa. the amended _ decision to cancel his visa. lie: amended application... the immigration minister had argued that the unvaccinated tennis star's presence here could bolster anti—vaccination sentiment, with the government's lawyer describing him as an icon for anti—vaxx communities. in his statement, the world number one said, i will now take time to rest and recuperate before making any further comments. i'm extremely disappointed with the court ruling to dismiss my application. outside the court, many of his fans were still in shock, and emotions were high. it’s emotions were high. it's disgraceful. _ emotions were high. it's disgraceful. how - emotions were high. it�*s disgraceful. how did the first court ruling rule in his favour but now it is against him?— ruling rule in his favour but now it is against him? novak m had to play tennis. i is against him? novak m had to play tennis- i can't _ is against him? novak m had to play tennis. i can't understand _ is against him? novak m had to play tennis. i can't understand this - tennis. i can't understand this count . tennis. i can't understand this country- and _ tennis. i can't understand this country. and serbia's - tennis. i can't understand this. country. and serbia's president tennis. i can't understand this - country. and serbia's president was even more indignant. he country. and serbia's president was even more indignant.— country. and serbia's president was even more indignant. he came there with a medical _ even more indignant. he came there with a medical exemption _ even more indignant. he came there with a medical exemption proposal, | with a medical exemption proposal, and then we were treating him for ten days. why did you do it? that is something that no one can understand.— something that no one can understand. , . ~,,' , understand. this was a high-stakes court battle — understand. this was a high-stakes court battle for _ understand. this was a high-stakes court battle for both _ understand. this was a high-stakes court battle for both sides. - understand. this was a high-stakes court battle for both sides. the - court battle for both sides. the government has been publicly embarrassed by its mishandling of the controversy. everything has been so close to the wire with this case. we are less than 2a hours away from the australian open. novak djokovic was due to play on the first day, but instead of staying on defending his title, he has had to leave the country. djokovic said he felt uncomfortable that all the attention has been on him and that he now hopes it turns to tennis and the tournament he loves. schama kallio, bbc news, melbourne. —— shaimaa khalil. it's been a day of high emotions and high stakes and after all this drama and controversy, novak djokovic was accompanied here to the airport by federal police officers and boarded a plane to dubai. we understand he took off about an hour ago, ending a saga that has been bruising not for the government or the player, but also for the australian open. thank you, shaimaa. the labour leader says borisjohnson has presided over "industrial scale partying" in downing street and renewed his call for the prime minister to resign. sir keir starmer said there was no need to wait for the senior civil servant inquiry into a series of alleged rule—breaking parties. the tory party chairman oliver dowden admitted there were failings in number ten, but denied it was a resigning matter for the prime minister. here's our political correspondent nick eardley. a prime minister under pressure over what went on in here. were covid rules broken in downing street? how often did staff drink late into the night while the country was locked down, and can borisjohnson survive? labour's leader has made his mind up. i labour's leader has made his mind u -. ~' labour's leader has made his mind u . _ ~' �* , labour's leader has made his mind up. i think it's pretty obvious what's happened. _ up. i think it's pretty obvious what's happened. there - up. i think it's pretty obvious what's happened. there was| what's happened. there was industrial scale partying going on at downing street. not much of it is really denied, and i think that the public have made up their mind. i think the facts speak for themselves. the prime minister broke themselves. the prime minister broke the law. i think he then lied about what had happened. mr the law. i think he then lied about what had happened.— the law. i think he then lied about what had happened. mr speaker, i want to apologise. _ what had happened. mr speaker, i want to apologise. the _ what had happened. mr speaker, i want to apologise. the prime - want to apologise. the prime minister has _ want to apologise. the prime minister has admitted - want to apologise. the prime minister has admitted he - want to apologise. the prime - minister has admitted he attended one drinks gathering at a time when socialising was extremely limited. that left many of his mps furious. this woman, sue gray, is looking into allegations spanning almost a year. her report is expected soon, but ministers are already suggesting it's the culture, not the man at the top, that needs to change. the culture in _ top, that needs to change. tue: culture in downing top, that needs to change. tte: culture in downing street top, that needs to change. tt9 culture in downing street does need to be