is to retire from the nfl. america's east coast is being battered by the first major blizzard it the region in four years. experts warn of historic snowfall in some places and flood warnings have been issued near the coast. tens of thousands of power outages have been reported and more than 6,000 flights have been cancelled. here's our north america correspondent, peter bowes. a blanket of snow covers times square in new york city, the streets largely deserted as most people hunker down at home. this has been a colossal storm, a bomb cyclone as it is known, a combination of heavy snow and strong winds approaching the strength of a hurricane. this winter wonderland in the heart of new york city is fun for some, but heading out for a selfie moment is not advised by the authorities. the blizzard conditions can be extremely dangerous. the snowscapes in new york are repeated across great swathes of the eastern united states. boston airport in massachusetts is under a thick layer. across the region, around 6,000 weekend flights have been cancelled. in many neighbourhoods, snowploughs and salt spreaders have been working for hours to try to clear the roads. many homes are without power. we get the prevailing north—east winds. it really impacts the coastal areas. they get that strong wind that comes off the ocean so in addition to having to deal with borderline historic amounts of snow, you get the winds thatjust push all of that water onshore. along the coast, battered by strong winds, flood warnings have been issued as the storm moves northwards. with frigid, potentially life—threatening temperatures overnight, officials are urging people to stay indoors until the storm passes. this is what is the dangerousness we are talking about, we're expecting temperatures in the single digits tonight and into tomorrow morning, and this is when frostbite kicks in. look at how serious that can be. so, take this very seriously. the worst of the snowfall is almost over but the dangers posed by the extreme conditions will linger, with a huge cleanup operation likely to last several days. peter bowes, bbc news. one of the areas worst affected by the storm is cape cod in massachusetts, where some meteorologists have been to measure the weather. inaudible this is matthew cappucci capturing the situation on the coast on cape cod earlier, and being knocked over by the conditions. safe back at home he explained to me how bad this storm is. this storm is a pretty nasty one, it explosively intensified. think of a storm is like a vacuum cleaner, it sucked in so much air very quickly, it went from virtually nothing on the weather map to a hurricane force low system with a 130 kilometre an hour wind gust in about 2k hours time, really going into that in just one day's time, really impressive stuff. one of the most interesting elements of this was the rapidity with which the snow came down, upwards of ten centimetres an hour at times. boston's logan international airport saw about 60 centimetres worth of snow, their snowiest january day on record. matthew, it is not unusual for us to have stories about bad weather at this time of the year, that's because it is winter. is this normal weather behaviour, would you say? one thing we are seeing in recent years is less low overall thanks to climate change, obviously it is getting warmer in many areas like boston, but every so often, that increase in temperature allows us to have a bit more moisture in the air, so that when you get the blockbuster events, we get a bit more snow, because of all that extra moisture translates to more snowfall. i am right out of cape cod, massachusetts, whether winds were hurricane force, but behind me you can see about 50 or 60 centimetres worth of snowfall. i have been here a very long time and i can say this is probably our heaviest snow locally since 2005, and they were even a few reports of thunder snow. matthew, those of us, myself included, who actually prefer winter weather, might look in envy at all that snow and wind and cold but you've got, but actually this can be life—threatening, can't it? definitely. one of the more challenging elements of this particular storm is the fact that plows couldn't keep up. 0rdinarily with storms like this we might get five or seven centimetres per hour but we had an extended period of about six hours long where we were getting 8—10 centimetres per hour. snowploughs were not able to keep up, no road crew in the world could handle this, so that means all the roadways are essentially shut down, many folks are losing power and the very cold conditions make a challenging, especially the elderly, vulnerable populations who can't really handle the elements like this. so unfortunately, while the snow is pretty and while it's fun for the kiddos, especially folks like myself, this will cause a toll on a human standpoint and economically as well. and matthew, briefly, do we have any idea when it might calm down? right now it is pulling away from the coast into the gulf and towards the canadian maritimes, so we are seeing the last of the snow right now. we have something called diamond dust, temperatures are so cold outside, any of the remnant moisture in the air is coming down like confetti. so it is basically done, it's coming along the new hampshire coast of south—east maine, but boston proper, we're good to go, all done. let's ta ke let's take a look at the situation in eastern europe, now. britain says it's preparing a series of diplomatic and military initiatives in europe next week, in the wake of growing tensions with russia. the prime minister, borisjohnson, has issued a statement saying the uk is willing to double its nato troop contingent in the baltic states and eastern europe, as well as send defensive weapons to estonia. mrjohnson is also due to go to eastern europe in the coming days as part of diplomatic efforts to prevent russia invading ukraine. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake explained the uk response to the crisis in ukraine. what we have tonight is some more detail on what boris johnson said to mps in the house of commons a few days ago, and it was that britain was prepared to deploy troops to protect nato allies in europe if russia invades ukraine. it seems this possible move to double the number of uk forces in estonia, which currently stands at around 900 or so, so that would put it at around 2000, would be a pre—emptive move, not necessarily in response to any russian invasion. downing street is talking about this as an example of the biggest possible offer to nato that the uk is willing and able to make to step up its presence in the region, to protect nato allies and to help ukraine itself bolster its defences. this is not necessarily definitely going to happen. we are told diplomats will go to brussels this week to finalise the details, of course it will have to be signed off, you would imagine, by other members of nato as well. and the prime minister will go to the region this week, he will talk to vladimir putin, and in contrast to this, or alongside this, if you like, this pre—emptive move to send extra uk troops, we are told he will reiterate the need for russia to re—engage diplomatically, as the uk sees it, and to attempt to persuade russia to step back from any potential aggressive moves. meanwhile russia has now gathered more than 100,000 troops, tanks and missiles on its border with ukraine, but has repeatedly denied it's planning any sort of invasaion. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucet has more from kyiv. ukrainians have long lived with war. dozens of british soldiers, here since 2015, not long after russia first invaded. but with more of moscow's troops and weapons now massed along the border, diplomacy builds, too. next week, boris johnson's visit to this region takes it up a notch. here in kyiv, there's concern that too much talk of war can be risky, too, but they need their friends. it's a good signal for us, not only for us, not only for ukraine, but also to russian federations, that we have strong partners. we will not be alone with this, if the invasion comes to be, so it's a good signal. moscow sends conflicting signals. more troops, more weaponry moving in, but its door still open to find a way out. washington does the same — talking to allies in moscow, too, while readying military reinforcements and warnings about any war. it would be horrific, it would be terrible and it's not necessary, and we think a diplomatic outcome is the way to go here. this is what it looks like now. russia released these images of its anti—aircraft missiles arriving in neighbouring belarus for next month's military exercises. a month fraught with ever—growing risk. lyse doucet, bbc news, kyiv. south korea and japan have reported another north korean ballistic missile launch off its east coast, the seventh missile test in the space of a month. pyongyang has not tested its long—range intercontinental ballistic missiles or nuclear weapons for nearly five years, but has instead launched a wide array of sophisticated shorter range projectiles, including hypersonic and cruise missiles. the country's leader, kimjong—un, called on the military to rapidly develop its technology and capabilities, ignoring us calls for talks on denuclearisation. the leader of the tigray people's liberation front in ethiopia says there have been encouraging signs during indirect talks with the government aimed at ending the war which began almost fifteen months ago. the news comes as the bbc has heard that some of the nurses and doctors at the biggest hospital in ethiopia's war—torn tigray region are having to beg for food to feed themselves. mark lobel reports. life in food starved to grey in northern ethiopia —— life in food starved tigray in northern ethiopia life in food starved tigray in northern ethiopia where pregnant mothers often go twos on an empty stomach. translation: because of the food shortages i we feed our children first. and if there's anything left, we can eat. she is not alone. in total well over 9 million people that have no access to food at the moment. vitalfood aid and medical supplies have been cut off for much of the last 15 months as ethiopian federal government forces have been battling rebels from this region. but now a key rebel leader has told the bbc of a possible breakthrough. we started talking with federal government communications and discussions, we will see. there are signs of improvement but we are still waiting. we are waiting inaudible withdrawn a week, we are giving peace a chance. also indicating a move away from military action is ethiopian prime minister, abiy ahmed. he has pardoned political prisoners and