made their feelings known during their defeat to norwich yesterday. his appointment last summer had been controversial due to his previous success with city rivals, liverpool. who had a 3—0 win over brentford this afternoon. fabinho, alex oxlade chamberlain and takumi minamino scored the goals that move liverpool up to second place in the premier league. a hat—trick from jack harrison gave leeds a 3—2 victory at west ham. the win eases leeds away from the relegation zone and above everton into 15th. the masters snooker final is proving to be an entriguingly tight encouter so far. neil robertson last won this title a decade ago. robertson's century break in the third frame has helped him to a 5—3 lead over barry hawkins. there's more on the bbc sport website including the latest from england's match against the world champions, new zealand, in the netball quad series and results from rugby union's european champions cup. that's it for now. we're back with the late news at ten now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. welcome back. you're watching bbc news. novak djokovic has deen deported from australia after losing his legal challenge to the cancelling of his visa. a panel ofjudges upheld the australian government's decision — they held that his refusal to be vaccinated against covid made him a threat to public health. the serbian prime minster has accused australia of a witch hunt. from melbourne, shaimaa khalil reports. he is used to winning on court, but today he was defeated in it. the world number one men's tennis player lost his last ditch battle to stay in the country and was forced out of australia. the amended application... three judges upheld the government decision to cancel his visa. the immigration minister had argued that the unvaccinated tennis star's presence here could bolster anti—vaccination sentiment. 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? he had an exemption to come here and play tennis _ he had an exemption to come here and play tennis. he was allowed to come here~ _ play tennis. he was allowed to come here~ thal's— play tennis. he was allowed to come here. that's what he should be doing — here. that's what he should be doinu. �* , . here. that's what he should be 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. while the player was desperate to avoid forfeiting the chance to compete for his record—breaking 21st grand slam title. after being accompanied to the airport by federal police officers, novak djokovic boarded a plane to dubai, ending a saga that has bruised the country the player and the australian open. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, melbourne. earlier i spoke with aleksandar miladinovic, from bbc serbian in belgrade. he told me about the reaction from djokovic�*s family. the family stated its disappointment with the fact that djokovic has to return from melbourne and was extradited, basically, without his visa. the family also said it is all about politics and other interests, as they said in their written statement. "it is a different approach than what we have seen the past days." when the family was out and about speaking at the press conference, in downtown belgrade today, they spoke to the public through a written statement. and we have heard a little bit of the political reaction from president aleksandar vucic in shaimaa's report a moment ago. what other political reaction has there been? it is pretty much unanimous here in belgrade that what happened to novak djokovic in australia is purely a political matter, not a matter of health or vaccination. what i have also heard is that serbia was unjustifiably labelled as the anti—vax country. the president said the australian lawyers used wrong data to present serbia as an anti—vax country. he named romania and bulgaria as examples. many politicians from serbia claim that it is just an issue of political interest. a man who took four people hostage at a synagogue in texas and held them for ten hours was a british citizen, the foreign office has confirmed. the four hostages were freed by police — the hostage taker died at the scene. reports suggest he was demanding the release of a woman imprisoned in the us after being convicted of terror offences. sophie long reports. more than ten hours after their ordeal began, this is the moment you can see the three final hostages running for their lives. the successful, but nonetheless terrifying end to the delicate, daylong operation. the man who claimed to have a gun and a bomb had disrupted a peaceful morning service being streamed from the congregation in dallas. you may be able to hear his british accent. i am going to die. initially, four people were taken hostage, including the rabbi. six hours later, one was released unharmed. for the others, the ordeal would continue until the swat team stormed the building. they rescued the three hostages and the subject is deceased. people came here, a place of worship to pray. once again in america, a moment of peace became a moment of profound pain. as the people who were trapped, terrify, try to come to terms with what happened. the now deceased hostage taker was heard ranting about religion and demanding the release of a pakistani neuroscientist with suspected links to al-qaeda in prison in texas, for trying to kill american personnel in afghanistan. sophie long, dallas. the foreign secretary liz truss has posted a message on social media about this incident. she says my thoughts are with thejewish community and all those affected by the appalling act in texas. we condemn this act of terrorism and anti—semitism. we stand with the us in defending the rights and freedoms of our citizens against those who spread hate. 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 report into a series of alleged rule—breaking events. the conservative party chairman said today that the culture in number ten should be addressed. 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. principe voted conservative for the first time in decades in the last election, so has this change minds about borisjohnson? i election, so has this change minds about boris johnson?_ about boris johnson? i think they “ust think about boris johnson? i think they just think it's _ about boris johnson? i think they just think it's ok _ about boris johnson? i think they just think it's ok to _ about boris johnson? i think they just think it's ok to do _ about boris johnson? i think they just think it's ok to do what - about boris johnson? i think they just think it's ok to do what they | just think it's ok to do what they like. ithink just think it's ok to do what they like. i think the whole thing has made me feel like it's time to go, it's time for a change.