addressed, and i think it is absolutely essential that when the prime minister responds to the sue gray report and he is committed to doing that in parliament, that he addresses that culture. i know from many conversations i have had with the prime minister that he is in absolutely no doubt that he should and will take responsibility. but many tory _ and will take responsibility. but many tory mps are worried about the many tory mps are worried about the man at the top. former minister tim laughton is the sixth to say the prime minister should go, tweeting, i have regretfully come to the conclusion that borisjohnson�*s position is now untenable. others are angry in private. the next week could be crucial in deciding if that happens. mps will return to parliament afterjudging the mood in the country, and the report on parties in downing street is set to be published. will the prime minister be able to move on, or is the clock ticking on borisjohnson�*s premiership? nick eardley, bbc news. the culture secretary nadine dorries has said the bbc�*s licence fee days are numbered, with the next financial settlement due to end in 2027 the last if the conservatives are still in power. our media correspondent david sillito is here. what has she been saying? tit what has she been saying? it was a tweet this morning. _ what has she been saying? it was a tweet this morning. the _ what has she been saying? it was a tweet this morning. the words - . tweet this morning. the words — "this licence fee and is what will be the last. the days of the elderly being threatened with prison sentences and bailiffs knocking on doors are over". what does this mean? two pieces of information here. one is a front—page story that she was retreating from the mail on sunday that says that the licence fee agreement for the next five years, she appears to be endorsing what they are saying here, that there will be a freeze for the next two years and maybe a below inflation increase after that, which would be a fairly hefty cut again in the bbc�*s funding. but then of course there is the wider point which is throwing open the question of the future licence fee, based around the ownership of televisions. she says it is time to discuss and debate new ways of funding. this has been going on for a long time. the biggest problem about it is that some people say, why can't itjust be like netflix, a subscription service? the question is, how do you stop people, the millions watching on free to air tv and listening on free to air radio? a subscription for the bbc would be a very different bbc to the one today. thank you, david. australia and new zealand are sending help to the pacific island nation of tonga to assess the damage caused by an underwater volcanic eruption and tsunami. the island appears to have been covered in volcanic ash, and communications have been limited. rupert wingfield—hayes reports. from high up in space, weather satellites caught the moment the huge underwater volcano let loose, sending a cloud of ash and rock 20 kilometres high and nearly 500 kilometres high and nearly 500 kilometres wide. that's an ash cloud that could stretch from london to edinburgh. somewhere beneath it the tiny island kingdom of tonga. the first thing to hit the island was the shock wave. then came the rushing waters of what appears to have been a thankfully small tsunami. in new zealand, prime ministerjacinda ardern said communication with tonga remains difficult, but the situation is now calm. ~ :, ., , difficult, but the situation is now calm. :, ., , ., . calm. we need to finally balance the need to get — calm. we need to finally balance the need to get there _ calm. we need to finally balance the need to get there quickly, _ calm. we need to finally balance the need to get there quickly, but - calm. we need to finally balance the need to get there quickly, but to - need to get there quickly, but to make sure we also get the people and resources they need there as well. in some cases, in parts of tonga we have not been able to establish munication. have not been able to establish munication-_ have not been able to establish munication. :, :, ., , , munication. the volcano has been active since _ munication. the volcano has been active since mid _ munication. the volcano has been active since mid december, - munication. the volcano has been active since mid december, but . active since mid december, but saturday's eruption was in a completely different scale. t saturday's eruption was in a completely different scale. i would exect the completely different scale. i would expect the activity _ completely different scale. i would expect the activity to _ completely different scale. i would expect the activity to continue - completely different scale. i would expect the activity to continue forl expect the activity to continue for a while _ expect the activity to continue for a while yet. i'm not necessarily expecting — a while yet. i'm not necessarily expecting to get any bigger, but it could _ expecting to get any bigger, but it could conceivably continue on as a similar_ could conceivably continue on as a similar scale. the could conceivably continue on as a similar scale-— could conceivably continue on as a similar scale. , . ., similar scale. the tsunami generated b the similar scale. the tsunami generated by the eruption _ similar scale. the tsunami generated by the eruption spread _ similar scale. the tsunami generated by the eruption spread right - similar scale. the tsunami generated by the eruption spread right across . by the eruption spread right across the pacific, overturning fishing boats here injapan. but the real concern remains tonga and its outlying islands, many of which tonight remain cut off from the outside world. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news. four people who were taken hostage by an armed man at a synagogue in texas yesterday have been freed. police confirmed that the man who held them was british and died at the scene. reports suggest he been demanding the release of a convicted terrorist. a hostage rescue team stormed the synagogue after a ten—hour standoff. prince harry has begun a legal challenge against the home office for the right to personally pay for police protection while in the uk. the duke and duchess of sussex lost their taxpayer—funded security when they quit as senior royals. the duke is arguing that his private protection team in the us doesn't have adequate jurisdiction abroad or access to uk intelligence. england have lost the fifth and final ashes test. set 271 to win, they were 68 without loss but fell apart and were bowled out for 124. joe wilson watched the wickets tumble. whatever side you're on, anyone who watches the cricket respects effort. mark wood gives everything to bowl fast. he was rewarded. steve smith out like that. wood just gave england hope. back came wood for his best—ever performance. six wickets in the end for him, but australia were 270 ahead. deep breath... england batted. oh, what's that? confidence. in theirfinal innings, their best opening partnership. it was almost comfortable. almost. rory burns gone 68 for one. and not a repeat, it's dawid malan out. young cameron green tore through the tasmanian evening. zak crawley fell for 36. sometimes you can't do much. joe root got a ball that barely bounced. well, laugh or cry. england's batting fell apart — outclassed, outfought, all out for 124. as australia launched into their final celebration, england's only consolation was...it�*s over. joe wilson, bbc news. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. the next news on bbc one is at 4.16, bye for now. good afternoon, we're going to start in australia — but with the cricket. england's miserable ashes tour has come to an end with one last catastrophic batting collapse as the hosts won by 146 runs in the final test in hobart to claim a 4—0 series win. the day had started well bowler mark wood getting career best figures of six for 37. he removed aussie captain pat cummins, the hosts gone for 155, leaving england chasing 271 to win. rory burns and zak crawley made a promising start until burns was bowled by cameron green just before tea. joe root was unlucky — green again the bowler — as he got one that did not bounce and then came. the collapse. ollie robinson the last to go as england lost theirfinal three wickets for 17 runs to eventually be bowled out for 124, having been on 68—0 at one stage. the ending summing up a dismal series for england. our ashes series is one that you have in the diary for a couple of years. a big series that you want to peek at. to be thrown on the captaincyjust beforehand as well, i could not have predicted how the last six or seven weeks have gone. everything has gone to plan. there is so many positives to take out of it. forthis is so many positives to take out of it. for this team to be part of, i guess, ashes history, it has been phenomenal. at, guess, ashes history, it has been phenomenal-— guess, ashes history, it has been phenomenal. guess, ashes history, it has been henomenal. : :, g :, phenomenal. a line from joe root, he sa s he phenomenal. a line from joe root, he says he wants — phenomenal. a line from joe root, he says he wants to _ phenomenal. a line from joe root, he says he wants to continue _ phenomenal. a line from joe root, he says he wants to continue as - phenomenal. a line from joe root, he says he wants to continue as englandl says he wants to continue as england captain despite the happening and believes he is the right man to take the team forward. as you've been hearing in the news, novak djokovic says he's extremely disappointed with the ruling that has seen him deported from australia — but says he respects the decision. the world number one, who is unvaccinated against covid—19, failed to overturn a decision from the government to cancel his visa on public health grounds. the decision ends an 11—day legal row over whether djokovic would be able to defend his title at the australian open, which starts tomorrow. his name's now been removed from the order of play — and his wait for a record 21st grand slam title will go on. djokovic says he's uncomfortable that the focus has been on him over the past few weeks and will now take some time to rest and recuperate. here's our tennis correspondent russell fuller: it has been damaging to determine in my opinion, yes, because the pushed very hard to have novak djokovic in melbourne. he is a nine time champion, when they were looking at the prospect of this year's event they knew federer wouldn't be there, they knew federer wouldn't be there, they suspected serena williams would be there, there is a big? over rafael nadal, so the tournament