over the elgin marbles. it follows prime minister mitsotakis�* repeated position that the parthenon marbles, as they're known in greece, should be returned. welcome back. plenty of news on ukraine today, notably a statement from the nato secretary general that ukraine willjoin nato alliance after subject to reforms. it's too early to say exactly what will be the decision at the washington summit. all of us agree that, in the midst of war, full membership is not possible. but, of course, we will continue to look into address how we can move ukraine and nato even closer together as we prepare for the washington summit. what decision we make has to be addressed at a later stage when we are closer to the summit. but that does have implications for the way the war might end. would russia be prepared to negotiate a ceasefire knowing that, as part of any truce ukraine was about to join the alliance, putting nato's borders even closer to moscow? not that there is any sign the russians are relenting. the mod described as plausible the ukrainian estimates that russia's losing nearly 1,000 men a day, mostly around avdiivka. this weekend, the russians launched their biggest drone attack on kyiv in months. and then, there is the weather. a storm left more than 2,000 towns and villages in ukraine without power overnight, piling pressure on the country's already fragile power grid. the temperature have fallen to below freezing with reports of blizzards and gale force winds. let's speak to dr patrick bury, who is a former nato analyst and security expert at the university of bath. let's just talk about the secretary—general said today. all these weapons going into ukraine, ard has a security guarantee —— it already has. is it necessary to talk about nato membership was a low good evening. it's an interesting one. it's probably about keeping chips on the table, potentially rather than getting them in as quick as possible. this is going to be a long process. the situation remains the same that if there was continually more hostilities, only protected by the russians for a certain degree. dragging nato into a full on proper face—off and battle with russia would be too high. so, i presume this is with an eye to either the end of hostilities. the interesting question is if there was to be some cease—fire, why would russia accept that anyway? thinking ukraine would get into nato afterwards. we'll see how things proceed, but i've kind of view it as particularly a bargaining chip. we'll see. i view it as particularly a bargaining chip. we'll see.— chip. we'll see. i said they have a security guarantee _ chip. we'll see. i said they have a security guarantee from - chip. we'll see. i said they have a security guarantee from nato - security guarantee from nato countries, but i did see a report this week in the german tabloid bild that secretly, the americans and germans are downsizing the amount of what they are sending. they were pretty accurate when it came to the russian invasion back in february last year. how much truth is there to these reports that are coming out of germany? i to these reports that are coming out of germany?— of germany? i think there is a decision to — of germany? i think there is a decision to be _ of germany? i think there is a decision to be made - of germany? i think there is a decision to be made about. of germany? i think there is a i decision to be made about what of germany? i think there is a - decision to be made about what the production of weapons which will go into ukraine next year will look like exactly. you would hope behind the scenes, the production, which have been ramping up both in europe and the states. but it hasn't got to the levels required to sustain a kind of large—scale offensive operation that ukraine asked for. so, i think that's really the decision. if these reports are coming back that it's been good, i've not seen anything else to corroborate that. what i would hope is that people have actually decided that the only real way to bargain and negotiate this from a position of strength, and therefore, its better off to actually supply with ukraine with a lot more than we did and a lot longer training period. it's notjust about and a lot longer training period. it's not just about what, and a lot longer training period. it's notjust about what, it's about how long and how well you're able to integrate and train into your offensive upsets. the training probably wasn't enough. nevertheless, the task was difficult. i nevertheless, the task was difficult. , , �* , nevertheless, the task was difficult. ,, ., ., difficult. i guess it's advantageous to directions _ difficult. i guess it's advantageous to directions that _ difficult. i guess it's advantageous to directions that we're _ difficult. i guess it's advantageous to directions that we're focusing i to directions that we're focusing more on the middle east —— to the russians. they are losing 1,000 men and women a day, it's reported, and thatis and women a day, it's reported, and that is an extraordinary figure. what is going on around the town of avdiivka? it is what is going on around the town of avdiivka? , ., ., ., , ., avdiivka? it is extraordinary for ma be avdiivka? it is extraordinary for maybe western _ avdiivka? it is extraordinary for maybe western armies, - avdiivka? it is extraordinary for maybe western armies, for- avdiivka? it is extraordinary for maybe western armies, for the j avdiivka? it is extraordinary