in this evening. at the australian open, rafa nadal is one game from beating daniil mededev and take a record—breaking 21st grand slam title. good afternoon. the foreign secretary, liz truss, has said it's highly unlikely british troops would be fighting on the ground if russia were to invade ukraine but said coordinated sanctions targeting russian companies and oligarchs could be a deterrent to president putin. nato�*s secretary general, jens stoltenberg, has told the bbc it's up to russia to decide whether to pursue a diplomatic path. moscow — which objects to nato�*s eastward expansion in europe — has denied it plans to invade. here's our diplomatic correspondent, caroline hawley. nato is beefing up its deterrents in eastern europe with every passing day. this is the west's continuing counter build—up in the face of what downing street is calling rising russian aggression. the aim is to show moscow the price it could pay if it does invade ukraine. to send a message to russia that there will be severe consequences but, of course, the most important thing is to try to prevent military action by russia against ukraine. and so we need to work hard for the best but be prepared for the worst. and this is why there are fears for the worst. over the past few days, there have been russian military exercises by land, air and sea. moscow still insists it has no plans to invade ukraine, accusing the west of fuelling tensions. but this level of military build—up has caused international alarm. there's no talk from any western country of sending troops to fight to defend ukraine itself, but a small contingent of british troops is in the country, here helping train ukrainian forces to repel any attack. we've supplied anti—tank missiles, defensive weapons. we're giving support to the ukrainian navy, we're giving support to the ukrainian energy sector to help them become more energy independent, so we really are giving every possible support we can to ukraine and we are one of the leading donors of lethal aid to ukraine to make sure that they are in the best possible position to defend themselves. these are ukrainian troops on the border of russia, preparing for the worst. they will be the ones on the frontline if russia does invade. but alongside the deterrents and defence this week, expect a flurry of diplomatic activity, too, to try to prevent a war that no—one says they want. a war that would have consequences far beyond ukraine's borders. caroline hawley, bbc news. our chief intrnational correspondent lyse doucet is following developments in kyiv. we heard from the president a few days ago telling the world to calm down, back in his mind, and i had had this repeatedly from other ukrainian since he spoke, that the situation now is not different from what it was a year ago. you have to understand ukraine's crisis with russia is not simply a question of fighting in the trenches, it is woven through all aspects of life here, through the language they use, how they spend their time culturally, buildings that they frequent. this morning we were at saint michael's cathedral that you can see right behind us. it was completely destroyed by the soviets in the 1930s and rebuilt at the turn—of—the—century. when we went to mass this morning, the priest was talking about the terrorists, in other words the russians, in eastern ukraine. they have lived with this small in many dimensions for a very long time. they are mindful that when you had more than 100,000 russian troops massing on different points on your borders, you have heavy weaponry, you do have to worry because the president made it clear, if the war does ratchet up another notch, it will be ukrainians that will be on the flightline but they are grateful for the support that will come on the borders and in terms of military and technical support to their own ukrainian forces. relatives of those who were killed in londonderry, on what became known as "bloody sunday", have held a walk of remembrance in the city to mark the 50th anniversary of the shootings. members of the army's parachute regiment opened fire on a civil rights march in 1972, killing 13 people. an inquiry found the marchers had posed no threat. chris page reports — and a warning that you may find some of the images in his report upsetting. bernard mcguigan... this is a day of remembrance and reflection. in a city which was the crucible of the conflict in northern ireland. bloody sunday was one of the most horrific and consequential acts of violence during the troubles. the parachute regiment killed 13 people within half an hour in the bogside area. the victims had been demonstrating against a law that allowed the security forces to imprison suspects without a trial. 