director probably thought it was important to do everything they can to get novak djokovic into the country. they tried to do it within the guidelines they had been given, but it has backfired spectacularly and quite clearly they were working very hard behind the scenes to try and get two men, even though they knew he had not been vaccinated, and they were playing with fire. with today's north london derby postponed because arsenal said they didn't have enough available players, there are two matches in the premier league this afternoon. liverpool start the day 14 points behind the leaders manchester city — with two games in hand. they need to beat brentford at anfield, kick off at two. west ham can strengthen their hold on fourth if they beat leeds. one game in the championship, stoke are trying to inject life into their playoff bid, philjagielka's making his debut for them at hull city where it's currently 2—0 into the second half. tom ince has doubled stoke's lead on 50 minutes with jacob brown's opener coming after 22 minutes. and in the women's super league, bottom of the table leicester take on brighton who've lost their last three in the league. kick off at two. tottenham can go third and just two points behind the leaders arsenal if they can beat west ham in the late game. that's all the sport for now. just a reminder that it is the final of the masters snooker — with barry hawkins taking on neil robertson at alexandra palace this afternoon. live coverage on bbc two right now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport let's get more now on novak djokovic's deportation from australia. the world number one was marched to a plane in the last couple of hours. judges rejected a challenge to the decision to cancel the tennis star's visa on the grounds that his refusal to be vaccinated against covid made him a threat to public health. djokovic said he was "extremely disappointed" but accepted the ruling. he boarded a flight bound for dubai from melbourne airport. maria jockel is the global and national immigration leader at the australian law firm bdo. she gave me her reaction to the result. it was a just and fair ruling, and unanimous by all three of the federal court of australia bench. so i do not think there is any basis upon which, unless of course you are an avid fan of mr djokovic, or more broadly, perhaps an anti—vaxxer or perhaps have some other reason to be disgruntled after this worldwide media and the urgency with which mr djokovic's cases have been dealt with. again i say it is a fair and just result. when you think about the impact of the pandemic on australia, with over 750,000 current active omicron cases, well—over 300 million globally, and untold deaths, significant disruption to everyday life and our economy, health and mental and physical well—being, it is critical that a minister be able to exercise his personal powers when it is in the public interest to do so. it has been exceedingly rare that this power has been used, generally in very hardened criminal cases. this is an example where it has been used so as to protect the community here, which as you may be aware, well over 90% of the eligible public are fully vaccinated and now some 6% of children over the age of five and growing. so what is the view from novak djokovic's home country, serbia? our correspondent guy de launey is in belgrade. as you can imagine, nobody is saying that this is a moment of infamy and embarrassment for novak djokovic, rather they're saying it's a moment of shame for australia. that's certainly been the view widespread among the serbian outlets following this affair very closely indeed. we've also seen throughout this affair that the very top levels of the government here in serbia have been putting their support right behind novak djokovic and they are continuing to do so even after this judgment, which means he won't be able to take part in the australian open this year and he will be deported from the country. i met the serbian president aleksandar vucic and asked him for his initial reaction to thejudgment. i'm not an anti—vaxxer. i was three times vaccinated, so it is not about that, — if you wanted to put principles in front of everything, you should have said "ok, unvaccinated people cannot enter the territory of australia", but you didn't say so, you said there could be medical exemptions. he came there with a medical exemption proposal, and then you mistreated him for ten days. why did you do it? a witch hunt campaign against him. and that is something that no—one can understand. and my response to australian people is that we're going to host in the very best way their athletes when they're going to come our country within a month, because there is a world athletic indoor championship here in serbia and they are very welcome to our country, we will not treat them in the way that they treated the world number one player, novak djokovic. of course, people here are frustrated and people here, 90% of them at least, are on the side of novak, and anyway, to end this story, i believe that novak is not humiliated. humiliated are those people who organised this kind of witch hunt process and novak can proudly come back to his country. support from the very top levels of government in serbia, probably widely reflected across serbian society as a whole. president vucic told