people feel angry about what's been going on in downing street, i feel angry about what is going on in downing street, but the correct process now is to get to the full facts. it's being reported a man who held four people hostage at a synagogue in texas for more than 10 hours was a british citizen. police say the man is now dead, all the hostages have been freed. england are thrashed in the final ashes test as another batting collapse sees australia romp to victory. later this hour, global questions is in kyiv, where a panel of politicians and experts take questions from a local audience and discuss the crisis in ukraine. good afternoon. welcome to bbc news. the tennis star novak djokovic has deen deported from australia 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 men's number one's refusal to be vaccinated against covid made him a threat to public health. the serbian prime minster accused australia of a witch hunt. mr djokovic�*s family say they are "very disappointed" by the ruling, claiming the decision was not about sport, but politics. 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 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... outside the court, many of his fans were still in shock, and emotions were high. it's disgraceful. how was his first visa. . . 7 how did the first court ruling rule in his favour, but now it ruled against him? why? novak came here to play tennis. i can't understand what kind of threat novak to this country. and serbia's president was even more indignant. he came there with a medical exemption proposal, and then you were mistreating him for ten days. why did you do it, and then doing that witches—hunt campaign against him? that is something that no—one can understand. this was a high—stakes court battle for both sides. the government has been publicly embarrassed by its mishandling of the controversy. everything's been so close to the wire with this case. we're less than 2a hours away from the australian open. novak djokovic was actually due to play on the first day, but instead of staying and defending his title, he's 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. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, melbourne. our correspondent guy de launey has the latest from the serbian capital, belgrade. we're getting some political reaction, as you saw. a little extract there in shaimaa's piece from president aleksandar vucic. i was talking to him a few hours ago because, of course, novak djokovic has had support from the very, very highest level of serbian government throughout this whole affair, whether that meant going in quite aggressively or stepping back and being more conciliatory and trying to see if the judicial process would do its work for novak djokovic. well, we know that it hasn't and he has now been deported. so i asked president aleksandar vucic for his initial reaction to what had happened in australia. i'm not... as a president, i'm not an anti—vaxxer. i was three times vaccinated. three shots. it's not about that. if you wanted to put principles in front of everything, you should have said "ok, non—vaccinated people cannot enter the territory of australia." but you didn't say so. you were saying medical exemptions and medical exemptions. and he came there with medical exemption proposal. and then you were mistreating him for ten days. why did you do it? and then doing that witches hunt campaign against him. and that is something that no—one can understand. and my response to australian people is that we are going to host in the very best way their athletes. and they are going to come to our country within a month because there is athletic indoor championship, a world athletic indoor championship here in serbia. and they are very welcome to our country. we are not going to treat them in a way that they treated the world number one player, novak djokovic. of course people here are frustrated. and people here are, 90% of them at least, at novak's side. and to end this story, i believe that novak is not humiliated. humiliated are those people who organised this kind of witches hunt process. and novak can proudly come back to his country. serbian�*s president. what has novak djokovic's family been saying in response? well, we have had an official statement from the family in which they have said that, despite the scandalous behaviour towards novak, "we always believed that sport would win. the sport confirmed that he had a valid visa but in the end it didn't work out for him. they say, "these are difficult times for it novak. we will support him as his family to regain his faith in sport and fair play, which was completely absent here. he is a great champion and a great man." so that is the official family statement. we have also heard lines in serbia from novak's father, srdjan djokovic. he said, "this was an assassination attempt on the best sportsman in the world, with 50 bullets to novak's chest." once again being a little less measured than the official family statement. everton have sacked their manager today. it follows their defeat, 2—1, at norwich city, which left everton six points above the relegation zone. of the premier league. in 15th place. everton said... so he had only been with the club for a short while. he joined them from the chinese side. but everton dispensing with his services day after that defeat at norwich city. 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 10 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 boris johnson survive? labour's leader has made his mind up. i think it's pretty obvious what's happened. there's industrial scale partying been 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. i think the prime minister broke the law. i think he then lied about what had happened. mr speaker, i 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 downing street does need to be addressed, and i think it's absolutely essential that when the prime minister responds to the sue gray report, and he's committed to doing that in parliament, that he addresses that culture. i know from many conversations i've had with the prime minister that he's in absolutely no doubt that he should and will take responsibility. but many tory mps are worried about the man at the top. former minister tim loughton is the sixth to say the prime minister should go, tweeting... 