— made me feel like it's time to go, it's time for a change. what he did was wrong. _ it's time for a change. what he did was wrong. but — it's time for a change. what he did was wrong, but i _ it's time for a change. what he did was wrong, but i think _ it's time for a change. what he did was wrong, but i think he - it's time for a change. what he did was wrong, but i think he has - it's time for a change. what he did| was wrong, but i think he has done it's time for a change. what he did i was wrong, but i think he has done a lot of— was wrong, but i think he has done a lot of good _ was wrong, but i think he has done a lot of good for things as well. | lot of good for things as well. i think lot of good for things as well. think it's lot of good for things as well. i think it's disgusting. especially when _ think it's disgusting. especially when you — think it's disgusting. especially when you come _ think it's disgusting. especially when you come to _ think it's disgusting. especially when you come to a _ think it's disgusting. especially when you come to a town - think it's disgusting. especially when you come to a town like. when you come to a town like grimshy _ when you come to a town like grimshy it's— when you come to a town like grimsby. it's been _ when you come to a town like grimsby. it's been tough. - when you come to a town like grimsby. it's been tough. it’sj when you come to a town like grimsby. it's been tough. it's been really tough- _ grimsby. it's been tough. it's been really tough. everybody _ grimsby. it's been tough. it's been really tough. everybody makes - really tough. everybody makes mistakes. it's not a big deal. 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. now to the latest coronavirus data, which today does not include figures from scotland, due to a technical issue. elsewhere, there were 70,924 new infections, in the latest 24—hour period. that means an average of nearly 108,000 new cases per day, in the last week. another 88 deaths were reported of people who died within 28 days of a positive test. on average in the past week, there were 262 deaths per day. vaccinations are continuing at a slower pace. on average, in the last week nearly 124,000 people per day had a boosterjab. 63.3% of the population, aged 12 or over, have now had three doses. the culture secretary, nadine dorries, has suggested that the days of the bbc licence fee are numbered, in a tweet about the present charter — which runs until 2027 — being the last. our media correspondent david sillito explained what happened this morning on social media. i tweet this morning, and this license fee announcement will be the last. the days of the elderly being threatened with prison sentences and bailiffs knocking on doors are over. there are essentially two bits of information on this. a licence fee announcement essentially indoors in the boozing mail on sunday as suggesting it be frozen for the next two years, and then small increases after that which will mean further cuts to the bbc funding. there are wider questions about the bbc licence itself. there have been questions about how long it will last. could it be like net flicks and only available on subscription? what about those free to air on tv and radio? and of course, boris johnson the prime minister was asked about this in question time only last week. he certainly did not suggest that he was in favour at the moment of getting rid of the licence fee in described the bbc is a national institution at the time. the headlines on bbc news... novak djokovic has been deported from australia, afterjudges rejected his appeal to stay in the country on public health grounds. the foreign office has confirmed a man who took four people hostage at a synagogue in texas was a british citizen. police say the man is now dead — all the hostages have been freed. labour leader sir keir starmer says borisjohnson broke the law and should resign over a series of parties at downing street during coronavirus restrictions. australia and new zealand are preparing to send surveillance flights to the pacific island nation of tonga, to assess the damage caused by a volcanic eruption and tsunami. communications with tonga remain limited in the wake of an underwater volcano erupting in the south pacific, which appears to have covered much of the island nation in a layer of ash. the tsunami triggered by the eruption caused flooding on parts of the us west coast and japan. rupert wingfield—hayes reports. from high open space satellites caught the moment, a huge underwater volcano let loose, sending a cloud of ash and rock 20 kilometres high and at least 500 kilometres wide. that is 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 a tsunami, smashing into to walls and flooding what here appears to be a church. next, dating tonight. the ash began to form. these pictures are reportedly from saturday afternoon as people were trying to flee from the coast. the new zealand prime minister said communication with tonga remains difficult. ,, ., , , communication with tonga remains difficult. ,, ., ., difficult. shops along the coast have been _ difficult. shops along the coast have been damaged. _ difficult. shops along the coast have been damaged. the - difficult. shops along the coast| have been damaged. the island difficult. shops along the coast. have been damaged. the island is covered in a thick film of volcanic dust but otherwise conditions are calm and stable. the dust but otherwise conditions are calm and stable.— calm and stable. the volcano has been active _ calm and stable. the volcano has been active since _ calm and stable. the volcano has been active since mid _ calm and stable. the volcano has been active since mid december, calm and stable. the volcano has - been active since mid december, but they are eruption took experts by surprise. i they are eruption took experts by surrise. ., , . surprise. i would expect the activity to — surprise. i would expect the activity to continue - surprise. i would expect the activity to continue for - surprise. i would expect the activity to continue for a - surprise. i would expect the l activity to continue for a while yet _ activity to continue for a while yet in — activity to continue for a while yet. i'm not necessarily expecting it to gel _ yet. i'm not necessarily expecting it to get any bigger, but it could conceivably continue one at a similar— conceivably continue one at a similar scale.