me they would have to work on improving relations between serbia and australia and this affair was notjust about novak djokovic but about truth and justice and he believed it would not have happened if novak djokovic had been from another country, not a small east european country like serbia, as he put it, if he had been from somewhere else, mr vukic thought the whole affair would not have happened at all. details are emerging of the powerful impact of the volcanic eruption that has triggered tsunami warnings across the pacific ocean. the underwater eruption caused metre—high walls of water to crash into tonga and fiji. in a moment we'll cross to fiji for the very latest, but first here's russell trott on how the volcano sent shock there's a lot that we do know but, unfortunately, there's still a lot that we don't know. international red cross has urgently been trying to re—establish communication with our red cross teams on the ground for about 24 hours now. we did have some initial contact with our team just after the major eruption and when the tsunami alert had been raised and our teams were supporting local authorities to move people to the very limited higher ground around nuku'alofa on the main island in tonga, so we do know that. we do know also that there has been some significant damage in the northern shore of the main island in tonga. we are very keen to hear from the low—lying and outer atolls within tonga itself closer to the eruption site and we have not been able to establish that contact. it's very difficult, with the ash cloud causing problems with satellite phones, the undersea cable has been damaged, and also frequent power outages making communication very difficult. we do know, though, that despite that there is action happening on the ground. katie greenwood is the head of the pacific delegation for the international federation of red cross. she's one of britain's most famous — and controversial — artists, and for her next project, tracey emin is turning her attention to something a little different. it involves transforming a former victorian bathhouse in margate. piers hopkirk reports this is part of the old bathhouse. margate had all these hotels and everything built. all the edwardian people worked, but they didn't have any baths. there is a female side and a male side. it has these old skylights, but you can see, brilliant artist studios. it is arguably tracey emin's biggest challenge yet. transforming an edwardian bath complex into an art school that will bear her name. i earn money from my own work now, so rather than buy art, i would rather facilitate other artists, do something for them that wasn't done for me. the aim to nurture artists from all ages and backgrounds, and in so doing, regenerate the town that has inspired her. i want to make the art world more accessible and make margate a cool art haven. i want some legacy. i don't have children, i don't have a partner. all i have ever had is my art. this is time for me to give art back what art has given to me. tracey emin's sometimes controversial work has made her one of the most recognisable names in modern art. but a gruelling battle with bladder cancer has inspired her to do more. when i thought i was going to die, it was more probable than not probable, i thought, what have i done? i haven't done anything. now, i think if i can get this off the ground and the other things i am doing in margate, i think i will be happier. i feel a lot better in myself. who wants to die feeling bad? no one. now given the all clear following her treatment, tracy hopes the art school and art studios, coupled with a museum of her own work, will create a new and lasting legacy. it is so exciting. it doesn't matter how much money you have, you cannot take it to heaven. it doesn't matter how much of anything you have, you cannot take it with you when you die. but as you are going, you can look back and see what you left behind. it is hoped tke studios will be open by the end of the year. professional dancing can be as demanding as any sport, and injuries are just as common. but until recently it hasn't been studied in the same way. for the first time scientists at the university of chichester have teamed up with riverdance to study the demands of live dance performance at an elite level — and figure out how serious injuries might be avoided. alastair fee has been finding out more. music plays asa as a celebration of irish culture, riverdance is amongst the most popular productions in the world. the two hour show is also among the most strenuous. t’ee the two hour show is also among the most strenuous.— most strenuous. i've had fractures, torn ligaments. _ most strenuous. i've had fractures, torn ligaments, torn _ most strenuous. i've had fractures, torn ligaments, torn tendons. - most strenuous. i've had fractures, torn ligaments, torn tendons. this| torn ligaments, torn tendons. this is one of the _ torn ligaments, torn tendons. this is one of the principal dancers, who is one of the principal dancers, who is taking part in a ground—breaking study helping scientists understand the demands on her body. you study helping scientists understand the demands on her body.