50 years on, bereaved families are leading this march retracing the steps of their relatives who were shot dead on these streets. although half a century has passed, the mood is still sorrowful, a sense of grief remains very real. the children, brothers and sisters of those who died, say history will always hurt. i feel strange today. i feel apprehensive, my stomach�*s in butterflies. i don't know if it's the 50th, or what it is, or, you know, that it's been so long, it's been half a century now. it's just amazing to think we've survived this long afterwards. after the shootings, soldiers claimed they'd been fired at first, but families were determined to have the victims declared innocent. they succeeded 12 years ago, when a public inquiry found the killings were unjustified. today, the civilians who lost their lives were honoured with music, silence and applause. the irish prime minister, the taoiseach micheal martin, was among the political leaders who laid tributes. the legacy of the past in northern ireland is complex and contentious. but, as thousands contemplate the memory of bloody sunday, the desire to strengthen the peace is ever—growing. chris page, bbc news, derry. tony doherty chairs the bloody sunday trust. he was nine—years—old when his father, patrick, a 32—year old father of six, was killed on bloody sunday. his experience that day led him tojoin the ira, as part of what he calls the �*tsunami of resentment�* that spread through the community. he says he is still campaigning for justice for his family. i still miss my father, even though it is 50 years onwards. i would have loved to have had a father growing up loved to have had a father growing up and all that goes along with that. but it wasn't to be. he was taken from us 50 years ago and justly without any justification whatsoever. what made it worse, it is notjust the whatsoever. what made it worse, it is not just the fact he whatsoever. what made it worse, it is notjust the fact he was killed and the other men and boys were killed, but the british government and the british army through accusations at them and insults at them, that they were bombers, that they read this, that, when they knew at the time that none of this was true. it compelled the families actually to fight a very long campaign to establish the truth about the sunday and have some modicum of fairness to it which we have never had. we have come a long way. the families are very proud of who they are and what they have achieved. there may still be part of the way to go because even though it is 50 years since bloody sunday, none of the families believe that justice has not been done. borisjohnson and the chancellor, rishi sunak, have confirmed that the rise in national insurance will go ahead in april. in a joint article in the sunday times, the two men said the increase was the right thing to do to help tackle the nhs backlog and fund social care. but labour says the plan needs to be rethought, as people struggle with the cost of living. i'm joined now by our uk political correspondent, ione wells. this is confirmation it is going to go ahead. there had been lots of pressure on the government, including from some tory mps who said, please, put it off for at least a year because of the cost of living crisis. hat least a year because of the cost of living crisis-_ living crisis. not 'ust the opposition. h living crisis. not 'ust the opposition, a h living crisis. notjust the opposition, a number. living crisis. notjust the opposition, a number of| living crisis. not just the _ opposition, a number of conservative mps who had been putting pressure on borisjohnson or the chancellor to put up for scrap entirely their rising national insurance. they were concerned with energy bills also due to go up again in april, with inflation meaning everyday items are more expensive as well, it was not the right time to put up taxes. this article today, jointly penned by the prime minister and chancellor puts an end to that speculation. interesting that it perhaps suggests the prime minister is more confident in his position for now at least, after also basing a lot of pressure over downing street parties recently with a pretty clear signal he is not going to cave to the pressure he was receiving from some of the tory mps. what has been the reaction to this announcement, this article we have had from the prime minister and the chancellor confirming it is going ahead? it chancellor confirming it is going ahead? , ., ., ahead? it is not quieting down, the ressure ahead? it is not quieting down, the pressure from _ ahead? it is not quieting down, the pressure from the _ ahead? it is not quieting down, the pressure from the backbench - ahead? it is not quieting down, the pressure from the backbench tory i pressure from the backbench tory mps. 0nly pressure from the backbench tory mps. only this morning robert halfon said he is urging the government to look at other ways they can find the need to tackle nhs backlogs and fixed social care as well. he has suggested looking at a windfall tax on big businesses and oil companies. labour has also kind of hit back at this commitment in the papers today with the shadow levelling up secretary saying this is not the right time to be squeezing purses more, saying it was ironic that today we had michael gove talking about levelling up the country at a time when they were increasing taxes. , , ., time when they were increasing