is no longer seeing the rebels as a threat to his power so has lifted a six month state of emergency in the country. but for now the fighting goes on. any effort to reach a cease—fire may be complicated by the ongoing involvement of eritrean troops in the war. a conflict in which millions have been displaced and many have lost loved ones. for locals, any peaceful resolution couldn't come soon enough. this is bbc news, our top headline: a powerful winter storm is battering the east coast of the united states. forecasters are warning of historic blizzards, deep snowfall, power cuts and travel chaos. here in the uk, another powerful weather system, storm malik, has claimed the lives of a nine—year—old boy in england and a 60—year—old woman in scotland. catriona renton reports. widespread disruption as storm malik swept its way into northern parts of the uk. the north—east of england took a battering. in bradford, lee warner and his friend richard had been packing up their gear after a bike ride. we were sat between the two back seats, just crouching down, really. pushed me further down. i lay down on the floor, my friend pulled me out of the back of the van. an almighty crash. to be honest, i thought my friend were dead. i think he has been really lucky. northern powergrid says tens of thousands of customers are still without power, mostly in northumberland and county durham. tonight, county durham county council have declared a major incident following the impact of the storm. this is just day one — storm arwen lasted more than a week, it lasted ten days for some people. so we are not in the same position now as we were then, thankfully. the numbers we are dealing with are much smaller this time but, of course, for anyone affected by it, it is a significant disruption. this afternoon in staffordshire, police were called after a tree fell in winnothdale near stoke—on—trent. a nine—year—old boy later died in hospital. and in aberdeen, in north—east scotland, emergency services were called at 10:30 this morning to the place where this tree had fallen but, sadly, a 60—year—old woman had died. gusts of 85mph were recorded on the aberdeenshire coast. at one point, more than 80,000 homes in scotland were without power and transport was disrupted. a second storm, storm corrie, is now on its way, expected to bring further high winds, especially to northern scotland tomorrow. catriona renton, bbc news. us media say one of the biggest stars in world sport, the american football quarterback tom brady, is expected to announce his retirement after 22 seasons. he's considered by many to be the best nfl quarterback player in the history of the game. earlier i spoke to nick hamilton, a reporter and host at nitecast media and siriusxm. i asked him about some of the mixed messages around his retirement. well, as of right now, the early reports came out that tom brady was leaning more towards retirement and was going to announce his retirement in the next couple days but as of the last few hours, tom brady's agent, along with his dad, thomas brady senior, came out and said tom brady has not made an official announcement yet, which more than likely will probably be coming sometime in the coming days of this week. i can't see tom brady allowing something as significant as the announcement of his retirement getting out before he had the opportunity to do it himself. now, for those who are not nfl fans watching around the world, give us a sense of tom brady and some of the high points of his career. i mean, tom brady is arguably the goat. he's one of the greatest of all time when it comes to the world of the nfl and the game of football. i mean, this is a guy that's thrown for over 84,000 yards, thrown for over 600 touchdowns in his career, seven—time nfl champion and just personified greatness. this is the guy that was not overly athletically gifted but he had a way and a will to win. much like how we talk about kobe bryant and his mamba mentality or the great michaeljordan, this is how we talk about tom brady — his willingness to win, his willingness to make other players around him better, and he expected nothing less than success and excellence and this is exactly what tom brady was about. tom brady was about winning at all costs. i mean, this is a guy that actually had different instruments as far as just exercise equipment, he hired a different nutritionist, just to make sure he was available and ready for the next season. and so, at 44 years of age, 22—year season — i mean, excuse me, 22 years in the nfl, i mean this is a guy who has accomplished it all. i don't see anybody eclipsing his record any time in my lifetime. the lunar new year falls on tuesday next week, which has made it a busy time forfeng shui master thierry chow in hong kong. her work assessing spaces to seek harmony for physical and mental well—being is a long—established art — she learned her trade as an apprentice under herfather. shejoined us now. thank you for being with us. the idea of spaces and physical and mental health, working together, that is something that comes to the forefront of people's mines in the last few years, have you noticed an increase in people talking to you about this? yeah, for sure. with the times we are in now, it is actually increasing every day, i get calls every day, and then people are just more concerned about their space and how to arrange it to get more healthy environment for themselves. find environment for themselves. and tell us what _ environment for themselves. and tell us what you _ environment for themselves. and tell us what you look for when you first work with someone, and you go into their space, how do you analyse it and how do you look to change it? so how do you analyse it and how do you look to change it? 50 it do you look to change it? so it is actually _ do you look to change it? so it is actually quite _ do you look to change it? so it is actually quite interesting - is actually quite interesting for me, because walking into someone's space is actually walking, it is like walking through a storybook. 