for - maybe western armies, for the soviet army and the russian army. perhaps not so extraordinary, but a lot higher than they lost in ten years, and in afghanistan. i think at the operation level around avdiivka, that attack has been going on since almost i think a day before the attack by hamas on israel. so, it comes with it, and initially, avdiivka is assailant. it's like a thumb that sticks out outside government ukrainians have been able —— ukrainians have been able to cause damage over a large period of time. , , ., , ., cause damage over a large period of time. ,, ., , ., . time. the russians have resource that initial success _ time. the russians have resource that initial success with _ time. the russians have resource that initial success with more - that initial success with more troops and firepower, but so far, the footage shows that a lot of them try to do an armoured thrust, and that got them chewed up a number of times. now they're trying to advance with infantry. the ukrainians have withdrawn from some positions, but it's been inflicted heavily on the attacking russians. i it's been inflicted heavily on the attacking russians.— it's been inflicted heavily on the attacking russians. i want to get victoria's thoughts. _ you remember that president zelensky said that was not the right time for elections. 0ne said that was not the right time for elections. one reason is come back is because there are some hard right republicans in congress who are using this issue to block military aid to ukraine. 0ne using this issue to block military aid to ukraine. one of those is vivek ramaswamy, lindsey graham has said it's really important. it is now the right time?— now the right time? well, fortunately _ now the right time? well, fortunately or _ now the right time? well, i fortunately or unfortunately, now the right time? well, - fortunately or unfortunately, vivek is not _ fortunately or unfortunately, vivek is not in _ fortunately or unfortunately, vivek is not in congress. he is running for president, but in terms of congress _ for president, but in terms of congress - _ for president, but in terms of congress — where it matters — they will be _ congress — where it matters — they will be the — congress — where it matters — they will be the ones who will appropriate this money. i think elections — appropriate this money. i think elections are not a moral force. democracy, as much as i might like it and _ democracy, as much as i might like it and wrote — democracy, as much as i might like it and wrote a book about it, is a form _ it and wrote a book about it, is a form of— it and wrote a book about it, is a form of government. what matters is the people _ form of government. what matters is the people who are implementing it, and i the people who are implementing it, and i think— the people who are implementing it, and i think from president zelensky's perspective in the middle of a shooting war to change the government would be extremely disruptive. i think that is an argument. at the same time, i think there _ argument. at the same time, i think there is— argument. at the same time, i think there is also— argument. at the same time, i think there is also perpetuating the systems — there is also perpetuating the systems of government, their institutions, and if there could be some _ institutions, and if there could be some kind — institutions, and if there could be some kind of referendum to the ukrainian — some kind of referendum to the ukrainian people about whether they thought— ukrainian people about whether they thought it _ ukrainian people about whether they thought it was a good idea to have the elections, that could be a potential— the elections, that could be a potential solution. but i think that is fetishizing, for want of a better word, _ is fetishizing, for want of a better word, elections for election '5 sake — word, elections for election 's sake. ,, , ~ ., ., sake. seems, anand, there are so many obstacles _ sake. seems, anand, there are so many obstacles not _ sake. seems, anand, there are so many obstacles not least - sake. seems, anand, there are so many obstacles not least to - sake. seems, anand, there are so many obstacles not least to the i sake. seems, anand, there are so. many obstacles not least to the fact that you have to produce the schools in the... but if they're staging an election just in the... but if they're staging an electionjust a in the... but if they're staging an election just a prize in the... but if they're staging an electionjust a prize more money out the americans to fight the war, that's nuts, isn't it?— the americans to fight the war, that's nuts, isn't it? yes, and it's the simple _ that's nuts, isn't it? yes, and it's the simple answer. _ that's nuts, isn't it? yes, and it's the simple answer. the - that's nuts, isn't it? yes, and it's the simple answer. the question | that's nuts, isn't it? yes, and it's i the simple answer. the question is how are _ the simple answer. the question is how are those _ the simple answer. the question is how are those people _ the simple answer. the question is how are those people getting - the simple answer. the question is how are those people getting to i how are those people getting to vote? _ how are those people getting to vote? i— how are those people getting to vote? ithink— how are those people getting to vote? i think apart _ how are those people getting to vote? i think apart from - how are