welcome to bbc news. i'm rich preston. our top stories: in hollywood, jamie lee curtis wins the best supporting actress oscar, for everything everywhere all at once and, ke huy quan takes the best supporting actor award for the same film. lam in i am in los angeles. we have had a donkey on stage and some tearful acceptance speeches. the 95th academy awards are well on the way. the us government announces a rescue plan to ensure all depositors in the failed silicon valley bank can retrieve their funds, at the start of the next working day. the uk prime minister

flies to california to discuss defence and the potential threat from china with leaders of the us and australia. and hopes of a deal between gary lineker and the bbc in a row over impartiality which disrupted sports programmes over the weekend. hello and a very warm welcome to the programme. some of hollywood's biggest stars are at the 95th oscars ceremony in los angeles. it's already been a good day for the hotly tipped everything everywhere all at once at the ceremony in hollywood. among its cast, jamie lee curtis won best supporting actress and ke huy quan won best supporting actor. amongst the latest winners is all quiet on the western front, which won for best

international film. let's cross live to hollywood and our north america correspondent, peter bowes, whose at an oscars watch party at the legendary roosevelt hotel. bring us up to speed on some of the winners so far.— the winners so far. more than halfway through _ the winners so far. more than halfway through and - the winners so far. more than halfway through and it - the winners so far. more than halfway through and it is - the winners so far. more than halfway through and it is at i halfway through and it is at this point in the show where we begin to get an indication as to which picture could in fact when the top prize at the end of the night and that, as you have just of the night and that, as you havejust said, we have had of the night and that, as you have just said, we have had two actors from everything everywhere all at once winning in the key categories, respectively best supporting actor and best supporting actress and that is an important suggestion to us that this film could do what many of the critics have been suggesting over the last few weeks and maybe not a 100% clean sweep but went into most of the categories it is nominated for. it is a film

with a mostly asian cast and crew and is so groundbreaking in many ways, especially in its style of storytelling. usually popular around the world. let's bring in tom brook. is it fair to say we're getting suggestions that everything everywhere all at once, it would be its night? i everywhere all at once, it would be its night?- everywhere all at once, it would be its night? i think so. i may make — would be its night? i think so. i may make a _ would be its night? i think so. i may make a total— would be its night? i think so. i may make a total full- would be its night? i think so. i may make a total full of- i may make a total full of myself but i think it will win best picture, best director, original screenplay, best picture, best director, originalscreenplay, it best picture, best director, original screenplay, it has the two supporting acting awards and i can see it winning other categories. all quiet on the western front, a german language retelling of that classic anti—war novel, and adaptation of it, won best international feature and cinematography. so that is what is happening so far.— is happening so far. given the history of— is happening so far. given the history of all _ is happening so far. given the history of all quiet _ is happening so far. given the history of all quiet on - is happening so far. given the history of all quiet on the . history of all quiet on the western front over the decades, that it western front over the decades, thatitis western front over the decades, that it is still capturing

people's imagination is amazing. people's imagination is amazing-— people's imagination is amazing. we are at the roosevelt _ amazing. we are at the roosevelt hotel- amazing. we are at the l roosevelt hotel weather amazing. we are at the - roosevelt hotel weather first oscars ceremony was in 1929. the hollywood version of all quiet on the western front won best picture back then. the film did well at the bafta awards, seven trophies. stronger competition in hollywood but the interesting thing about this film, i was at the berlin film festival and top german film critics hate this film. you would think that would be rooting for it. maybe they are a bit snotty but they feel this is a historic not just about the front lines, trench warfare but also the home front and this retelling ignored that. and they think although it is a german language film, it was produced by netflix and they see it as

crass hollywood films. ifound that into strength they will not be cheering for the field. normally, if you have a film up forfrom a particular normally, if you have a film up for from a particular country, they are reading it, such as india, they have already won for a short film, and i think rrr will do well.— for a short film, and i think rrr will do well. another film with political— rrr will do well. another film with political ramifications - rrr will do well. another film with political ramifications is l with political ramifications is navalny, the story about alexei navalny, the story about alexei navalny, the story about alexei navalny, the russian opposition leader, winning best documentary feature and it is essentially showing his skills in using digital media to tell his story and i say there could be potential ramifications but clearly it is a win that make not go down well in certain quarters in moscow? for his suaporters. _ quarters in moscow? for his supporters, navalny - quarters in moscow? for his . supporters, navalny supporters were really abide by this, the largest was given entity giving