- the demands on her body. you are dancin: the demands on her body. you are dancing the _ the demands on her body. you are dancing the show— the demands on her body. you are dancing the show every _ the demands on her body. you are dancing the show every night, - dancing the show every night, working hard, training to be at your peak level of fitness. and then you do a task like that and you're not expecting to feel sore and tired. the particular type of movements that are done in riverdance is that repetitive jumping, that are done in riverdance is that repetitivejumping, that that are done in riverdance is that repetitive jumping, that repetitive impact with the floor. the thing that we know now from research is that we know now from research is that if we can understand the risks, we can put things in place to minimise those risks. that is ultimately what darn science is trying to do in this case. t5 ultimately what darn science is trying to do in this case. is that all right? _ trying to do in this case. is that all right? give _ trying to do in this case. is that all right? give that _ trying to do in this case. is that all right? give that a _ trying to do in this case. is that all right? give that a little - trying to do in this case. is that all right? give that a little bit l trying to do in this case. is that| all right? give that a little bit of all right? give that a little bit of a push, — all right? give that a little bit of a push, i— all right? give that a little bit of a push, i don't want to push too hard _ a push, idon't want to push too hard into— a push, i don't want to push too hard into your face. this a push, i don't want to push too hard into your face.— hard into your face. this kind of research is _ hard into your face. this kind of research is carried _ hard into your face. this kind of research is carried out - hard into your face. this kind of research is carried out with - research is carried out with athletes all the time. this is the first time it is being done with professional dancers, and the findings will be used to develop training programmes and help with recovery. training programmes and help with recove . ~ :, training programmes and help with recove . ~ ., :, , training programmes and help with recove .~ ., :, , :, , recovery. what does the oxygen divine? what _ recovery. what does the oxygen divine? what is _ recovery. what does the oxygen divine? what is the _ recovery. what does the oxygen divine? what is the heart - recovery. what does the oxygen divine? what is the heart rate . divine? what is the heart rate doing? what is the strain on their body from the specific movement during the show? if we can understand the demands that their works putting on the body, we can start to prepare them better. —— their work is putting on the body. music plays james is used to pushing his body to the limit, tonight a lead dancer and often performing eight or more times a week. we often performing eight or more times a week. ~ :, a week. we feel it all the time, in terms of performances, _ a week. we feel it all the time, in terms of performances, good - a week. we feel it all the time, in terms of performances, good or l a week. we feel it all the time, in . terms of performances, good or bad, and now we can start to quantify or see the date of where we are lagging and making sure we are looking after ourselves at the same time. this will be capturing _ ourselves at the same time. this will be capturing the heart rate response — will be capturing the heart rate response of the dances for each number— response of the dances for each number they response of the dances for each numberthey are dancing. response of the dances for each number they are dancing. the study is bein: number they are dancing. the study is being led — number they are dancing. the study is being led by _ number they are dancing. the study is being led by a _ number they are dancing. the study is being led by a dial, _ number they are dancing. the study is being led by a dial, and _ number they are dancing. the study is being led by a dial, and it - number they are dancing. the study is being led by a dial, and it is - is being led by a dial, and it is close to a heart having top with the company as a dancer for five years. it will tell as the percent of their maximum — it will tell as the percent of their maximum heart rate they are working out in _ maximum heart rate they are working out in each _ maximum heart rate they are working out in each number, sotelo is basically— out in each number, sotelo is basically the physiological demands of each _ basically the physiological demands of each dance number to tell us how hard they— of each dance number to tell us how hard they are working. we of each dance number to tell us how hard they are working.