the headlines this evening. another breathless six nations saturday. england have won two close ones out of two beating wales at twickenham spot the ball. scotland s chances of a second straight six nations win are taken away in the dying moments at murrayfield. erling haaland finds the net for the first time since his return from injury. but it s liverpool who are still top of the league it s barely a week and a bit old but this year s six nations has already developed a habit of providing us with some drama. last weekend the matches involving england, wales and scotland were decided by a total ofjust four points. those same teams today only had six separating them. to scotland s defeat at the death in a moment but first twickenham where england gave the home fans a late victory to savour over wales. ben croucher reports. england versus wales, twickenham, a fixture to endure the ages. notjust for the rivalries and the results but the great and the chance to reflect and respe
there are still places that surprise me, even after travelling for nearly 20 years countries that appear to be one thing but, when you dig a little deeper, turn out to be something completely different. this is pretty spectacular. it is, it is. and i m loving all the colours. the cabo verde archipelago, located just over 600km from senegal s coast, is one of them. tourism has really picked up pace here in recent decades, and it s easy to see why crystal clear waters, golden beaches, year round sun, all the ingredients for an amazing holiday. but i feel there s so much more to this place just waiting to be discovered by travellers like us. and all you have to do is head beyond the beaches. i ve been lucky enough to explore a lot of africa, but what i ve heard about cabo verde is that you get this real sense of worlds and cultures colliding. so, if you take a look at the shops and some of the market stalls, they re selling african style arts and crafts. the churches look li
front. leading for most of the game in murrayfield, scotland succumbed late on when front scored a try to go 17 16 in front. scotland could have won it in the last minute about what they thought was a try was disallowed by the tmo and front went on to win the match, 20 16. it was probably the eight minutes of whatever after the match. it was an emotional for everybody in the stadium. we can hear the tmo saying the ball was on the ground, we could see the ball on the ground. huge disappointment that try wasn t awarded in the end. it was a physical game, obviously, but we had to play the conditions as well. it would have been easy for the french lads, it was 13 3 at one stage, you are away from home, it is freezing cold, there are a lot of excuses you could use. players missing, etc. but they didn t, they showed fight, they showed spirit and that is what we pride ourselves on. let s move on to football and liverpool stay top of the premier league after beating strugglers burnle
for palestinians says the situation is dire. when it comes to the flour, people are actually using animal feed. however, even in the animal feed is starting to get scarce in the market and people are not finding it. when it comes to canned food, there is nothing left in the market, literally. and what we had was actually from the six to seven days of truce that we had at the beginning of this war. and whatever aid was allowed into gaza and in the north of gaza has actually been consumed by now. a six year old girl who went missing 12 days ago in gaza city after the car she was in came under fire, has been found dead, along with several relatives and two paramedics who tried to save her. hind rajab was fleeing the city with her aunt, uncle and three cousins when their car appears to have come under fire from israeli tanks. hind was the last member of the family alive when she made a desperate plea for help to the palestinian red crescent using a mobile phone. our middle east c
it s james in the studio in westminster. and it s chris in westminster too. so, the reason you were speaking to the labour leader, sir keir starmer, chris, was because he has made a big u turn today. yes. so this is on what he calls his green prosperity plan. this is the idea of throwing quite a lot of public money into kind of turbo charging what he thinks are the kind of industries of the future that might have a kind of green tinge to them. but they re also about, he hopes, providing the well paid jobs of the future, the industries of the future. two and a half years ago, he said labour would spend in government £28 billion a year on that. that was diluted in the summer of last year to £28 billion a year by the second half of a first labour term. so that would be sort of mid 2027, if they were to win the election and only if they thought it was affordable relative to their economic rules. last few weeks, quite frankly, they ve been in a complete mess about it and not rea