taxes. , ., ., ., ,, , taxes. just a word on the issue grey re ort taxes. just a word on the issue grey report which — taxes. just a word on the issue grey report which we _ taxes. just a word on the issue grey report which we seem _ taxes. just a word on the issue grey report which we seem to _ taxes. just a word on the issue grey report which we seem to have - taxes. just a word on the issue grey report which we seem to have been | report which we seem to have been waiting for four weeks. report which we seem to have been waiting forfour weeks. —— sue gray report. this waiting for four weeks. -- sue gray reort. �* , ., ., waiting for four weeks. -- sue gray reort. �* , . . ., report. as we have learned from the last week and _ report. as we have learned from the last week and any _ report. as we have learned from the last week and any certainty - report. as we have learned from the last week and any certainty around | last week and any certainty around timing is not something i would want to commit to, not something anyone in government can promise. the latest update on friday was that sue gray would not be waiting for the police to publish its report and we can expect that probably end the next couple of days.— let me bring you breaking news from the world of tennis. rafael nadal has won the australian open men's single title. he beat daniil medvedev by three to two sets. he is currently embracing members of his team. that is the 21st grand slam title rafa nadal has one. that is what novak djokovic had been hoping for when he went to australia but in the end because he had not been vaccinated, he was not able to stay in australia, not able to take part in australia, not able to take part in that tournament. so instead, it is rafa nadal who has gone one up with 21 grand slam titles, an extraordinary achievement, congratulations to him. we will be getting reaction to that through afternoon —— throughout the afternoon —— throughout the afternoon on bbc news. the nhs covid vaccination programme in england has been extended to vulnerable children aged between 5 and 11—years—old. eligible children include those with diabetes, epilepsy and learning disabilities, or those who live with somebody who is immunosuppressed. here's our science correspondent, pallab ghosh. xavier is 11 and he's among the first in his age group to have a covid jab at the emberbrook health centre in surrey. he has epilepsy, which makes him more vulnerable to the virus. the overwhelming majority of children have only mild symptoms, but there are around 500,000 5—to—11—year—old who are more at risk, and the government has decided that they should be vaccinated. more than 850 sites have been set up across england, and this is xavier's message to any young children worried about having a jab. it's not as stressful as you may think. everybody here is quite nice, and you get a sticker at the end. children will get two ten microgram doses of the pfizer vaccine at the centre, eight weeks apart — a third of the amount used for adults. well, i think it is very important for them to be brought in and to be seen, so that they can regain some sort of social interaction, they can get back to the normal activities and daily living that the rest of us take for granted. the scottish government has also started to send letters to parents of at—risk children, inviting them to be vaccinated. they're also being asked to come forward in northern ireland. pallab ghosh, bbc news. 18,000 homes are without power in scotland after the damage and destruction of storm malik yesterday. two people were killed. today weather warnings are in place across the whole of scotland and parts of england, wales and northern ireland, as another storm moves in. phil bodmer reports from bishop auckland. the calm between the storms, after malik and before corrie. in south church, county durham, power has been off for a number of homes in this village since midnight. for racheljohnson, who farms at pigdon, near morpeth, it's the second time without electricity. she was last without power for 11 days following storm arwen in november. last time, we were off power for 11 days. we still haven't had all of the full compensation and expenses fulfilled and paid out by northern power grid, so i think we're in for situation normal — a repeat of last time. engineers from northern power grid have been working through the night to try to restore supplies. the damage caused by the storm has really been to overhead power lines and infrastructure by the wind, so it has either dislodged some of our wires which are on top of wood poles where it's caused trees to fall into lines or windblown debris to come through as well, so that has really been the points of damage that we see on our network affecting our customers. much of northern scotland bore the brunt of storm malik. a 60—year—old woman from aberdeen died after being hit by falling trees. an amber warning remains in place for much of the north of the country as storm corrie is due to sweep in overnight. britain is bracing itself for further disruption. phil bodmer, bbc news. wayne