those people getting to vote? i think apart from the - how are those people getting to| vote? i think apart from the fact how are those people getting to i vote? i think apart from the fact of the practicalities, _ vote? i think apart from the fact of the practicalities, how— vote? i think apart from the fact of the practicalities, how you - vote? i think apart from the fact of the practicalities, how you hold - vote? i think apart from the fact of the practicalities, how you hold a l the practicalities, how you hold a free and — the practicalities, how you hold a free and fair— the practicalities, how you hold a free and fair election _ the practicalities, how you hold a free and fair election when - the practicalities, how you hold a| free and fair election when you're at full_ free and fair election when you're at full scale — free and fair election when you're at full scale war, _ free and fair election when you're at full scale war, i— free and fair election when you're at full scale war, ido— free and fair election when you're at full scale war, i do not know. i at full scale war, i do not know. it's at full scale war, i do not know. it's also — at full scale war, i do not know. it's also a — at full scale war, i do not know. it's also a distraction _ at full scale war, i do not know. it's also a distraction from - at full scale war, i do not know. it's also a distraction from the i it's also a distraction from the task— it's also a distraction from the task at— it's also a distraction from the task at hand _ it's also a distraction from the task at hand. for— it's also a distraction from the task at hand. for an _ it's also a distraction from the task at hand. for an outside . it's also a distraction from the - task at hand. for an outside power to implicitly — task at hand. for an outside power to implicitly sav _ task at hand. for an outside power to implicitly say to _ task at hand. for an outside power to implicitly say to the _ task at hand. for an outside power to implicitly say to the ukrainians, | to implicitly say to the ukrainians, if you _ to implicitly say to the ukrainians, if you want — to implicitly say to the ukrainians, if you want to _ to implicitly say to the ukrainians, if you want to keep _ to implicitly say to the ukrainians, if you want to keep helping you, . to implicitly say to the ukrainians, l if you want to keep helping you, you -ot if you want to keep helping you, you got to— if you want to keep helping you, you got to run— if you want to keep helping you, you got to run your— if you want to keep helping you, you got to run your election _ if you want to keep helping you, you got to run your election while - got to run your election while fighting, _ got to run your election while fighting, strikes— got to run your election while fighting, strikes me - got to run your election while fighting, strikes me as- got to run your election while i fighting, strikes me as absurd. there — fighting, strikes me as absurd. there might _ fighting, strikes me as absurd. there might be _ fighting, strikes me as absurd. there might be a _ fighting, strikes me as absurd. there might be a political- there might be a political calculation, dr bury, that if the war drags on, and president zelensky�*s popularity wanes, he might be mitigated to elections earlier. �* ., , �* earlier. i'm not sure either. i'm sure the _ earlier. i'm not sure either. i'm sure the best _ earlier. i'm not sure either. i'm sure the best and _ earlier. i'm not sure either. i'm sure the best and the _ earlier. i'm not sure either. i'm sure the best and the brightest| earlier. i'm not sure either. i'm . sure the best and the brightest are brought into a national unity government and you try to make the wide base as soon as possible, and then you will together until the end of the war. most people seem to be happy about that. certainly not seen many clambering from ukraine, in fact, quite the opposite. they're not that interested as far as i could understand. if the republicans want to step off their soapbox about democracy and ukraine, maybe they should think again. lots democracy and ukraine, maybe they should think again.— should think again. lots of opposition _ should think again. lots of opposition to _ should think again. lots of opposition to it _ should think again. lots of opposition to it in - should think again. lots ofj opposition to it in ukraine. should think again. lots of. opposition to it in ukraine. dr bury, lovely to have you on the programme. around the world and across the uk, you are watching bbc news. cyber technology has become embedded in our daily lives. it brings security risks as well. the northwest is now at the heart of the cyber economy, at this event, schoolchildren have been practising the skills needed to develop cyber technology. the the skills needed to develop cyber technolo: . w , the skills needed to develop cyber technology-— technology. the skills we need is to ersevere technology. the skills we need is to persevere and _ technology. the skills we need is to persevere and to _ technology. the skills we need is to persevere and to communicate. - technology. the skills we need is to persevere and to communicate. do | technology. the skills we need is to i persevere and to communicate. do you think some like — persevere and to communicate. do you think some like this _ persevere and to communicate. do you think some like this would _ persevere and to communicate. do you think some like this would be - persevere and to communicate. do you think some like this would be a - think some like this would be a job later on? think some like this would be a 'ob later on? . think some like this would be a 'ob later on?