over the hills and that will work its way into southern parts of scotland after dark. as we head into the end of the week we find more snow over the northern hills and across scotland where there will be across scotland where there will be a cold easterly wind blowing. further south it will be somewhat milder but the rain at times will be heavy. and that s it from us on the bbc news at six, time now for the news team is where you are, goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday i m jane dougall. it s replay time plymouth argyle take on leeds in the dugout for aberdeen tonight and their big match against rangers. it s replay time plymouth argyle take on leeds again after this late goal. well look ahead to all three of the fourth round replays. and chelsea women know who they ll face in the champions league quarter finals they re the only british team still in the competition. we ll look at their chances of getting to the final. also coming up on sportsday. still five
that he felt there was a moral obligation of the company to pay some contribution towards the compensation of some of these people who were wrongly convicted, although there were no details of exactly how much or how that would really work in practice. he also said that the post office had become aware early on, to use his phrase, about some of the errors and bugs in the software system. a few other developments i think worth mentioning from yesterday, we heard from one of the lawyers representing 77 of the wrongly convicted sub postmasters who said that of that 77, only three had so far received fair and final compensation. we also heard from the post office minister, kevin hollinrake, who said that he hoped that any compensation due to some of these wrongly convicted people would be paid by the end of august but that the bill for that compensation could reach more than £1 billion. today, here at the inquiry, we will hear more from employees for fujitsu, getting down to the
committee of mps grilling the europe boss of fujitsu who made that apology for what he called an appalling miscarriage ofjustice. he also said for the first time that he felt there was a moral obligation of the company to pay towards the compensation of some of these people who were wrongly convicted, although there were no details of how much or how that would really work in practice. he also said that the post office had become aware early on, to use his phrase, about some of the errors and bugs in the software system. a few other developments worth mentioning from yesterday. we heard from one of the lawyers representing 77 of the wrongly convicted some postmasters who said that of that 77, only three had so far received fair and final compensation. we also heard from the post office minister who said he hopes that any compensation due to some of these wrongly convicted people would be paid by the end of august but that the bill for that compensation could reach more than �