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 boris johnson's premiership? nick eardley, bbc news. lord baker is a conservative peer and former conservative party chairman. and hejoins us now. thank you for joining us. what sort of state is the relationship in between boris johnson and the wider conservative party? i johnson and the wider conservative pa ? ~ . , ., party? i think that there will be a leadership election _ party? i think that there will be a leadership election this _ party? i think that there will be a leadership election this year - leadership election this year because there is a lot of this satisfaction —— this satisfaction. you can see this over partygate. you must also realise that quite a few traditional supporters of the predator are now abandoning him. it was the daily telegraph that published the picture of the queen sitting alone in the chapel at windsor. the coffin of her husband in front of her, just about to be lowered into the grave. and she explained to the country and showed to the country what was expected. she could have had 60 guests, she only had 30 guests. this contrasts so dramatically with the two bodies that were happening in number ten in the same 2a hours. it had become like a nightclub. if you wanted to go dancing or drinking or eating then sign about the door and joined another ten parties. i think that picture will hang around boris's neck, irrespective of what the report says. and i don't think the report says. and i don't think the report will give him a completely bill of health. the only comment that i've seen is that the party he attended, not the party he attended, was drawn to his attention before. and his was that "i think counselling would be an overreaction." he has got to apologise. he hasn't actually used the word sorry yet. he determines the word sorry yet. he determines the culture at number ten. no one else does. it is all very well for cabinet list is to say that they want to change the entire staff. they were not saying that a year ago. i think that boris has lost the personal touch in the party of the country. you can do a certain extent forgive him for that. he won the last election. it wasn't the tory party that won it. he won it. he expects therefore his gratitude. but in my life in politics, ifound in gratitude always wins. as king lear said, it is a... i don't think they own anything to boris... so i think the real question boris will occur after the may elections on may five, and if in those elections we lose a lot of conservative councils, lose control of councils, that i think the members of parliament will certainly vote to have a leadership election. we certainly vote to have a leadership election. ~ . ., , election. we hear that there is something _ election. we hear that there is something called _ election. we hear that there is something called operation - election. we hear that there is i something called operation save election. we hear that there is - something called operation save big dog, borisjohnson being a big dog, where there is supposed to be some kind of player out of advisers or civil servants to make things look cleaner. how likely is that to work? if you put new people into downing street, will boris listen to them more? you can change boris, you can't change politicians. he is optimistic, very self—confident person, but he hasn't actually admitted guilt for anything so far. he is trying to throw the blame on others. so i don't think that is necessarily the answer. lard others. so i don't think that is necessarily the answer. lord baker, he did stand — necessarily the answer. lord baker, he did stand in _ necessarily the answer. lord baker, he did stand in the _ necessarily the answer. lord baker, he did stand in the house _ necessarily the answer. lord baker, he did stand in the house of - necessarily the answer. lord baker, i he did stand in the house of commons and said he recognised it had caused and said he recognised it had caused a great deal of upset and distress that these parties had happened, and he did refer to the fact that these things were not a good look when people were making huge devices. you don't people were making huge devices. wi. don't think that is it sufficient? but he did not say that he was responsible for the decision. he could have decided when he learnt about it that the party should not take place. i think most people would have taken that decision, quite frankly, when the rest of the country was in lockdown and suffering. and the testimony in the elections on may the 5th will be very cute indeed. the difficult thing for boris is that some parts of the party now want him out immediately. i have known every prime minister since angela eden, and they all had trouble with certain members of parliament. but never did any of them actually have a local association, as they won in the midlands has done, and the officers of all said they want him to resign as prime minister immediately. that has never happened in the history of the conservative party, ever. it is a major, major change. when is supporters are beginning to abandon him, you know he is hanging on a fred, quite frankly. he is hanging on a fred, quite frankl . ~ ., , ., .,~ ., ., frankly. who should take over from him? well, — frankly. who should take over from him? well, there _ frankly. who should take over from him? well, there are _ frankly. who should take over from him? well, there are various - him? well, there are various candidates. _ him? well, there are various candidates, several- him? well, there are various candidates, several of - him? well, there are various candidates, several of whom j