- the i think some like this would be a job later on? yeah. the northwest is becomin: later on? yeah. the northwest is becoming a _ later on? yeah. the northwest is becoming a cyber— later on? yeah. the northwest is becoming a cyber corridor - later on? yeah. the northwest is becoming a cyber corridor from i becoming a cyber corridor from manchester through to preston and onto lancaster. manchester has the government's intelligent agency hubs while preston has the businesses like bae systems and the national cyber force. welcome back. a diplomatic row has broken out between the british and greek governments over the parthenon sculptures — the parthenon sculptures. better known as the elgin marbles, they've been on display in the british museum since the 19th century, but pressure has been growing for them to be returned to greece. the greek prime minister was due to meet rishi sunak tomorrow in london. but number ten cancelled the meeting at the last minute. i changed all my running orderfor you, victoria coates. it's important. you've got two european countries slightly at loggerheads at a time when we're talking about migration tonight. you think the british government would want to keep the greeks on side. inc. you for letting me hijack side. inc. you for letting me hi'ack our side. inc. you for letting me hi'ack your programme! i side. inc. you for letting me hi'ack your programme! very * side. inc. you for letting me hi'ack your programme! very kind h side. inc. you for letting me hi'ack your programme! very kind ofh side. inc. you for letting me hijack| your programme! very kind of you. this is such a fascinating, though my case —— thank you. —— fascinating case. is this an isolated incident? it should be made a special separate isolated case of repatriation of this work of art because remember, when lord elgin created this transfer of the marbles, he did this illegally by the standards of his time. he went to what authorities there were, he got permission to do it. when they were sold to the british state, there was a debate in parliament about the legality of this because there were questions at the time and parliament became satisfied that he gave them in great britain legally. in the way they're displayed now, basically backwards and inside out in the ledeen gallery of the british museum, they are essentially a british monument. they are a monument to the way the british constitutional monarchy understood itself in the 19th century to be the inheritor of ancient greece. the original plan was to put up a scale model of parthenon in a triple gar —— trafalgar. if we go down this path, we could be upsetting the entire system of international museums in the west. . v system of international museums in the west. ., �*, , the west. that's the interesting issue. the west. that's the interesting issue- there — the west. that's the interesting issue. there are _ the west. that's the interesting issue. there are people - the west. that's the interesting issue. there are people around| issue. there are people around george osborne, who obviously runs the dish museum, anand, who do support —— british museum, at least loaning the marbles back to greece. but what's perpetuated this route? is that the greek prime minister's been so stride and his comments that ea must come back permanently? i think the cause of this route was the laura — think the cause of this route was the laura kuenssberg show at the weekend — the laura kuenssberg show at the weekend. they said they want them back _ weekend. they said they want them back i_ weekend. they said they want them back. i think the other side of that coin is— back. i think the other side of that coin is we — back. i think the other side of that coin is we are, whether we like it or not. _ coin is we are, whether we like it or not, enduring what looks like being _ or not, enduring what looks like being a — or not, enduring what looks like being a one year election campaign. cancelling _ being a one year election campaign. cancelling this meeting would be a -ood cancelling this meeting would be a good look because they're standing up good look because they're standing up for— good look because they're standing up for a _ good look because they're standing up fora certain good look because they're standing up for a certain view of the united kingdom — up for a certain view of the united kingdom and its relationship to these _ kingdom and its relationship to these artefacts. i imagine on politics. _ these artefacts. i imagine on politics, kicks in on both sides. at a time _ politics, kicks in on both sides. at a time when — politics, kicks in on both sides. at a time when we are dealing with two wars: _ a time when we are dealing with two wars, dealing with the migration programme, summits are being cancelled — programme, summits are being cancelled because of this. one of the things— cancelled because of this. one of the things we did mention on ukraihe's_ the things we did mention on ukraine's border, there is a blockade _ ukraine's border, there is a blockade of trucks. people in the european — blockade of trucks. people in the european union are upset at ukrainian — european union are upset at ukrainian exporters undercutting the prices _ ukrainian exporters undercutting the prices the _ ukrainian exporters undercutting the prices. the finalities of everyday life can — prices. the finalities of everyday life can cut — prices. the finalities of everyday life can cut into even the sort of highest — life can cut into even the sort of highest the politics and i think we see this _ highest the politics and i think we see this here. just highest the politics and i think we see this here.