captain, seamus coleman, suffers a broken leg. he was injured in a tackle, in the second half of his nation s, goalless draw with wales, and will have surgery later today. the mass experiment to see if clocks going forward tonight will affect concentration of children in school. and chris fawkes has the weather. a chilly start to the day with frost and fog to contend with but for most of us we look at a dry weekend with plenty of sunshine. in the warm spots it will reach 19 degrees. good morning. first, our main story. donald trump has tried to shrug off the biggest setback so far in his presidency a failure to overhaul his predecessor, barack obama s health reforms. senior republicans withdrew their plans at the last minute because they didn t have enough backing from his own party to win a vote in congress. greg dawson reports. it was a promise that became one of the pillars of his campaign. and one he repeated at every rally. obama ca re he repeated at every rally. obama
something to put on the front page. to have something to put the headlines. indeed. that is journalism. it certainly made us stop, look and read. yes, full marks. but we still haven t read the inside copy. we are desperate to read the inside copy as well. you may have to wait. you might find one in your home tonight, in the cabs, as you head back. keep your eyes peeled for a late night vendor. what is on page four? we ll tell you tomorrow when we review the papers in the morning. why then we will have a hard copies. thank you to both of you. and forget, all the front pages are online on the bbc news website, where you can get a detailed review of the papers. it is all there for you, seven days a week. and you can watch us there as well, if you really want to again, with each night s edition of the papers posted on the page shortly after we finish. ruth, john, thank you for your company this evening. i will be back tomorrow afternoon. coming up next, the film review. hello, an
to new cloud formations being officially recognised. and chris has the weather. the warmest day of the year so far yesterday with temperatures reaching 19 in parts of aberdeenshire. more of these glorious blue skies and sunshine for all of us today. thank you very much, chris. good morning. first, our main story. police say they might never find out why khalid masood killed four people near the houses of parliament on wednesday scotland yard now say they believe he was acting alone. the family of pc keith palmer, who was killed by masood, have released a statement thanking those who were with him when he died. alexandra mackenzie reports. 82 seconds. that s all it took. in that time khalid masood calls the deaths of three people on westminster bridge and injured many more. “ westminster bridge and injured many more. caused. he crashed his car into the railings, ran through a gate at the houses of parliament and stabbed pc keith palmer to death. last night, his family pa
still morphing but are they mighty? and lost city of z, a real life tale of exploration. life. it could be anything! set in the international space station i think? yes, exactly. it is a kind of sci fi horror hybrid. a soil sample from mars is sent back to the international space station. the crew open it up and find a single cell organism, they are delighted because it is obviously proof of life on mars. the single cell organism starts growing, everybody‘s terribly excited, then it becomes dormant. they decide, against the advice of the entire audience, to give the organism a little bit of an electric shock and see what that does. here s a clip. ready. lowering oxygen, more carbon dioxide. are you sure it won t hurt it? it s a very, very low voltage. look how fast it s growing. every single cell is a muscle and nerve cell. all muscle, all brain. argh! it s in between my fingers and it s not letting go. can i make a suggestion? can ijust go in and get him? no, of course you