him? well, there are variousl candidates, several of whom i him? well, there are various - candidates, several of whom i think are quite capable of doing it. can ou cive are quite capable of doing it. can you give us _ are quite capable of doing it. can you give us some names? i- are quite capable of doing it. can you give us some names? i only| you give us some names? i only represent _ you give us some names? i only represent myself. _ you give us some names? i only represent myself. i'm _ you give us some names? i only represent myself. i'm not - you give us some names? i only represent myself. i'm not going| you give us some names? i only i represent myself. i'm not going to name particular successors. it is the parliamentary party that decides that puts two names forward to the rest of the party. and there are quite capable of doing that. there are more than two talented people in the cabinet you could take over, there is no question about that. if you don't want to commit any names, what sort of qualities does the next leader needs to have? he what sort of qualities does the next leader needs to have?— what sort of qualities does the next leader needs to have? he has got to be much franker_ leader needs to have? he has got to be much franker than _ leader needs to have? he has got to be much franker than boris - leader needs to have? he has got to be much franker than boris is. - leader needs to have? he has got to be much franker than boris is. boris| be much franker than boris is. boris is so self confident and that is one of his virtues, and he won the last election. the tory party did not win the last election, boris won the last election. and he should have gratitude. in my long life in politics, ifind that gratitude. in my long life in politics, i find that in gratitude is much greater than gratitude. and he took the party for granted. i think the signals were, when we were losing to save conservative seat to the liberals, he really should pay attention to what the grassroots once. what boris has got to do in the next three months or so before the next three months or so before the election, is to visit virtually every day 20 where an election is taking place, all the london ones and the county ones, and places like basildon and swindon, and persuade them locally. it is no good him depending upon national announcements and all the rest of it. he has got to get out on the street and show he is a good campaigner and street and show he is a good campaignerand can street and show he is a good campaigner and can resist the losses. if he does that, he can survive. if he doesn't, i think it needs to be changed.— survive. if he doesn't, i think it needs to be changed. thank you for talkin: to needs to be changed. thank you for talking to us- _ it was all cut off a bit. good afternoon. we start with some breaking news in the last half an hour, everton have sacked manager rafa benitez after fewer than seven months in charge. it comes after their disappointing 2—1 defeat at strugglers norwich city yesterday. there were angry scenes from travelling fans. everton have lost nine of their past 12 premier league games, sinking from fourth in the table at the start to where they are currently — which is six points off the bottom three. the club released a statement a short while ago. rafa was not the supporter�*s choice for the everton job when he got it — in part having managed their rivals liverpool. who are currently in action in the premier league. liverpool started the day 1a points behind the leaders manchester city — with two games in hand. they finally made the breakthrough against brentford just before half time, fabinho with the goal. plenty of goals at west ham. 2—2 for the moment. the referee was the centre of attention once again in the africa cup of nations with two late var penalties in a 1—1 draw between gambia and mali. first up, mali took the lead when brighton's yves bissouma went to ground inside the penalty area. play continued for a couple of minutes before the penalty was eventually awarded and scored. gambia equalised when bissouma was penalised for this handball. musa barrow converted the spot kick to leave both sides with one win and a draw from their opening two group games. in cricket, england have been put out of their misery in australia — an all too familiar batting collapse brought an end to the fifth and final test in hobart as the hosts won by 146 runs, to seal a 4—0 series win. our sports correspondent joe wilson was watching. 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. 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. reaction to rafael benitez sucking on the bbc sports website. if the final of the masters snooker as well. barry hawkins taking on neil robertson at alexandra palace this afternoon. roberton fired in a 105 break in the third frame. it's currently 2 frames all, follow on website or watch on bbc two. i will have more for you later, but for now goodbye. four people who were taken hostage by an armed man at a synagogue in texas yesterday have been freed. there are reports that the man who held them was british and died at the scene. they also suggest he'd been demanding the release of a convicted terrorist. a hostage rescue team stormed the synagogue near dallas after a 10—hour standoff. i've been speaking to our north america correspondent peter bowes, who's in los angeles. well, this was a situation that went on for more than ten hours, the stand—off at a synagogue to the north—west of dallas, and it ended with in explosions, gunfire could be heard coming from the synagogue, and it was shortly after that that it was announced that the four hostages — a total of four hostages, one had been released earlier, but in total four — were released, and that they were all safe and well. the suspect has been killed, or is dead, we don't know the circumstances surrounding the death of the suspect yet. we are hearing confirmation from the british government that a man in texas who is british