bridgmenjoins us from his home in northumberland. thank you for being with us. tell us how you have been affected by this. it is only a couple of months ago we had our power out for five days following storm are we lost power again with a0 to 50 mile an hour winds at eight o'clock in the morning. i am winds at eight o'clock in the morning. iam back winds at eight o'clock in the morning. i am back now, winds at eight o'clock in the morning. iam back now, speaking winds at eight o'clock in the morning. i am back now, speaking to you but many of my neighbours are not. the biggest records for a lot of people are satiny and tens of thousands of my neighbours have fridges and freezers full of food, for example. mobile phone mast don't have power, so you can't buy love to emergency services. such a problem where to arise, we have a0 mile in our wins happening again this evening so we fully expect the power to go out again. —— a0 mile an hour. how do you feel about it? should the authorities be doing better? this how do you feel about it? should the authorities be doing better?- authorities be doing better? as you can probably _ authorities be doing better? as you can probably tell, _ authorities be doing better? as you can probably tell, i— authorities be doing better? as you can probably tell, i used _ authorities be doing better? as you can probably tell, i used to - authorities be doing better? as you can probably tell, i used to live - authorities be doing better? as you can probably tell, i used to live in l can probably tell, i used to live in berkshire and i do feel if this had happened in that area, people would have pounced on it quite quickly. we would see government investigations and people would be all over it. here, even though communities are resilient, that might be taken advantage of and they will think that these guys can deal with it. it seems the infrastructure is a bit delicate. maybe it hasn't been invested in as much as it should be. you are saying your neighbours are still without power, they must be pretty frustrated. hat still without power, they must be pretty frustrated.— pretty frustrated. not so bad for me. i pretty frustrated. not so bad for me- i had _ pretty frustrated. not so bad for me- i had a _ pretty frustrated. not so bad for me. i had a fire _ pretty frustrated. not so bad for me. i had a fire and _ pretty frustrated. not so bad for me. i had a fire and i _ pretty frustrated. not so bad for me. i had a fire and i can - pretty frustrated. not so bad for me. i had a fire and i can look. me. i had a fire and i can look after myself and so on. there are a lot of elderly and infirm and a lot of vulnerable people in this area, particularly rural communities are at risk when the sort of thing happens. we often have off the mains water that is pumped. no electricity and there is no pumping of water. very frustrating. if you go on the northern power grip website, there is no communication. —— grid. is it coming back into our spread tomorrow quit next week? impossible to plan ahead. i have got to work tomorrow and it is nigh on impossible. you want more _ and it is nigh on impossible. you want more information. yes, - and it is nigh on impossible. you want more information. yes, it l and it is nigh on impossible. you - want more information. yes, it would be nice, a want more information. yes, it would be nice. a good _ want more information. yes, it would be nice, a good start. _ want more information. yes, it would be nice, a good start. i— want more information. yes, it would be nice, a good start. i hate - want more information. yes, it would be nice, a good start. i hate you - be nice, a good start. i hate you manared be nice, a good start. i hate you managed to _ be nice, a good start. i hate you managed to get _ be nice, a good start. i hate you managed to get power- be nice, a good start. i hate you managed to get power back - be nice, a good start. i hate you l managed to get power back pretty soon. thank you. —— i hope. one of the strongest winter storms in years is continuing to batter the east coast of the united states. more than 60 cms of snow fell on parts of new york state, as well as in massachusetts, where high winds have caused more than 100,000 power outages. several states have declared emergencies and residents across the eastern seaboard have been told to avoid unnecessary travel. 