— hard they are working. we will not cure cancer _ hard they are working. we will not cure cancer or— hard they are working. we will not cure cancer or anything _ hard they are working. we will not cure cancer or anything like - hard they are working. we will not cure cancer or anything like that l cure cancer or anything like that but we — cure cancer or anything like that but we can— cure cancer or anything like that but we can influence _ cure cancer or anything like that but we can influence people - cure cancer or anything like that but we can influence people and cure cancer or anything like that - but we can influence people and they can leave _ but we can influence people and they can leave any — but we can influence people and they can leave any better— but we can influence people and they can leave any better mood _ but we can influence people and they can leave any better mood than - but we can influence people and they can leave any better mood than theyl can leave any better mood than they entered _ can leave any better mood than they entered in_ can leave any better mood than they entered in and— can leave any better mood than they entered in and i— can leave any better mood than they entered in and i love _ can leave any better mood than they entered in and i love that. _ can leave any better mood than they entered in and i love that. it- can leave any better mood than they entered in and i love that. it is - entered in and i love that. it is tou~h entered in and i love that. it is tough but _ entered in and i love that. it is tough but it — entered in and i love that. it is tough but it is _ entered in and i love that. it is tough but it is also _ entered in and i love that. it is tough but it is also so - entered in and i love that.- tough but it is also so rewarding. you know when your body is tired and aching and sore, there isjust something that switches, last minute, that adrenaline kicks in and you know that you're doing something you know that you're doing something you really love. the you know that you're doing something you really love-— you really love. the findings of this research _ you really love. the findings of this research will— you really love. the findings of this research will help - you really love. the findings of this research will help build . you really love. the findings of. this research will help build new training programmes, with four out of five dancers picking up injuries over 12 months. it is hoped the results can prolong their careers so they can keep doing what audiences around the world have grown to love. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello. a pleasant enough day for most of us today. just the chance of it clouding over for a time with some spots of rain if it hasn't done so already through this morning. i think around two or three in the afternoon, we'll probably see increasing amounts of cloud across more southern areas of the uk, but further north it is a case of mostly sunny weather. quite blustery, though, in the north of scotland, with a few showers here. this evening and overnight, high pressure builds across the uk, the winds fall light, it'll be clear, there will be a frost forming, and we'll have some mist and fog as well developing by the early hours across parts of england and wales. nothing too widespread, though. i think, on the whole, it's going to be a mostly sunny start to monday and that's how it's going to stay through the day, really a very pleasant afternoon on the way, with temperatures hovering around eight degrees pretty much across the board. have a great day.

Related Keywords

Novak Djokovic , Australia , Prime Minister , World , Government , Decision , Shaimaa Khalil , Number One , Tennis Star S Visa On The Grounds , Health , Threat , Federal Court , Grounds , Visa , Refusal , Attempt , Witch Hunt , Accused Australia , Serbian , Melbourne , Covid , Latest , Fighting , Judges , Application , Immigration Minister , Presence , Sentiment , Amended , Lie , Unvaccinated Tennis Star S , Three , Lawyer , Comments , Communities , Icon , Statement , One , Court , Many , Emotions , Court Ruling , Shock , Fans , Home Country , Novak M , Court Ruling Rule , Favour , Count , It S Disgraceful , Rule , Tennis , Something , President , Indignant , Exemption , Proposal , No One , He Country , Indignant Country , Ten , Case , Everything , Court Battle Understand , Sides , Controversy , Battle , Both , Mishandling , Court Battle , 2 , Attention , Title , Australian Open , Staying , Bbc News , High Stakes , Tournament , Drama , Schama Kallio , Officers , Ending A Saga , Airport By Federal Police , Plane To Dubai , Series , Downing Street , Keir Starmer , Labour Leader , Player , Industrial Scale Partying , Call , Borisjohnson , Senior Civil Servant Inquiry , Parties , Nick Eardley , It Doesn T , Failings , Tory Party Chairman , Oliver Dowden , Pressure , Staff , Down , Leader , Mind , Labour , Public , Partying , Speaker , The Law , Want , Facts , Drinks , Mr , Happened , Report , Mps , Sue Gray , Ministers , Socialising , Allegations , Furious , Man At The Top , Tt9 Culture , Culture , Top , Culture In Downing Top , Culture In Downing Street , Culture In , Sue Gray Report , Tte , Oman , Tim Laughton , Responsibility , Parliament , Tory , Doubt , Conversations , Borisjohnson S Position , Tweeting , Sixth , Conclusion , Others , Mood , Clock Ticking , Power , Last , David Sillito , Nadine Dorries , Fee , Licence , Premiership , Conservatives , Has , Settlement , 2027 , Morning , Tweet , Licence Fee , Words , Being , Prison Sentences , Tit , Bailiffs , Mail On Sunday , Story , Over , Pieces , Information , Licence Fee Agreement , Doors , Five , Two , Course , Question , Point , Funding , Increase , Freeze , Cut , Inflation , Millions , Problem , Funding , Televisions , Ownership , Ways , Debate , Can T Itjust , Subscription , The One , Subscription Service , Listening , Air Tv , Radio , Netflix , Tsunami , Island , Tonga , Eruption , Help , Damage , Communications , New Zealand , Rupert Wingfield Hayes , Volcanic Ash , Pacific