has died — it is assumed that the man in question is the person that took these people hostage, and it was an unusual situation. this was a traditional saturday morning service at the synagogue that was being live streamed, live streamed in large part because of covid, many people in the congregation not wanting to go in person, which is clearly something that's happening at many churches around the world, and on that live stream this man could be heard ranting and raving, and talking in pretty explicit terms, and then sometimes being quite quiet and almost apologetic for what he was doing, and he seemed to be focused, and at the news conference afterwards, the police referred to this, referred — focused on one issue, and that is the case of dr aafia siddiqui, the convicted terrorist. she was found guilty of attempted murder, targeting four us service people in afghanistan, and she was sentenced to some 86 years, and she is serving that sentence in texas. it's become something of a cause celebre. herfamily have long maintained that she was wrongly convicted. the fbi seemed to bring it under control, thankfully would no—one hurt, but it did go on for quite some time, and the impact onjewish communities and synagogues across america must be quite profound? there was an immediate impact in that we had police forces around the country, initially first here in los angeles, saying that they were stepping up patrols outside of synagogues, putting more people, more officers, stationing them outside synagogues, because clearly anti—semitism is on the rise. there have been other cases, examples around the country, so, there were a few very nervous hours as this was under way, but it was ultimately up to those fbi crisis negotiators that managed, they seem to bring the situation under control and allow for the safe release, thank goodness, of those hostages. the duke of sussex has launched a legal challenge for the right to pay for police protection when he's in the uk. prince harry lost his security when he stepped back from royal duties in 2020. he says his private protection team in the us doesn't have adequate jurisdiction abroad or access to uk intelligence information needed to keep his family safe. the culture secretary nadine dorries has said the bbc�*s licence fee days are numbered, warning the latest financial settlement, due to end in 2027, is set to be the last — if the conservatives are still in government. our media correspondent david sillito has more. it was a tweet this morning. the words, "this licence fee announcement 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? well, essentially, two pieces of information here. one is a front—page story that she was retweeting 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 — is that there will be a freeze for the next two years and maybe even a below inflation increase after that, which will be essentially 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 of the licence fee based around the ownership of televisions. she says, "time to discuss and debate new ways of funding." well, this has been going on for a long time, and the biggest problem about it is some people say, why can't it be just like netflix? a subscription service. the question is, how do you stop people watching, millions watching on free to air tv and listening on free to air radio? a subscription bbc would be a very different bbc to the one today. 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 wide. that's an ash cloud that could stretch from london to edinburgh. somewhere beneath it is 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 minister jacinda ardern said communication with tonga remains difficult, but the situation is now calm. we need to finely balance the need to get there quickly, but to make sure we also get the people and resources they need there as well. in some cases, we have parts of tonga where we've just not been able to establish communication. the hunga tonga—hunga ha'apai volcano has been active since mid—december, but saturday's eruption was on a completely different scale. i would expect the activity to continue for a while yet. i'm not necessarily expecting it to get any bigger, but it could conceivably continue on at a similar scale. the tsunami generated by the eruption spread right across the pacific, overturning fishing boats here in japan. 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, in tokyo. lord myners, a former treasury minister under gordon brown's government, has died at the age of 73, his family have announced. a statement from his five children said... "with great sadness we announce the loss of our beloved father paul myners. he will be deeply missed and in our hearts forever." now it's time for a look at the weather with louise. hello, there. if your thoughts are turning to the week ahead, it looks likely that we are going to see frost and fog returning across central and southern england. we've got a weak weather front clearing away, but as those skies continue to clear, temperatures will fall away. not so the case further north and west. a bit more of a westerly feed driving in more cloud and moisture here, so temperatures will hold up around 3—6 degrees with some light drizzle, but further south we could see temperatures below freezing. so, early morning frost and fog will gradually lift. not a bad day in prospect on monday. sparkling blue sky and sunshine for most. always to the far north and west of scotland we will see a little more in the way of cloud, and perhaps some patchy drizzle from time to time, but in terms of the feel of the weather — well, those temperatures will hold up between 7 and 9 degrees for many. as we move out of monday into tuesday and beyond, it's a very similar story, really. frost and fog could have an impact on the temperatures if it lingers, but a good deal of dry weather is likely throughout the week. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines:

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