0f walking, it is like walking through a storybook. of that person. so when i go in, i can see different pages of their habits and their personalities, and so i would actually look for things that pop up to me, that speak about the person that speak about the person that may not be very healthy habit —— are very healthy habit. so that is something i look for, for example maybe they have artwork that doesn't really portray very positive energy, they are using colours that are not very happy or not veryjoyful, placement of furniture that is out of place, so these are things that i look for, so i can go in and say these are the things we can change to get more positive energy. so what do you mean when you say things like placement of furniture, and positive and negative colours, what are some of the small changes that people can make to improve their mood at home? number one is colour. colour is actually very important for our emotions and actually our mental and also physical health when it comes down to it. so for example, are you using very dull colours, dark colours, instead of very cheerful, very warm colours? and actually, human beings actually crave warmer colours than cool colours. so you can actually look at these things and say oh, maybe i can add more yellow, or pink in myspace, and that can actually me more happiness to your life. so also, feng shui is a philosophy that talks a lot about chi, and that talks a lot about chi, and thatis that talks a lot about chi, and that is something that we look at, the chi of a space quite a bit. and that can come from the arrangement of furniture. if the furniture is off, maybe not in a good position, let's say you bump your feet into your couch all the time. it is a very good example that the chi is off. so you can look at these things, and also imagine a riverflowing these things, and also imagine a river flowing through your space, and if the river is disrupted, and that means the chi is off. �* , ., , chi is off. and 'ust finally, lunar chi is off. and 'ust finally, [unarm— chi is off. and just finally, lunar new year _ chi is off. and just finally, lunar new year coming i chi is off. and just finally, l lunar new year coming up, chi is off. and just finally, - lunar new year coming up, year of the tiger, is this an opportunity for people to look up opportunity for people to look up our lives, reassess and make some improvements for the year ahead? , , �* some improvements for the year ahead? , , ~ . ahead? yes, definitely. and for the new year _ ahead? yes, definitely. and for the new year coming, - ahead? yes, definitely. and for the new year coming, it - ahead? yes, definitely. and for the new year coming, it is - ahead? yes, definitely. and for the new year coming, it is very | the new year coming, it is very good for, especially people who are born in the tiger year, for them to not be scared of, because it is there year, there is more changes that are coming. so it is a good year to embrace change, and challenges are a very good way to grow. 0k, we will have to leave it there. thierry chow, joining us from hong kong, thank you for being with us. to the australian open now, and recapping that historic win by world number one ashleigh barty. she beat american danielle collins in straight sets, making her the first australian player to win a singles title on home soil since 1978. tennis commentator craig gabriel is at the open and described the moment. as i think about it, i'm getting goose bumps all over again. this was absolutely beyond electric. it was brilliant. when she hit that final point crosscourt that fought off the forehand, the crowd just rose in unison and had the roof been closed over the rod laver arena, it would have been shuddering, the noise was so loud and so adoring, as you suggested. this was just an incredible achievement on her part, to win the australian open — the first australian player to do it in 44 years and chris 0'neil did it in 1978, the last australian player to win an australian 0pen singles title, was sitting in the first row of the president's box watching it all unfold. it was surreal, just an amazing experience. we know that ash barty is a proud indigenous woman and so too is her mentor evonne goolagong cawley, herself a former tennis champ. she was there to surprise ash barty. how significant is this for first nations children watching at home? absolutely huge. evonne was a four—time champion at the australian open and the secret of evonne doing the presentation was held from ash — i suspected that something was up but only people very close to ash knew about it and evonne