— see this here. just very, very cuickl . see this here. just very, very quickly- when _ see this here. just very, very quickly. when you _ see this here. just very, very quickly. when you said - see this here. just very, very quickly. when you said it - see this here. just very, very i quickly. when you said it would upset the system of museums, victoria, there's a huge row about cultural appropriation. raising the return of the marbles will be significant it would open the pandora's box? it will be significant it would open the pandora's box?— will be significant it would open the pandora's box? it could, and i think that's _ the pandora's box? it could, and i think that's the _ the pandora's box? it could, and i think that's the decision _ the pandora's box? it could, and i think that's the decision i - the pandora's box? it could, and i think that's the decision i alluded | think that's the decision i alluded to at the beginning — do we think this is a special case or is this going to be a policy of returning all objects to their native land? to we demand of the french renaissance paintings back from japan, for example? paintings back from japan, for examle? . ., ., example? 0k, we will continue to watch that- _ example? 0k, we will continue to watch that. it — example? 0k, we will continue to watch that. it is _ example? 0k, we will continue to watch that. it is time _ example? 0k, we will continue to watch that. it is time for - watch that. it is time for the panel. we are going to stay on art, because victoria picked out a story about secret rooms. the secret room with the michelangelo paintings, tell us all about that. this the michelangelo paintings, tell us all about that.— all about that. this is extraordinary. - all about that. this is extraordinary. if - all about that. this is extraordinary. if the l all about that. this is - extraordinary. if the space all about that. this is _ extraordinary. if the space that's long been rumoured part of the church complex in florence, which is where the mattice chapel is that many happy tourists go to see —— medici. it's a space that michelangelo knew well. he had to hi there —— hi there when the pope issued a death warrant for him in florence. —— hide there. michelangelo had to go into hiding in the space for weeks because he served the republican government that ousted the medici decades earlier. it became this very dramatic cat and mouse game where the greatest artist of all time could have lost his life and he's hiding in this little cavern, drawing on the walls. so it's a fascinating... yeah, it's a fascinating record of his thought process. fascinating record of his thought rocess. . , fascinating record of his thought rocess. ., , , , �* process. really interesting, isn't it. the process. really interesting, isn't it- they opening _ process. really interesting, isn't it. they opening up _ process. really interesting, isn't it. they opening up to _ process. really interesting, isn't it. they opening up to the - process. really interesting, isn't. it. they opening up to the public? they are, through next march. very limited injury, of course, and important to note, michelangelo was not killed. he lived on for many decades, but he left florence after this and never turned.— this and never turned. interesting. anand menon. _ this and never turned. interesting. anand menon, not _ this and never turned. interesting. anand menon, not as _ this and never turned. interesting. anand menon, not as highbrow, i this and never turned. interesting. i anand menon, not as highbrow, your story. it reminded me because i've been known to go out for a drink, but i was turned up for work the next day. but it seems, anand, gen z hangovers don't? next day. but it seems, anand, gen 2 hangovers don't?— hangovers don't? there's nothing better than _ hangovers don't? there's nothing better than a _ hangovers don't? there's nothing better than a new _ hangovers don't? there's nothing better than a new store _ hangovers don't? there's nothing better than a new store that - better than a new store that confirms _ better than a new store that confirms your prejudice! this is the story— confirms your prejudice! this is the story in— confirms your prejudice! this is the story in the — confirms your prejudice! this is the story in the mirror that says 60% of gen 2_ story in the mirror that says 60% of gen 2 are _ story in the mirror that says 60% of gen 2 are planning to take a festive sick leave _ gen 2 are planning to take a festive sick leave to call in ill. for baby boomers, — sick leave to call in ill. for baby boomers, the figure is there seems to be _ boomers, the figure is there seems to be a _ boomers, the figure is there seems to be a correlation between your age and your— to be a correlation between your age and your willingness to go to work, whatever _ and your willingness to go to work, whatever you're doing the night before — whatever you're doing the night before. my whatever you're doing the night