especially springlike with lots of cloud and outbreaks of rain and i will have more details throughout the programme. it's sunday the 10th of march. our main story — the us military ship is on its way to the middle east, carrying the first equipment to construct a temporary peer off the coast of gaza. it is hoped this will help more aid into the territory as deliveries by land and air have proved difficult and dangerous. and while a ship holding 200 tons of food is making final preparations to set sail from cyprus, food is making final preparations to set sailfrom cyprus, as food is making final preparations to set sail from cyprus, as zoe conley reports. us army logistics ship, already on its way. the united states hopes to get a lot more aid in by sea. but it could take several weeks. in the meantime, in cyprus, efforts are under way by a charity to move supplies across the mediterranean. it may not look like much but on this barge sits 200 tons of food. it will be towed by a spanish charity ship, the more than 200 miles to gaza. this sea route has not been tried before. thejourney could be precarious. tried before. the “ourney could be precarious.— tried before. the “ourney could be recarious. �* ,, �* ~ ., precarious. translation: we will toe this platform — precarious. translation: we will toe this platform to _ precarious. translation: we will toe this platform to gaza, _ precarious. translation: we will toe this platform to gaza, where _ precarious. translation: we will toe this platform to gaza, where the - this platform to gaza, where the last mile will be the most complicated operation. the disembarkation will be done on a peer being built right now by the world's central kitchen. gaza peer being built right now by the world's central kitchen. gaza has no functionin: world's central kitchen. gaza has no functioning port _ world's central kitchen. gaza has no functioning port and _ world's central kitchen. gaza has no functioning port and american - functioning port and american charity world central kitchen says it will be able to unload the supplies but it is not sure how. nor is it clear how it will avoid scenes like this, the desperate ramble for aid. this man was lucky, he got a sack of flour. this man was left scooping it out of the dirt. children are dying from malnutrition, says gaza's hamas—run health ministry. the united nations is warning of widespread famine. getting food in by road is the best way to meet that hunger, the aid agencies say. but not enough trucks can get through because hamas and israel cannot agree on a ceasefire. a search for survivors at a refugee camp in central gaza. hit by an air strike on saturday. in an interview with msnbc, president biden has said israel's prime minister angela netanyahu must pay more attention to the lives and lost and says his approach to war was hurting more than helping israel —— benjamin. zoe conway, bbc news. our correspondent anna foster will be live from jerusalem with the very latest from seven o'clock but in the meantime and has a round—up of the day's other stories. thank you. —— ben has. a manjailed for the killing of merrimu mackay has said he is willing to come back to england and show with her body is buried. the 55—year—old was abducted from 1969 and held to ransom after being mistaken for the wife of the media mogul rupert murdoch. louise parry has more details. the search for a body on a farm in hertfordshire has taken officers from the metropolitan police to the caribbean island of trinidad & tobago. this is the home of ms abideen hussein, one of two brothers found to kill a lick mackay, y. she was taken from their home in wimbledon after being mistaken from his wife at the time, anna murdoch. after hussein died in jail while his brother was deported back to trinidad after serving 20 years in prison. muriel�*s body was never found despite police searches around the farm at the time and another search two years ago. in january, her daughter diane and grandson mark flew to trinidad to meet hussein, confess to them where she was buried. they told breakfast what it was like coming face—to—face with the man who killed their mother and grandmother. he with the man who killed their mother and grandmother.— with the man who killed their mother and grandmother. he threw himself at me! i and grandmother. he threw himself at me! i wasn't — and grandmother. he threw himself at me! i wasn't going _ and grandmother. he threw himself at me! i wasn't going to _ and grandmother. he threw himself at me! i wasn't going to give _ and grandmother. he threw himself at me! i wasn't going to give him - me! i wasn't going to give him a hug. he threw himself at me and i thought about it afterwards, i think he had this feeling that i had come to thank him for telling me where her body was. to thank him for telling me where her body wen-— to thank him for telling me where her body was. last week detectives visited trinidad _ her body was. last week detectives visited trinidad and _ her body was. last week detectives visited trinidad and spent - her body was. last week detectives visited trinidad and spent several. visited trinidad and spent several days interviewing hussein. has imadaev told the bbc is police wanted to travel to the uk to point out the exact burial spot, is willing to do so. the family's lawyer hope this is a breakthrough moment. i lawyer hope this is a breakthrough moment. ~' ., , moment. i think he was there when the body was _ moment. i think he was there when the body was buried _ moment. i think he was there when the body was buried and _ moment. i think he was there when the body was buried and i _ moment. i think he was there when the body was buried and i think - moment. i think he was there when the body was buried and i think he l the body was buried and i think he knows where it is. i guess with time and age and so on, how precisely he can identify where the body is now, i think he will need some help but i think he can assist the family at finding their body, yes. but perhaps ma be - finding their body, yes. but perhaps maybe - this _ finding their body, yes. but perhaps maybe - this was _ finding their body, yes. but perhaps maybe - this was the _ finding their body, yes. but perhaps maybe - this was the end _ finding their body, yes. but perhaps maybe - this was the end of - finding their body, yes. but perhaps maybe - this was the end of the - maybe — this was the end of the visit the family said police told them hussein was unable to provide location with any consistency. the met police say they understand how frustrating and difficult this is for the family and are still working to recover her remains. louise parry, bbc news. voters in the republic of ireland have overwhelmingly voted against amending the irish constitution in two historic referenda. defeated proposals were around the definition of family and changing the wording around the role of women in the home. prime minister leo varadkar said the government will accept the results. pope francis has suggested that ukraine has been defeated and should now negotiate with russia to enter the war. in an interview with the swiss broadcaster rsi, he said keep should have the courage of the white flag. president zelensky has not yet responded to the pope's comments. lufthansa's cameron crick union has called the two—day strike at two of germany's busiest airport, frankfurt and munich. it will take place on tuesday and wednesday and is the latest in a series of walkouts to affect the german airline. lufthansa said that is offered to increase pay by at least 10% of the offer was rejected by the union. after years of negotiations, donald campbell's world—famous donald campbell's world —famous speedboat donald campbell's world—famous speedboat bluebird has returned to the lake district. a team of enthusiasts have spent 17 years painstakingly restoring the craft which crashed on coniston water in 1967. adam powell has the story. a fond farewell from the team the painstakingly rebuilt bluebird. north shields was with the wreckage of the famous speedboat was brought after it was recovered from the depths of coniston water. but after a legal battle, case seven was handed over to coniston's bucsa museum and its strategy is forever home began the bluebird wing of the rescue museum has been open since 2010 and it's been a bit like a ring without a diamond. northeast engineer bill smith found then recovered bluebird in 2001. he and his loyal band of volunteers have spent a big chunk of their lives rebuilding thejet spent a big chunk of their lives rebuilding the jet powered speedboat. rebuilding the 'et powered speedboat._ rebuilding the 'et powered seedboat. . ,. , speedboat. i've always described this as a diving _ speedboat. i've always described this as a diving job _ speedboat. i've always described this as a diving job they - speedboat. i've always described this as a diving job they got - speedboat. i've always described this as a diving job they got out i speedboat. i've always describedl this as a diving job they got out of hand. that's my short version! yeah, i did get a bit involved in the end, yes. everyone is very proud of their work and everyone wants to clap the work and everyone wants to clap the work of the premises and be very positive because this space you are standing in now which is empty will be full next week with something else. , , ., ., ., ., else. this is the end of an era and the start of— else. this is the end of an era and the start of a _ else. this is the end of an era and the start of a new _ else. this is the end of an era and the start of a new one. _ else. this is the end of an era and the start of a new one. the - else. this is the end of an era and the start of a new one. the last i else. this is the end of an era and | the start of a new one. the last 20 years, bluebird has been rebuilt here in north shields. now, it has been transported over cumbria to the lake district and coniston water. donald campbell died injanuary 1967 donald campbell died injanuary1967 attempting to break his own water speed record, pushing the boat beyond 300 mph. at a more sedate pace, it was a journey of around 120 miles on the back of a flatbed truck. in 2018, the rebuilt bluebird run again on lock fat on the isle of bute. could you's let —— jet engine has been removed get the bucsa museum say they hope to one day run bluebird again on coniston. i said to my partner— bluebird again on coniston. i said to my partner i — bluebird again on coniston. i said to my partner i will— bluebird again on coniston. i said to my partner i will never- bluebird again on coniston. i said to my partner i will never live - bluebird again on coniston. i "— c to my partner i will never live long enough to see this day and if it hadn't been for the museum and their tenacity and doggedness to see this through, i don't think i would have lived long enough to see this through. lived long enough to see this throu~h. �* ~ , ,, ,, through. bagpipes skirl. cheering _ through. bagpipes skirl. cheering and _ through. bagpipes skirl. cheering and applause| cheering and applause they came out in force to celebrate bluebird's return to coniston. the expectation about what happens next to this iconic speedboat is building. adam powell, bbc news. ten past six. hollywood is rolling out the red carpet in preparation for its biggest and guzzi is not of the year. styles will gather in los angeles later tonight to celebrate the greatest cinematic achievements of 2023 with oppenheimer expected to be the big winner. emirati has the details. —— emma vardy. another year at the oscars! the biggest night and in hollywood is back and the conversation is as tough as ever. we're ina we're in a race the nazis. —— we're in a race against the nazis. if you thought a tense three—hour biographical would struggle with audiences you would be wrong. oppenheimer, about the creator of the atomic bomb, with a huge box office, and now cillian murphy is up for best actor... we will remember this day! ..hristopher nolan for best director and the favourite to win the oscar for best picture. but in the battle of the big—name directors, it will competing against killers of the flower moon, by martin scorsese, who is now the most nominated movie director alive. it flows freely here now. the oscars is the most extravagant night of award season, so there's lots of preparation work going on right now to make sure everything is perfect. as for this famous red carpet, most of it is covered in plastic right now to make sure not that many people get their grubby feet on it before the celebrities arrive. he, barbie. but unlike in barbie world, perhaps girls don't get to have all the fun at the oscars as margot robbie missed out on an acting nomination and greta gerwig passed over for best director. but they got a nomination for screenplay. hi, barbie! instead, ken is up for best supporting actor on the night. than —— i'm told it's easier to get into the white house than it is getting into the ceremony. they have not kicked me out yet and i am doing all right. poor things is expected to do well with eight nominations for the quirky frankensteinish tale, including one for the production and costume design. people all across the board and family who are not creative love it, and have gone back to see it twice. the feedback has been really exciting out of the industry. i need you to be precise. anatomy of a fall has sandra huller up for best actress, a murder mystery leaving you guessing and she will not give anything away. we alljust wish the audience to discuss the matter, like, for days and weeks and months. we don't want to have a certain feeling in them. there's always talk about records to be broken and this year with the 13 nominations for oppenheimer, if it wins 12, it would break the record for the most oscar wins for a single picture — but that is quite a big ask! as the best of filmmaking is celebrated, the one thing you can predict is there will be a few surprises! emma vardy, bbc news, hollywood. emma is reporting from hollywood and i was relieved as she was walking on the cellophane protecting the red carpet that the heels didn't come through. exactly. the problem, clearly anticipated, always put the cellophane down. i have learned the hard way. coming up to 6:15 and simon is here with a look at the weather and mother's day, i expect warmth and sunshine. they had better deliver, simon! shalli warmth and sunshine. they had better deliver, simon! shall i phone your kids and see if i can do something about it? it's not great. not as nice as yesterday with a lot more cloud around and some rain out there this morning as well. if you are planning anything today for mother's day, bearing in mind. this area of low pressure is to the south of the uk, ringing these weather fronts in across mainly southern areas at the moment but we still have the south—easterly wind and this is where it was raining right now and you can see there's a lot of rainfall across england and wales and some it on the heavy side, especially to the southwest of england with heavy showers in devon. through today you can see the bulk of the rain moves further west and in parts of southwest wales, south west england, there have been some brighter skies developing but still some showers, even into the afternoon, across the south western areas. the further north we go into north well, the midlands, eastern parts of england, it will remain quite cloudy into the afternoon and with it, some outbreaks of patchy rain, perhaps a bit more dry to the east of the pennines this afternoon compared to this morning because some patchy rain into northern ireland, into southern scotland. the of scotland perhaps a bit drier. aksu 6—11. lower than they were —— maximums. going through tonight, we still have this area of low pressure but it will move further east. still the easterly wind and that's kind of the easterly wind and that's kind of the main reason why we've got so much cloud around and we will stay with the cloud tonight, so again a frost—free night with temperatures no lower than about 4—6. one day, the easterly wind continues to bring lots of cloud across the united kingdom, around these eastern areas we may see some patchy rain at times and perhaps more persistent rain coming in to northern and microphone western areas —— monday. 9—11 maximums, about the average for the time of year. as we maximums, about the average for the time of year. as we go maximums, about the average for the time of year. as we go through maximums, about the average for the time of year. as we go through the rest of the week we will see some changes. we have low pressure developing and moving to the north—west of the united kingdom bringing outbreaks of rain so it will be settled for many of us as we go through the week but you notice that the wind switches to the south—west and that brings in the milder air. south—west and that brings in the milderair. bridges south—west and that brings in the milder air. bridges will start to rise as we go through the week. so while there was rain time through the week temperatures will rise. perhaps 16 degrees in a few spots as we go through the end of the week. some sunny spells but also quite cloudy particularly towards northern and western areas where there has been outbreaks of rain for much of the week. even here temperatures about 9— 12— 13 degrees. a mixed bag. it is an optimistic way of looking at it. let bag. it is an optimistic way of looking at it.— bag. it is an optimistic way of looking at it. bag. it is an optimistic way of lookin: at it. , ., ., . looking at it. let us have a look at the papers — looking at it. let us have a look at the papers for— looking at it. let us have a look at the papers for today _ looking at it. let us have a look at the papers for today and - looking at it. let us have a look at the papers for today and the - looking at it. let us have a look at l the papers for today and the sunday telegraph leads on an interview with the community secretary michael gove who urges pro— palestinian protesters to not march alongside extremists. the protesters to not march alongside extremists-— extremists. the mail on sunday focuses on _ extremists. the mail on sunday focuses on princess _ extremists. the mail on sunday focuses on princess diana's - extremists. the mail on sunday - focuses on princess diana's younger brother, earl spencer who has revealed in his memoir that he was sexually abused as a child hoarding school. in sexually abused as a child hoarding school. ,, ._ ~ ., sexually abused as a child hoarding school. ,, ~ ., ., , school. in the sunday mirror leads on an interview _ school. in the sunday mirror leads on an interview with _ school. in the sunday mirror leads on an interview with the _ school. in the sunday mirror leads on an interview with the mother . school. in the sunday mirror leads| on an interview with the mother of murdered transgender teenager rhianna guy who has been visiting schools this week to teach children about mindfulness. i? schools this week to teach children about mindfulness.— schools this week to teach children about mindfulness. 17 minutes past six and owners _ about mindfulness. 17 minutes past six and owners of— about mindfulness. 17 minutes past six and owners of keyless _ about mindfulness. 17 minutes past six and owners of keyless cars - about mindfulness. 17 minutes past six and owners of keyless cars are i six and owners of keyless cars are urged to be vigilant after a surgeon vehicle theft across the country. thieves are increasingly using high—tech gadgets that use the electronic key�*s wireless signal from within the home. smashing windows, using coathangers and screwdrivers. the old way of stealing a car involved brute force. but as vehicles have become more sophisticated, so has pinching them. many cars these days have a keyless entry system where you simply have a fob and you press a button. and some can even unlock when you are nearby and your devices in your pocket. lincolnshire police warm there has been a spate of keyless car thefts. to steal them, criminals use a range extender box that lengthens the range of the fob from a few mediators to several hundred allowing an accomplice to start the car. ., ., , ., , , car. you need two people but there is much less _ car. you need two people but there is much less damage _ car. you need two people but there is much less damage involved. - car. you need two people but there is much less damage involved. no | is much less damage involved. no noise in terms of trying to break into a car in smashing a window, hot wiring or anything like that. all you have is one person prowling around the house and hunting for a signal on the other one crouching down next to the car waiting for a signal to be beamed to them. it is much easierfor them to signal to be beamed to them. it is much easier for them to see that car and as a result inevitably this sort of thing is increasing.— of thing is increasing. claire experienced _ of thing is increasing. claire experienced thieves - of thing is increasing. claire i experienced thieves targeting of thing is increasing. claire - experienced thieves targeting her street. they were walking past cars with their hands in their pockets and you could see the car lights flash as if they had been unlocked ljy flash as if they had been unlocked by a key fob. but flash as if they had been unlocked by a key fob-— by a key fob. but our key is actually _ by a key fob. but our key is actually inside _ by a key fob. but our key is actually inside the - by a key fob. but our key is actually inside the house. | by a key fob. but our key is i actually inside the house. you by a key fob. but our key is - actually inside the house. you can then see the gentleman break into then see the gentleman break into the carjust by opening the door easily, rummaging around and moving onto the next car. so they are doing multiple cars at the same time. it is heartbreaking, really, because youjust is heartbreaking, really, because you just think, you know, i worked hard for this. you feel that you can take what you want. the hard for this. you feel that you can take what you want.— hard for this. you feel that you can take what you want. the car was not stolen here — take what you want. the car was not stolen here but— take what you want. the car was not stolen here but in _ take what you want. the car was not stolen here but in the _ take what you want. the car was not stolen here but in the uk— take what you want. the car was not stolen here but in the uk one - take what you want. the car was not stolen here but in the uk one is - stolen here but in the uk one is taken every eight minutes. goodness me. imagine waking up in the car being gone with no indication of how. in being gone with no indication of how. _, , ., being gone with no indication of how. , ., ., how. in the complication of claiming on ensuring — how. in the complication of claiming on ensuring some _ how. in the complication of claiming on ensuring some proof _ how. in the complication of claiming on ensuring some proof of - how. in the complication of claiming on ensuring some proof of evidence| on ensuring some proof of evidence and all of that. than on ensuring some proof of evidence and all of that.— and all of that. an interesting issue. it and all of that. an interesting issue- it is — and all of that. an interesting issue. it is coming _ and all of that. an interesting issue. it is coming up - and all of that. an interesting issue. it is coming up to - and all of that. an interesting | issue. it is coming up to 6:20. kirsty booth decided to take up steeple chasing after suffering health problems. in this athletics event competitors tackle an obstacle course. 15 years later in that hobby is not only taken her around the world she has racked up a string of record—breaking titles and is now hoping for one more. by day, kirsty is a hairdresser at her home salon in somerset. but in her spare time she is a champion runner and steeplechase are. i she is a champion runner and steeplechase are.— she is a champion runner and steeplechase are. i had health roblems steeplechase are. i had health problems later _ steeplechase are. i had health problems later on _ steeplechase are. i had health problems later on in _ steeplechase are. i had health problems later on in my - steeplechase are. i had health problems later on in my 30s l steeplechase are. i had health i problems later on in my 30s and steeplechase are. i had health - problems later on in my 30s and i decided i needed to get on with it and see what i could do. so steeple chasing is in athletics event on a 400 metre track held outdoors and the distances are 2000 metres or 3000 metres, usually. you have four fixed barriers and a waterjump. it's not the sort of sport you start in your 40s but i got into a good place with my running and my strength from running and i was able to give it a go. $5 strength from running and i was able to give it a go— to give it a go. as you can see it is not for _ to give it a go. as you can see it is not for the _ to give it a go. as you can see it is not for the fainthearted. - to give it a go. as you can see it is not for the fainthearted. i - to give it a go. as you can see it i is not for the fainthearted. i would do that again _ is not for the fainthearted. i would do that again because _ is not for the fainthearted. i would do that again because i _ is not for the fainthearted. i would do that again because i want - is not for the fainthearted. i would do that again because i want a - do that again because i want a little more drive—in. she do that again because i want a little more drive-in.— little more drive-in. she has broken british records _ little more drive-in. she has broken british records and _ little more drive-in. she has broken british records and world _ little more drive-in. she has broken british records and world records. . british records and world records. the steeplechase world record is probably the one i am most proud of because it actually took me quite a few attemptss to build up through to that time that season and it was a windy day and it was unexpected. the race just went really well. to race 'ust went really well. to take it race just went really well. to take it u- in race just went really well. to take it up in your _ race just went really well. to take it up in your early _ race just went really well. to take it up in your early 40s _ race just went really well. to take it up in your early 40s having - race just went really well. to take | it up in your early 40s having never it up in your early 405 having never done _ it up in your early 405 having never done it_ it up in your early 405 having never done it before is incredible and in many— done it before is incredible and in many ways— done it before is incredible and in many ways 5he i5 done it before is incredible and in many ways 5he is redefining what is possible _ many ways 5he is redefining what is po55ible. with age and doing amazing things _ po55ible. with age and doing amazing things. and possible. with age and doing amazing thins. �* . , , things. and recently she was shortlisted _ things. and recently she was shortlisted for _ things. and recently she was shortlisted for an _ things. and recently she was shortlisted for an athletics i shortlisted for an athletics magazine title alongside some well—known names. magazine title alongside some well-known names.