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. you 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, into tomorrow morning, and this is when frostbite kicks in — look at how serious that can be — so, we're trying to remind everybody 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 clean—up operation likely to last several days. peter bowes, bbc news. south korea and japan have reported another north korean ballistic missile launch — 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 an array of sophisticated shorter range projectiles, including hypersonic and cruise missiles. the country's leader, kimjong un, called on the military to develop its technology and capabilities, ignoring us calls for talks on denuclearisation. japan has strongly protested against the launch. it's being hailed as the world's most advanced humanoid robot: ameca uses hyper—realistic facial expressions and arm movements and could give a glimpse of the future. the company behind the robot says machines like it could be become commonplace within the next ten years. kevin hay has more. an industrial estate in falmouth, an ordinary—looking building with a far from ordinary reception area, but it's upstairs in the research and development department where things get really interesting. this is ameca. the thing that makes ameca unique is its facial expressions. it can give us happy, sad, surprised. and now it's getting bored with me. i can take a hint. so how does it work? for this demonstration ameca is being controlled by morgan rowe, who's the director of operations for engineered arts. we've got the camera on the system here. that camera is actually looking at my face and we can see what my face is doing and i can smile and the robot smiles. move my head, and the robot moves its head, so the robot's mimicking everything i'm doing, i can effectively talk and listen via the robot from anywhere in the world. but as well as being controlled like a puppet. artificial intelligence means that ameca can react to its surroundings. if i get far too close then it will back away. the company has spent £2 million developing amica, and it employs 22 people here in cornwall. this is not cgi. this is something that we can touch. it's something real right now, and it's in cornwall. from supermarket checkouts to self—driving cars, the age of automation is here. machines like ameca are meant to give it a human face. in the future you'll see these more and more in service robot—oriented tasks, so it could be giving you information. it could be checking you in for your flight or a hotel, or it could be giving you a ticket in theatre. a recent government report concluded that jobs lost to new technologies should be cancelled out by the number of differentjobs created by new technologies. but surely ameca couldn't do something like end a tv news report? ameca, bbc spotlight, falmouth. 0h. you're a one—take wonder. extraordinary events in the australian open. rafael nadal of spain has w011 won his 21st grand slam tournament but something novak djokovic of course was very much hoping to do had he been allowed to compete in the australian open. but of course he wasn't vaccinated and now rafa nadal, his great rival at the grand old age of 35, has managed to defeat the russian, daniil medvedev in the australian men's singles title. it went to five sets. as the sun sets on another australian open, the crowd in melbourne were looking for one final piece of magic. rafa nadal knew he could leave the rod laver arena as the most successful singles player in men's history. right now, daniil medvedev is right at the top of his game. it didn't take the russian long to seal the first set. and the second soon followed. at 35, after six months out injured, reaching the final is a pub at the best of natal�*s achievements. that is not enough for rafa. with the clock ticking past one o'clock in the morning, deep into the bed, after five hours of brilliant tennis he did it, a 21st grand slam title for an adult. after everything he has faced in the build—up and it will certainly go down as one of his best. austin halewood, bbc news. 21 grand slam titles. an amazing achievement. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas hello. while many people are still picking up the pieces from storm malik, the weather's set to cause more disruption later today as storm corrie moves in from the northwest. before it arrives much of the uk seeing quite a dry, quiet sort of day, some sunshine holding on all day towards the south and the east, but cloud and rain moving in from the northwest, heading particularly windy for northern ireland and western scotland later on. and the rain will be preceded by some snowfall over the higher ground, too. here is storm corrie — quite an active, potent area of low pressure moving across scotland. lots of isobars on the map. so particularly windy spell of weather for the northern half of the uk. we've got a yellow warning for 50 to 60 mile per hour gusts, but across the north of scotland, an amber wind warning from the met office gusts could reach 80 or possibly even 90 miles per hour — enough to cause some significant disruption sunday night, particularly and into monday morning. the main area of strong winds and rain slowly clears to the east during monday morning, still further blustery showers around, too. bye for now. now on bbc news we follow three people from tynemouth who have taken up cold water swimming and say it is doing wonders for their mental health. you know, once one person does it, then they pull other people in and everyone gets addicted. the minute you get in, basically your body thinks it's going to die. that's what makes you go, "oh, ifeel so alive!" it was really hard to cope with.

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