before. y . whatever you're doing the night before. g , , ., ., , before. my first news editor always said he doesn't _ before. my first news editor always said he doesn't care _ before. my first news editor always said he doesn't care -- _ before. my first news editor always said he doesn't care -- "i - before. my first news editor always said he doesn't care -- "i don't - said he doesn't care —— "i don't care how you turn up, just turn up to work." care how you turn up, “ust turn up to work." ~ . care how you turn up, “ust turn up to work." ~ , ., , care how you turn up, “ust turn up to work. -fi so | care how you turn up, “ust turn up to work. -fi so i i to work." wise words indeed! so i have come _ to work." wise words indeed! so i have come always! _ to work." wise words indeed! so i have come always! i _ to work." wise words indeed! so i have come always! i have - to work." wise words indeed! so i have come always! i have alwaysl to work." wise words indeed! so i - have come always! i have always done that. you're saying the younger generation are a bit more snowflake? that's exactly what i'm saying. i work _ that's exactly what i'm saying. i work in — that's exactly what i'm saying. i work in an— that's exactly what i'm saying. i work in an office that sort full of people — work in an office that sort full of people in— work in an office that sort full of people in their 205 and i've had to send people home because they were in... . , send people home because they were in... ., , ., ., in... there i am trying to get a ounuer in... there i am trying to get a younger audience _ in... there i am trying to get a younger audience and - in... there i am trying to get a younger audience and you - in... there i am trying to get a younger audience and you just | younger audience and you just killed it off in one fell swoop! thank you very much. always a pleasure. i'm off tomorrow, but someone will be sitting in this chair, so dojoin us for that. sitting in this chair, so dojoin us forthat. have sitting in this chair, so dojoin us for that. have a very good evening. good night. hello from the bbc sport centre. i'm gavin ramjaun. in the premier league this evening, wolves have come from behind twice at fulham with the score currently 2—2. with his side trailing 2—1 at craven cottage, wolves�* top scorer hwang hi—chan was fouled by tim ream and the south korean took the subsequent penalty for his seventh premier league goal of the season. moments ago to full—time, into injury time, there is a penalty for wolves. they could snatch it right at the end. for full of wolves. they could snatch it right at the end. forfull of him, i beg your pardon. —— fulham. currently 2-2. your pardon. —— fulham. currently 2—2. chance to win right at the very end. tenth in the league above chelsea. the champions league returns this week. there are still two more rounds of fixtures to go in the group stages, but for three british sides, hopes of reaching the last 16 could be snuffed out in the next 48 hours. newcastle united, manchester united and celtic are all bottom of their groups and have really tough away trips. joe lynskey reports. two premier league clubs have forward momentum. this week, they needed to lift them up from the bottom. manchester united and newcastle both won at the weekend and the champions league now, it's a last push. it's newcastle's first time in the group stage since 2002. to see it go on, they need something from paris. defeat to psg would end their hopes of the knockouts. they beat them last month at st. james vs, beat them last month at st. james �*s, but since then, the squad suffered. they take on the french champions with injuries and suspensions. for the team waited 20 years to be here to have a chance to still bear too. i here to have a chance to still bear too. ~ �* . here to have a chance to still bear too. ~' �* , ., here to have a chance to still bear too. ~ �* , ., ., here to have a chance to still bear too. ~ �*, ., ., ., too. i think it's to have all the mixture going _ too. i think it's to have all the mixture going into _ too. i think it's to have all the mixture going into a - too. i think it's to have all the mixture going into a match. i too. i think it's to have all thel mixture going into a match. -- mixture going into a match. —— breakthrough. mixture going into a match. -- breakthrough. we _ mixture going into a match. -- breakthrough. we need - mixture going into a match. -- breakthrough. we need every. mixture going into a match. -- - breakthrough. we need every ounce of motivation to — breakthrough. we need every ounce of motivation to get _ breakthrough. we need every ounce of motivation to get a _ breakthrough. we need every ounce of motivation to get a result. _ breakthrough. we need every ounce of motivation to get a result. this - breakthrough. we need every ounce of motivation to get a result. this is - motivation to get a result. this is the defining moment in our champions league campaign. we're well aware where we sit in the group and what can happen tomorrow, so we're going to give it everything.