was kept to one side and ash's face was beaming when she saw evonne come out and the announcement, and this was so important for first nations, indigenous children because these are two women who are incredible role models for them. they feel now that if ash and evonne in the past had achieved what they have, and she is world number one, then why can't they do it? and i think this will be such an impetus for young kids — not just girls but boys as well. and also in there was cathy freeman, who won olympic gold here at the sydney 0lympics, so the three women together, it was a powerful statement, it really was, for first nations people. and finally in a few hours' time, the men's final gets under way, both players having the chance to write history. what are we looking out for? absolutely, and i think we will see a long final between daniil medvedev and rafael nadal, rafa attempting to become the first man to get to 21 majors and break this 3—way tie that he shares with roger federer and novak djokovic. he is by far the sentimental favourite for the australian open championship. but daniil is playing extraordinary tennis again, the only player to come back from 2—0 sets down to win at the australian open and he too, on the history side, could, if he wins, be the first man in the open era to win his next grand slam after winning his first — he won the us open and now he's trying to win the australian open. nobody else has done that — to win straight after winning a first major. and you can follow the men's final on the bbc news website, or download the bbc news app. you can reach me on twitter, i'm @richpreston. hello there. the winds from storm malik eased down quite quickly during the latter part of saturday and we saw a ridge of high pressure build in to give us a fine start for sunday morning — cold, frosty and sunny for many — but conditions will deteriorate across the north and the west of the country later as the next deepening area of low pressure hurtles in off the atlantic. this has been named by the uk met office as storm corrie, and that'll arrive later on sunday across scotland, northern ireland, northern england. but we start the day off largely fine and settled with lots of sunshine around. the sunshine will hold on across central, southern and eastern parts of england through the day. cloud will build up further north and west and it'll start turning wetter and windier for northern ireland. northern and western scotland, some snow developing on the hills. gales developing across the western isles. it's going to be a chilly day across the board for sunday — highs of 5 to 9 degrees. and then through sunday evening and overnight as storm corrie moves across the north of the uk, a real squeeze in the isobars behind this system as it pushes out into the north sea, so i think some of the greatest impacts will be felt once again across scotland. but we have a blanket yellow warning of wind gusts for the northern half of the uk — 50—60 mph gusts here — and an amberwarning for the northern half of scotland, where we could see gusts 70—80 mph, maybe even stronger than that for a time across the north—west of the country. along with that, there'll be some heavy rain and mountain snow which will clear away and then, in the early hours of monday, we'll see a rash of blustery showers pushing down from the north—west with clear spells in between, some wintriness over the higher ground. a chilly night to come, but not as cold as the previous night. so we start monday, then, off on a chilly note. there will be some sunshine around across eastern areas. the strong winds will have cleared away by this point but it will be a breezy day with further showers packing in to northern and western areas. again, some of these will be wintry on the hills. and another fairly cool day to come — 6—9 degrees. we could just make 10 degrees across south wales, south west england. beyond then, as we move through the week, we'll see further wet and windy weather affecting northern and eastern parts of the country around this area of high pressure. not as windy as what we've had over the weekend, but with higher pressure always towards the south, many southern areas will tend to stay a lot calmer. and there will be some milder air moving in from the south—west for a time. most of the rain in the north. signs of it turning chillier for all by the end of the week. this is bbc news, the headlines: a powerful winter storm is battering the east coast of the united states. forecasters are warning of "historic" blizzards, deep snowfall, power cuts and travel chaos. the governors of new york, newjersey, massachusetts and virginia have declared emergencies and urged people to stay home. the uk says it's preparing a series of diplomatic and military initiatives in europe next week in the wake of growing tension between ukraine and russia. the prime minister, borisjohnson, issued a statement saying the uk was willing to double its nato troop contingent in eastern europe. a more detailed study is under way after initial research finds some people with long covid may have hidden damage to their lungs. researchers asked patients to inhale xenon gas before undergoing an mri scan. it revealed the lungs had difficulty in smoothly transferring oxygen into the bloodstream.

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