— conceivably continue one at a similar scale. , ., . similar scale. the eruption centre tsunami wave _ similar scale. the eruption centre tsunami wave right _ similar scale. the eruption centre tsunami wave right across - similar scale. the eruption centre tsunami wave right across the - tsunami wave right across the pacific ocean. in new zealand, the tsunami wave cause significant damage. causing some bows to sink. but tonight, the main concern remains tonga. tell the ash cloud clears, and new zealand and australia can start sending military flights, it remains very unclear how bad the situation on the island really is. bbc news in tokyo. joining us now is mike burton, professor of volcanology at the university of manchester. thank you very much for talking to us. first of all, tell us how this volcano underwater was bombed. this is a lona volcano underwater was bombed. this is a long are— volcano underwater was bombed. try 3 is a long arc of volcanic islands which have gone through a subduction process where the pacific plate is going over the australian plate and that generates the can editions where it can form. tell that generates the can editions where it can form.— that generates the can editions where it can form. tell us what you understand — where it can form. tell us what you understand about _ where it can form. tell us what you understand about the _ where it can form. tell us what you understand about the nature - where it can form. tell us what you understand about the nature of- where it can form. tell us what you | understand about the nature of this eruption in terms of its size, in comparison with others. i eruption in terms of its size, in comparison with others. i think what is very interesting _ comparison with others. i think what is very interesting is _ comparison with others. i think what is very interesting is what _ comparison with others. i think what is very interesting is what we - comparison with others. i think what is very interesting is what we are - is very interesting is what we are seeing is quite a big volcano which is almost completely submarine. we've only been able to see the top ring of it above the water for the last few years. the last significant eruption was around 2014 or 2014 15 which produced a few islands around there, but they are all in a ring around the main one. this big eruption seems to be from the main run itself to have risen so high and so fast and to have produced such a significant column and most importantly of all the significant shock wave. the shock wave has been able to produce a very big impact thatis able to produce a very big impact that is visible from satellite imagery that many people have been saying over the last day or so. and what appears to be the case so far is that the actual impact of the eruption, apart from the tsunami in terms of the gassing issue is relatively small. it is quite surprising. we were expecting the reaction to be quite vile and it has done very high up into the eye atmosphere. instead, the satellite industry —— imagery tends to suggest it's quite modest. what industry -- imagery tends to suggest it's quite modest.— it's quite modest. what might the atmospheric _ it's quite modest. what might the atmospheric impact _ it's quite modest. what might the atmospheric impact be _ it's quite modest. what might the atmospheric impact be of - it's quite modest. what might the atmospheric impact be of bigger. atmospheric impact be of bigger eruptions than this? does it create more heat in the atmosphere, or does it cool things down? the more heat in the atmosphere, or does it cool things down?— it cool things down? the classic understanding _ it cool things down? the classic understanding of _ it cool things down? the classic understanding of how— it cool things down? the classic| understanding of how volcanoes it cool things down? the classic- understanding of how volcanoes react with the atmosphere in the climate in the short term is through the injection of sulphur dioxide into the stratosphere and creates a kind of cloud and creates a kind of cladding that reflects salary variation on that because the planet down a bit. a global cooling of about half a degree over a couple of years has been the biggest eruption of that kind in the last 40 years. the magnitude of gas from this one appears to be at least ten times less, so the main many messages that the current cooling we can expect from even the biggest the next 100 years or so were not going to be significant enough to counteract the warming trend we have going. counteract the warming trend we have anoin. ~ . counteract the warming trend we have ttoinr ., ., going. what about the impact on humans? it _ going. what about the impact on humans? it must _ going. what about the impact on humans? it must be _ going. what about the impact on humans? it must be awful- going. what about the impact on humans? it must be awful for. going. what about the impact on | humans? it must be awful for the --eole in humans? it must be awful for the people in tonga- _ humans? it must be awful for the people in tonga. i— humans? it must be awful for the people in tonga. i understand - humans? it must be awful for the people in tonga. i understand it | humans? it must be awful for the l people in tonga. i understand it cut off internet communication and other communications are struggling. the prime minister of new zealand said there was a thin film of ash everywhere. the column and the umbrella cloud produce was at least 200 kilometres wide so it is fully covered with ash. but the tsunami is probably the biggest impact and that has been propagating across the space —— across the bill specific including japan and the united states. that is causing some damage. not anything as bad as perhaps we saw in the eruption of crack and how about two years ago, which had a much bigger local impact, but still it is a tsunami which is interesting. the tsunami process and what produces the tsunami is really interesting. i'm sure we'll find out, but at the moment it is not clear whether the tsunami was because between the collapse of material underwater or the shock wave itself. producing a displacement which propagates away. so lots of data that you would no doubt like to get your hands on. how easyis doubt like to get your hands on. how easy is it to predict when these eruptions are going to happen and the scale of them? it’s eruptions are going to happen and the scale of them?