— to give it everything. manchester united went _ to give it everything. manchester united went to _ to give it everything. manchester united went to goodison - to give it everything. manchester united went to goodison and - to give it everything. manchester| united went to goodison and face down to the noise. it will be the same brief on wednesday when they take on galatasaray. this is the turkish team that intimidates and be united at old trafford last month. for the home side, that was a low point, but things got even harder when they lost and kevin hated. united have to build on the two league wins —— copenhagen. latte united have to build on the two league wins -- copenhagen. we have roblems league wins -- copenhagen. we have problems in — league wins -- copenhagen. we have problems in the _ league wins -- copenhagen. we have problems in the season. _ league wins -- copenhagen. we have problems in the season. a _ league wins -- copenhagen. we have problems in the season. a lot - problems in the season. a lot went against _ problems in the season. a lot went against us — problems in the season. a lot went against us. injury, decisions. but we are— against us. injury, decisions. but we are growing and we have to keep this process — we are growing and we have to keep this process going.— we are growing and we have to keep i this process going.— this process going. celtic also sit bottom, this process going. celtic also sit bottom. but _ this process going. celtic also sit bottom, but in _ this process going. celtic also sit bottom, but in group _ this process going. celtic also sit bottom, but in group b, - this process going. celtic also sit bottom, but in group b, they - this process going. celtic also sitj bottom, but in group b, they are this process going. celtic also sit - bottom, but in group b, they are our drift. they go to lazio tomorrow, but even a win may not be enough. their hopes are most remote as the group stage moves towards its climax. three british teams have two games to see a bit. sheldon ski, bbc news. ——joe lynskey. the formula one season is done, and with it, the most dominant performance ever seen on the calendar from max verstappen and red bull. verstappen's victory in abu dhabi on sunday was his 19th out of 22 races run this season mercedes team principal toto wolff likened the task of trying to beat him next season, to conquering the highest mountain in the world. f1 reporterjennie gow says one man winning all isn't new, but it's not always the most entertaining. we have seen other forms of domination— we have seen other forms of domination and _ we have seen other forms of domination and sport. - we have seen other forms of domination and sport. we i we have seen other forms of. domination and sport. we think back-up — domination and sport. we think back—up michael— domination and sport. we think back—up michael schumacher, i back—up michael schumacher, actually, — back—up michael schumacher, actually, at _ back—up michael schumacher, actually, at the _ back—up michael schumacher, actually, at the time - back—up michael schumacher, actually, at the time when - back—up michael schumacher, actually, at the time when he | back—up michael schumacher, - actually, at the time when he was winning, — actually, at the time when he was winning, very— actually, at the time when he was winning, very boring. _ actually, at the time when he was winning, very boring. think- actually, at the time when he was winning, very boring. think of- winning, very boring. think of sebastian _ winning, very boring. think of sebastian that'll, _ winning, very boring. think of sebastian that'll, lewis - winning, very boring. think of- sebastian that'll, lewis hamilton. unless _ sebastian that'll, lewis hamilton. unless you're _ sebastian that'll, lewis hamilton. unless you're cheering _ sebastian that'll, lewis hamilton. unless you're cheering for- sebastian that'll, lewis hamilton. unless you're cheering for that i sebastian that'll, lewis hamilton. i unless you're cheering for that one person— unless you're cheering for that one person in— unless you're cheering for that one person in the — unless you're cheering for that one person in the team, _ unless you're cheering for that one person in the team, everyone - unless you're cheering for that one person in the team, everyone el5e| unless you're cheering for that one i person in the team, everyone else is losing _ person in the team, everyone else is losing so. _ person in the team, everyone else is losing so. there— person in the team, everyone else is losing. so, there have _ person in the team, everyone else is losing. so, there have been- person in the team, everyone else is losing. so, there have been periodsl losing. so, there have been periods of domination _ losing. so, there have been periods of domination. this _ losing. so, there have been periods of domination. this one _ losing. so, there have been periods of domination. this one seems - losing. so, there have been periods of domination. this one seems to i losing. so, there have been periodsl of domination. this one seems to be set in _ of domination. this one seems to be set in for— of domination. this one seems to be set in for quite — of domination. this one seems to be set in for quite a _ of domination. this one seems to be set in for quite a long _ of domination. this one seems to be set in for quite a long time _ set in for quite a long time unfortunately— set in for quite a long time unfortunately for- set in for quite a long time unfortunately for some, i set in for quite a long timel unfortunately for some, but set in for quite a long time - unfortunately for some, but there's always— unfortunately for some, but there's always hope — snooker next, and judd trump produced a dominant display to thrash pang junxu in the first round of the uk championship in york. trump beat his chinese opponent by six frames to one. he has already won the english 0pen, wuhan open and northern ireland open this season. trump will meet jack lisowski orjamiejones in the next round. and barry hawkins got the better of ben woollaston, winning six frames to four. hawkins, who made the semi—finals two years ago, improves on his season head to head record after victory over woollaston at the welsh 0pen earlier this year. hawkins will face mark selby in the next round.. hawkins will face mark selby in the next round. that's after the two—time winner thrashed qualifier markjoyce 6—0 in their first round match—up. and we can go to some live pictures from york. jimmyjones has gone to lead four frames. he could be going to the first round at the expense of liz askey —— jamie jones. just update you on the football, fulham have made it 3—2. fulham win would really put some distance between them in the bottom three. that is it from us from now, more later on. hello there. it may have been a little less cold today, but earlier on, there was quite a bit of rain around. over the next few days, things are changing again because we're back into something drier. barring the odd wintry shower, we're back into colder air again, we're back into something drier, barring the odd wintry shower, barring the odd wintry shower. we're back into colder air again, and that means more frost overnight. now, this area of low pressure, the weather front and cloud wrapped around it brought the earlier rain. that's been moving south—eastwards, now heading out into the continent, where we'll see more snow falling, particularly for the alps. and then, following that low pressure, we're going to tap into colder air that will move back down from the north in the next few days. there's a north—easterly breeze, though, picking up for a while overnight. that's going to blow in more showers off the north sea, push them into england, perhaps towards wales, a few wintry ones coming into northern scotland. but the rest of scotland, northern ireland and, later on, the north of england will have clearer sky. so, a frost more likely here, whereas further south, there's going to be a bit more cloud around. that cloud will break up during tomorrow morning. there still could be one or two light showers in the south—west. and we've got a couple of bands of showers with some snow over the hills moving down across scotland. but for many parts of the uk, may well be a dry day on tuesday. more sunshine than today, but it's just a little bit colder — temperatures of 5—7 degrees. and with those clearer skies and light winds, temperatures will fall away very quickly after dark. and we're looking at widespread frost, as we head through tuesday night, wednesday morning, —it or —5 perhaps across some parts of scotland. now, we should have clearer skies and light winds because that area of low pressure is moving south through the north sea. it will bring a few more wintry showers into wednesday across northern parts of scotland and near these north sea coasts. there could be even a bit of snow over the north york moors and into the cheviots, too. but otherwise, again, generally dry. a lot of sunshine around light winds, but after that frosty start, a lot of sunshine around, light winds, but after that frosty start, it's going to be a bit colder — temperatures perhaps no higher than two degrees in glasgow, for example. now, the forecast for later in the week was causing us a few headaches, but it looks more likely now that this area of low pressure is going to steer to the south of the uk. so, the threat of significant snow is reduced, but of course, if the low is further north into the colder air, we could be back into a snowy story. but with a low to the south, we're going to tap into much colder air that's going to move down all the way from scandinavia. goodbye. tonight at 10pm... israel and hamas reach a deal to extend the current ceasefire for another two days. three—year—old twins emma and yuli are among 11 more israeli hostages who have just been released, all women and children. the bbc reveals the training exercises carried out by hamas in plain sight of israel before the attack seven weeks ago — how did the intelligence services miss it? there's hope tonight of an end to the long—running dispute between the government and nhs consultants. as if life wasn't tough enough with the war, now ukraine battles hurricane winds and big snowfalls. and stony faces over the elgin marbles — a diplomatic spat breaks out between rishi sunak and his greek counterpart. yet another tragic and shocking death of a baby in an nhs maternity unit. 0n newsnight, abigail's parentsjoin other bereaved families calling for a national inquiry into maternity care in england. good evening. the ceasefire in gaza has been extended for a further two days, to allow more humanitarian aid to enter the territory and more hostage—prisoner swaps. 11 more israeli hostages have just been released, all women and children. those fathers who were also abducted were not allowed to leave with their families — they remain in captivity. in return, 33 palestinians who had been detained in prison in israel are expected to be freed tonight. despite the extension of the truce, the israeli prime minister insists, once it ends, the war against hamas — designated a terrorist group by the uk government — will continue as before. 0rla guerin sent this report.