— magazine title alongside some well-known names. �* ., , well-known names. another person was also nominated — well-known names. another person was also nominated for _ well-known names. another person was also nominated for masters _ well-known names. another person was also nominated for masters athlete - also nominated for masters athlete and to be recognised against those top names is quite unexpected. this year! top names is quite unexpected. this year i hope to qualify for senior british championships in the summer. remember the name. kirsty booth from somerset as she continues to take the world of steeple chasing by storm. really impressive stuff there. not 'ust a 'ob really impressive stuff there. not just a job for _ really impre55ive stuff there. iirrt ju5t a job for the full on just a job for the full on steeplechase! this notjust a job. that was ross pollard reporting and we're joined that was ross pollard reporting and we'rejoined now that was ross pollard reporting and we're joined now for sport. that was ross pollard reporting and we'rejoined now for sport. d0 that was ross pollard reporting and we're joined now for sport.- we're 'oined now for sport. do you do we're joined now for sport. do you do steeplechase? _ we're joined now for sport. do you do steeplechase? no. _ we're joined now for sport. do you do steeplechase? no. football- we're joined now for sport. do you | do steeplechase? no. football and do 5teeplecha5e? no. footballand rugby— do 5teeplecha5e? no. footballand rugby for— do 5teeplecha5e? no. footballand rugby for me. but today, goodne55 me, rugby for me. but today, goodne55 me. what— rugby for me. but today, goodne55 me. what a — rugby for me. but today, goodne55 me, what a 5tory ye5terday. thi5 rugby for me. but today, goodne55 me, what a 5tory ye5terday. this man here earned _ me, what a 5tory ye5terday. this man here earned plaudit5 for england. late drama in the scotland game a5 welt _ late drama in the scotland game a5 welt as_ late drama in the scotland game a5 well. a5 well a5 england's win over lreland~ _ well. a5 well a5 england's win over ireland. ye5terday it 5parked into life and _ ireland. ye5terday it 5parked into life and it — ireland. ye5terday it 5parked into life and it shows the drama. many --eole life and it shows the drama. many people said _ life and it shows the drama. many people said the — life and it shows the drama. many people said the excitement - life and it shows the drama. ij�*ia�*iy people said the excitement had not been there yet. but people said the excitement had not been there yet.— been there yet. but now after yesterday _ been there yet. but now after yesterday and _ been there yet. but now after yesterday and potentially - been there yet. but now after. yesterday and potentially today been there yet. but now after- yesterday and potentially today we could see more drama to come particularly with the final weekend ahead as well. who will win, perhaps ireland still but all shaken up after yesterday. brilliant stuff it really is. a day of upsets in six nations as italy and then england ripped up the form by scoring wins against scotland and italy. first home when in 11 years for italy while england inflicted a first defeat for ireland in the competition for two years. no rehearsals, just moments and michael smith took his. after 80 minutes of entering to keep the championship alive. england's for start came with alive. england's for start came with a starting 15 with smith on the ben judge. but i'll�*s penalties gave them the lead and that was extended by james lowe. them the lead and that was extended byjames lowe. a master of the sort of finishes. england kept shifting the ball and strip in ireland. this move went all the way to fullback to fullback. ilan's captain was in the sin bin and then all was too strong. england were in front and they still lead with eight minutes left but could they stop james lowe? lead with eight minutes left but could they stopjames lowe? answer, no. england two points behind in the time was done the clock was read. the next kick would be the last. michael smith knew it. ice cold drop goal. 23—22. twickenham is rarely witnessed a finish like that. it brought everyone here to light. but the six nations tournament is strong when every game is competitive. here from london to rome. how italy wielded a win after such a long wait but scotland in white excelled in the first half with three tries. and now here comes the son of a famous australian, made in england, born in italy. the gap was a point. flan australian, made in england, born in italy. the gap was a point.— italy. the gap was a point. can he finish, italy. the gap was a point. can he finish. yes! _ italy. the gap was a point. can he finish, yes! stephen _ italy. the gap was a point. can he finish, yes! stephen lorenzo, - italy. the gap was a point. can he i finish, yes! stephen lorenzo, welsh born ltalian — finish, yes! stephen lorenzo, welsh born italian pride _ finish, yes! stephen lorenzo, welsh born italian pride felt _ finish, yes! stephen lorenzo, welsh born italian pride felt like _ finish, yes! stephen lorenzo, welsh born italian pride felt like a - born italian pride felt like a championship. great scenes there and after three matches at six nations this year wales are yet to win. they welcome france to cardiff this afternoon. warren gatland's site have also lost their last 50 matches in the competition and are hoping to turn theirfortunes in the competition and are hoping to turn their fortunes around against misfiring france. wejust want turn their fortunes around against misfiring france. we just want a win and we feel that we were going ok and we feel that we were going ok and we feel that we were going ok and we want to try and put a complete performance together. there have been parts of our game that we were happy with and a number of things that we need to fix as well. so we know we are on a journey but we are trying to fast track things as fast as we possibly can and do win on sunday will be a good stepping stone for that. in the premier league, arsenal went top after a dramatic late win. they took the lead after a howlett gave the chance. agonising there for ramsdell. he made up for it with a second—half save. brentford look like they would hang on for a point but a late header made it four goals and four games for the german to move the side one point above liverpool. the consistency with the performances the team was playing, and tomorrow will be a great day to watch. some fantastic games. so enjoy it. one of the most eagerly awaited games of the season, second—place liverpool taking on the reigning champions manchester city who are third today a win for either will send them top. jurgen klopp loans the home atmosphere at anfield could be the difference. i allowed to say second to none in have nobody offended by that? it is really good. and energising. massive. these are the games you want to play, these are the games you want to watch. this is a special game and at anfield this is a massive factor. it would be embarrassing but i do hope that people help us. it is easily different than previous seasons. the auali of different than previous 5eason5. the quality of the player5 make the game a little _ quality of the player5 make the game a little different in the main pattern _ a little different in the main pattern in our de5cent 5o a little different in the main pattern in our de5cent 50 we know quite _ pattern in our de5cent 50 we know quite well, — pattern in our de5cent 50 we know quite well, we feel they know u5 but you have _ quite well, we feel they know u5 but you have to— quite well, we feel they know u5 but you have toju5t quite well, we feel they know u5 but you have to ju5t form the quality of the individual player5 and you have to take _ the individual player5 and you have to take a _ the individual player5 and you have to take a look and they play recently _ to take a look and they play recently and you have to adjust something, you know, to be more comfortable with the players that we have _ comfortable with the players that we have. ~. . , comfortable with the players that we have. . , have. manchester united can look ahead to the _ have. manchester united can look ahead to the fa _ have. manchester united can look ahead to the fa cup _ have. manchester united can look ahead to the fa cup quarter-final| ahead to the fa cup quarter—final tie was liveable on saint patrick's day after two. penalties gave them a 2-0 day after two. penalties gave them a 2—0 win over everton. the first was taken by the captain who calmly slotted the ball home there and for the second he handed the ball to marcus rushford who sent his teammate the wrong way. everton keeping their faint hopes of qualifying for the championship league alive. you qualifying for the championship league alive-— qualifying for the championship league alive. you always have to fiuht league alive. you always have to fi . ht for league alive. you always have to fight for points _ league alive. you always have to fight for points and _ league alive. you always have to fight for points and i _ league alive. you always have to fight for points and i know - league alive. you always have to fight for points and i know they i fight for points and i know they have a great style of play and are difficult to beat. other teams struggle with them as well. so they are competent. but we have created a lot of chances. are competent. but we have created a lot of chances-— lot of chances. elsewhere, born with show staged — lot of chances. elsewhere, born with show staged a _ lot of chances. elsewhere, born with show staged a point _ lot of chances. elsewhere, born with show staged a point today. - lot of chances. elsewhere, born with show staged a point today. sheffield united are off the bottom of the table. you want to be in this division and we still have a quarter of a season to go so i think we are off the bottom today and we will enjoy that. i am notjumping through hoops, no medals are given out because we got off the bottom and no medals given out because we put a decent performance in. to scottish fa cup fixtures today with both glasgow cup —— clubs in action. aberdeen are in the last four after a 31 win at home. after the match the interim manager neil warnock who was 75 and only appointed last month confirmed he was leaving the column with immediate effect. i confirmed he was leaving the column with immediate effect.— with immediate effect. i only came u . with immediate effect. i only came u- to with immediate effect. i only came up to help. — with immediate effect. i only came up to help. to _ with immediate effect. i only came up to help. to try _ with immediate effect. i only came up to help, to try and _ with immediate effect. i only came up to help, to try and steady - with immediate effect. i only came up to help, to try and steady the i up to help, to try and steady the ship and unfortunately we do not have the right resources in the league. but i thought i owed it to try and get through the cup and i know they are well on their way now. i've been telling them for the last few weeks you have to push forward now and try to get a new manager as soon as possible and that is what they are doing. i thought it was the right time. we decided midweek that today was going to be the day and i am glad i left on a high, really. the defending women's fa cup champions chelsea travel to everton this afternoon hoping to take a step closer. before that leicester beat liverpool 2—0. the midfielder scored in each half to send them into the last four for the first time. the other fixture yesterday, last season's runners—up beat brighton for nil. now you may remember yesterday we told you about oliver behrman, the 18—year—old from essex who was the youngest briton to raise in formula 1. he did not win because max fished up and dominated the race as expected. he was voted driver of the day however. as teenage dreams go this much have been hard to beat for oliver behrman and his father. ferrari promoted the 18—year—old reserve driver after appendicitis ruled out carlos signs. been thrown in at the deep end at one of the sports tougher circuits he started cautiously from 11. during the safety car ferrari brought bearman in four tires to last him till the finish. it dropped him a place but with every minute, his confidence grew and 11 laps later he had overtaken three drivers, including the experienced nico hulkenberg. in fellow britons lando norris and lewis hamilton had to stop four tires, bearman moved to seventh and stayed there. the first driver to congratulate him seven world champion hamilton, and that wasjust the start world champion hamilton, and that was just the start of the plaudits. seventh in your first race in formula 1, in a new car, it's usually impressive. i'm sure he is extremely proud. everybody has noticed how challenging he is —— talented he is and only a matter of time before he comes in formula 1. the and only a matter of time before he comes in formula 1.— comes in formula 1. the youngest manta rays _ comes in formula 1. the youngest manta rays for _ comes in formula 1. the youngest manta rays for ferrari _ comes in formula 1. the youngest manta rays for ferrari seems - comes in formula 1. the youngest manta rays for ferrari seems to i comes in formula 1. the youngest i manta rays for ferrari seems to have a great future ahead of him. nick parrott, bbc news. what a debut. emma raducanu did not use up much energy making it to the third round at indian wells in california. she led 4—0 in the first set, her opponent retired with what looked to be a stomach injury. a challenge to come next, she will face aryna sabalenka in round three. we can warriors have gone top of super league after funding for thumping london broncos which sends the bottom of the table, while club champions dominated and one in ten tries with harvey hill going over twice and have now won all three of the games while the broncos of lost all four of theirs. catalans dragons up all four of theirs. catalans dragons up to third after beating hull fc 26-12. up to third after beating hull fc 26—12. tom davies with the last of their four tries. 26—12. tom davies with the last of theirfourtries. how will 26—12. tom davies with the last of their four tries. how will remain night. a big day of sport ahead but that's about it from us for now. so impressed with oliver bareman! 18! —— bearman. a big future for him. a lot of mental pressure and the kind of game you cannot lose your head. brilliant and a testament to his ability. half of them can't do a 3—point turn let alone... the old reverse park! after leaving their jobs and buying a campervan and deciding to drive it around the world sam and chris have spent two years on the road. following the pandemic, the bug and have now reached the arctic circle, one of their bucket list destinations. scott bingham has been catching up with them. we havejust scott bingham has been catching up with them. we have just officially made it to our first arctic circle sign. another destination ticked off for sam and chris.— for sam and chris. where are you auoin to for sam and chris. where are you going to put _ for sam and chris. where are you going to put it? _ for sam and chris. where are you going to put it? the _ for sam and chris. where are you going to put it? the couple - for sam and chris. where are you going to put it? the couple have | going to put it? the couple have been making _ going to put it? the couple have been making their _ going to put it? the couple have been making their mark - going to put it? the couple have been making their mark on - going to put it? the couple have | been making their mark on social media since they quit theirjobs in 2021 and took to the roads in their vw camper they had converted themselves. the later strip has brought them as far north as they've ever been, to the arctic circle. brute ever been, to the arctic circle. we have spent — ever been, to the arctic circle. - have spent the last probably 1.5 weeks going up through sweden and have been over into finland and have made it into norway.— made it into norway. norway and the arctic circle — made it into norway. norway and the arctic circle have _ made it into norway. norway and the arctic circle have been _ made it into norway. norway and the arctic circle have been the _ made it into norway. norway and the arctic circle have been the ultimate l arctic circle have been the ultimate bucket _ arctic circle have been the ultimate bucket was — arctic circle have been the ultimate bucket was destination for us. guys we've _ bucket was destination for us. guys we've actually brought fletcher some snow boots. ~ . . ., , we've actually brought fletcher some snow boots-— snow boots. accompanying them on their travels — snow boots. accompanying them on their travels is _ snow boots. accompanying them on their travels is their _ snow boots. accompanying them on their travels is their faithful - their travels is their faithful friend fletcher. brute their travels is their faithful friend fletcher.— their travels is their faithful friend fletcher. we are worried about his little _ friend fletcher. we are worried about his little tenancies! - friend fletcher. we are worried about his little tenancies! he i friend fletcher. we are worried i about his little tenancies! he will hate these! how does it feel conflict? ., ., , ., conflict? flexion family have coped well with a cold _ conflict? flexion family have coped well with a cold and _ conflict? flexion family have coped well with a cold and so _ conflict? flexion family have coped well with a cold and so has - conflict? flexion family have coped well with a cold and so has a - well with a cold and so has a campervan. despite a small initial setback. brute campervan. despite a small initial setback. ~ ., , campervan. despite a small initial setback. ., , , campervan. despite a small initial setback. ., , ., setback. we actually broke down 25 miles outside _ setback. we actually broke down 25 miles outside of— setback. we actually broke down 25 miles outside of plymouth! - setback. we actually broke down 25 miles outside of plymouth! on - setback. we actually broke down 25 miles outside of plymouth! on ourl miles outside of plymouth! on our way up here! luckily we managed to fix that. we had a couple of nights of —22, fix that. we had a couple of nights of -22, -23, fix that. we had a couple of nights of —22, —23, ourwatertanks fix that. we had a couple of nights of —22, —23, our water tanks rosalie had no fresh water and that tank is inside the van! but yeah, those are the only challenges we have come across so far so touchwood is gone smoothly. brute across so far so touchwood is gone smoothl . ~ ., across so far so touchwood is gone smoothl . ~ . , ,., across so far so touchwood is gone smoothl . ~ . , ., smoothly. we have been so warm in the van, it — smoothly. we have been so warm in the van. it has _ smoothly. we have been so warm in the van, it has been _ smoothly. we have been so warm in the van, it has been at _ smoothly. we have been so warm in the van, it has been at least - smoothly. we have been so warm in the van, it has been at least above i the van, it has been at least above 17 degrees — the van, it has been at least above 17 degrees inside the van always, so it's so— 17 degrees inside the van always, so it's so weird — 17 degrees inside the van always, so it's so weird that it can be so cold and so _ it's so weird that it can be so cold and so snowy outside but we are toasty— and so snowy outside but we are toasty and — and so snowy outside but we are toasty and warm inside. post-brexit rules been the _ toasty and warm inside. post-brexit rules been the couple _ toasty and warm inside. post-brexit rules been the couple have - toasty and warm inside. post-brexit rules been the couple have to - toasty and warm inside. post-brexit| rules been the couple have to return to the uk at the end of april but they have no plans to settle down any time soon. brute they have no plans to settle down any time soon-— they have no plans to settle down any time soon. they have no plans to settle down an time soon. ~ ., ., ., any time soon. we cannot imagine our life not doing — any time soon. we cannot imagine our life not doing this _ any time soon. we cannot imagine our life not doing this now. _ any time soon. we cannot imagine our life not doing this now. but, _ any time soon. we cannot imagine our life not doing this now. but, of- life not doing this now. but, of course, we would love to have a base again one day but it would be more like somewhere in the mountains, maybe not plymouth now. in the mountains somewhere now that we have experienced that kind of alpine lifestyle i think we would love to have a base there.— lifestyle i think we would love to have a base there. scott bingham, bbc news- — what an adventure! it's the sort of thing you talk about and you think do you know if you go and explore the world in a campervan... and you never do it so good on them for taking the plunge. it sounds nice and toasty! 6:35 stop back with your headlines at seven o'clock. it's time for the travel show. coming up on this week's show. the atmosphere is brilliant, you have the singing, lots of shouting. that's so good! that's so tasty! some people wanted a treehouse but i wanted _ some people wanted a treehouse but i wanted to— some people wanted a treehouse but i wanted to the castle. scotland is a perennial favourite when it comes to travel. from its rugged and dramatic highlands to its vibrant cities and festivals. considering its relatively small size, scotland really does punch above its weight when it comes to tourism. and this week, we're looking back at some of our favourite travel show adventures there, kicking off with the time i headed to shetland to experience something that's firmly based in the islands�* viking past — although a big change is under way. drums beat sitting halfway between the scottish mainland and norway, the shetland islands have a unique combination of cultures. and today, the sleepy town of lerwick is facing an invasion from a long—dormant foe. all shout the vikings. cheering and shouting so this is up helly aa. it's one of a number of viking festivals that take place in shetland every year. this one in lerwick is the biggest. up helly aa is best known for its night—time procession. almost 1,000 people carry flaming torches through the streets, then set fire to a replica viking ship. the day begins with a march through the town led by the jarl squad — a group of around 60 locals kitted out in elaborate viking garb. i mean, this is serious stuff. this is... yeah, yeah. so, who makes these? almost all of it was done in shetland. there was a design committee in the squad. what kind of money are we talking for an individual kit? between £2,000 and £3,000. wow! so, you need to be really serious about this — this is something you really commit to. yeah. the viking heritage of shetland - is something that most shetlanders are incredibly proud of. a lot of the place names in shetland are of scandinavian origin. _ and you'll hear my accent — it's this kind of strange amalgam of scots and old norn. _ those are the roots of our language. within the crowd, there are tourists from across the world. but, fundamentally, this is a local tradition. there are rules for who can take part, which is why 2023 is a big year for up helly aa because it's the first time in the history of this beardy, testosterone—fuelled festival that women can join in. i think it's probably fair to say that the reaction to the announcement was broadly positive — although probably some people still cherish the format of the festival as it was. traditionally, women are the hostesses of the all—night parties that follow the procession. claire has some sympathy for those who want to keep it all as it was. my husband has been in nine jarl squads now. he's a joiner, he's a craftsman. i think it's a shame to forget what pride and delight lots of people involved in making these suits and making this event happen, from the hostesses in the halls, you know, they do those things very, very well and they love it as it is. but i also — i am a woman and i have a daughter who's three, and i would love to see her participate on her own terms. women and girls have been taking part in other viking festivals around shetland for a few years but the changes to up helly aa won't transform it overnight. jarl squad members are nominated 15 years in advance, so they'll mostly remain male for a while yet. but the changes will have an immediate impact on thejunior up helly aa, which takes place right before the adult one. i'm on my way to meet one young torchbearer. hello! hi, there! hi, there. i'm christa. come in. you must be joni. yeah. so, can you walk along the route withjoni as well? yes, yes. oh, that's great. joni's one of around 30 girls who'll be taking part for the first time. what are you looking forward to most? probably throwing the torch into the galley. the torch might get a bit heavy to carry, so we've made these tins where we put it in so it, like, lifts some of the weight off of you. brilliant! as the day draws to an end in lerwick, the festivities start to heat up. i'm standing here with a lot of proud parents as the members of the junior procession light up their torches and get ready to set off across town. hopefully, we can catch sight ofjoni. behind the jarl squad, the other revellers are dressed not in viking gear, but in fancy dress. and sure enough, we see lots of girls taking part... ..including joni. not long after thejunior procession, it's the grown—ups�* turn. # and wake the mighty memories. # of heroes that are dumb. # the waves are rolling on. the atmosphere is brilliant. you've got the singing, lots of shouting. they've turned off the street lights so you've just got this torchlight around. but you do have to be a bit cautious because if a gust of wind comes by, the embers fly from the torches and land on your clothes. you've got to be vigilant or you'll go home with a few holes! as the adult procession passes by, we don't see many women taking part but any controversy hasn't stopped crowds of people turning out to watch. did you have any feelings yourself about girls being able to participate? yeah, well, our boys are involved. if we would've had two girls, i suppose we'd have been keen that they could be involved as well. after a circuit, the procession files into a local play park. three cheers for up helly aa. hip, hip! crowd: hooray! hip, hip! hooray! we've got the torches going in, i can see viking helmets, the galley going up in flame. the embers above just being blown around by this mad wind. this is an incredible experience. and who knows? maybe they'll make a viking of me yet. and up helly aa takes place on the last tuesday of every january and if you're thinking of going, just hope and pray that the rain stays vertical and not horizontal. well, staying with the islands, we're travelling south now and heading to orkney — a place i've loved exploring over the years and learning more about its fascinating prehistoric past at places like skara brae and the ring of brodgar. with a history stretching back more than 5,000 years, it's no surprise that orkney is a place of myth and legend, where it seems that everyone has a story to tell. this story takes place on the island of stronsay, one of the north isles in orkney, and it involves a young lady by the name of ursula. you don't see so many fairies around the west mainland any more, and there is a reason for that. you see, a terrible thing happened long ago. there was a terrible... and she could make her own choices about who she married. and she owned everything around her. stories have been around as long as language has been around - and these stories are very much part of our cultural identity. _ part of what makes i orcadians orcadians. orkney's quite a unique place. we have, you know, 5,000—year—old villages still standing, _ you know, stone circles. just standing on a shore _ and watching huge breakers rolling in from the atlantic ocean, it's really quite hypnotic. i violent but peaceful at the same time. i and it was always that ever present risk and danger- from the sea as well that has - a strong influence on the folktales. orkney has a very, very rich heritage of folklore — about the strange creatures, about the selkie folk who are half seal and half human. every mound in a field has its little goblins and fairies and brownies. you know, every age that... that humans go through, there's the search for some sort of spiritual meaning, those kind of connections with the land or the sea or the sky. and i think folklore is a way of exploring those things. the orkney storytelling festival is in its tenth year in its present form. we have wonderful invited storytellers who come from all over the world. sometimes the stories are very similar. you know, a lot of places have a creation myth about how an island was formed or how a mountain came to be. and there's a lot of similarities. it's wonderful if people come and hear a story from africa or a story from norway or a story from north america, a story from orkney. and they think, "i wonder if there are any stories "about the place that i come from?" now, we're going to hear from a lot of different people today, friends from near and far. you can decide at the end if this really happened. i the waves were coming up over the harbour. the wind was blowing... and every single time she broke a lump off, a mouse fell out until there was a whole squad of mice. the next day, hare showed up at otter's place and otter had | prepared a beautiful feast for him. tonight is the last night of the orkney storytelling festival and it's the grand finale. so it's the absolute best of the best. applause she had no money left. she had her hair done, she had a nice, new dress. audience laughs the next young man - had spit on the coals of the fire - and the coals flame up... i think stories really unite people. and i think if you have this shared experience and shared cultural heritage, it does make you stronger because...e5pecially if there are values in the stories that you really identify with and that are really important to you. say, yes, i belong to the culture that owns these stories. for storytelling and the folklore to survive, it has to have a framework. it has to be an organised thing. and that's one of the reasons that we do what we do. it's one of the reasons why we have the festival. from the highlands and islands, we're heading to a city that has an identity very much all of its own. glasgow is well known for its proud industrial history and its gritty humour, but it's also the most multicultural city in scotland, a fact that came to the fore when we went looking for a new take on a scottish tradition earlier this year. january in scotland can be a dreich affair. the days are short, the weather cold and wet. maybe that's why back in 1801, a group of friends came up with an event to warm up the winter nights and celebrate the life of our national bard — robert burns. burns night is a lively evening of poetry, performance and what's probably scotland's most famous meal. so this is what you usually get in a traditional burns supper. you've got tatties, or mashed potatoes, neeps, aka swede, and taking centre stage, you've got the beloved haggis. haggis has achieved near—mythical status for its often grotesque description as throwaway beef and lamb offal, spices and oats. it's all bundled into a sheep's belly and boiled for hours. it's salty, it's meaty and delicious, and it's personally one of my favourite things to eat. in my family, burns night often coincides with chinese new year, which takes place over 15 days at the beginning of the lunar calendar. like burns night, it's all about friends and family coming together for a massive feast. so my friends and i, we host our own special event and we call it chinese burns, where we serve dishes from both cultures at the same time. i'm on the hunt for a culinary twist on the burns supper that will be the centrepiece of my next chinese burns evening. hello. how are you doing? hello. lovely to meet you, jimmy. how are you? so it's chinese new year and it's burns night happening around the same time. what am i going to make for my party? nick, you'll be making a haggis with eddo, spring rolls with a chilli whisky dip. so, first of all, we've got some eddo, which is a chinese root veg. right. similar to potatoes, but a wee bit more nuttier and a wee bit more sweet. a bit more... a bit hairier. a bit hairier as well! obviously, the hero of the dish is the haggis. yes. i'm just going to put some carrots in it to add a wee bit of crunch. right. okey dokey. so what are you cooking up first? well, it's the slow process ofjust peeling the eddoes first. do you often try to incorporate scottish traditional ingredients in your chinese cooking? yeah, yeah. all the time. whether it's the ingredients we use, like the ayrshire pork or aberdeen angus steak. with the eddoes peeled, jimmy pops them into a steamer. he then slices the haggis and throws it into a wok. wok fried haggis. wok fried haggis! there's a first for everything. that sounds brilliant. oh, look at that! and then we're just going to mash that up. look at that, there's your asian tatties. now we've got all our ingredients that we canjust use and wrap up. tight against it so you can feel the haggis there. mine looks like an envelope as opposed to a roll. i don't know what's gone wrong there. it looks like a purse. yeah. i leave it to jimmy to fry the rolls and rustle up his chilli whisky dip. bagpipes play but we're - still missing one key ingredient. a piper�*s the perfect accompaniment to any burns supper, however unconventional it might be. oh, wow. look at that. looks amazing. let's dig in, shall we? let's go for it. piper plays auld lang syne pastry crunche . �*, that's so tasty. i can actually taste the haggis, which is surprising. i thought it'd get lost in there, but it's actually really nice. slainte mhath. giving burns night a whole new twist earlier this year. well, if you've fallen in love with scotland so much that you fancy moving there, how about snapping up a castle? you'll find over 2,000 of them there. although, it has to be said, some of them need a whole lot more attention than just a lick of paint and a set of new curtains, as william lee adams found out when we sent him on a property hunt. we'll leave you with him searching for a typically understated new home. and see you all again next week. this is baltersan castle, a 16th century tower home 50 miles southwest of glasgow. it's safe to say it's in need of some serious restoration. james bought it in 1992 with great hopes to restore it back to its former glory. but finding the right investor has been hard. now, the stairwell, very wide for the period. it all speaks of good design and speaks of wealth. you would ascend these stairs, you wouldn't climb, you would ascend. james, what was your vision when you purchased the castle? oh, i could see it. that's the problem. it's a burden if you have vision. because i could see the walls, the painted decoration, the tapestries. it's the old story of a boyhood dream. some people want train sets, i wanted a castle at the age of five. so this brings us into the kitchen area, the wine cellar, the storage for meat. and this wonderful arch here is a very common feature. and that fire that would have been in there for the cooking was kept on all the time because stone is like a storage heater. there's a 16th century mill. there's an 18th century croft house down here. there's the 16th century tower and a 13th century abbey. they should be linked as a linear tourist destination. i can tell this place brings you a lot ofjoy. you light up when you talk about it. but on some level, do you ever regret having purchased it? never. no, absolutely never. it's magic. it's the sense of place thatjust an ordinary, ruined building doesn't have. there's a spirit in this place. i don't care if i don't restore it, but it should be restored by somebody — the next custodian, not owner. on face value, owning a castle could cost less than a studio apartment in london. cameron's been in the business of selling grand country homes for the past 15 years. well, if you take the example of the one behind me here, i there's obviously. a lot of work to do. this is a property on the buildings at risk register, it'5 _ category a listed. so there will be restrictions i in what you can and can't do, materials that you've got to use. so there are limitations - and considerations that also have significant cost implications. do people have any misconceptions when they start their search for a castle? yes. yeah. the first thing to highlight - is they don't all come with a title. many people assume that - you become lord of the manor, but i'm afraid it's. not quite that case. but what happens if your family already has the castle? how do you keep it from becoming a financial drain? nice to meet you. so nice to meet you. so lovely to meet you. welcome. nice to meet you. this is quite the welcome. hello! ali's family has lived on these grounds since the 1500s, though his great—grandfather built this place at the turn of the 20th century, moving the family out of the now ruined castle. the couple met in vietnam and lived in the us before moving back to ali's ancestral home eight years ago. and what was the state of the place when you first saw it? it was winter when i first arrived and saw the place for the very first time. the blinds were drawn. there were so many dust sheets on tables and furniture. everything was really dark. had a bit of a morgue feel to it, to be honest. so this room is particularly personal to me because it is very much based on my idea of victoriana meets east asian. the estate had mostly welcomed hunting parties and wanted to move away from that tradition and focus on other types of gatherings, like weddings. though it needed a major revamp. a lot of people dream of owning a castle and they don't think through the reality. do you have any advice for potential buyers? if you are thinking about doing anything like this and your first motivation is profitability, it is not going to work. i love my husband and this is me helping to fulfil his dream. and ali, it was significantly easier for him to be motivated to do this project because it is his ancestral home. dinner soon comes around, but before we sit down anne says she has a little surprise. door creaks what? what is this? this is for you to pick out your outfit for dinner. ok, this was obviously for me. the fairies in southwest scotland are working tonight. i think you should definitely wear this. oh, my god, that is so you! gong rings part of the experience involves an outrageous dinner party with the guests. dinner is served. what would your ancestors think about what's going on tonight? i think they liked fun nights, will. you know, my great—grandfather built this house for entertaining. but i'm curious, when anne married you and moved here and suggested these changes, how did that sit with you? actually, it was fine, and i wouldn't have done it without her. so it was good to have that breath of fresh air. owning and running a castle as a tourist attraction is not for the faint hearted. but if you can make it work, it's not a bad life. music continues good morning, welcome to breakfast. our headlines— setting sail for gaza. the us military ship sets off with equipment to build a temporary peer to help aid into the territory. a55 year wait for answers — a man jailed for killing muriel mckay says he willing to show her family where her body is buried. if england's day at twickenham in the six nations with marcus smith prominently dropped goal denies islander shot at the second consecutive grand slam. and hollywood rolls out the red carpet as it gets ready to host the oscars tonight. good morning. on this mother's day, it's not looking particularly springlike. there's lots of cloud and outbreaks of rain. i'll have more details throughout the programme. it's sunday the 10th of march. us military ship is on its way to the middle east, carrying the first equipment to a temporary pier of the coast of gaza. it is hoped this will help more aid into the territory. meanwhile, ship holding 200 tons of food is making final preparations to set sail from cyprus. food is making final preparations to set sailfrom cyprus. so food is making final preparations to set sail from cyprus. so we conway reports. —— zoe. loaded up with the equipment needed to build a temporary dock in gaza, a us army logistics ship. it's already on its way. the united states hopes to get a lot more aid in by sea, but it could take several weeks. in the meantime, in cyprus, efforts are under way by a charity to move supplies across the mediterranean. it may not look like much but on this barge sits 200 tons of food. it'll be towed by a spanish charity ship the more than 200 miles to gaza. this sea route has not been tried before. thejourney could be precarious. translation: we will tow this platform to gaza, - where the last mile will be the most complicated operation. the disembarkation will be done on a pier that is being built right now by the world central kitchen. gaza has no functioning port. american charity world central kitchen says it will be able to unload the supplies, but it's not clear how. nor is it clear how it will avoid scenes like this — the desperate scramble for aid. alni was lucky — he got a sack of flour. diab was left scooping it out of the dirt. children are dying from malnutrition, says gaza's hamas—run health ministry. the united nations is warning of widespread famine. getting food in by road is the best way to meet that hunger, the aid agencies say. but not enough trucks can get through because hamas and israel can't agree on a ceasefire. a search for survivors at a refugee camp in central gaza hit by an air strike on saturday. in an interview with msnbc, president biden has said israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu must pay more attention to the lives being lost, and said his approach to war was hurting more than helping israel. zoe conway, bbc news. let's speak with our middle east correspondent anna foster who joins us from jerusalem. good morning. zoe there outlined the logistical challenges for this humanitarian operation. challenges for this humanitarian o eration. ,., ., ., challenges for this humanitarian oeration. ., ., �*, operation. good morning. that's ri . ht, operation. good morning. that's right. there's — operation. good morning. that's right, there's some _ operation. good morning. that's right, there's some real - operation. good morning. that's. right, there's some real problems attached to this, the us ship is on its way but very simply put, it has a long way to go. the journey from the us to where we are here in the middle east will take the us, say, at least two months and when they do get here we know us soldiers will help to build the pier but we know they won't actually go ashore to gaza and helped distributed the aid and they could potentially be a huge problem. you know in the last few days they have been report of five people being killed by one of the airdrops ofaid, people being killed by one of the airdrops of aid, when a parachute didn't open. we've also seen the convoy being swamped by desperate people. the fact is, very simply, but enough aid is getting into gaza and we've heard the international community and foreign secretary lord cameron say in the last few days there are two really key ways to try to deal with that. one is to agree an immediate humanitarian ceasefire. hamas and israel, through egypt and qatar, have been discussing this because of course hamas and israel don't have direct diplomatic relations but as talks that have been going on in cairo have really slowed this week. they were hoping to come up with some sort of deal before ramadan, which starts in the next day or so, but it hasn't happened. and as lord cameron was saying, ringing things and by road still remains the best possible way. even though gaza does not have a port, israel does, very close, the port, israel does, very close, the port of ashdod, and if israel were to allow more aid to come in via road,it to allow more aid to come in via road, it would be a far better way to help those people, more than a million, remember, displaced only in rafah on the south of the strip, an estimated 300,000 or so in the north of gaza waiting for this aid, so even though things are happening and the ship is due to set sail from cyprus, it is really a drop in the ocean in many ways when it comes to the huge and desperate need of civilians in gaza at the moment. indeed, a long way to go in more ways than one. anna foster with the update from jerusalem. now, the days�*s other stories. a manjailed for the killing of muriel mckay has told the bbc he is willing to come back to england and show her family where her body is buried. the 55—year—old was abducted from her home in 1969 and held to ransom after being mistaken for the wife of the media mogul rupert murdoch. louise parry has more. the search for a body on a farm in hertfordshire has taken officers from the metropolitan police to the caribbean island of trinidad & tobago. this is the home of nizamodeen hosein, one of two brothers convicted of kidnapping and murdering muriel mckay in 1969. she was the wife of alick mckay, rupert murdoch's newspaper deputy, and was taken from their home in wimbledon after being mistaken from his wife at the time, anna murdoch. arthur hosein died injail while nizamodeen was deported back to trinidad after serving 20 years in prison. muriel�*s body was neverfound, despite extensive police searches around stocking farm at the time, and another search two years ago. injanuary, muriel�*s daughter dianne and grandson mark flew to trinidad to meet hosein, who confessed to them where she was buried. they told breakfast what it was like coming face—to—face with the man who killed their mother and grandmother. he threw himself at me — i wasn't going to give him a hug — he threw himself at me and i thought about it afterwards, i think he had this feeling that i'd come to thank him for telling me where her body was. last week, detectives visited trinidad and spent several days interviewing hosein. nizamodeen hosein told the bbc that if the police want him to travel to the uk to point out the exact burial spot, he is willing to do so. the mckay's lawyer hope this is a breakthrough moment. i think he was there when the body was buried and i think he very much knows where it is. you know, i guess with time and age and so on, how precisely he can identify where that body is now, i think he'll need some help but i think he can assist the family at finding that body, yes. but their hopes may be dashed as towards the end of the visit, the mckay family said police told them hosein was unable to provide location with any consistency. the met police say they understand how frustrating and difficult this is for muriel�*s family, and they are still working to recover her remains. louise parry, bbc news. princess diana's brother earl spencer has revealed he was sexually abused as a child while attending boarding school. in an extract from his memoir, he alleges he was targeted by a female member of staff it madew alhur in northamptonshire. this is the abuse happened in the 1970s, when he was 11. the school says allegations have been referred to the local authority. voters in the republic of ireland have overwhelmingly voted against amending the irish constitution in two historic referenda. defeated proposals were around the definition of family and changing the wording around the role of women in the home. prime minister leo varadkar says the government will accept the result. a new museum commemorating the holocaust is being opened in amsterdam this morning. it will be the first in the netherlands to tell the first in the netherlands to tell the full story of the persecution of jewish people during the second world war. israel's president is due to attend the ceremony, where there is also expected to be a demonstration against his government's actions in gaza. lufthansa's cabin crew union has called the two—day strike at two of germany's busiest airports, frankfurt and munich. the action will take place on tuesday and wednesday and is the latest in a series of walkouts to affect the german airline. council says it has offered to increase pay by at least 10% but it was rejected by the union. coming up to ten past seven. hollywood is rolling out the red carpet and look at this! bitten; carpet and look at this! very rli ! carpet and look at this! very glitzy! snazzy _ carpet and look at this! very glitzy! snazzy graphics! - carpet and look at this! very glitzy! snazzy graphics! red| carpet and look at this! very - glitzy! snazzy graphics! red carpet in preparation _ glitzy! snazzy graphics! red carpet in preparation for _ glitzy! snazzy graphics! red carpet in preparation for its _ glitzy! snazzy graphics! red carpet in preparation for its biggest - glitzy! snazzy graphics! red carpet in preparation for its biggest and i in preparation for its biggest and glitzy as night of the year. yes! indeed. glitzy as night of the year. yes! indeed- the — glitzy as night of the year. yes! indeed. the oscars. _ glitzy as night of the year. yes! indeed. the oscars. stars - glitzy as night of the year. yes! indeed. the oscars. stars will i indeed. the oscars. stars will rather indeed. the oscars. stars will gather later — indeed. the oscars. stars will gather later tonight _ indeed. the oscars. stars will gather later tonight to - indeed. the oscars. stars will i gather later tonight to celebrate the greatest cinematic achievements of 2023 and it is oppenheimer that's expected to be the big winner. emma vardy has all the details. another year at the oscars! the biggest night in hollywood is back and the competition is as tough as ever. we're in a race against the nazis. if you thought a dense three—hour biographical might struggle with audiences, you'd have been wrong. oppenheimer, about the creator of the atomic bomb, was a huge box office. now, cillian murphy is up for best actor... we'll remember this day! ..christopher nolan for best director and it's the favourite to win the oscar for best picture. but in the battle of the big—name directors, it'll be competing against killers of the flower moon, by martin scorsese, who's now the most nominated movie director alive. flows freely here now. the oscars is the most extravagant night of award season, so there's lots of preparation work going on here right now to make sure everything is perfect for the night. as for this famous red carpet, well, most of it, it's all covered in plastic right now to make sure not too many people get their grubby feet on it before the celebs arrive. hey, barbie. but unlike in barbie world, perhaps girls don't get to have all the fun at the oscars as margot robbie missed out on an acting nomination and greta gerwig was passed over for best director, but earned one for the screenplay. hi, barbie! instead, it's barbie's ken who's up for best supporting actor at this prestigious night. screams i'm told its easier to get into the white house than it is to get accredited into this. so, they haven't kicked me out yet. i'm doing all right. the frankenstein—esque movie poor things is expected to do well with eight nominations for this quirky tale, including one for the team behind the film's production and costume design. ooh! people all across the board, sort of family, and people who aren't creative love it, people going back, seeing it twice. the feedback has been really exciting out of the industry. i need you to be precise. anatomy of a fall has sandra huller up for best actress. it's a murder mystery leaving you guessing and even she isn't giving anything away. we alljust wish the audience to discuss the matter, like, for days and weeks and months. we don't want to have a certain feeling in them. there's always talk about records to be broken and this year, with oppenheimer�*s 13 nominations, if it wins 12 of them, it would break the record for the most oscar wins by a single picture. but that's quite a big ask! as the best of film—making is celebrated, the one thing you can predict is there'll be a few surprises! emma vardy, bbc news, hollywood. love a bit of glamour! it's always an exciting countdown and we will have a big round—up of the winners tomorrow on breakfast. you have a big round-up of the winners tomorrow on breakfast.— have a big round-up of the winners tomorrow on breakfast. you may even let tomorrow on breakfast. you may even net to see tomorrow on breakfast. you may even get to see those — tomorrow on breakfast. you may even get to see those screens _ tomorrow on breakfast. you may even get to see those screens again - tomorrow on breakfast. you may even get to see those screens again that. get to see those screens again that you saw earlier. it's 7:13. we know how frustrating it can be left waiting for a reply to a message. maybe you are guilty of being the one being slow to reply! but imagine waiting for 40 years!— waiting for 40 years! that's what ha--ened waiting for 40 years! that's what happened in _ waiting for 40 years! that's what happened in five _ waiting for 40 years! that's what happened in five messages - waiting for 40 years! that's what happened in five messages that l waiting for 40 years! that's what i happened in five messages that will put in a bottle by three schoolchildren who finally have been found four decades later. jenny smith found the notes during a beach clean up six miles from where they were set adrift and managed to track down the women who are now in their 40s. isn't that lovely? the messages will be returned to their school and let's have a closer look. i used to do that when i was little, put a message in a bottle and cast them out to sea. did message in a bottle and cast them out to sea-— no.1 message in a bottle and cast them| out to sea._ no, i out to sea. did anyone reply? no, i think it was — out to sea. did anyone reply? no, i think it was one _ out to sea. did anyone reply? no, i think it was one of— out to sea. did anyone reply? no, i think it was one of those _ out to sea. did anyone reply? no, i think it was one of those that - out to sea. did anyone reply? no, i think it was one of those that my i think it was one of those that my parents, when i wasn't looking, put it in the recycling.— it in the recycling. surely not! ma be it in the recycling. surely not! maybe someone _ it in the recycling. surely not! maybe someone is _ it in the recycling. surely not! maybe someone is yet - it in the recycling. surely not! maybe someone is yet to - it in the recycling. surely not! maybe someone is yet to find | it in the recycling. surely not! - maybe someone is yet to find them and they may find them and reply in five or ten years.— five or ten years. never give out ho e! five or ten years. never give out hope! skip _ five or ten years. never give out hope! skip waiting. _ five or ten years. never give out hope! skip waiting. a _ five or ten years. never give out hope! skip waiting. a bit - five or ten years. never give out hope! skip waiting. a bit like i hope! skip waiting. a bit like waitin: hope! skip waiting. a bit like waiting for— hope! skip waiting. a bit like waiting for spring _ hope! skip waiting. a bit like waiting for spring to - hope! skip waiting. a bit like waiting for spring to spring! i hope! skip waiting. a bit likej waiting for spring to spring! i know, it's not looking great and i know, it's not looking great and i know it is mother's day. happy mother's day. not very springlike. it's looking a bit like this, lots of puddles on the roads with heavy rain out there at the moment. i have found something a bit springlike but unfortunately there are pretty grey clouds, it's misty and drizzly here this morning. let's have a look at the radar pick because this is where it is raining at the moment, heavy spells of rain moving north and went across the uk heavy showers in the far southwest of england —— radar pictures. a bit drier, only a bit, in parts of north—western scotland and northern ireland so this is how the day plays out. the rain will be heavy at times, never too far from where you are across england and wales and perhaps into the afternoon some heavier bursts through the pennines into western parts of england but in the southwest of england, southwest wales, here we will see the brighter skies developing later on but still the threat of sun showers. but for some showers. rain still around parts of east anglia and the midlands common into northern parts of england with heavy rain at times over the pennines stop may be a little drier in north—east england later on. driest perhaps whether towards north—west scotland were some skies in the far north—west but quite chilly in eastern scotland. five or six celsius elsewhere a chilly day compared to yesterday. through tonight we continue with spells of rain and it will gradually ease off as it moves further westward. some showers brushing the south—east coast otherwise lots of cloud into monday morning and frost free with temperatures remaining around 4— seven celsius. during monday we have an easterly wind that will continue to bring a lot of cloud across the uk. some spots of rain around eastern areas as well and perhaps given that rain on the far south—east of england, also in western ireland and scotland. principles developing that in generally fairly cloudy with maximum temperatures about 7— 11 degrees. maybe a bit below the average for the time of year. for the rest of the time of year. for the rest of the week, well, largely dry on tuesday but then we will have an area of low pressure moving in on wednesday and thursday bringing rain and the wind switches from an easterly to a south—westerly and that will bring mild air away from the mid—atlantic meaning the temperatures will rise as the week goes on. you get a bit of sunshine later in the week and will feel like spring so temperatures 15— 16 celsius in the driest of the weather over southern and eastern areas. further north and west it is unsettled throughout the week with rain never too far away. breezy at times but even here temperatures of 12- 15 times but even here temperatures of 12— 15 celsius so the temperature will climb to above average as the week goes on. we will take that. temperatures going up to 13 and i was looking up the messages in the bottle. it is sweet. they were doing a primary project at school and three girls wrote in the messages that they pretended they had been held captive by their teacher and it was an sos. and they are still friends. one had moved to ireland but the three girls are still friends 40 years later. that is so sweet. 17 minutes past seven. we have spoken a lot on breakfast about the challenges facing an h is dental care in england with warnings the services in its most perilous position in its 75 year history. as an increasing number of nhs dentists are unable to offer services to new patients, the struggle to find affordable dental care is felt across the country. natalie has this report from one practice in whole. it has been a talking point across the country. why is it so hard to access a dentist? ifeel like i should pull my own teeth. and if you ask them today, it is a hot topic. this is the letter i got yesterday. i've been signed up to a membership form 1980 a month. carol has been going to a dental practice for the last 14 years but not for much longer. i last 14 years but not for much loner. . ., �* last 14 years but not for much loner. .., �* , last 14 years but not for much loner. �* , ., , longer. i couldn't believe it, to be fair. it is upsetting. _ longer. i couldn't believe it, to be fair. it is upsetting. to _ longer. i couldn't believe it, to be fair. it is upsetting. to think- longer. i couldn't believe it, to be fair. it is upsetting. to think that l fair. it is upsetting. to think that they can just turn around and do this. i won't be going. i have an appointment tomorrow and after that, financially, i am on my own now. i cannot afford to be paying. the pack is has informed nhs patients that they will have to start a membership for private dental care from june. costing people hundreds of pounds a year. costing people hundreds of pounds a ear. ., costing people hundreds of pounds a ear, ., . ., ,, . costing people hundreds of pounds a ear, ., .. ., costing people hundreds of pounds a ear. ., .. ., ., costing people hundreds of pounds a ear. . .. ., ., ., ~ costing people hundreds of pounds a year. that classic go out, work a lont year. that classic go out, work a long day. _ year. that classic go out, work a long day, working _ year. that classic go out, work a long day, working weekends - year. that classic go out, work a long day, working weekends to i year. that classic go out, work a - long day, working weekends to make ends meet and then you get this landing on your doormat. it’s ends meet and then you get this landing on your doormat. it's not too bad and _ landing on your doormat. it's not too bad and l _ landing on your doormat. it's not too bad and i will _ landing on your doormat. it's not too bad and i will be _ landing on your doormat. it's not too bad and i will be seen - landing on your doormat. it's not too bad and i will be seen twice i landing on your doormat. it's notj too bad and i will be seen twice a year— too bad and i will be seen twice a year now— too bad and i will be seen twice a year now rather than once a year and iwill— year now rather than once a year and i will get~~~ — year now rather than once a year and i will get~~~ l — year now rather than once a year and i will get----— i will get. . .. i go to the one further _ i will get. . .. i go to the one further down _ i will get. . .. i go to the one further down she _ i will get. . .. i go to the one further down she told - i will get. . .. i go to the one further down she told me i i will get. . .. i go to the one i further down she told me that i will get. . .. i go to the one - further down she told me that it is an nhs— further down she told me that it is an nhs dentist— further down she told me that it is an nhs dentist 5he _ further down she told me that it is an nhs dentist she told _ further down she told me that it is an nhs dentist she told me - further down she told me that it is an nhs dentist she told me that. an nhs dentist she told me that there _ an nhs dentist she told me that there is— an nhs dentist she told me that there is a — an nhs dentist she told me that there is a 5—10 _ an nhs dentist she told me that there is a 5—10 year— an nhs dentist she told me that there is a 5—10 year waiting - an nhs dentist she told me that there is a 5—10 year waiting listi there is a 5—10 year waiting list that— there is a 5—10 year waiting list that they— there is a 5—10 year waiting list that they have _ there is a 5—10 year waiting list that they have got. _ there is a 5—10 year waiting list that they have got. 5—10 - there is a 5—10 year waiting listj that they have got. 5—10 years! there is a 5—10 year waiting list. that they have got. 5—10 years! i have that they have got. 5—10 years! have had about 12 constituents that they have got. 5—10 years!_ have had about 12 constituents come to me _ have had about 12 constituents come to me so _ have had about 12 constituents come to me so far— have had about 12 constituents come to me so far about this but i expect more _ to me so far about this but i expect more people to come along. we have a problem _ more people to come along. we have a problem in _ more people to come along. we have a problem in the nhs dentistry. if you are lucky— problem in the nhs dentistry. if you are lucky enough to have an nhs dentist— are lucky enough to have an nhs dentist you are doing very well. it should _ dentist you are doing very well. it should not— dentist you are doing very well. it should not be about looking at should — should not be about looking at should be about the nih there that make _ should be about the nih there that make nhs there when they need it. sudden _ make nhs there when they need it. sudden dental practice refused to comment today but a post seen inside the surgery said the changes will reduce waiting times and create better access to their services. natalie bell reporting there. it was one of those things where you do need a dentist the desperation to get it sorted means people do all sorts of self dentistry which can go horribly wrong. let's speak now to the chair of the british dental association. eddie, how does it come to a situation like this where people simply cannot get an nhs dentist? ~ ., ., , ., , dentist? well, we had a problem before the _ dentist? well, we had a problem before the pandemic. _ dentist? well, we had a problem before the pandemic. many - dentist? well, we had a problem before the pandemic. many of i dentist? well, we had a problem| before the pandemic. many of my colleagues did not see a future in the nhs before the pandemic but the pandemic is made this extremely worse. we lost millions of appointments during the pandemic and coming out of the pandemic my colleagues have seen patients who have not been seen for a long period of time and they need lots and lots of time and they need lots and lots of treatment and as a consequence they deliver nhs dental care has become pregnant expensive for the practice to deliver not properly remunerated by their natures so people make a bit of business decision to leave the nhs. iurethat people make a bit of business decision to leave the nhs. what is interestin: decision to leave the nhs. what is interesting about _ decision to leave the nhs. what is interesting about this _ decision to leave the nhs. what is interesting about this is _ decision to leave the nhs. what is interesting about this is that - decision to leave the nhs. what is interesting about this is that there j interesting about this is that there are enough trained dentists out there, theyjust choose to come back from nhs work. could you explain the costing around it? brute from nhs work. could you explain the costing around it?— costing around it? we have record numbers of _ costing around it? we have record numbers of people _ costing around it? we have record numbers of people on _ costing around it? we have record numbers of people on the - costing around it? we have record numbers of people on the dental. numbers of people on the dental register and have spoken to over 200 mp5 who believe this is a workforce mps who believe this is a workforce problem but actually if you import more dentists from around the world and train more dentists, that will solve the problem. the problem relates, really, to the nhs contract. there have been changes recently by the government who have increased the framing elements lightly and relieve my colleagues report that that is going to be inadequate because having an extra £50 to treatment when you are seeing new patients who need hours and hours of work probably will not swing things. hours of work probably will not swing things-— hours of work probably will not swin: thins. ., ., swing things. you mentioned the government _ swing things. you mentioned the government and _ swing things. you mentioned the government and the _ swing things. you mentioned the government and the measures i swing things. you mentioned the i government and the measures that swing things. you mentioned the - government and the measures that it has taken, the department of health said in a statement last year that 1.7 million more adults and 800,000 more children saw an nhs dentist. they acknowledge there is more to do and they say that plan will create 2.5 million extra appointments and they mention these golden hellos of “p they mention these golden hellos of up to £20,000 to encourage dentists to work in underserved areas of the country. why is that not working if, as you say, there is still a reluctant to do nhs work? i would like to see — reluctant to do nhs work? i would like to see the _ reluctant to do nhs work? i would like to see the modelling - reluctant to do nhs work? i would like to see the modelling where i reluctant to do nhs work? i would i like to see the modelling where 2.5 million extra appointments have actually been calculated because we have not seen that. they tell us it is 200 million extra invested it is not additional money, it actually comes from the existing budget and offering people a golden hello has been part of the nhs for a considerable period of time and what we have seen is dentists moving from one area to another to take up the golden hello but we have not seen an increase in the number of dentists delivering nhs care. we were working to get a petition signed, we have about 200,000 names on that petition to try and save nhs dentistry. and i encourage everyone of your listeners who is worried about the future of nhs dentistry like i am to actually go and sign the petition. it nhs dentistry like i am to actually go and sign the petition.— go and sign the petition. it seems like a false _ go and sign the petition. it seems like a false economy _ go and sign the petition. it seems like a false economy when - go and sign the petition. it seems like a false economy when it - go and sign the petition. it seems i like a false economy when it comes to spending public cash when you consider that between april 22 and may 2023, 30,000 children in 70,000 adults in england were admitted to amd with tooth decay. that is shocking, especially for children. we have to change the whole system around from a treatment system to a prevention system. we can do so much to actually prevent the nhs spending money further down the track by having more dentists on high streets and providing more per inventive care. current contracts do not allow dentists to be remunerated for that. we are things you could do, look at the sugar content in food, we could do so much more to prevent dental disease and save the nhs money. patients are turning up in areas of their natures were costs far more than turning up at amd and gps. when they are presenting to nhs they need surgery like children going into hospitalfor surgery like children going into hospital for tooth removal. surgery like children going into hospitalfor tooth removal. we need to do more. hospital for tooth removal. we need to do more-— hospital for tooth removal. we need todomore. ., _ ,, ., to do more. they obviously desperate and they feel — to do more. they obviously desperate and they feel they _ to do more. they obviously desperate and they feel they should _ to do more. they obviously desperate and they feel they should go - to do more. they obviously desperate and they feel they should go to - to do more. they obviously desperate and they feel they should go to ana i and they feel they should go to ana but let's give some practical advice. if you have a dental problem you cannot get an nhs dentist, what should they be doing? the commissioners _ should they be doing? the commissioners of - should they be doing? tie: commissioners of dentistry should be directing them for urgent and emergency care to facilities and services that are available in their area. dial111 services that are available in their area. dial 111 to gain access to that service. sadly in many areas that service. sadly in many areas that service. sadly in many areas that service is a long wait but it is up to the local mps to put pressure on the government. this is a problem that has been created in westminster and at the moment the solutions we see from westminster are inadequate to save nhs dentistry. b. are inadequate to save nhs dentistry-— are inadequate to save nhs dentist . ~ , ., , ., ., are inadequate to save nhs dentist . ~ , ., ., , dentistry. a story that will not be ttoin dentistry. a story that will not be going anywhere _ dentistry. a story that will not be going anywhere in _ dentistry. a story that will not be going anywhere in the _ dentistry. a story that will not be going anywhere in the future. - dentistry. a story that will not be i going anywhere in the future. thank you very much eddie crouch, chair of the british dental association. 25 minutes past seven now and today marks the start of the holy month of ramadan and the act of charity is a significant element. over the last decade one company based in blackburn has raised more than £5 million by selling tins of dates which are traditionally eaten by muslims to break the ramadan fast. this year proceeds are going to support those in gaza. our reporter has more. enjoy. sue leads a team for the date pro'ect enjoy. sue leads a team for the date project here — enjoy. sue leads a team for the date project here in _ enjoy. sue leads a team for the date project here in blackburn. _ enjoy. sue leads a team for the date | project here in blackburn. customers who purchase a ten have the fruit delivered. the nationwide sara to distract nationwide charity was set “p distract nationwide charity was set up ten years ago. distract nationwide charity was set up ten years ago-— distract nationwide charity was set up ten years ago. people are more turn it could — up ten years ago. people are more turn it could be _ up ten years ago. people are more turn it could be for _ up ten years ago. people are more turn it could be for oil _ up ten years ago. people are more turn it could be for oil fonds, - up ten years ago. people are more turn it could be for oil fonds, it - turn it could be for oilfonds, it could be for water facilities, getting aid on ground for bread and a lot of basic needs. lip getting aid on ground for bread and a lot of basic needs.— a lot of basic needs. up to 20 volunteers — a lot of basic needs. up to 20 volunteers are _ a lot of basic needs. up to 20 volunteers are dropping - a lot of basic needs. up to 20 volunteers are dropping off i a lot of basic needs. up to 20 i volunteers are dropping off tins a lot of basic needs. up to 20 - volunteers are dropping off tins in the run—up to ramadan. brute volunteers are dropping off tins in the run-up to ramadan.— the run-up to ramadan. we take thins for the run-up to ramadan. we take things for granted _ the run-up to ramadan. we take things for granted every - the run-up to ramadan. we take things for granted every single i the run-up to ramadan. we take i things for granted every single day. basics like water, food, electricity and a nice office. people in the world are not as happy as us so if we know that proceeds are going to them it is rewarding.— we know that proceeds are going to them it is rewarding. muslims break their fast with _ them it is rewarding. muslims break their fast with dates _ them it is rewarding. muslims break their fast with dates at _ them it is rewarding. muslims break their fast with dates at sunset. - their fast with dates at sunset. these were sourced from jordan. zakia is a mother of two young children. , ., zakia is a mother of two young children. , . ., ., ., , zakia is a mother of two young children. , . ., ., ., ., children. they are available around the time of — children. they are available around the time of roma _ children. they are available around the time of roma done _ children. they are available around the time of roma done which - children. they are available around the time of roma done which is i the time of roma done which is brilliant because we are ready and prepared for our fasting month. brilliant because we are ready and prepared for ourfasting month. we want to buy something that will be useful and it will be eaten. the main course is the fact that it is 100% profit going to charity. idistort! 100% profit going to charity. word has s - read 100% profit going to charity. word has spread beyond _ 100% profit going to charity. word has spread beyond the _ 100% profit going to charity. word has spread beyond the muslim communities. the has spread beyond the muslim communities.— has spread beyond the muslim communities. ., ., ., communities. the more i read about the charity and _ communities. the more i read about the charity and the _ communities. the more i read about the charity and the more _ communities. the more i read about the charity and the more i _ communities. the more i read about the charity and the more i read - the charity and the more i read about— the charity and the more i read about what she is doing during the month— about what she is doing during the month of— about what she is doing during the month of ramadan with these date, the more _ month of ramadan with these date, the more i_ month of ramadan with these date, the more i felt that it would be something we could could be involved in. a something we could could be involved in. ~ . , ., , something we could could be involved in. across the north-west, the date ro'ect in. across the north-west, the date project has — in. across the north-west, the date project has lt00 _ in. across the north-west, the date project has 400 volunteers. - in. across the north-west, the date project has 400 volunteers. 1.2 - project has 400 volunteers. 1.2 million tins have been purchased raising over £5 million. that is paid, for example, for 20 million lives of bread and 150,000 litres of water. bilalworks lives of bread and 150,000 litres of water. bilal works for the local and he is also well—known in black burn. one of the pillars of islam is charity, as i cut and it is a town where people increase their giving and this is what one way we can do it knowing this organisation will help us achieve that. the it knowing this organisation will help us achieve that.— it knowing this organisation will help us achieve that. the focus for man this help us achieve that. the focus for many this year _ help us achieve that. the focus for many this year is _ help us achieve that. the focus for many this year is aid _ help us achieve that. the focus for many this year is aid to _ help us achieve that. the focus for many this year is aid to gaza - help us achieve that. the focus for many this year is aid to gaza but i many this year is aid to gaza but there is also an ongoing need to help others who may have been forgotten. more brilliant projects around this time of year. laura cleans burgers on bbc one at nine o'clock this morning. nina was talking about a project and laura you have the budget on your programme as well and the shadow chancellor. goad budget on your programme as well and the shadow chancellor.— the shadow chancellor. good morning eve bod . the shadow chancellor. good morning everybody- the _ the shadow chancellor. good morning everybody. the budget _ the shadow chancellor. good morning everybody. the budget is _ the shadow chancellor. good morning everybody. the budget is the - the shadow chancellor. good morning everybody. the budget is the biggest | everybody. the budget is the biggest event of— everybody. the budget is the biggest event of the last seven days but we are in _ event of the last seven days but we are in an _ event of the last seven days but we are in an election year so our questions _ are in an election year so our questions are notjust are in an election year so our questions are not just about what the government is doing but what labour— the government is doing but what labour would do instead if they win in 2024 _ labour would do instead if they win in 2024. this morning we are joined by rache!— in 2024. this morning we are joined by rachel reeves who, if the polls are right, — by rachel reeves who, if the polls are right, is in line to be the most powerful— are right, is in line to be the most powerful woman in the country by the end of— powerful woman in the country by the end of 2024. of course the election is a long _ end of 2024. of course the election is a long way off but we will be getting — is a long way off but we will be getting out our giant calculator this morning and putting her through her paces— this morning and putting her through her paces on labour's plans for the economy — her paces on labour's plans for the economy. everyone knows why this is important _ economy. everyone knows why this is important and people have really been _ important and people have really been struggling to make ends meet been 5truggling to make ends meet through— been struggling to make ends meet through a _ been struggling to make ends meet through a cost of living crisis and so many— through a cost of living crisis and so many people still have a hard time _ so many people still have a hard time so — so many people still have a hard time so will labour be able to let the economy grow? threat of sun showers. but for some showers. time so will labour be able to let the economy grow? you are talking a little while _ the economy grow? you are talking a little while ago about people having trouble _ little while ago about people having trouble getting dentistry, victoria atkins _ trouble getting dentistry, victoria atkins is — trouble getting dentistry, victoria atkins is with us and with me at the desk the _ atkins is with us and with me at the desk the chef and campaigner hugh farley— desk the chef and campaigner hugh farley witting school, the head of morrisons — farley witting school, the head of morrisons and the former tory leader who once _ morrisons and the former tory leader who once upon a time was a shadow chancellor— who once upon a time was a shadow chancellor also. we hope to see you on bbc_ chancellor also. we hope to see you on bbc one — chancellor also. we hope to see you on bbc one-— on bbc one. that is taking us back, thank you- — on bbc one. that is taking us back, thank you- it's _ on bbc one. that is taking us back, thank you. it's time _ on bbc one. that is taking us back, thank you. it's time for _ on bbc one. that is taking us back, thank you. it's time for some - on bbc one. that is taking us back, j thank you. it's time for some sport. gavinjoins us. big thank you. it's time for some sport. gavin joins us. big focus on the rugby yesterday with some interest, finally, in the six nations!— finally, in the six nations! maybe slithtl finally, in the six nations! maybe slightly underwhelming _ finally, in the six nations! maybe slightly underwhelming but - finally, in the six nations! maybe i slightly underwhelming but marcus smith fired england into gear and want to win over ireland and also italy holding off scotland, a brilliant win for them so drama all around really but the six nations perhaps hezbollah lacked a bit of spark with some big names missing with owen farrell, johnny sexton, antoine of france so yesterday, it finally kicked into gear, a day of upsets. italy then england ripped up the phone books. england putting the spike into the final weekend after beating head of the final weekend after beating charles mica for ireland. 100 internationals played and rugby still surprises. danny care had justjoined the substitutes bench when england flew by the irish defence. four minutes, five points. it's a try for england! it was close enough at half—time for the coaches to check. ireland pumping penalty gave them a lead extended byjames lowe, a master at these finishes. england kept shifting the ball, stretching ireland and this move when all the way to furbank the full bank. ireland's captain was in the sin bin, ben earle was too strong. —— ireland's captain was in the sin bin and ben earl was too strong. england in front. they still led with eight minutes left. but could they stopjames lowe? answer — no. england two behind. the time was done, the clock was red, the next kick would be the last kick. marcus smith knew it. i school drop goal. —— ice—cool drop goal. 23-22. to win this game! what a game! twickenham has rarely witnessed a finish like that. it brought everyone here to life. but the six nations tournament is strong when every game is competitive. yeah, from london to rome. how italy willed a win after such a long wait. but scotland, in white, excelled in the first half, scored three tries. now, here comes the son of a famous australian. made in england, born in italy. louis lynagh. the gap was a point. lynagh, can he finish? yes! to stephen lorenzo varney, welsh born, italian mum. it finished 31—29 and pride felt like a championship. joe wilson, bbc news. that's what it's all about at the six nations and after three matches then in this year's tournament wales are yet to win and welcome france to cardiff this afternoon, live on bbc one. the site also lost the last five home matches in the competition and are hoping to turn their fortunes around against a misfiring france. brute fortunes around against a misfiring france. ~ , , ., , ., fortunes around against a misfiring france. . , , ., , ., ., france. we desperately want to win and we feel — france. we desperately want to win and we feel we've _ france. we desperately want to win and we feel we've been _ france. we desperately want to win and we feel we've been going - france. we desperately want to win and we feel we've been going ok i france. we desperately want to win i and we feel we've been going ok and we want to try to put a complete performance together. there has been parts of our game that we've been really happy with and a number of things that we need to fix up as well so we know we are on a journey but we are trying to fast—tracked things as quickly as we can and win on sunday will be a good stepping stone. ibig on sunday will be a good stepping stone. �* ., ., .,, stone. big win in the football as well with much _ stone. big win in the football as well with much of— stone. big win in the football as well with much of the _ stone. big win in the football as well with much of the day - stone. big win in the football as i well with much of the day coming stone. big win in the football as - well with much of the day coming up on bbc one later today we have one of the most eagerly awaited games of the season with second placed liverpool taking on the reigning champions manchester city who are now third. a win for either will send them top and jurgen klopp knows the home atmosphere could be the difference. pant the home atmosphere could be the difference. �* ., ., ., difference. am i allowed to say the second to none _ difference. am i allowed to say the second to none or— difference. am i allowed to say the second to none or is _ difference. am i allowed to say the second to none or is anyone - difference. am i allowed to say the i second to none or is anyone offended by that? it's really good? yeah? and energising. massive. these are the games that you want to play, these other games you want to get to sit in the stadium and these other games you want to watch and these are very special games and yes for us at enfield is a massive, massive factor and it would be a bit embarrassing if i say today, please help us, people will. if i say today, please help us, people will-— if i say today, please help us, --eole will. , ., , ., ., ., . ,, people will. the shape of the attack is easil a people will. the shape of the attack is easily a bit _ people will. the shape of the attack is easily a bit different _ people will. the shape of the attack is easily a bit different than - people will. the shape of the attack is easily a bit different than the - is easily a bit different than the previous— is easily a bit different than the previous seasons. the quality of some _ previous seasons. the quality of some players, new players, make the game _ some players, new players, make the game a _ some players, new players, make the game a bit _ some players, new players, make the game a bit different and the main partner— game a bit different and the main partner and game a bit different and the main partnerandl game a bit different and the main partnerand i am game a bit different and the main partner and i am the same so we know we do _ partner and i am the same so we know we do quite _ partner and i am the same so we know we do quite well and i think they know— we do quite well and i think they know us— we do quite well and i think they know us but reality is we just have to adjust _ know us but reality is we just have to adjust our forms, the quality of the individual player5 they have but at the _ the individual player5 they have but at the same time knowing that, you have to _ at the same time knowing that, you have to take a look at the plays they've — have to take a look at the plays they've says recently and the games are played _ they've says recently and the games are played recently and you have to adjust _ are played recently and you have to adjust something, you know, to be more _ adjust something, you know, to be more comfortable with the players that we _ more comfortable with the players that we have. a more comfortable with the players that we have-— more comfortable with the players that we have. a real rivalry between them. to that we have. a real rivalry between them- to fa — that we have. a real rivalry between them- to fa cup _ that we have. a real rivalry between them. to fa cup fixtures _ that we have. a real rivalry between them. to fa cup fixtures to - that we have. a real rivalry between them. to fa cup fixtures to tell - that we have. a real rivalry between them. to fa cup fixtures to tell you | them. to fa cup fixtures to tell you about with both glasgow clubs in action as a celtic host livingston and ranges travel to hibernian. aberdeen in the last four after 3—1 wind to kalanick. shinning with the second of their second markerfor the goals. the interim manager, 75 years old and only appointed last month, confirmed he was leaving the club with immediate effect. i onlyr club with immediate effect. i only came u- club with immediate effect. i only came up to _ club with immediate effect. i only came up to help _ club with immediate effect. i only came up to help them _ club with immediate effect. i only came up to help them out, - club with immediate effect. i only came up to help them out, to - club with immediate effect. i only came up to help them out, to try| club with immediate effect. i only i came up to help them out, to try to steady the ship and, you know, unfortunately we have not got the right results in the league but i owe it to try to get through the cup and i know they are well under way now to getting a new manager and i've been telling them now for the last couple of weeks you have to push forward now and try to get a new manager as quickly as possible and that's what they're doing so i thought it was you know a right time, we decided in midweek that that today was going to be the day and i'm glad i left on a high, really. and i'm glad i left on a high, reall . ., . ., , ., really. one of the characters of the tame. really. one of the characters of the game- chelsea _ really. one of the characters of the game. chelsea travel— really. one of the characters of the game. chelsea travel to _ really. one of the characters of the game. chelsea travel to everton i really. one of the characters of the i game. chelsea travel to everton this afternoon hoping to take a step closer to a quadruple and it is eleanor hayes�*s final season. liverpool beat leicester, i should say, beat liverpool 2—2. liverpool beat leicester, i should say, beat liverpool2—2. ——3— liverpool beat leicester, i should say, beat liverpool 2—2. ——3— two. last season's runners—up manchester united beat brighton 4—0. britain's anne arundel county saved some valuable energy and she may very well needed given her next opponent at indian wells with red akani leaving 4—0 in the first set, yastremska of ukraine retired in their second round clash with what appeared to be a stomach injury. a big challenge to comfort her, she will be facing australian open champion and world number two aryna sabalenka in the third round. british men's number one cameron norrie sailed into the third round. he won the tournament in 2021 and looked in good shape as he saw of the unseeded italian sonego in straight sets. he won 6—4, 6—4. wigan warriors have gone top of super league after thumping the broncos by 60—22 which sends broncos bottom of the table. they dominated and ran in ten tries with harvey hill going over twice. they've won all three of the games. the broncos have lost all four of theirs. catalans dragons are up to third after beating hull fc 26—12. davis with the last of the four tries. whole remain night. you may remember yesterday i told you about oliver bearman, the 18—year—old from essex. he was set to become the youngest briton to race in formula 1 and accomplished that in saudi arabia. he did not win, of course that went to the ever dominant max verstappen. his nice victory in a row. oliver bearman was voted driver of the day by fans. as dreams go, this must�*ve been hard to beat for oliver bearman and his dad, david. ferrari promoted their 18—year—old reserve driver from chelmsford after appendicitis ruled out carlos sainz. being thrown in at the deep end at one of the sport's toughest circuits, he started cautiously from 11th. despite being the new boy, he avoided the dangers that caught lance stroll out. during the safety car, ferrari brought bearman in for tyres to last him to the finish. that dropped him a place but, with every minute, his confidence grew and, 11 laps later, he'd overtaken three drivers, including the experienced nico hulkenberg. when fellow britons lando norris and lewis hamilton had to stop for tyres, bearman moved to seventh and stayed there. i really enjoyed it. it was so much fun out there. the first driver to congratulate him was seven—time world champion hamilton, and that was just the start of the plaudits. seventh in your first race in formula 1, having done only fp3 in a new car, it's just hugely impressive, so i'm sure he's extremely proud. but everybody has noticed how talented he is and, i guess, it'sjust a matter of time before he comes here in formula 1. the youngest man to race for ferrari seems to have a great future ahead of him. nick parrott, bbc news. he looks good in that red suit, 18 years old, brilliant. everything about him, how he holds himself and walks, he has the maturity that you need when you get behind the wheel. he has lando norris vibes, quite chilled out. abs, he has lando norris vibes, quite chilled out-— chilled out. a quiet confidence. s-teakin chilled out. a quiet confidence. speaking of. — chilled out. a quiet confidence. speaking of, nothing _ chilled out. a quiet confidence. speaking of, nothing quiet - chilled out. a quiet confidence. i speaking of, nothing quiet about either of these, city travel to liverpool this afternoon and it is the big match of the day? huge, otential the big match of the day? huge, potential title _ the big match of the day? huge, potential title decider _ the big match of the day? huge, potential title decider but - potential title decider but interesting, the title race, arsenal interesting, the title race, arsenal in the mix as well who are currently top so let's see how it pans out, the winner goes top. a great match up. thank you. let's find out the weather and what it has in store for them for kick—off. weather and what it has in store for them for kick-off.— i'm trying to find some weather watchers photos that are nice and springlike for mother's day but i am struggling. this is one i've found, it isn't too bad. there is some sunshine this morning in highland scotland. for many of us, it's pretty cloudy out there with some outbreaks of rain. that's another scene in hereford at the moment. the cloud breaking up a little bit but likely to stay pretty cloudy for much of the day. having a look at whether rainfall falling right now, you can see quite extensive rainfall, really, across england, wales, pushing into northern ireland, southern scotland as well. a few breaks in the rain across some southern areas and the northwest of scotland is, as you saw, a bit of sunshine this morning. through today, we will have some sunny spells on the northwest of scotland but also a bit of sunshine developing in southwest wales and south west england after some heavy showers this morning. one or two of these showers still dotted around across the southern and south—western areas but as i said, at least the cloud will break touch. with wealth, the midlands but was eastern england, cloudy with patchy rain and heavy at times the pennines. perhaps north east england drying out a little bit this afternoon. some into northern ireland into central and southern scotland, northwest scotland faring best with some sunny spells. temperatures generally about 7—10 or 11 degrees but in the northeast of scotland, only five or six. through tonight, we will continue with his reign which will turn a bit patchier as it moves further northwards. —— rain. we will keep some rain in the northwest but frost—free with all the cloud about, temperatures 4—7 . during monday, we need to keep an eye on the area of rain in the southeast but it should generally stay away out into the english channel. for many, cloudy on monday. there will be some spots of rain from drizzle towards eastern areas of the uk, more persistent in the west of scotland. again, pretty cloudy for many with one or two breaks in the cloud trying to develop with maximums about 7—11. it's around about the average, maybe a little below for the time of year. as we go through the week, we will switch the easterly winds to southerly winds. with it, areas of low pressure coming from the atlantic which will bring in breezy weather towards north—western areas, some rain at times here as well but you can see from the airmass picture that we have these orange patches, coming from the southwest so conditions, temperatures rising above average for the rest of the week. here is a snapshot for southern and eastern areas. the driest of the weather, temperatures 15 perhaps 16, and it will feel quite pleasant in the sunshine. further north and west, likely to stay quite cloudy. rain at times. even here, temperatures about 9—12. wrexham, 14 or 15 by the end of the week although some rain at times as well. thank you. it's interesting is a temperatures where they should be or thereabouts and is that the case for all of march so far because it has felt cold? , . �* , all of march so far because it has felt cold? , . �*, , felt cold? pretty much. it's this time of year — felt cold? pretty much. it's this time of year when _ felt cold? pretty much. it's this time of year when the - felt cold? pretty much. it's this time of year when the sun - felt cold? pretty much. it's this time of year when the sun is i felt cold? pretty much. it's this - time of year when the sun is getting strong so when the cloud breaks and you have the sun, it actually feels quite warm and pleasant, doesn't it? as soon as the cloud comes in and covers the sun is when it will feel colder. this is the month where you will start to feel big contrasts. i'm looking at those numbers, almost time to put away your heavy coat and bring out the spring jacket. that’s bring out the spring 'acket. that's ambitious! that's _ bring out the spring jacket. that's ambitious! that's ambitious! - bring out the spring jacket. tisgt�*s ambitious! that's ambitious! maybe soon. maybe not quite yet. big moment for me is getting the washing on the line. , moment for me is getting the washing on the line.- not _ moment for me is getting the washing on the line.- notjust - moment for me is getting the washing on the line.- notjust there i on the line. yes, ok. not 'ust there et. like on the line. yes, ok. not 'ust there yet- like a — on the line. yes, ok. not 'ust there yet. like a mt on the line. yes, ok. not 'ust there yet. like a few false _ on the line. yes, ok. notjust there yet. like a few false storms - on the line. yes, ok. notjust there yet. like a few false storms as - on the line. yes, ok. notjust there yet. like a few false storms as you | yet. like a few false storms as you say whether sun has broken through the cloud and disappear and code goes away and then you have to whip it out of the cupboard again. always keep your property handy. iurethat it out of the cupboard again. always keep your property handy.— keep your property handy. what are our keep your property handy. what are your mother's _ keep your property handy. what are your mother's day _ keep your property handy. what are your mother's day plans? _ keep your property handy. what are your mother's day plans? a - keep your property handy. what are your mother's day plans? a little i your mother's day plans? a little sleep and i am cooking lunch today. a nice bit of welsh lamb. make sure our wife a nice bit of welsh lamb. make sure your wife knows _ a nice bit of welsh lamb. make sure your wife knows you _ a nice bit of welsh lamb. make sure your wife knows you are _ a nice bit of welsh lamb. make sure your wife knows you are cooking - a nice bit of welsh lamb. make sure your wife knows you are cooking the bmb your wife knows you are cooking the lamb before you head off to bed! filth. lamb before you head off to bed! oh, es. good lamb before you head off to bed! oh, yes- good luck— lamb before you head off to bed! oh, yes. good luck with _ lamb before you head off to bed! oh, yes. good luck with the _ lamb before you head off to bed! oh, yes. good luck with the roast, - lamb before you head off to bed! oh, yes. good luck with the roast, see i yes. good luck with the roast, see ou yes. good luck with the roast, see you later- — yes. good luck with the roast, see you later- we _ yes. good luck with the roast, see you later. we are _ yes. good luck with the roast, see you later. we are on _ yes. good luck with the roast, see you later. we are on bbc- yes. good luck with the roast, see you later. we are on bbc two - yes. good luck with the roast, see you later. we are on bbc two and | yes. good luck with the roast, see - you later. we are on bbc two and the bbc news channel until 9am this morning. let's have a look at what we have in the next hour. we will discuss the safety of tumble dryers up discuss the safety of tumble dryers up to three homes in north wales were badly damaged by fire is caused by the appliances. we will also meet the woman taking the world of athletics by storm, preparing to represent great britain in the more unusual track event of steeplechase. and of hollywood rolls up the red carpet and prepares of the biggest night of the year, will have all the details on what to look out for ahead of tonight's oscars ceremony. always exciting, it's still come on bbc new —— bbc two and the news channel but at this point we say goodbye to our viewers on bbc one. bye for now. hello. this is breakfast. we will be here until 9 o'clock with all of the latest news and weather. but for now it is time for this week's episode of click. welcome to mobile world congress — or mwc. with 1.4 billion phones sold a year — that's 28 phones a second — it's no wonder industry events like these in barcelona take place, and i'm excited to see what's happening. from the honor magic v2, with its ground—breaking slimness — less than one centimetre when folded... it's so thin and so lightweight, this one. ..to motorola's latest design that rolls round your wrist, and lenovo's laptop with a transparent display — all the biggest names are here, fighting for my attention. one of the major talking points of the tech world has been the samsung galaxy ring, and this is the first time it has been officially revealed. i think the most important thing is to say, what value are we presenting to our users? and i would say it's in three areas. one is obviously the things you would expect, like steps and activity, heart rate. and then there's the area of sleep, particularly around sleep stages, movement during sleep, heart rate variability during sleep. and then lastly, women's health — using skin—temperature sensors to detect trends of change, to essentially predict the window of fertility for women. so what does the medical field think about this? do you think that there will be genuine diagnostic developments as a result of monitoring this type of data? so i think it's an evolution. i think there is generally a blurring of the lines of what was once a consumer device versus a medical device. and those things are becoming a little blurry now. there's a real buzz around humane al's pin — and this is the first time it's been shown in europe. i'm looking forward to trying this. here's the ai pin — there's two components. that one goes behind one layer of clothing, and this one just goes on top, so you can just attach like that — and that's it. once you clip the ai pin to your clothes with a magnet, you can talk to it. what are the three top sights to see while i'm in barcelona? and it'll answer questions by voice, like your own personal assistant. pin: the three best sights - in barcelona are la sagrada familia, parc guell, and la i pedrera—casa mila. and there's a two—finger gesture that i do, as well. what are some great seafood restaurants around here? quins son els millors de marisc per aqui? i and what was the difference, then, between the one and the two? so one is just any kind of question that you might have about anything. and then two, really, is about translation. so itjust locks in translation, and you can have it translate in up to 50 languages. wow, ok. if you don't want to hear it, then just look at the answer, which will be projected using a laser onto the palm of your hand. and to use the controls, gesture with your fingers. you had a little demo with your husband in there. there was a few things i wanted to ask you. yeah, absolutely. because it takes photos and videos as well. can you tell me how you can do that? yeah, so one big part of it is about allowing you to capture memories. and those memories can come in the form of things you tell it to remember. so treating it like a second brain, but also capturing moments that you normally would take your phone out of your pocket and be living your life through a display. instead, you can use the device to do it for you. so all you have to do is do two fingers — quick double tap to take a picture. just like that. perfect, and you can see it's got the camera on the top there. yes, and so, whenever the cameras are on or active, or the microphone is active, the led — called our trust light — is on at the top. of course, it's artificial intelligence that's powering humane's ai pin. how old is spencer kelly from the bbc? spencer kelly from the bbc is currently 50 years old. i 50 years old — to be fair, he does look good for his age. and a! is a strong theme for the next generation of smartphones, too. just circle what you're looking for, and you get your answer. anything in your instagram feed or a photograph that someone sends you, you canjust circle it and immediately initiate a search result. so that's using both, obviously, visual search and ai. but what happens to all this new technology after it's no longer fresh out the box? well, sadly, overfive billion mobiles were thrown away last year. many people keep their old tech, rather than recycling it. and, with the growth of ai putting even more stress on networks, the need for environmental responsibility is even greater. a broken phone will come in and get repaired, and go back out to another customer. and a really smashed phone will still come back in and be harvested for parts that can then be used to repair other phones. we're going to continue to innovate, and that's a fantastic thing — and we see that here today. but if we are continuing tojust consume, consume, consume, consume, without driving the re—use, and ultimately the recycling at the end of the technology's useful life, then we are just digging more and more minerals out of the ground. so, if we really want to save the planet, it looks like it'll have to be an effort from both the phone companies and ourselves. spaghetti western music. i'm about to do something very cool with my eyes. engine starts. yeah, i'vejust turned on a car by looking at an icon on a phone. if the sensor at the top detects that your eyes have fixed on a particular part of the screen for 1.8 seconds, it treats it like a click. this phone, the honor magic 6 pro, has been using this gaze control to allow users in china to look at incoming notifications and open the messages. this expanded proof—of—concept demo gives me a wider choice of actions — basically, controlling a car! i mean, it's all very knight rider, isn't it, really? just to be clear here, this is not a demo of eye—controlled driving — but it is a signal that your devices might soon know what you want to do without you even touching them. we're at a period in time where the interaction with devices is arguably at the cusp of changing. this could be transformational in the way in which we engage with devices in future. there's been a bit of a buzz around eye control recently, mainly thanks to the apple vision pro headset. you don't use controllers with it, you just make a gesture with your fingers while looking at the thing you want to select. and it's got people wondering whether looking is the new pointing. so it could be that you look at a landmark, and then, you get some information in your line of sight as to what that could be. it could be that you look at an appliance, and perhaps that could have something happening as a result of your gaze. so it's almost limited by your imagination — and i think what a lot of the companies working on this are hoping is that they will create the toolset for people to be able to do this, and then, very bright application developers will go off and innovate in all sorts of directions. is it hard to do this? doing this on a smartphone is arguably much harder than doing it on something like apple's vision pro. you have a ski mask on your face, six cameras pointing at your iris, and it can very, very accurately pinpoint what you're looking at. on a smartphone, you're having to use a sensor on the front of the device in an open environment, and actually assess what someone's looking at, and then, invoke some kind of action as a result of that. that's a complex task. one thing i've noticed while using this is my eyes don't stick on one exact part of the screen for any particular length of time — they kind of dart about a bit. so the challenge for any designer of an eye—control system is they really have to know what bit you do want to activate and not accidentally delete your emails, just cos your eye goes a bit funny. but being able to work out where your eyes are pointing is just one consequence of something that's only happened in the last year — the arrival of real alon your phone. now, i'm not talking about the a! that you've probably been using recently, like those conversations you've been having with that large language model, or those weird pictures you've been creating. see, that's not your phone doing the work — it's only been showing you the results from huge a! data centres in the cloud. but now, there's a new type of processor which is being put into phones and which is bringing true a! onto your device. it's called an npu, a neural processing unit — and it's tailor—made to handle the complex calculations performed by neural networks. this is going to make all sorts of things possible, because the phone can be using that intelligence all the time to almost be predictive where you'll look at the phone and you'll interact with the phone, and it will almost know what you want to do before you even want to do it. and this is also making other capabilities like real—time translation possible. it's making the processing of images to fill in gaps in an image if you rotate it, for example, possible on device very, very quickly. one additional benefit for consumers, however, is the fact that, if all of that computation is done on the device, there are some good privacy benefits — because it means your data isn't leaving the device and going up into the cloud where you relinquish control of it. so, i think we can expect to see more phones doing more intelligent things in the months to come, as manufacturers experiment with new a! capabilities on their devices. interfaces are changing, ai is evolving. but most importantly right now, i need to park the car. and that's it for the short cut of this week's click. you can find the full length version waiting for you right now on iplayer. we shall be back next week, thanks for watching. see ya. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and ben boulos. the headlines, setting sailfor gaza, a ship sets off with equipment to build a temporary port to help out into the territory. abs, to build a temporary port to help out into the territory.— to build a temporary port to help out into the territory. a man 'ailed for killin: out into the territory. a man 'ailed for killing muriel i out into the territory. a man 'ailed for killing muriel mccarty _ out into the territory. a man jailed for killing muriel mccarty says - out into the territory. a man jailed for killing muriel mccarty says he i for killing muriel mccarty says he is willing to show the family where is willing to show the family where is buried. it is willing to show the family where is buried. , ., �* , , is willing to show the family where is buried. , . �* , ._ ., is buried. it is england's day at twickenham _ is buried. it is england's day at twickenham as _ is buried. it is england's day at twickenham as they _ is buried. it is england's day at twickenham as they beat - is buried. it is england's day at i twickenham as they beat ireland is buried. it is england's day at - twickenham as they beat ireland to thwart the reigning champions for a consecutive grand slam. hollywood roles at the red carpet as it gets ready to host the oscars tonight. good morning. on this mother's day, it's not looking particularly springlike. there's lots of cloud and outbreaks of rain. i'll have more details throughout the programme. it is sunday the 10th of march. our main story. a us military ship is on its way to the middle east carrying equipment to build a temporary peer of the cost of gas. it's up this will help more aid enter the territory. the shipbuilding 200 tonnes of food is making final preparations to sail from cyprus as our correspondent reports. loaded up with the equipment needed to build a temporary dock in gaza, a us army logistics ship. it's already on its way. the united states hopes to get a lot more aid in by sea, but it could take several weeks. in the meantime, in cyprus, efforts are under way by a charity to move supplies across the mediterranean. it may not look like much but on this barge sits 200 tons of food. it'll be towed by a spanish charity ship the more than 200 miles to gaza. this sea route has not been tried before. thejourney could be precarious. translation: we will tow this platform to gaza, - where the last mile will be the most complicated operation. the disembarkation will be done on a pier that is being built right now by the world central kitchen. gaza has no functioning port. american charity world central kitchen says it will be able to unload the supplies, but it's not clear how. clamour. nor is it clear how it will avoid scenes like this — the desperate scramble for aid. alni was lucky — he got a sack of flour. diab was left scooping it out of the dirt. children are dying from malnutrition, says gaza's hamas—run health ministry. the united nations is warning of widespread famine. getting food in by road is the best way to meet that hunger, the aid agencies say. but not enough trucks can get through because hamas and israel can't agree on a ceasefire. a search for survivors at a refugee camp in central gaza hit by an air strike on saturday. in an interview with msnbc, president biden has said israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu must pay more attention to the lives being lost, and said his approach to war was hurting more than helping israel. zoe conway, bbc news. let's speak with our middle east correspondent anna foster who has the latest. huge challenges ahead if the latest. huge challenges ahead if the aid is to get to the people who need it? ,., ., ., ~ ,,., , need it? good morning. absolutely. there are different _ need it? good morning. absolutely. there are different things _ need it? good morning. absolutely. there are different things to - need it? good morning. absolutely. there are different things to take i there are different things to take into consideration. one is how to get that aid of the ship when it arrives and into gaza. that is why the us is sending the materials and manpower needed to build this peer but the problem is it's manpower needed to build this peer but the problem is its estimated that around two months away still from being operational. in the meantime, ships that come from cyprus on this newly established maritime eight corridor will need to make alternative arrangements, the world central kitchen, the charity sending this first load across say they are doing all they can in gaza to build a sort of temporary reception peer in the meantime but of course even think you have that eight of the ship and on land, there are further issues as well. in terms of sharing it out among desperate people who need it, you saw in the report some of the dangerous and desperate scramble is we have seen around convoys, there was a report a couple of days ago five people were killed by a falling palette of aid from the otherjobs because people are desperate they will do everything they can to get the aid when it arrives and it needs to be distributed across the gaza strip. in the north of gaza it's been enormously difficult to take supplies by road, around 300,000 people it is believed are still living there, in the south more than a million have been displaced, right there on the southern tip of the gaza strip next to egypt, living in tents if they are lucky, they do not have proper homes or food tents if they are lucky, they do not have proper homes orfood or medical supplies so while all of this are starting to come in by the sea there are two key points. one is that the best and easiest way to get a day and is by road and pressure continues for that to happen and for israel to open up further crossings, or perhaps to let more a truck through. what we know world leaders are pushing for is a humanitarian ceasefire and we have heard at being said time and again, even though talks are going ahead, israel and hamas are still not in a position they are able to agree on a deal which would for a time at least bring the fighting to an end and see hostages released on palestinian prisoners released in exchange and enable a larger amount of aid to get to the people who desperately need it. ., ~ to the people who desperately need it. . ~ , ., to the people who desperately need it. . ~ i. ., to the people who desperately need it. thank you for that latest u date. it. thank you for that latest update- and _ it. thank you for that latest update. and now _ it. thank you for that latest update. and now a - it. thank you for that latest i update. and now a round-up it. thank you for that latest - update. and now a round-up of the update. and now a round—up of the other stories today. update. and now a round-up of the other stories today.— other stories today. thank you. a man jailed _ other stories today. thank you. a man jailed for— other stories today. thank you. a man jailed for the _ other stories today. thank you. a man jailed for the killing - other stories today. thank you. a man jailed for the killing of- other stories today. thank you. a i man jailed for the killing of mackay has told the bbc he is willing to come to england on where the body is buried. the 55—year—old was abducted from her home in 1969 and held to ransom after being mistaken for the wife of the media mogul rupert murdoch. other reporter has more. the search for a body on a farm in hertfordshire has taken officers from the metropolitan police to the caribbean island of trinidad & tobago. this is the home of nizamodeen hosein, one of two brothers convicted of kidnapping and murdering muriel mckay in 1969. she was the wife of alick mckay, rupert murdoch's newspaper deputy, and was taken from their home in wimbledon after being mistaken from his wife at the time, anna murdoch. arthur hosein died injail while nizamodeen was deported back to trinidad after serving 20 years in prison. muriel�*s body was neverfound, despite extensive police searches around stocking farm at the time, and another search two years ago. injanuary, muriel�*s daughter dianne and grandson mark flew to trinidad to meet hosein, who confessed to them where she was buried. they told breakfast what it was like coming face—to—face with the man who killed their mother and grandmother. he threw himself at me — i wasn't going to give him a hug — he threw himself at me and i thought about it afterwards, i think he had this feeling that i'd come to thank him for telling me where her body was. last week, detectives visited trinidad and spent several days interviewing hosein. nizamodeen hosein told the bbc that if the police want him to travel to the uk to point out the exact burial spot, he is willing to do so. the mckay's lawyer hope this is a breakthrough moment. i think he was there when the body was buried and i think he very much knows where it is. you know, i guess with time and age and so on, how precisely he can identify where that body is now, i think he'll need some help but i think he can assist the family at finding that body, yes. but their hopes may be dashed as towards the end of the visit, the mckay family said police told them hosein was unable to provide a location with any consistency. the met police say they understand how frustrating and difficult this is for muriel�*s family, and they are still working to recover her remains. louise parry, bbc news. photos in the republic of ireland have overwhelmingly voted against amending the irish constitution in two referendums. the definite proposals were around broadening the definition of family and changing the wording around the role of women in the home. the prime minister leo varadkar says the government will accept the results. pope francis has suggested that ukraine has been defeated and should not negotiate with russia to end the war. in an interview with swiss broadcaster rsi he said kim should have the courage of the white flag. president zelensky has not yet responded to the comments. lufthansa cabin crew union has called a two—day strike at two of germany's busiest airports in frankfurt and munich. the action will take place on tuesday and wednesday and is the latest in a series of walk—outs to affect the german airline. lufthansa said it has offered to increase pay by at least 10% but that was rejected by the unions. after years of negotiations donald campbell is world blue but has returned to the lake district. a team of enthusiasts spent 17 years painstakingly restoring the craft which crashed on coniston water in 1967. adam powell takes up the story. a fond farewell from the team the painstakingly rebuilt bluebird. see ya, old bitch! north shields was where the wreckage of donald campbell's famous speedboat was brought after it was recovered from the depths of coniston water. but after a legal battle, k7 was handed over to coniston's ruskin museum and its journey to its forever home began. the bluebird wing of the ruskin museum has been open since 2010 and it's been a bit like a ring without a diamond. north east engineer bill smith found, then recovered bluebird in 2001. he and his loyal band of volunteers have spent a big chunk of their lives rebuilding the jet—powered speedboat. i've always described this as a diving job that got out of hand. that's my short version! so, yeah, i did geta bit involved in the end, yeah. everyone's very proud of their work and everyone wants to clap their work off the premises and be very positive because this space you're standing in now, which is empty, will be full next week with something else. this is the end of an era and the start of a new one. for the last 20 years, bluebird has been rebuilt here in north shields. now, it's been transported over cumbria to the lake district and coniston. donald campbell died injanuary1967 attempting to break his own water speed record, pushing the boat beyond 300 mph. at a more sedate pace, it was a journey of around 120 miles on the back of a flatbed truck. in 2018, the rebuilt bluebird ran again on loch fad on the isle of bute. bluebird'sjet engine has been removed, yet the ruskin museum say they hope to one day run bluebird again on coniston. i said to brian, my partner, "i will never live long enough to see this day" and if it hadn't been for the museum and their tenacity and doggedness to see this through, i don't think i would've lived long enough to see this day. bagpipes skirl. cheering and applause. they came out in force to celebrate bluebird's return to coniston. the expectation about what happens next to this iconic speedboat is building. adam powell, bbc news. and you can see the affection for it. it is 12 minutes past eight. kim chance has _ it. it is 12 minutes past eight. kim chance has posted _ it. it i512 minutes past eight. if; “n chance has posted a picture or next known as twitter paying tribute to his mother the late queen elizabeth. look at this. beautiful and intimate moment, released as a tribute on mother's day, he has written russian all mothers on those who are missing their mother is today a peaceful mothering sunday. accompanied by a black and white image of a young king charles the late queen. the touchin: king charles the late queen. tie: touching image. beautiful. he is absolutely right to point out happy mother's day to all of those who are marking and celebrating but it is a difficult time for those who do not have their mothers around with them. it is a very thoughtful message. abs, it is a very thoughtful message. a big adjustment for anyone who has lost a mother in the last year. it is 13 minutes past eight. look at the this morning. we were saying earlier we were desperate for signs of spring and carol has delivered. not our carol kirkwood! a different carol and lancashire but there are some raindrops, fittingly. i would love to bring some springlike sunshine for mother's day but alas, it is not to be. good morning. happy mother's day. some lovely teams in lancashire we have got some blossoms here starting come out in hertfordshire but again you may be able to see the drops of rain falling from those. it is a very 50997 falling from those. it is a very soggy start for many of us this morning. here's the latest red bull image. you see the rain spreading north, into southern scotland and northern ireland, drawn towards the north—west of scotland, but at this morning and some breaks in the rain across central and southern areas and it's here that you may start to see some breaks in the cloud to give us some better spots and sunshine this afternoon but elsewhere the rate continues. let's look at things at 3pm. you may be thinking of getting outside for a walk but some sunny spells on the odd scattered shower, but for north wales and the midlands and eastern england it remains cloudy and wet. to the east of the pennines turns drier this afternoon and cloudy, patchy rain for northern ireland and north—west scotland there will be sunny spells. temperatures for many of us lower than yesterday because of the thick cloud and the rain so about 7—11 but five or 6 degrees in the north—east of scotland. into tonight, the band of rain fades away, perhaps lingering in the far south—east of england, rain coming into western scotland but with lots of cloud into monday it will be frost free, around 4—7 . we have this easterly wind bringing lots of cloud across the uk, need to keep a close eye on the rain in the south east which could clip norfolk, suffolk, essex and kent, more rain in western scotland. elsewhere there could be breaks in the cloud developing especially in the west, temperatures 7—11 . and of course with ramadan starting these will be fairly important over the next month or so, the sunrise and sunset times and you can find these on the bbc weather app. and you can find these on the bbc weatherapp. not and you can find these on the bbc weather app. not quite 12 hours yet, we must wait for the equinox for that to happen, that will happen on the 22nd, 23rd of march but as we go through the rest of the week at low pressure moving into the far north and west with some rain. crucially, the wind coming from the south—west, but a mind that direction, you see the orange colour is returning on the orange colour is returning on the map so temperatures at the moment roundabout or below average as we go through the week, temperatures rising, about 15 or 16 degrees, the driest weather in the south and east. further north and west staying unsettled through the week, rain at times but here temperatures 11—15. week, rain at times but here temperatures 11—15 . the week, rain at times but here temperatures 11—15 . the sunshine week, rain at times but here temperatures 11—15 . the sunshine is dry to peek through. temperatures 11-15 . the sunshine is dry to peek through.— dry to peek through. thank you. it is 17 minutes _ dry to peek through. thank you. it is 17 minutes past _ dry to peek through. thank you. it is 17 minutes past eight. _ dry to peek through. thank you. it is 17 minutes past eight. safety i is 17 minutes past eight. safety advice has been given to households following an increase in tumble dryer fires. following an increase in tumble dryer fires-— following an increase in tumble d erfires. , ., dryer fires. last year there were 439 incidents _ dryer fires. last year there were 439 incidents in _ dryer fires. last year there were 439 incidents in england - dryer fires. last year there were i 439 incidents in england involving those fires, that is eight per week. in a survey of more than 4000 adults across the uk one in seven said they use their drivers overnight while they are asleep. tsine use their drivers overnight while they are asleep.— use their drivers overnight while they are asleep. one in 20 admit to never cleaning _ they are asleep. one in 20 admit to never cleaning it _ they are asleep. one in 20 admit to never cleaning it which _ they are asleep. one in 20 admit to never cleaning it which is _ they are asleep. one in 20 admit to never cleaning it which is highly - never cleaning it which is highly flammable from the filter. three homes in north _ flammable from the filter. three homes in north wales _ flammable from the filter. three homes in north wales were - flammable from the filter. three | homes in north wales were badly damaged by tumble dryer fires homes in north wales were badly damaged by tumble dryerfires in just one week earlier this month. our reporter has been speaking to one family that has been affected. this is the room where the fire started — this is the room where the fire started. �* ., ., , started. before emma left she switched off _ started. before emma left she switched off the _ started. before emma left she switched off the tumble - started. before emma left she switched off the tumble dryer| started. before emma left she i switched off the tumble dryer and open the door. the switched off the tumble dryer and open the door-— open the door. the fire was contained _ open the door. the fire was contained here, _ open the door. the fire was contained here, the - open the door. the fire was contained here, the other i open the door. the fire was - contained here, the other rooms, the windows— contained here, the other rooms, the windows had — contained here, the other rooms, the windows had melted and even the rooms— windows had melted and even the rooms were at the fire wasn't. emma and her partner— rooms were at the fire wasn't. emma and her partner are _ rooms were at the fire wasn't. emma and her partner are getting _ rooms were at the fire wasn't. emma and her partner are getting married i and her partner are getting married in a couple of weeks and they have five children between them and thankfully, no one was home when the driver caught fire.— driver caught fire. when the mac when ou driver caught fire. when the mac when you are — driver caught fire. when the mac when you are right _ driver caught fire. when the mac when you are right here, - driver caught fire. when the mac when you are right here, what i driver caught fire. when the mac| when you are right here, what did you see? — when you are right here, what did you see? all the neighbours were outside. — you see? all the neighbours were outside. i— you see? all the neighbours were outside, i was in disbelief. i instinctively walked into the house. i instinctively walked into the house. i could _ instinctively walked into the house. i could have actually got lost in the house. and ijust feel stupid for the _ the house. and ijust feel stupid for the fact i risked going in. the fire was for the fact i risked going in. tie: fire was contained in the utility room. the heat so extreme the windows melted. the kitchen, dining room and living room have been completely destroyed by the smoke. this area, everything is totally gone — this area, everything is totally gone this _ this area, everything is totally gone. this in any sort of sentimental things, gone. this in any sort of sentimentalthings, bits and bobs that we _ sentimentalthings, bits and bobs that we have saved so hard for, i am 'ust that we have saved so hard for, i am just lost— that we have saved so hard for, i am just lost for— that we have saved so hard for, i am just lost for words. the that we have saved so hard for, i am just lost for words.— just lost for words. the latest fi . ures just lost for words. the latest figures from _ just lost for words. the latest figures from wales _ just lost for words. the latest figures from wales three - just lost for words. the latest figures from wales three fire | figures from wales three fire services show that around 158 fires every year start in big household appliances. for example, fridges or washing machines. 57% of those start in tumble dryers. washing machines. 57% of those start in tumble dryers-— in tumble dryers. people turn their d ers on in tumble dryers. people turn their dryers on and _ in tumble dryers. people turn their dryers on and then _ in tumble dryers. people turn their dryers on and then go _ in tumble dryers. people turn their dryers on and then go out - in tumble dryers. people turn their dryers on and then go out of- in tumble dryers. people turn their dryers on and then go out of the i dryers on and then go out of the house or to bed. they contain fast moving parts, don't overload sockets, especially high wattage appliances, they need a dedicated 13 amp fuse. look out for any signs of torture or burn marks on plugs or cables. most importantly make sure you have a working smoke alarm and tested regularly, we recommend once a week. brute tested regularly, we recommend once a week. ~ ., tested regularly, we recommend once aweek. ~ . , tested regularly, we recommend once aweek. . i, a week. we have absolutely been blown away _ a week. we have absolutely been blown away by — a week. we have absolutely been blown away by the support - a week. we have absolutely been blown away by the support we i a week. we have absolutely been i blown away by the support we have had in _ blown away by the support we have had in the — blown away by the support we have had in the community. i have lived here _ had in the community. i have lived here two— had in the community. i have lived here two years and met neighbours that i_ here two years and met neighbours that i didn't even know. it here two years and met neighbours that i didn't even know.— that i didn't even know. it will be several months _ that i didn't even know. it will be several months before _ that i didn't even know. it will be several months before the - that i didn't even know. it will be j several months before the family that i didn't even know. it will be - several months before the family can return home. they hope that sharing their ordeal will help raise awareness about tumble dryer safety. alan wynne, bbc news. we are joined by a representative of electrical safety first, really shocking pictures and things could have been so much worse for that family, eight of these incidents every week? i know, it is one of the leading causes — know, it is one of the leading causes of— know, it is one of the leading causes of appliance fires, tumble dryers _ causes of appliance fires, tumble dryers it's— causes of appliance fires, tumble dryers. it's quite important that if you are _ dryers. it's quite important that if you are buying a new tumble dryer, make _ you are buying a new tumble dryer, make sure — you are buying a new tumble dryer, make sure you register it with the manufacturer because that way if there _ manufacturer because that way if there is— manufacturer because that way if there is a — manufacturer because that way if there is a problem with your machine. _ there is a problem with your machine, they can get in contact with you — machine, they can get in contact with you if_ machine, they can get in contact with you. if you do not register it there _ with you. if you do not register it there is— with you. if you do not register it there is no— with you. if you do not register it there is no way they can get in contact — there is no way they can get in contact with you to let you know there _ contact with you to let you know there is — contact with you to let you know there is a — contact with you to let you know there is a problem. even if you have bought— there is a problem. even if you have bought a _ there is a problem. even if you have bought a tumble dryer and you have not registered it, you can still check— not registered it, you can still check whether it has been recalled or not— check whether it has been recalled or not by— check whether it has been recalled or not by going on the government website _ or not by going on the government website or— or not by going on the government website or on the electrical safety first sight— website or on the electrical safety first sight and doing a search on your— first sight and doing a search on your model. all first sight and doing a search on your model-— your model. all dos and don'ts because often _ your model. all dos and don'ts because often people - your model. all dos and don'ts because often people think, i because often people think, especially if they are on a plan that gives them cheaper electricity they might think that the appliances on especially the dryer or put it on while i am out and i come back and it is done. are there dos and don'ts to avoid if something does go wrong? absolutely. don't run it overnight if you _ absolutely. don't run it overnight if you can — absolutely. don't run it overnight if you can avoid it. sometimes, we all need _ if you can avoid it. sometimes, we all need clothes in the morning. and you need _ all need clothes in the morning. and you need to — all need clothes in the morning. and you need to run it overnight. if you do need _ you need to run it overnight. if you do need to— you need to run it overnight. if you do need to do that make sure you have _ do need to do that make sure you have working smoke alarms on each floor of— have working smoke alarms on each floor of the — have working smoke alarms on each floor of the building. because that way, _ floor of the building. because that way it— floor of the building. because that way, if something goes wrong, you .et way, if something goes wrong, you get a _ way, if something goes wrong, you get a warning and it alerts you unless— get a warning and it alerts you unless you get out of the building because _ unless you get out of the building because when fires happen at night, you know. _ because when fires happen at night, you know, we are asleep. and the reactions— you know, we are asleep. and the reactions are delayed and that is when _ reactions are delayed and that is when the — reactions are delayed and that is when the worst problems can happen. and it's _ when the worst problems can happen. and it's not _ when the worst problems can happen. and it's not necessarily about the models per se, it can be done to the maintenance as well. lots of people watching, one in 20 will be guilty of never cleaning the lint which is highly flammable, the months can tick by without you realising. that is ritht. tick by without you realising. that is right- what _ tick by without you realising. that is right. what you've got is a filter— is right. what you've got is a filter that _ is right. what you've got is a filter that needs to be cleaned every— filter that needs to be cleaned every time you use the machine. every— every time you use the machine. every time? _ every time you use the machine. every time? every time, that is near the door— every time? every time, that is near the door but— every time? every time, that is near the door but what a lot of people don't _ the door but what a lot of people don't realise i5 the door but what a lot of people don't realise is that if you have a condenser— don't realise is that if you have a condenser type tumble dryer or a heat pump tumble dryer that will actually — heat pump tumble dryer that will actually have also a second filter that needs to be checked periodically. it's important that people — periodically. it's important that people read the manufacturer instructions or if you have lost them, — instructions or if you have lost them, get _ instructions or if you have lost them, get a copy of them online because — them, get a copy of them online because cleaning out those filters is really _ because cleaning out those filters is really important. first of all that— is really important. first of all that will— is really important. first of all that will help save you money because — that will help save you money because clean filters mean the machine — because clean filters mean the machine works more efficiently. and secondly _ machine works more efficiently. and secondly, if— machine works more efficiently. and secondly, if they build up, the lint .ets secondly, if they build up, the lint gets out— secondly, if they build up, the lint gets out of— secondly, if they build up, the lint gets out of the filters and on to other— gets out of the filters and on to other parts of the machine, that is when _ other parts of the machine, that is when you — other parts of the machine, that is when you get the fire risk. a blocked _ when you get the fire risk. a blocked filter in itself will not cause — blocked filter in itself will not cause a — blocked filter in itself will not cause a fire, the machine will have been _ cause a fire, the machine will have been tested for that at the labs. it is when _ been tested for that at the labs. it is when the stuff gets blocked up and then— is when the stuff gets blocked up and then it gets into other parts of the machine like the motors and the heating _ the machine like the motors and the heating element, that is when the fires start~ — heating element, that is when the fires start. i heating element, that is when the fires start. ., ., , fires start. i have got this feeling around the _ fires start. i have got this feeling around the country _ fires start. i have got this feeling around the country there - fires start. i have got this feeling around the country there are - fires start. i have got this feeling i around the country there are people scrambling towards the tumble dryer thinking where is this filter that i need to clear? i confess i did not know what mine was and is it in different places if you have a tumble dryer or a washer dryer combination?— tumble dryer or a washer dryer combination? yes. it is. the one that ou combination? yes. it is. the one that you clean — combination? yes. it is. the one that you clean every _ combination? yes. it is. the one that you clean every day - combination? yes. it is. the one that you clean every day is - combination? yes. it is. the one. that you clean every day is usually around _ that you clean every day is usually around the — that you clean every day is usually around the door area and it is quite easy to _ around the door area and it is quite easy to get — around the door area and it is quite easy to get too so that is easy but the other— easy to get too so that is easy but the other one is usually on the outside. — the other one is usually on the outside. it— the other one is usually on the outside, it might be at the bottom of the _ outside, it might be at the bottom of the machine but it depends on the make _ of the machine but it depends on the make of— of the machine but it depends on the make of the — of the machine but it depends on the make of the machine and the model so you do— make of the machine and the model so you do need _ make of the machine and the model so you do need to look up your model to see where _ you do need to look up your model to see where the filter is and the manufacturing instructions. 30 see where the filter is and the manufacturing instructions. so often when ou manufacturing instructions. so often when you get _ manufacturing instructions. so often when you get a _ manufacturing instructions. so often when you get a new _ manufacturing instructions. so often when you get a new appliance - manufacturing instructions. so often when you get a new appliance it - manufacturing instructions. so often when you get a new appliance it is i manufacturing instructions. so often when you get a new appliance it is a | when you get a new appliance it is a tempting to put the instructions on the draw but if you go through the small print you are much better protected. small print you are much better protected-— small print you are much better rotected. ~ , , ~ ,, protected. absolutely. and if you have lost them _ protected. absolutely. and if you have lost them you _ protected. absolutely. and if you have lost them you can _ protected. absolutely. and if you have lost them you can usually i protected. absolutely. and if you i have lost them you can usually get, look at _ have lost them you can usually get, look at the — have lost them you can usually get, look at the model online, you can usually— look at the model online, you can usually get — look at the model online, you can usually get a soft copy of the instructions from the manufacturer website _ instructions from the manufacturer website it— instructions from the manufacturer website. ., , instructions from the manufacturer website. . ., , instructions from the manufacturer website. ., , ., website. it has certainly made me think twice- _ website. it has certainly made me think twice. product _ website. it has certainly made me think twice. product safety - website. it has certainly made me i think twice. product safety engineer at electrical safety first with those very basic reminders that are so easy to forget.— so easy to forget. thank you. the time is 24 — so easy to forget. thank you. the time is 24 minutes _ so easy to forget. thank you. the time is 24 minutes past _ so easy to forget. thank you. the time is 24 minutes past eight - so easy to forget. thank you. the time is 24 minutes past eight and another technology thing to be aware of, keyless cars whose owners are being urged to be vigilant after a search in vehicle thefts across the country. search in vehicle thefts across the count . , ., search in vehicle thefts across the count . , . . ., , country. themes are increasingly usint country. themes are increasingly using high-tech _ country. themes are increasingly using high-tech budgets - country. themes are increasingly using high-tech budgets which i country. themes are increasingly - using high-tech budgets which boast using high—tech budgets which boast the wireless signal from within the home. leanne brown has the details. smashing windows, using coathangers and screwdrivers. the old way of stealing a car involved brute force. but as vehicles have become more sophisticated, so has pinching them. many cars these days have a keyless entry system where you simply have a fob and you press a button. and some can even unlock when you are nearby and your device is in your pocket. lincolnshire police warn there has been a spate of keyless car thefts. to steal them, criminals use a range extender box that lengthens the range of the fob from a few metres to several hundred allowing an accomplice to start the car. you need two people but there is much less damage involved. no noise in terms of trying to break into a car, to break into a car, smashing a window, hot wiring or anything like that. all you have is one person prowling around the house and hunting for a signal and the other one crouching down next to the car waiting for a signal to be beamed to them. it is much easier for them to see that car and as a result inevitably this sort of thing is increasing. claire from hull experienced thieves targeting her street. they were walking past cars with their hands in their pockets and you could see the car lights flash as if they had been unlocked by a key fob. but our key is actually inside the house. you can then see the gentleman break into the carjust by opening the door easily, rummaging around and moving onto the next car. so they are doing multiple cars at the same time. it is heartbreaking, really, because you just think, you know, iworked hard for this. you feel that you can take what you want. the car was not stolen here but in the uk one is taken every eight minutes. that is just scary they can be that distance away and trigger it under your car is gone the next day. it really is. it is 27 minutes past eight, live music venues have provided a launch pad for various hugely successful bands but now many of those venues are struggling. more than 120 grassroots _ of those venues are struggling. more than 120 grassroots venues close their doors for good last year because of financial pressures, that's according to the music venues trust and our reporter has been to meet an owner in essex. these are just some of the bouncer performed at the hot box, a not—for—profit venuein at the hot box, a not—for—profit venue in chelmsford staging original music. this venue is under the arch of the railway viaduct and you can probably hear a train going over it now. it has capacity for 100 people which are said to be part of the charm but the problem is it's almost £50,000 in debt. dave is looking to take on a second job so money can keep the venue going.— keep the venue going. venues are ttettin in keep the venue going. venues are getting in a _ keep the venue going. venues are getting in a lot — keep the venue going. venues are getting in a lot of _ keep the venue going. venues are getting in a lot of trouble - keep the venue going. venues are getting in a lot of trouble and - keep the venue going. venues are getting in a lot of trouble and into| getting in a lot of trouble and into debt and they are struggling to make ends meet. spiralling costs. you cannot put the cost of four tickets, for alcohol. cannot put the cost of four tickets, foralcohol. he cannot put the cost of four tickets, for alcohol-— for alcohol. he and other music venues will _ for alcohol. he and other music venues will be _ for alcohol. he and other music venues will be pushing - for alcohol. he and other music venues will be pushing the - venues will be pushing the government to put a £1 ticket levy on stadium and arena shows to give to grassroots venues to stop them closing. to grassroots venues to stop them closin: . , to grassroots venues to stop them closint. , , .,,._ , closing. the uk is probably, is certainly one _ closing. the uk is probably, is certainly one of— closing. the uk is probably, is certainly one of the _ closing. the uk is probably, is certainly one of the leaders i closing. the uk is probably, is certainly one of the leaders in | certainly one of the leaders in popular music of all genres. and if they want to continue to get the revenues generated by these musicians, then they will have to start supporting the training grounds that make them into the stars that they are.— grounds that make them into the stars that they are. cater for kings is described _ stars that they are. cater for kings is described as _ stars that they are. cater for kings is described as an _ stars that they are. cater for kings is described as an emerging - stars that they are. cater for kings| is described as an emerging british singer and songwriter and her first headline gig was here. i can singer and songwriter and her first headline gig was here.— headline gig was here. i can trust this venue _ headline gig was here. i can trust this venue will _ headline gig was here. i can trust this venue will support _ headline gig was here. i can trust this venue will support me - headline gig was here. i can trust this venue will support me with i this venue will support me with whatever i do, i want to put on my first ever full band gig whatever i do, i want to put on my first everfull band gig here whatever i do, i want to put on my first ever full band gig here and they are so open to that. we were in berlin. , , ,., , berlin. they were messaging us sa int berlin. they were messaging us saying pick _ berlin. they were messaging us saying pick up — berlin. they were messaging us saying pick up your _ berlin. they were messaging us saying pick up your phone, - berlin. they were messaging usj saying pick up your phone, what berlin. they were messaging us - saying pick up your phone, what are you playing,. we run him back and he said you _ you playing,. we run him back and he said you have — you playing,. we run him back and he said you have got alice cooper. a local said you have got alice cooper. local band hasjust been signed to local band has just been signed to support the american rock singer and songwriter and they often perform here at the hotbox. it songwriter and they often perform here at the hotbox.— here at the hotbox. it would be impossible _ here at the hotbox. it would be impossible to _ here at the hotbox. it would be impossible to get _ here at the hotbox. it would be impossible to get gigs - here at the hotbox. it would be impossible to get gigs that - here at the hotbox. it would be impossible to get gigs that are | impossible to get gigs that are bigger— impossible to get gigs that are bigger without starting at this level— bigger without starting at this level and without that experience a play to _ level and without that experience a play to a _ level and without that experience a play to a smaller crowd in getting your name — play to a smaller crowd in getting your name out there you would not .et your name out there you would not get the _ your name out there you would not get the gates. fat your name out there you would not get the gates-— get the gates. fat boy slim has performed _ get the gates. fat boy slim has performed at — get the gates. fat boy slim has performed at the _ get the gates. fat boy slim has performed at the hotbox - get the gates. fat boy slim has| performed at the hotbox before get the gates. fat boy slim has - performed at the hotbox before and he will perform again next month in a fundraiser to help keep the doors open. it is really tricky at the moment because your disposable income is diminishing so you think you got go to fewer gigs but those venues are priceless, it is they use them or not is the scenario. the challenge for the as if— not is the scenario. the challenge for the as if they _ not is the scenario. the challenge for the as if they put _ not is the scenario. the challenge for the as if they put prices - not is the scenario. the challenge for the as if they put prices up - not is the scenario. the challenge for the as if they put prices up to | for the as if they put prices up to try and make more and survive people made them think i have not got the spare cash, i want to stay and instead, such a dilemma. such a shame to _ instead, such a dilemma. such a shame to see — instead, such a dilemma. such a shame to see the _ instead, such a dilemma. such a shame to see the doors - instead, such a dilemma. such a shame to see the doors closing i instead, such a dilemma. such a i shame to see the doors closing for good. let's find out what laura kuenssberg has got in store. how parties plan and run the economy is all that the top of the voters are but a few list, especially after a year when so many families have been struggling to make ends meet. after the chancellor's budget, this morning we are talking to rachel reeves, the woman who hopes to be the next chancellor of the exchequer. alsojoining hours, the health secretary victoria atkins. how will she explain record waiting lists in the health service and all the strains and stresses? journey for all that and more at 9am. it has just gone half past eight. it has been ten years since the controversial channel 4 documentary benefit astute first hit our tv screens. ., benefit astute first hit our tv screens. . , ., ., ., , , screens. that show follows the lives ofthe screens. that show follows the lives of the residents _ screens. that show follows the lives of the residents of _ screens. that show follows the lives of the residents of james _ screens. that show follows the lives of the residents of james turner - of the residents ofjames turner street in birmingham, where it was claimed 95% of them did not work. while some branded accrual and exploitative, others said that it shone a light on written has a crumbling benefit system. i shone a light on written has a crumbling benefit system. i think! not about crumbling benefit system. i think! got about 4-7 _ crumbling benefit system. i think! got about 4.7 million _ crumbling benefit system. i think! got about 4.7 million the - crumbling benefit system. i think! got about 4.7 million the first - got about 4.7 million the first episode. no episode on channel 4 has done that in the last 20 years. the roduction done that in the last 20 years. the production was all right until the show— production was all right until the show actually aired, then no one heard _ show actually aired, then no one heard from — show actually aired, then no one heard from them. they made all this money, _ heard from them. they made all this money and — heard from them. they made all this money, and it was like when it was like what _ money, and it was like when it was like what is — money, and it was like when it was like what is ours?— like what is ours? who were for a document — like what is ours? who were for a document about _ like what is ours? who were for a document about one _ like what is ours? who were for a document about one road - like what is ours? who were for a document about one road in - document about one road in birmingham would become one of all time. hundreds of complaints, nationwide debates about the welfare system. even a decade on, the very mention of benefits some of the people and you didn't even live here. ethnic mother to sherrell cerda starring in the show opened up new opportunities. —— we only got paid £50 worth of vouchers, and we let them into our home, all these things. just and we let them into our home, all these things-— these things. just to get £50 worth of vouchers — these things. just to get £50 worth of vouchers that _ these things. just to get £50 worth of vouchers that didn't _ these things. just to get £50 worth of vouchers that didn't even - these things. just to get £50 worth | of vouchers that didn't even stretch was a bit of a shambles. latte of vouchers that didn't even stretch was a bit of a shambles.— was a bit of a shambles. love mum productions — was a bit of a shambles. love mum productions has _ was a bit of a shambles. love mum productions has been _ was a bit of a shambles. love mum productions has been criticised - was a bit of a shambles. love mum productions has been criticised forl productions has been criticised for a misleading residents about the show and for not providing enough support afterwards. the executive producer said none of that is true. the documentary is about being true to life and someone's experience. the murdoch press and all that crowd are the ones who twisted the public�*s perception about all these people. in terms of after—care, we move that are of the street, we put her in a hotel. one guy moved to cardiff, we put him in rehab. we did a lot for people. cardiff, we put him in rehab. we did a lot for people-— a lot for people. what is it like in james a lot for people. what is it like in james turner _ a lot for people. what is it like in james turner street _ a lot for people. what is it like in james turner street today? - a lot for people. what is it like in james turner street today? this | james turner street today? this school is now rated outstanding and a green space has been set up to promote community pride. figures obtained by the bbc showed that the number of people in receipt of benefits in the area around the street is about the same. the number of recorded crimes has gone up by more than 1400. mother of four angelina moved to the road in 2017, three years after the programme was broadcast. irate three years after the programme was broadcast. ~ ., ., ., ~' three years after the programme was broadcast. ~ ., ., ., ~ ., broadcast. we are looking for another place _ broadcast. we are looking for another place to _ broadcast. we are looking for another place to stay - broadcast. we are looking for| another place to stay because broadcast. we are looking for. another place to stay because he broadcast. we are looking for- another place to stay because he is not good for us, we don't like this street. inside the house, in your room we have tried everything possible, but the rats keep coming. you think more of less 50 programme that was— you think more of less 50 programme that was done, that would be some assistance — that was done, that would be some assistance to the home owners, or generally— assistance to the home owners, or generally to improve the area. but instead _ generally to improve the area. but instead it — generally to improve the area. but instead it has gone down worse. it is not _ instead it has gone down worse. it is not fit _ instead it has gone down worse. it is not fit for— instead it has gone down worse. it is not fit for human consumption! bearing _ is not fit for human consumption! bearing hymns city councillor sybil spencer is the authority has done what i can to support the street, including improving lighting and organising job fairs.— including improving lighting and organising job fairs. organising 'ob fairs. there were a lot of organising job fairs. there were a lot of homeless _ organising job fairs. there were a lot of homeless people _ organising job fairs. there were a lot of homeless people coming, i organising job fairs. there were a i lot of homeless people coming, so they housed them there. the council cleaned the area, the council tried its best. they can so try to allow people to live a decent life. they try to give them jobs, some took it and some wouldn't take it. i do have s math and some wouldn't take it. i do have sympathy for — and some wouldn't take it. i do have sympathy for people _ and some wouldn't take it. i do have sympathy for people who _ and some wouldn't take it. i do have sympathy for people who say - and some wouldn't take it. i do have sympathy for people who say that i and some wouldn't take it. i do have| sympathy for people who say that his hard our— sympathy for people who say that his hard our street, we have got a reputation _ hard our street, we have got a reputation we did not ask for. it was not — reputation we did not ask for. it was not our— reputation we did not ask for. it was not our motive to do that. our expectation — was not our motive to do that. our expectation was that this would be a series— expectation was that this would be a series that _ expectation was that this would be a series that would put it on the radar~ — series that would put it on the radar. could you do it again? you couldn't— radar. could you do it again? you couldn't call— radar. could you do it again? you couldn't call it benefits street, because — couldn't call it benefits street, because i— couldn't call it benefits street, because i think the title has become toxic _ because i think the title has become toxic we _ because i think the title has become toxic. we are living in 2024, the situation — toxic. we are living in 2024, the situation for some people is probably a lot worse than it was in 2014 _ probably a lot worse than it was in 2014. another version of benefits street _ 2014. another version of benefits street is— 2014. another version of benefits street is possible. a 2014. another version of benefits street is possible.— street is possible. a decade after it aired, the _ street is possible. a decade after it aired, the stars _ street is possible. a decade after it aired, the stars of _ street is possible. a decade after it aired, the stars of benefits - it aired, the stars of benefits street have long moved on from james turner street. but while james turner street. but while james turner street. but while james turner street ever move on from its association with benefits street? really interesting reflections, a decade on from benefits street. time now to find what's happening in the world of sport. a little focus yesterday on the by i’ug rugby and the six nations firing up some interest. slightly underwhelming beforehand, but marcus smith englandhero yesterday against ireland. also italy beating scotland. we are is coming up against france later on. great if see firing gear. what a day in the six nations. first italy, then england ripped up the form book. the terms of a comeback win against scotland. england fittingly spot ahead of the final we can after beating chevy ship leaders benefits street. there are no rehearsals, just moments. marcus smith took his first italy, then england ripped up the form book. the terms of a comeback win against scotland. england fittingly spot ahead of the final we can after beating chevy ship leaders benefits street. there are no rehearsals, just moments. marcus smith's pinna to keep the championship alive. in clinical�*s first came with the starting 15, with smith on the bench and ollie lawrence in at the corner. ireland's penalty give them the lead. england kept shifting the ball stretching ireland. this move when all the way back to the full—back. ireland's captain was in the sin ben earl too strong. ireland were still in front. but could they stop james strong. ireland were still in front. but could they stopjames lou? no. england four points behind, the next kick would be the last. marcus smith knew it. i cool drop goal. 24 e—22. twickenham has rarely witnessed a finish like that. it brought everyone here to lie. but the six nations tournament is strong when every game is competitive. from from london to rome. how italy will get a win after such a long wait. but scotland excelled in at the first half, scoring three try. now here comes that the son of a famous australian, night in england, born in italy. to stephen lorenzo varney, welsh born, italian mum. it finished 31-29. and welsh born, italian mum. it finished 31—29. and pride, felt like a championship. afterfree match is in this year's six nations, wales are yet to win. they welcome france to cardiff this afternoon. warren gatlin's side are hoping to turn the fortunes against a misfiring french team. irate fortunes against a misfiring french team. ~ , ., , ., ., . team. we 'ust really want to win. we feel we team. we just really want to win. we feel we have — team. we just really want to win. we feel we have been _ team. we just really want to win. we feel we have been going _ team. we just really want to win. we feel we have been going out - team. we just really want to win. we feel we have been going out k, - team. we just really want to win. we feelwe have been going out k, we i feel we have been going out k, we want to try to put a complete performance together. there have been parts of our game we have been really happy with and a number of things we need to fix up as well. we know we are on a journey, but we are trying to fast—track things as quickly as we possibly can. sunday will be a good stepping stone for that if we win.— will be a good stepping stone for that if we win. , . ., that if we win. drama in the premier lea . ue that if we win. drama in the premier league after — that if we win. drama in the premier league after a _ that if we win. drama in the premier league after a late _ that if we win. drama in the premier league after a late winner— that if we win. drama in the premier league after a late winner from - that if we win. drama in the premier league after a late winner from kai l league after a late winner from kai havertz gave them a 2—1win over brentford. they took the lead, but a whole from aaron ramsdale gave brentford a chance to equalise. just when it looked like brentford would hang on for a point, kai havertz�*s late header made it four games winning four mikel arteta's side. ida winning four mikel arteta's side. in? consistency, the show and the results. many fantastic games, so enjoy that, now fully focused on felt all. ~ ., ~ ~' enjoy that, now fully focused on felt all. ~ ., ~ ~ ~ ., felt all. we now mikel arteta will be watching _ felt all. we now mikel arteta will be watching one _ felt all. we now mikel arteta will be watching one of _ felt all. we now mikel arteta will be watching one of the _ felt all. we now mikel arteta will be watching one of the most - felt all. we now mikel arteta will. be watching one of the most eagerly awaited games of the season, second—place liverpool taking on a champions manchester is city, who are currently third. jurgen klopp now is win at anfield could be the difference. i now is win at anfield could be the difference. ., _ now is win at anfield could be the difference-— now is win at anfield could be the difference. ., , ., ., difference. i to say second to none, or is anybody _ difference. i to say second to none, or is anybody offended _ difference. i to say second to none, or is anybody offended by _ difference. i to say second to none, or is anybody offended by that? - difference. i to say second to none, or is anybody offended by that? it i or is anybody offended by that? it is really good and energising. massive. these are the games you want to play, these are the games you want to get a ticket in the stadium, that you want to watch. yes, and field for us is a massive, massive factor. it would be a bit embarrassing today if i was to say please help us, people. the shape they attack — please help us, people. the shape they attack as _ please help us, people. the shape they attack as a _ please help us, people. the shape they attack as a little _ please help us, people. the shape they attack as a little bit _ they attack as a little bit different than the previous seasons. the quality — different than the previous seasons. the quality of some new players make the game _ the quality of some new players make the game a _ the quality of some new players make the game a little bit different. the main _ the game a little bit different. the main patterns are the same, so we know— main patterns are the same, so we know we _ main patterns are the same, so we know we took a while. we have to adjust _ know we took a while. we have to adjust the — know we took a while. we have to adjust the forms, the quality of individual— adjust the forms, the quality of individual player5 adjust the forms, the quality of individual players that they have. but at _ individual players that they have. but at the — individual players that they have. but at the same time, knowing that you have _ but at the same time, knowing that you have to— but at the same time, knowing that you have to take a look. you have to adjust _ you have to take a look. you have to adjust something to be more comfortable with the players that we have _ comfortable with the players that we have. ., ., ~' comfortable with the players that we have. ., ., ~ ., ., ., comfortable with the players that we have. ., ., ., , ., have. looking forward to seeing that level be renewed _ have. looking forward to seeing that level be renewed later _ have. looking forward to seeing that level be renewed later on. _ level be renewed later on. manchester united can look ahead to their fa cup quarterfinal tie with liverpool on st patrick's day after a 2—1 win over liverpool on st patrick's day after a 2—1win over everton. bruno fernandes calmly slotted the ball home for the first. for the second penalty he handed the ball to marcus rashford. they keep their chances of qualifying for the chavvy is a link alive as everton struggle in the 16. you always have to fight for your points. everton have ever had a good style of play, very good structure, difficult to beat. other teams are really struggling with them. but i have to say, we created a lot of chances. ~ , ., . ., ., chances. moamer snatched a point and home to sheffield _ chances. moamer snatched a point and home to sheffield united _ chances. moamer snatched a point and home to sheffield united coming - chances. moamer snatched a point and home to sheffield united coming from | home to sheffield united coming from two goals down. —— bournemouth's snatched a point. sheffield united and off the bottom of the table. irate and off the bottom of the table. we have a and off the bottom of the table. - have a quarter of a season to go, i think we are off the bottom today, so we will enjoy that. i am not jumping through hoops because we got off the bottom. and that at night medals given up because we put a decent performance in.— medals given up because we put a decent performance in. luton town is a draw seconds _ decent performance in. luton town is a draw seconds before _ decent performance in. luton town is a draw seconds before the _ decent performance in. luton town is a draw seconds before the final - a draw seconds before the final whistle at selhurst park. the 14th, eight points clear of litton and the bottom free. i eight points clear of litton and the bottom free-— bottom free. i think that shows a lot about this _ bottom free. i think that shows a lot about this group, _ bottom free. i think that shows a lot about this group, this - bottom free. i think that shows a lot about this group, this team, i lot about this group, this team, this club. we are in this fight and we're not going away. i am going to make sure that we patch ourselves up and we will see what we can put out on wednesday. we have got another difficult game to come. stand on wednesday. we have got another difficult game to come.— difficult game to come. and wolves are one place _ difficult game to come. and wolves are one place and _ difficult game to come. and wolves are one place and one _ difficult game to come. and wolves are one place and one point - difficult game to come. and wolves are one place and one point away i are one place and one point away from the european places after beating phil to—1. i'm delighted that the fans get to dream about it. obviously my aim is to win next weekend, to try and recover the players. make sure we are in a good spot. let's see. european football, from where we have been at the start of the season and the injuries we have had to deal with, would be one of the most ridiculous achievements, but let's see what we can do, the group keep surprising people. tum see what we can do, the group keep surprising people-— surprising people. two scottish cup fixtures today. _ surprising people. two scottish cup fixtures today, celtic _ surprising people. two scottish cup fixtures today, celtic house - fixtures today, celtic house livingston and rangers travel to hibernian. aberdeen at in the last four after if you have hit one win over kilmarnock. they are one, the interim manager, confirmed he was leaving the club with immediate effect. i leaving the club with immediate effect. ., , ., , leaving the club with immediate effect. ., ., , leaving the club with immediate effect. ., ., ., effect. i only came to help dave and alan out, effect. i only came to help dave and alan out. to — effect. i only came to help dave and alan out. to try _ effect. i only came to help dave and alan out, to try to _ effect. i only came to help dave and alan out, to try to steady _ effect. i only came to help dave and alan out, to try to steady the - effect. i only came to help dave and alan out, to try to steady the ship. i alan out, to try to steady the ship. unfortunately we haven't got the right results in the league. i thought i ought to try and get through the cup. i know that there are well on their way now to getting are well on their way now to getting a new manager. i have been telling them for the past couple of weeks they have what you push forward now and try and get a new manager as quickly as possible, and that's what they are doing. we decided only to that today was going to be the day, and am glad i left on a high. defending women's fa cup champions chelsea hope to take... leicester beat liverpool 2—0. manchester united beat brighton 4—0. in tennis, and a raducanu save some valuable energy, and she might need it given her next opponent at indian wells in california. her opponent of ukraine retired in their second round clash with what appeared to be a stomach injury. it a challenge to come for her, she will face australian open champion and world number two aryna sabalenka in at the third round. wigan warriors have gone top of super league after thumping the broncos. they were club champions dominated and ran in ten tries with harvey hill going over twice. they have now won all free of the games while broncos have lost all four of their errors. catalans dragons are preferred, tom davies with the last of the four tries. yesterday we told you about oliver bearman, the 18—year—old from essex set to become the youngest briton to race in formula 1. he did accomplish that in saudi arabia. max verstappen one, a nice victory in a row for him, but oliver bearman was allowed to its driver of the day by fans. as dreams go, this must�*ve been hard to beat for oliver bearman and his dad, david. ferrari promoted their 18—year—old reserve driver from chelmsford after appendicitis ruled out carlos sainz. being thrown in at the deep end at one of the sport's toughest circuits, he started cautiously from 11th. despite being the new boy, he avoided the dangers that caught lance stroll out. during the safety car, ferrari brought bearman in for tyres to last him to the finish. that dropped him a place but, with every minute, his confidence grew and, 11 laps later, he'd overtaken three drivers, including the experienced nico hulkenberg. when fellow britons lando norris and lewis hamilton had to stop for tyres, bearman moved to seventh and stayed there. i really enjoyed it. it was so much fun out there. the first driver to congratulate him was seven—time world champion hamilton, and that was just the start of the plaudits. seventh in your first race in formula 1, having done only fp3 in a new car, it's just hugely impressive, so i'm sure he's extremely proud but everybody has noticed how talented he is and, i guess, it'sjust a matter of time before he comes here in formula 1. the youngest man to race for ferrari seems to have a great future ahead of him. nick parrott, bbc news. looks good in that ferrari outfit. i've also got a lot of time for his hair! it i've also got a lot of time for his hair! ., ., i've also got a lot of time for his hair! a, ,,, �* hair! it looks effortless but i'm sure it takes _ hair! it looks effortless but i'm sure it takes a _ hair! it looks effortless but i'm sure it takes a lot _ hair! it looks effortless but i'm sure it takes a lot of _ hair! it looks effortless but i'm sure it takes a lot of effort. i hair! it looks effortless but i'm| sure it takes a lot of effort. his poor mother watching him on mother's day. my heart would be in my mouth. i wonder if she helped him learn to drive cars help of his three—point turns, reversing round the corner, and now f one. ida turns, reversing round the corner, and now f one-— and now f one. no ma'or faults hopefully! i and now f one. no ma'or faults hopefully! after_ and now f one. no major faults hopefully! after suffering - and now f one. no major faults hopefully! after suffering from | hopefully! after suffering from health problems _ hopefully! after suffering from health problems in _ hopefully! after suffering from health problems in her- hopefully! after suffering from health problems in her late i hopefully! after suffering from i health problems in her late 30s, kirsty booth decided to take up steeplechasing, athletics event that sees competitors tackle an obstacle course on a running track. 15 years later that hobby has not only taken her around the world, she has no strung together a string of record breaking titles. by day, kirstie is a hairdresser at her home salon in somerset. but in her spare time she is a champion runner and steeplechaser. i had health problems later on in my 30s and i decided i needed to get on with it and see what i could do. so steeplechasing is an athletics event on a 400 metre track held outdoors and the distances are 2000 metres or 3000 metres, usually. you have four fixed barriers and a waterjump. it's not the sort of sport you start in your 405 but i got into a good place with my running and my strength from running and i was able to give it a go. as you can see it is not for the fainthearted. i will do that again because i want a little more drive in. she has broken british records and world records. the steeplechase world record is probably the one i am most proud of because it actually took me quite a few attemptss to build up through to that time that season and it was a windy day and it was unexpected. the race just went really well. to take it up in your early 405 having never done it before is incredible and in many ways she is redefining what is possible with age and doing amazing things. and recently she was shortlisted for an athletics magazine title alongside some well—known names. another person was also nominated for masters athlete and to be recognised against those top names is quite unexpected. this year i hope to qualify for senior british championships in the summer. remember the name — kirstie booth, from somerset — as she continues to take the world of steeple chasing by storm. impressive stuff, good luck with the qualifying. hollywood is rolling out the red carpet, we are rolling out our glitzy screens in preparation for its biggest and glitziest night of the year, the oscars. stars will gather in los angeles to celebrate the great cinematic achievements of 2023. oppenheimer is expected to be the big winner. another year at the oscars! the biggest night in hollywood is back and the competition is as tough as ever. we're in a race against the nazis. if you thought a dense three—hour biographical might struggle with audiences, you'd have been wrong. oppenheimer, about the creator of the atomic bomb, was a huge box office. now cillian murphy is up for best actor... we'll remember this day! ..christopher nolan for best director and it's the favourite to win the oscar for best picture. but in the battle of the big—name directors, it'll be competing against killers of the flower moon, by martin scorsese, who's now the most nominated movie director alive. flows freely here now. the oscars is the most extravagant night of award season, so there's lots of preparation work going on here right now to make sure everything is perfect for the night. as for this famous red carpet, well, most of it, it's all covered in plastic right now to make sure not too many people get their grubby feet on it before the celebs arrive. hey, barbie. but unlike in barbie world, perhaps girls don't get to have all the fun at the oscars, as margot robbie missed out on an acting nomination and greta gerwig was passed over for best director, but earned one for the screenplay. hi, barbie! instead, it's barbie's ken who's up for best supporting actor at this prestigious night. screams. i'm told its easier to get into the white house than it is to get accredited for this. so, they haven't kicked me out yet. i'm doing all right. the frankenstein—esque movie, poor things, is expected to do well with eight nominations for this quirky tale, including one for the team behind the film's production and costume design. ooh! people all across the board, sort of family, and people who aren't creative love it, people going back, seeing it twice. the feedback has been really exciting out of the industry. i need you to be precise. anatomy of a fall has sandra huller up for best actress. it's a murder mystery that leaves you guessing, and even she isn't giving anything away. we alljust wish the audience to discuss the matter, like, for days and weeks and months. we don't want to have a certain feeling in them. there's always talk about records to be broken and this year, with oppenheimer�*s 13 nominations, if it wins 12 of them, it would break the record for the most oscar wins by a single picture. but that's quite a big ask. as the best of film—making is celebrated, the one thing you can predict is there'll be a few surprises! emma vardy, bbc news, hollywood. oscar for best correspond risk goes to emma! you mention early at the cellophane on the carpet. you must net you have really meant as a start when the cellophane comes off. film critic ali plumb joins us this morning. an exciting night ahead of you. is morning. an exciting night ahead of ou. , , , ., ., , ., you. is oppenheimer going to steal it? it does feel _ you. is oppenheimer going to steal it? it does feel like _ you. is oppenheimer going to steal it? it does feel like it _ you. is oppenheimer going to steal it? it does feel like it is _ it? it does feel like it is oppenheimer�*s night tonight. christopher nolan, what a guy. he has given us the likes of the dark knight trilogy, interstellar, inception. it feels like it is his time to win best director and for his movie to when this picture. it is a real treat for a lot people who have watched it, close to a $1 billion movie. it is actually in with a chance of winning the big prize. in recent years, relatively indie pictures have won, but now we have oppenheimer looking to take the big prize. most of us will have watched it. big prize. most of us will have watched it— big prize. most of us will have watched it. ~ . , ., ., watched it. what is it about lethal that makes _ watched it. what is it about lethal that makes you _ watched it. what is it about lethal that makes you so _ watched it. what is it about lethal that makes you so sure _ watched it. what is it about lethal that makes you so sure that - watched it. what is it about lethal that makes you so sure that it - watched it. what is it about lethal that makes you so sure that it is i that makes you so sure that it is likely to win? it that makes you so sure that it is likely to win?— likely to win? it has had quite a few wins over _ likely to win? it has had quite a few wins over the _ likely to win? it has had quite a few wins over the award - likely to win? it has had quite a| few wins over the award season, generally. it won big at the baftas, we also have bafta winner for best director for christopher nolan as well. it has been building up a head of steam. it also has oscar flavour to it, it is based on a real person and has a big starting names. cillian murphy is likely to win best actor, paul giamatti might snag it at the last minute. we also have robert downeyjunior who looks likely to be a supporting actor. when you have different supporting award looking likely to go oppenheimer�*s why, it all builds up to best picture looking more and more likely. i5 to best picture looking more and more likely-— to best picture looking more and more likel . , . , ., more likely. is at the case that the academy tends — more likely. is at the case that the academy tends to _ more likely. is at the case that the academy tends to like _ more likely. is at the case that the academy tends to like stories - more likely. is at the case that the i academy tends to like stories based in truth? ., , , ., , ., academy tends to like stories based in truth? ., , , .,, ., ., in truth? completely. it has a long histo of in truth? completely. it has a long history of lacking _ in truth? completely. it has a long history of lacking particularly - history of lacking particularly period pieces, an opportunity to see the real live person can put the actual performance, that's something we often appreciate. you actual performance, that's something we often appreciate.— we often appreciate. you are saying how previous _ we often appreciate. you are saying how previous award _ we often appreciate. you are saying how previous award ceremonies - we often appreciate. you are saying | how previous award ceremonies give us a clue as to what will win the oscars. are any surprises possible or is always so predictable? this ear, it or is always so predictable? this year. it feels _ or is always so predictable? this year, it feels like _ or is always so predictable? this year, it feels like a _ or is always so predictable? ti 3 year, it feels like a little of the winds are sort of already decided. i'm still going to watch the ceremony, i'm going to enjoy it, we are going to have barbie songs being played. i think billie eilish will be performing, jimmy kimmel will be doing his thing for the fourth time now. but if you look at actresses in a leading role, lily gladstone, it seems almost certain she will win for best actress, likewise for best supporting actress. it is a lock, thatis supporting actress. it is a lock, that is the phrase they use. i don't think there will be big shocks, but it will still be a fun time. hath! it will still be a fun time. how would you _ it will still be a fun time. how would you rate _ it will still be a fun time. how would you rate this _ it will still be a fun time. how would you rate this year's - it will still be a fun time. how would you rate this year's movies compared to other eras? for someone like me who might not have that much time on your hands, what would be the three that you would choose? there i said, i presume you have already watch barbie and oppenheimer. i would already watch barbie and oppenheimer. iwould recommend already watch barbie and oppenheimer. i would recommend the hold overs. it is really heartfelt, dark, funny. paul giamatti is a brown actor. it is the story of this grumpy teacher in new england who is forced to look after some kids in the christmas period in the 70s. i would also like to recommend the likes of poor things. i would also like to recommend the likes of poor things.— likes of poor things. i love anything — likes of poor things. i love anything with _ likes of poor things. i love anything with ms - likes of poor things. i love anything with ms down. i likes of poor things. i love i anything with ms down. she likes of poor things. i love - anything with ms down. she won the bafta over here _ anything with ms down. she won the bafta over here in _ anything with ms down. she won the bafta over here in the _ anything with ms down. she won the bafta over here in the uk, _ anything with ms down. she won the bafta over here in the uk, so - anything with ms down. she won the bafta over here in the uk, so there i bafta over here in the uk, so there is a chance she will win. also that is a chance she will win. also that is the zone of interest, which is dark and difficult, the story of a concentration camp commandant and his family time to build a life with the most horrible thing taking place literally next door. but if you haven't seen barbie, i think it is time you saw barbie. i’tre haven't seen barbie, i think it is time you saw barbie.— haven't seen barbie, i think it is time you saw barbie. i've put an asterisk is _ time you saw barbie. i've put an asterisk is next _ time you saw barbie. i've put an asterisk is next to _ time you saw barbie. i've put an asterisk is next to those - time you saw barbie. i've put an asterisk is next to those free i time you saw barbie. i've put an i asterisk is next to those free now. do still think the oscars has an impact, do people still care these awards? this time of year every year, people ask which movies they should watch. they say, i think this time i watched barbie, time i watched oppenheimer. if it does when big, i think we will be very proud here in britain and a lot people will catch up on that film. stand will catch up on that film. and inevitably _ will catch up on that film. and inevitably now _ will catch up on that film. and inevitably now there _ will catch up on that film. and inevitably now there will be some surprises because? i inevitably now there will be some surprises because?— surprises because? i say it so i don't fall— surprises because? i say it so i don't fall asleep _ surprises because? i say it so i don't fall asleep tonight. - surprises because? i say it so i don't fall asleep tonight. i - surprises because? i say it so i | don't fall asleep tonight. i need the hubris. don't fall asleep tonight. i need the hubris-— don't fall asleep tonight. i need the hubris. ., ~' , ., �* , the hubris. thank you, ali plumb, film critic- — the hubris. thank you, ali plumb, film critic. that's _ the hubris. thank you, ali plumb, film critic. that's it _ the hubris. thank you, ali plumb, film critic. that's it from - film critic. that's it from breakfast, enjoy your mother's day, bye—bye. hello. we've poured over the tories�* budget book but how would labour make its sums add up? is this an election—winning budget? the last spring budget before the ballot box passed almost without a hitch, in the hope it could help the tories�* chances of keeping the keys to this front door. this pair making the case for another tax cut for working people. there is a big reduction in the tax bill for ordinary families and that is because the economy's turned a corner. their surprise was an eyebrow—raising promise to get rid of national insurance completely... our long term ambition is to end this unfairness. ..after mr hunt's promise last sunday to get taxes on a lower path. but this week, what's labour's rival plan for the economy at the election? a big result. we'll hear from the chess champ in line to be the country's first woman in charge of britain's budget. the truth is taxes are still going up.