Island Nation , Weather , Let Loose , Cloud Of Ash , Space , Rock , 20 , 500 , Ash Cloud , Somewhere , Thing , Shock Wave , London , Edinburgh , Communication , Situation , Waters , Ministerjacinda Ardern , Cases , Need , Calm , Parts , Difficult , Resources , Scale , Volcano , Activity , Bigger , Mmunication , Munication , Mid December , T Saturday , Eruption Spread , Similar , Concern , B , Outlying Islands , Pacific , Overturning Fishing Boats , People , Police , Hostage , Synagogue , Scene , Terrorist , Release , Texas , British , Four , Duke , Challenge , Harry , Police Protection , Standoff , Duchess , Hostage Rescue Team , Home Office , Sussex , Protection Team , Us , Doesn T , Intelligence , Royals , Security , Access , Jurisdiction , Side , England , Wickets , Ashes , Win , Fifth , Loss , Joe Wilson , Set 271 , 124 , 68 , 271 , Mark Wood , Anyone , Cricket Respects Effort , Hope , Steve Smith , Partnership , Performance , Back , Wood , Confidence , Innings , The End , Deep Breath , 270 , Six , Evening , Repeat , Young Cameron Green , Dawid Malan Out , Zak Crawley , 36 , Joe Root , Batting , Ball , Celebration , Consolation Was It S Over , Laugh Or Cry , Outfought , News , Wall , Stories , Bbc One , Bye , Bbc News Channel , 4 16 , Hosts , End , Cricket , Batting Collapse , Miserable Ashes Tour , 146 , Captain , Series Win , Career , Figures , Test , Hobart , Pat Cummins , Aussie , 155 , 37 , 4 , 0 , Bowler , Crawley , Rory Burns , Burns , Tea , Collapse , Runs , Ending , Ollie Robinson , 17 , Ashes Series , Couple , Diary , Positives , Forthis , Peek , Captaincyjust , Seven , Part , Line , Team , Guess , Ashes History , Happening , Englandl , G , He Sa S , Henomenal , Ruling , Hearing , Unvaccinated , 19 , Djokovic , Name , Play , Row , Wait , Order , Focus , Public Health Grounds , Title Will Go On , Grand Slam , 21 , 11 , Tennis Correspondent , Prospect , Federer Wouldn T , Champion , Event , Big , Opinion , Serena Williams , Yes , Nine , Given , Tournament Director , Guidelines , Rafael Nadal , Arsenal , Men , Scenes , Playing With Fire , North London Derby , Leaders , Points , Players , Games , Hand , Hold , Matches , Premier League , Manchester City , Liverpool , Brentford , West Ham , Anfield , 14 , Championship , Debut , Hull City , Game , Fourth , Life , Playoff Bid , Half , Stoke , Philjagielka , Leeds , Lead , Opener , League , Bottom , Women S Super League , Tom Ince , Jacob Brown , Brighton , Table Leicester , Tottenham , 22 , 50 , Sport , Reminder , Final , Bbc Two , Snooker , Coverage , Barry Hawkins , Alexandra Palace , Neil Robertson , Bbc Sport , Deportation , Plane , Maria Jockel , Result , Reaction , Bdo , Immigration Leader , Flight , Melbourne Airport , Anti Vaxxer , Basis , Federal Court Of Australia , Which , Fan , Media , Urgency , Reason , Impact , Pandemic , Deaths , 750000 , 300 Million , Well Being , Powers , Economy , Disruption , Interest , Example , Community , Children , Age , 6 , 90 , View , Nobody , Embarrassment , Infamy , Guy De Launey Is In Belgrade , Shame , Affair , Support , Levels , Judgment , Outlets , Times , Aleksandar Vucic , Thejudgment , People Cannot , Principles , Front , Exemptions , Witch Hunt Campaign , Territory Of Australia , Athletes , Response , Host , Way , Kind , Country , Witch Hunt Process , Whole , Society , Relations , Truth And Justice , Vukic , East European , Fiji , Details , Walls , Water , Tsunami Warnings , Pacific Ocean , Lot , Russell Trott On , Ground , Contact , Red Cross , Teams , International Red Cross , 24 , Authorities , Shore , Problems , Eruption Site , Atolls , Satellite Phones , Action , Undersea Cable , Power Outages , Artists , Katie Greenwood , Tracey Emin , Bathhouse , Head , Delegation , Project , Margate , International Federation Of Red Cross , Hotels , Edwardian , Piers Hopkirk , Artist Studios , Baths , Skylights , Art School , Edwardian Bath , Doing , Work , Art , Money , Town , Backgrounds , Wasn T , Ages , Aim , Legacy , Partner , Art World , I Don T , Make , Art Back , I Don T Have Children , Cool Art Haven , More , Bladder Cancer , Names , Modern Art , Anything , Things , Haven T , Art Studios , Museum , Treatment , Tracy , It , Matter , Tke Studios , Heaven , Time , Dancing , Scientists , Injuries , Hasn T , University Of Chichester , Demands , Dance Performance , Figure , Alastair Fee , Show , Riverdance , Productions , Music Plays Asa , Celebration Of Irish Culture , Study , Body , Dancers , Torn Ligaments , Torn Tendons , Strenuous , Strenuous , T Ee , Dancin , Training , Level , Task , Peak , Fitness , Research , Jumping , Movements , Risks , Type , Floor , Place , Repetitivejumping , A Push , Bit , Face , Science , Face , Idon T Want To Push Too Hard Into , T5 , Findings , Heart Rate , Recovery , Oxygen Divine , Training Programmes , Recove , Strain , Divine , Body , Works , Movement , Dancer , Plays James , Music , Limit , Eight , Performances , Terms , Heart Rate Response , Bad , La , Number , Dances , Dial , Bein , It Number , Led , Numberthey , Heart , Maximum , Company , Cancer , Dance Number , Sotelo , Adrenaline , Theyl , Sore , Switches , H , In , Results , Build , Careers , Audiences , 12 , Most , It Clouding , Chance , Love , Look , Spots , Rain , Cloud , North , Amounts , Areas , Scotland , High Pressure , Showers , Fog , Frost , Mist , Nothing , Temperatures , Wales , Board ,