— eruptions are going to happen and the scale of them? it's really hard. i'll be the scale of them? it's really hard. i'll be honest. _ the scale of them? it's really hard. i'll be honest, it's— the scale of them? it's really hard. i'll be honest, it's really _ the scale of them? it's really hard. i'll be honest, it's really hard, - i'll be honest, it's really hard, particularly this kind of eruption. there are not a big array of instruments we have out there to monitor this kind of eruption. instead, in the recent eruption in the canary islands, there, we had a much better array of network of different sized monitors and measurement systems which allow us to focus quite well when something is going to happen. but always forecasting the magnitude of the activity is always extremely challenging. activity is always extremely challenging-— activity is always extremely challenging. activity is always extremely challenauin. ., �* ., challenging. professor mike burton from the use _ challenging. professor mike burton from the use never— challenging. professor mike burton from the use never city _ challenging. professor mike burton from the use never city of- from the use never city of manchester. thank you very much for talking to us. —— university of manchester. a five—year—old british girl has died following a skiing accident in the french alps. the girl was taking part in a group lesson yesterday morning — in the haute savoie region — when she was hit by a man skiing at high speed. she received first aid from the man, but the girl died in the helicopter taking her to hospital. the prosecutor is expected to open a criminal enquiry tomorrow, and the man — who's in custody — faces probable charges for involuntary homicide. prince harry has begun a legal challenge against the home office over having police protection while he is in the uk — which he says he would pay for himself. the duke and duchess of sussex lost their taxpayer—funded security when they quit as senior royals. their lawyers argue that their private security team cannot provide adequate protection on british soil because of a lack of access to intelligence and jurisdiction. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell has been explaining why the prince feels he has to under take this legal move. well, because he feels vulnerable without official police protection when he or his family and he are in the united kingdom, and that of course has been withdrawn. now, that police protection used to be provided to the sussexes from the royalty protection department of the metropolitan police, but that was withdrawn after they stepped back from official royal duties and moved themselves to north america. in north america, the sussexes pay for private protection from security guards and that sort of thing. but harry is saying that he does not feel safe coming to the united kingdom without scotland yard police protection. he says that the american security that he pays for would not be sufficient in the united kingdom — for very obvious reasons. it would have nojurisdiction, no status in the united kingdom. it would have no access to the intelligence that scotland yard amasses about possible threats. and, of course, american security guards would not be permitted to carry firearms in the united kingdom. so harry says that he has offered to pay for protection, for security in the united kingdom, but that that offer has been rejected. and it is that decision that he's now seeking a legal review of in the form of a judicial review. normally that would be on the basis of law or process, so it's unclear where that's likely to get to. but certainly, harry is saying that this dispute is preventing him from planning any trips to the united kingdom. he said that when he came over last july for the unveiling of the statue of his mother, diana, princess of wales, that he had no official british police protection then. and clearly he felt concerned at the absence of that official protection. needless to say, buckingham palace says nothing about this, it's a security matter so they won't commit on it. but i think harry's position is likely to be exacerbated even further if it emerges that his uncle, the duke of york, is to continue to receive official police protection, given all his difficulties and the fact that he's stepped right back, right back, from official duties. but it's unclearjust what is going to be the latest of his security. 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." 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. all the edwardian people worked, but they didn't have any bats. there is a female side and a male side. it has these old skylights, but you can see, brilliant artist studios. transforming an edwardian bath has complex into an art school that will bear her name. instead of me saying, i earn money from my own work now, rather than by 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 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 clearfollowing 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. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. it's a quiet weather story at the moment. ~ �* ., . ., , ., moment. we'll have clear skies over the england — moment. we'll have clear skies over the england and _ moment. we'll have clear skies over the england and wales. _ moment. we'll have clear skies over the england and wales. and - moment. we'll have clear skies over i the england and wales. and scotland. that will allow the temperatures to fall away. when driving some cloud across the north atlantic. maybe a spot to a drizzle. that will hold temperatures up to around four to six celsius. further south there will be clear skies so —2 or —3 not out of the question in rural parts. this high pressure tends to build again, so there will be some press around and as we go through the weeks and patchy fog as well. generally that quiet weather story with their good deal of dry weather is the one to cling on to. we keep that cloud into the far north and the light winds, dry and sunny after a chilly start are likely to sit between eight and nine celsius. that is how it is looking. enjoy the week ahead. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines...