not only 16 points clear, they also have a 1—0 lead. the spanish side are unbeaten. wednesday's other last 16 tie is level at one all... borussia dortmund play psv eindhoven in a match between two teams with contrasting league seasons. like inter... psv have a big lead in the netherlands... theirs is 10 points... while dortmund are out of the bundesliga title race... but have home advantage if ourfans if our fans allowed it is much easierfor us to perform if our fans allowed it is much easier for us to perform well. if our fans allowed it is much easierfor us to perform well. and it is much easier, much harderfor the opponent to perform well and this is something that we are really looking forward to but we also feel the responsibility to give something back. that is our part of the story. we need to perform well, we need to prepare ourselves, we need to be brave, we need to be ready to show everybody that we are willing to step into the next round and then we are going to get the most incredible support that you can imagine. last week they were — support that you can imagine. last week they were knocked out of the champions league by bayern munich. monday's 2—1 defeat leaves them seven points of the final european qualification place. the loot and capture more travel for the game at bournemouth on wednesday that at the premier league match scheduled after been abandoned in december when he suffered a cardiac arrest on the pitch at the vitality stadium. it was hospitalised for five days stopped for more than two and half minutes. get five days stopped for more than two and half minutes.— and half minutes. got bigger things on his mind — and half minutes. got bigger things on his mind at _ and half minutes. got bigger things on his mind at the _ and half minutes. got bigger things on his mind at the moment. - and half minutes. got bigger things on his mind at the moment. the i and half minutes. got bigger things. on his mind at the moment. the new baby, the new arrival. and, yes, he is in a position where that is his main focus right now. that being said, i think, main focus right now. that being said, ithink, going main focus right now. that being said, i think, going forward, main focus right now. that being said, ithink, going forward, would love to have him here on a weekly basis and being around it more because you would be able to lean on his experience and he will be able to help us. the his experience and he will be able to help he— to help us. the end of his wales international— to help us. the end of his wales international career _ to help us. the end of his wales international career after - to help us. the end of his wales international career after the - to help us. the end of his wales i international career after the final six nations match against italy put up six nations match against italy put up his 120 caps after making his debut as an 18—year—old that has been recalled to the team the game in cardiff which will decide the tournament's wooden bottom of the table. these says it feels like the right time to step away and he's very lucky to have lived his dream. he defended the pga tour after the fracturing of golf. he will defend his title this week and in the build—up to the event in florida he was asked why some fans may feel up the set over the direction the game has taken in recent years.— has taken in recent years. they're t in: to has taken in recent years. they're trying to do _ has taken in recent years. they're trying to do our— has taken in recent years. they're trying to do our best _ has taken in recent years. they're trying to do our best to _ has taken in recent years. they're trying to do our best to create - has taken in recent years. they're trying to do our best to create the best product for the fans but we cannot control whether or not guys want to leave the top of guys want to take the money and leave that is decision but are not going to sit here and tell guys not to take hundreds of millions of dollars were top of that is what they think is best for their life then go do it. i'm not going to city and force guys to stay an hour to hour but at the end of the day, this is where i want and, you know, we are continuing to grow what we are doing and what they are and are doing is not really a concern to me. they want, if the fans are upset then look at the guys at left. we had a tour altogether and the people that left no longer here. at the end of the day that is whether splintering comes from. much more on our — whether splintering comes from. much more on our website _ whether splintering comes from. much more on our website that _ whether splintering comes from. much more on our website that is all this but for now. back to you. tiktok�*s future in the us hangs in the balance. in the past hour, the house of representatives has overwhelmingly passed a bill that would give its chinese owner about six months to divest the apps american assets, or face a ban. tiktok is one of the world's most popular apps, with more than 170 million users in the us alone. live now to our correspondent nomia iqbal in washington. just start, because i know we have had the vote in the past hour but just give us a sorts of contributions they voted because american politics is riven with partisan politics but here there is much more bipartisan agreement, isn't there? there was. and it was all very civilised and polite when various lawmakers were making their arguments in the chamber. as you said there it was passed by an overwhelming amount to, the republican leaders that really fast track this bill through so just to give you the numbers, 352—65 voted for it to be banned. 0f give you the numbers, 352—65 voted for it to be banned. of course, that's not the end of it, matthew. the next ever to go to the senate where it will probably face a much tougher passage, if it will even get there but president biden has said, if it is, it does get to the is past, he will sign it into law but tiktok has really lobbied hard for this not to happen. it is mobilised its 170 million us users to really ring up their local representatives telling them not to do this and, despite that, this has still gone through the house. there is also some confusion over here as well. president biden wants it bad that he is already banned that for his federal employees, from using it on their mobile phones but to his election campaign has started using tiktok and posting on it but at the former president donald trump spearheaded the whole movement to ban tiktok. recently flip—flopped on it saying, well, actually, you know, it saying, well, actually, you know, it is difficult to ban it. so i think there's a sense that they both know that obviously we are into the general election campaign season. they are going to alienate lots of young voters, millions and millions of teenagers to use tiktok. but as i mentioned, this is not the end of it. the next stop would be the senate. what those lawmakers want to actually see happen? they want to seem the company that owns tiktok to either sell up to somebody else or they will just ban either sell up to somebody else or they willjust ban it outright. they believe that it is the national security risk. they think, without any evidence, so far, that the content on that is being passed over to the chinese government. and that is based on a lawyer in china were companies have to cooperate with the intelligence service. tiktok has really pushed back at that. i was here when, at the hearing for the ceo of tiktok and he was grilled by congress last year about this and he denied all of that. and so they are saying, look, we had this big firewall in place which walls of any information from us users and so all of that information actually does remains in the us in service here but that is not convinced lawmakers as we have seen today. thanks very much for that. thank you. thank you. the european parliament has approved what it calls a trailblazing law on the use of artificial intelligence. the president of the parliament, roberta metsola, said the new rules balanced tech innovation with respect for people's fundamental rights. she said al was already part of our daily lives, but now the eu was leading the world in regulating its power. there's one more step to go before the eu formally adopts the legislation later this year. ai technology, such as chat gpt, has developed at dizzying speed in recent years; governments worldwide have struggled with how to exploit its potential, while reining in its risks. live now to brussels, nick reiners — is a senior tech policy analyst at eurasia group, a political risk advisory firm. welcome here to the programme. this, as i was saying there, has been hailed as a model for other governments. what do you think is the strength of the regulations they put forward here.— put forward here. good afternoon. i think the strength _ put forward here. good afternoon. i think the strength of _ put forward here. good afternoon. i think the strength of the _ put forward here. good afternoon. i think the strength of the regulation | think the strength of the regulation is that, despite the fact it is not the first piece of el regulation to be adopted in the world, it is the most comprehensive. and rather than just focusing on innovation, tries to make sure ai is safe and also respects fundamental rights, peoples privacy, actually goes as far as to ban unacceptable uses of aia such as social scoring or ai used to manipulate people or making databases out of facial images straight from the web, for example, so it is the most ambitious and comprehensive of any that we've seen so far. the worry, and we heard it on capitol hill when they had a session on there is only a few months ago, worry is that the industry itself is way ahead of the regulators and the regulators really are struggling to keep up. that is correct, yes. and this law had been three years in the making, or even more and during that time, of course, chat gpt has come out and really shook the world and that necessitated a kind of second look at the law because what is the point of having an ai activity doesn't regulate chat gpt and that does illustrate some of the challenges of trying to create a law for a technology that is as fast—moving as ai. technology that is as fast-moving as ai. ., , ., technology that is as fast-moving as ai. ., ,., ., , technology that is as fast-moving as ai. ., ., ,~ ., , technology that is as fast-moving as al. ., ., ,~ ., ai. there are so many challenges and i su ose, ai. there are so many challenges and i suppose, conceptual— ai. there are so many challenges and i suppose, conceptual challenges - ai. there are so many challenges and i suppose, conceptual challenges of l i suppose, conceptual challenges of how to actually face up to the obvious risks because one of the ways, obviously, would be ai companies, but you can't have them regulating themselves. the other fear is that, for the regulators, they simply don't understand enough to actually come up with something that would work. there is a thought that, perhaps, this industry has to be taken inside within governments. that is the umbrella needs to be in. are you on that?— are you on that? certainly, there is a recognition _ are you on that? certainly, there is a recognition among _ are you on that? certainly, there is a recognition among lots _ are you on that? certainly, there is a recognition among lots of- a recognition among lots of governments that regulation of ai needs to be a cooperative process between both business and government. i don't think they're going to see a kind of nationalisation ai companies but certainly new forms of global governments for al are being created. just look last year. we had the voluntary commitments adopted by various top ai companies, that was spearheaded by the biden administration. later on there was the uk's own ai safety summit in november that rishi sunak launched and what we are seeing there is the protection for ceos been treated almost as head of state when they have these central role in technology and we need these kind of innovative regular tory government models going forward if the world has a hope of... to models going forward if the world has a hope of. . ._ has a hope of... to define a brief thou~ht has a hope of... to define a brief thought then _ has a hope of... to define a brief thought then because _ has a hope of... to define a brief thought then because i _ has a hope of... to define a brief thought then because i suppose l thought then because i suppose another risk is to have different governments, authorities doing different things. what do you think are the principal risks that have to be addressed by all those governments and pretty quickly? i think of as a whole host of extreme risks that have been highlighted. bio—terrorism is one that has been highlighted by certain figures. the combination of ai with novel drug developing technologies that could possibly, ai being used to create bio weapons. it is the kind of thing that can sound like science fiction but is very much doable, very much achievable with the technology and combination technologies as they stand today. combination technologies as they stand today-— combination technologies as they stand toda . ., ., ., stand today. nick, we have to leave it there. thanks _ stand today. nick, we have to leave it there. thanks so _ stand today. nick, we have to leave it there. thanks so much _ stand today. nick, we have to leave it there. thanks so much for - stand today. nick, we have to leave it there. thanks so much forjoining| it there. thanks so much forjoining us here in the programme. thank you. the us says it expects a transitional council to be in place in haiti within the next two days. as the violence—riddled country is left without a leader. the council will be tasked with nominating a new prime minister, following the resignation on monday of ariel henry. the un says it strongly hopes the agreement will help end the violence carried out by the gangs that control much of the capital. gang leaders had demanded that the prime minister step down. 0ur central america correspondent will grant is just outside of haiti and sent us this report. this is the dajabon border between the dominican republic and haiti. and we have already seen dominican authorities deporting haitians back in to the poorest country in the americas at a time that it is facing its most acute humanitarian crisis since the 2010 earthquake. it is also that they are being deported into a political vacuum. prime minister ariel henry stood down, citing the fact that his situation was untenable given to the violence on the street of the capital, port—au—prince. his decision came after the caricom group of caribbean nations and the us secretary of state held an emergency meeting injamaica, and made clear that they saw the roadmap towards a transitional administration in haiti starting with his resignation. so, what happens next? well, the truth of the matter is that unfortunately things can still get much, much worse in haiti. the gangs are going to feel considerably emboldened by the fact that that have forced mr henry from power, and they already control around 80% of the capital, port—au—prince. and the hopes for a 1,000—strong kenyan—led security force are beginning to hit difficulties, as the kenyan authorities themselves are saying that you did not deploy police to the streets of port—au—prince without a sitting administration. more life in him a little later on today's verified live. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. he's spoken to as anonymously to make public his concerns about cuts to youth services and the poor mental health of his colleagues. the council has deserted the youth service. , . , ., council has deserted the youth service. , , ., , ., service. this decision shows no value for a _ service. this decision shows no value for a service _ service. this decision shows no value for a service that - service. this decision shows no value for a service that has - service. this decision shows no. value for a service that has done nothing wrong. the city council's decision to slash the budget could see the closure of some of its 18 youth projects and centres. the see the closure of some of its 18 youth projects and centres. youth pro'ects and centres. the plan is for youth projects and centres. the plan is for birmingham _ youth projects and centres. the plan is for birmingham youth _ youth projects and centres. the plan is for birmingham youth services, i is for birmingham youth services, the careers service and also the 14-19 the careers service and also the 14—19 team to be redesigned to save money but critics argue it should not be about closing buildings. the city council told us the independent review will allow them to prioritise the most vulnerable young people. staff are being supported by their managers and they add that they are extremely grateful for their ongoing commitment. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you are alive with bbc news. tucked away on the south korean side of the demilitarised zone , the stretch of no—man's land that separates the two koreas , is a tiny village. when the korean peninsular was divided in 1953, two villages on either side of the dmz were allowed to remain.south korean , metres from north korea.soldiers guard.0ur correspondent in seouljean mackenzie. the strip of land separating north and south korea. but beyond the barbed wire sets a deceivingly peaceful village. where a tiny community of south koreans live in the shadow of their enemy. north korea. closely guarded by an elite battalion of soldiers. like many of the villagers, mrs kim was born here before currier was even divided. she has now offered some serious packs to convince her to stay. she doesn't pay taxes or rant and with extreme isolation comes an abundance of land to farm. 0ne isolation comes an abundance of land to farm. one day when i was gathering acorns, north korean soldiers came to close, mrs kim tells me. i started screaming. it was so scary. the village was established at the end of the korean war as a symbol of peace. along with another village in the north. but no one is thought to live there now. given the north koreans have decided to abandon this village and they don't have people living there, why don't have people living there, why do you keep people living here? right. many people believe that both exist in the hope that one day we unifying the korean peninsular. failing that, perhaps one day could pave the way for the normalisation of relations between the two koreas. but this hope is dying. last month, the north declared unification impossible. and branded south korea at number one enemy. putting the elderly residents on the front line of escalating tensions. we are taking up to the fields along the border. beyond the rusty sign is north korea. here, farmers must be escorted by soldiers with machine guns. we are so close to north korea now. the border isjust guns. we are so close to north korea now. the border is just that behind hours and there is no fencing whatsoever so there is nothing to physically stop the soldiers from walking into these fields and then on into the village. as darkness descends, the threat rises. soldiers go door to door checking everyone is inside. this curfew is the most restrictive part of village life. this family, with two small children, are unusual. many young people have left the village. lured by the opportunities of modern—day south korea. and it's numbers are shrinking. do you think young people can be convinced to stay here? i don't think it will be easy. it is asking a lot for people to live with the curfew. that being able to come and go as we want.— the curfew. that being able to come and go as we want. there are now so few children — and go as we want. there are now so few children village _ and go as we want. there are now so few children village primary - and go as we want. there are now so few children village primary school. few children village primary school buses its pupils in from outside the dnc. and as the dream of the unification fades, it is getting harder to convince people to live here. on the front line of a conflict that might never be resolved. and to see more ofjean's journey into the village in korea's demilitarised zone, you can watch the full documentary �*living between enemy lines' now on the bbc iplayer, and this weekend on the bbc news channel. ajapanese rocket, carrying a small government test satellite, has exploded shortly after lift—off. have a look at the moment it all went wrong. tokyo—based start—up company space one, had hoped to become the first japanese private firm, to succesfully put a satellite into orbit. the company said, it's investigating what happened. it's not clear if there were any injuries. swedish police have, for the second time this week, forcibly removed the climate change activist greta thunberg from blocking the entrance to parliament. thunberg and dozens of other environmental campaigners began blocking the main entrances to sweden's parliament in a sit—down protest on monday. they're protesting against the effects of climate change and what they said was political inaction. she was driven away in a police van after being removed from the entrance of the parliament. giant redwoods, the largest trees on the planet, are thriving in the uk. that's the conclusion of a new survey published in the royal societyjournal 0pen science. the trees aren't quite as big as those found in california just yet, but they're becoming a key part of the landscape. they're becoming a standout feature of our forests. giant redwoods are the biggest trees on the planet. these native californian wonders are fast growing, and can lock up vast amounts of carbon. and now they're looming large across the landscape in the uk. well, these giant redwoods really live up to their name. they are suitably huge. so here are a couple of questions. how many of these trees do you think there are in their native californian region? well, the answer is only about 80,000. and how many giant redwoods do you think there are here in the uk? well, you might be surprised to learn that there's an estimated 500,000, and that number is growing. these giant redwoods were planted in wakehurst in sussex about 150 years ago, and it turns out that the damp british weather is good for them. so where they grow in california is cooler and moister than you would typically envisage california and we have a reasonably similar climate here. it's very wet. they need the moisture to grow. this one is not quite there yet. for their study, scientists have been using lasers to scan the trees. it means they can build up a detailed sd means they can build up a detailed 3d picture of each one so they can actually measure them. this giant redwood is 46 metres tall but this can't also let scientists calculate the weight of the tree so they can work out how much carbon is being soaked up. work out how much carbon is being soaked u. , , work out how much carbon is being soaked op— soaked up. these trees, they are about 30 tonnes, _ soaked up. these trees, they are about 30 tonnes, which - soaked up. these trees, they are about 30 tonnes, which means i soaked up. these trees, they are i about 30 tonnes, which means they have about 10—15 tonnes of carbon stored in the tissues that compared to the largest tree in california which has about 250 tonnes of carbon stored in it they are quite small but, you know, these could get as big. but, you know, these could get as bi. , but, you know, these could get as bi-. , _, , but, you know, these could get as bi. , _. ~ but, you know, these could get as big. this country park in essex is one of the _ big. this country park in essex is one of the park _ big. this country park in essex is one of the park surveyed - big. this country park in essex is one of the park surveyed by - big. this country park in essex is one of the park surveyed by the l one of the park surveyed by the researchers. it has an avenue of giant redwoods planted to provide a grand entrance for a stately home thatis grand entrance for a stately home that is no longer here.— grand entrance for a stately home that is no longer here. these trees were once — that is no longer here. these trees were once the _ that is no longer here. these trees were once the ultimate _ that is no longer here. these trees were once the ultimate status - were once the ultimate status symhoh — were once the ultimate status symhoh i_ were once the ultimate status symbol. i see them all over the place _ symbol. i see them all over the place and — symbol. i see them all over the place and they pop up on the kind of most _ place and they pop up on the kind of most weird — place and they pop up on the kind of most weird and wonderful places. and ithink— most weird and wonderful places. and i think partly they have this iconic status_ i think partly they have this iconic status because they are the biggest organisms on earth and some of the oldest _ organisms on earth and some of the oldest organisms on earth so we kind of hold _ oldest organisms on earth so we kind of hold them in regard of this kind of hold them in regard of this kind of exotic— of hold them in regard of this kind of exotic species.— of exotic species. final question, how lona of exotic species. final question, how long to _ of exotic species. final question, how long to think _ of exotic species. final question, how long to think these - of exotic species. final question, how long to think these trees - of exotic species. final question, | how long to think these trees can live? well, the answer that is a very long time. more than 2000 years. in california, ancient redwood forest show how colossal these trees can get. but they are under threat in the natural home from climate change was up in the uk, though, they seem to be flourishing. in uk, though, they seem to be flourishing.— uk, though, they seem to be flourishinu. , ., . ., flourishing. in terms of climate, it the case that _ flourishing. in terms of climate, it the case that they _ flourishing. in terms of climate, it the case that they are _ flourishing. in terms of climate, it the case that they are going - flourishing. in terms of climate, it the case that they are going to - flourishing. in terms of climate, it i the case that they are going to have a less— the case that they are going to have a less pressured existence here than they would _ a less pressured existence here than they would do in california. 30 a less pressured existence here than they would do in california.— they would do in california. so this could be the _ they would do in california. so this could be the new _ they would do in california. so this could be the new home _ they would do in california. so this could be the new home of- they would do in california. so this could be the new home of the - they would do in california. so this| could be the new home of the giant redwood? , ., , ,., , ., redwood? yes, absolutely, i mean, here they are- _ redwood? yes, absolutely, i mean, here they are. even _ redwood? yes, absolutely, i mean, here they are. even in _ redwood? yes, absolutely, i mean, here they are. even in our - redwood? yes, absolutely, i mean, here they are. even in our foggy - here they are. even in our foggy weather the _ here they are. even in our foggy weather the uk's _ here they are. even in our foggy weather the uk's giant - here they are. even in our foggy| weather the uk's giant redwoods here they are. even in our foggy - weather the uk's giant redwoods are hard to miss but there is still a lot to find out that how well they fit into our forest and the heady heights they will eventually reach. hello. thanks forjoining me. it's a bit of a mixed bag out there. 0n the one hand, it's going to be relatively mild over the next two or three days. but on top of that, we've also got a lot of cloud and some really quite heavy rain today, especially across parts of wales and also the north of england. snowdonia could see as much as 100 millimeters of rain over the next couple of days. so really wet there. let's have a look at the forecast, then, as we go through the course of the afternoon. that narrow but very heavy band of rain from northern wales affecting parts of the pennines as well. to the south of the weather front, it's really mild, temperatures around 15 degrees in some spots. to the north of the weather front, it's a little less mild, around 12 degrees in the lowlands of scotland. and very windy here in the north west of scotland through this afternoon and into this evening, gusts of wind, 60, maybe even 70 miles an hour in some exposed coasts. but back to that rain. here's a weather front. actually, it tends to move northwards, this next weatherfront, through thursday morning. so the heavy rain will transfer into northern ireland and also southern parts of scotland. and also, to the west, we'll have showers spreading in, being carried by this mild south—westerly wind. and you really will notice the mild weather tomorrow. in fact, in some spots, particularly across the east midlands into east anglia, lincolnshire, mid—teens, 16, maybe even 17 celsius in one or two areas. and the forecast for tomorrow evening shows the wettest of our weather across scotland. really quite heavy, persistent rain. rest of the country, it'll be a mixture of clear spells and occasional showers. now, this is friday's weather map. the isobars are pointing from the north to the south, so we're on the other side of an area of low pressure, so our winds will be coming in from the north. so i think friday is going to feel a little colder, particularly in the north. it's a colder direction. so temperatures here i think around single figures for edinburgh, for newcastle, but in the south still relatively mild, around 11 to m degrees celsius, and a mixture of sunny spells and showers. friday night into saturday is going to bring a touch of frost, and then the outlook really does show that mixed bag of weather continuing but staying relatively mild in the south. bye— bye. live from london. this is bbc news. five people are killed in an explosion at a un warehouse in rafah. we will talk live to someone who has been at the nearby hospital. i’m been at the nearby hospital. i'm anna foster _ been at the nearby hospital. in anna foster live in nearby bethlehem where tensions remain high across the occupied west bank and east jerusalem after five palestinians were reportedly killed by israeli security forces, including a 13—year—old boy. rishi sunak under pressure over a £10 million party donation from a man accused of racism. lithuania blames russia for attacking a close aide of the late opposition figure alexei navalny. is the clock ticking for tiktok in the us? the house votes to force a split from its chinese owner or face a ban. welcome to verified live.

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