it and oscar which incriminate the kremlin in his posting. it may be awkward for the kremlin. they will say it is western propaganda being endorsed. h0 propaganda being endorsed. i157 doubt. i want to bring and michelle, a make—up artist. in the last hour we have had the award for best make up artist which went to the whale. the skills of a make—up artist like yourself to achieve a character like that, do you think it is well deserved? absolutely. between agent, _ well deserved? absolutely. between agent, judy - well deserved? absolutely. between agent, judy and l between agent, judy and anne—marie, they did the make—up and hairforthe anne—marie, they did the make—up and hair for the whale and it_ make—up and hair for the whale and it was— make—up and hair for the whale and it was ground making maker. i was _ and it was ground making maker. i was at _ and it was ground making maker. i was at the — and it was ground making maker. i was at the academy museum last night at a symposium and i -ot last night at a symposium and i got to— last night at a symposium and i got to see _ last night at a symposium and i got to see the displays and it

was really groundbreaking because they had taken hundreds of pounds — because they had taken hundreds of pounds of silicone and put waterbeds in it and that had never— waterbeds in it and that had never been done before. it was truly— never been done before. it was truly beautiful. do never been done before. it was truly beautiful.— truly beautiful. do you think brendan fraser _ truly beautiful. do you think brendan fraser is _ truly beautiful. do you think brendan fraser is likely - truly beautiful. do you think brendan fraser is likely to l truly beautiful. do you think. brendan fraser is likely to win best actor quest make i think he a favour. i best actor quest make i think he a favour.— he a favour. i do as well. he not a he a favour. i do as well. he got a standing _ he a favour. i do as well. he got a standing ovation - he a favour. i do as well. he got a standing ovation last l got a standing ovation last night, _ got a standing ovation last night, colin farrell was there but brendan wasn't the only one people _ but brendan wasn't the only one people stood up for and i think he's _ people stood up for and i think he's a — people stood up for and i think he's a favourite. —— brendan was — he's a favourite. —— brendan was the _ he's a favourite. —— brendan was the only one. he's a favourite. -- brendan was the only one.— he's a favourite. -- brendan was the only one. people in a acht was the only one. people in a yacht profession, _ was the only one. people in a yacht profession, we - was the only one. people in a yacht profession, we talk- was the only one. people in a l yacht profession, we talk about best supporting actor and actress and best picture but if it was not for people like you, these fields would not get made? it these fields would not get made? ., ,., these fields would not get made? ., .,~ , these fields would not get made? ., made? it also takes our skill to another — made? it also takes our skill to another level _ made? it also takes our skill to another level because - made? it also takes our skillj to another level because you always — to another level because you always want to do your absolute best _ always want to do your absolute best. ., ., ., , ., best. how tough was it for brendan — best. how tough was it for brendan fraser _ best. how tough was it for brendan fraser wearing i

best. how tough was it for| brendan fraser wearing all these prosthetics? it brendan fraser wearing all these prosthetics?- brendan fraser wearing all these prosthetics? it was very arrillin. these prosthetics? it was very grilling- he — these prosthetics? it was very grilling. he was _ these prosthetics? it was very grilling. he was there - grilling. he was there yesterday and he said it was quite — yesterday and he said it was quite a _ yesterday and he said it was quite a feat. it is an amazing joh — quite a feat. it is an amazing joh and _ quite a feat. it is an amazing joh and it _ quite a feat. it is an amazing job. and it was also during the height— job. and it was also during the height of— job. and it was also during the height of covid—19 as well. f0ur— height of covid—19 as well. four hours to get him ready every day?— four hours to get him ready eve da ? ., ., ., ., every day? that was that at loam every day? that was that at 4am every morning- _ every day? that was that at 4am every morning. can _ every day? that was that at 4am every morning. can i— every day? that was that at 4am every morning. can i be - every day? that was that at 4am every morning. can i be a - every day? that was that at 4am every morning. can i be a bit- every morning. can i be a bit negative- — every morning. can i be a bit negative- i— every morning. can i be a bit negative. i that _ every morning. can i be a bit negative. i that he _ every morning. can i be a bit negative. i that he was - every morning. can i be a bit. negative. i that he was amazing in the film but i thought the film was a bit flat�*s i could not disagree with you more. i thought it was a great movie and the skill and talent he has shown through because this is a man who spent most of the time of the movie in one room. a guy sitting on the sofa telling the story, expressing his emotions through his facial expressions and use of the dialogue and thatis and use of the dialogue and

that is quite an incredible skill. i that is quite an incredible skill. i disagree with him. it was based _ skill. i disagree with him. it was based on _ skill. i disagree with him. it was based on a _ skill. i disagree with him. it was based on a plate - skill. i disagree with him. it was based on a plate and i skill. i disagree with him. it was based on a plate and it| was based on a plate and it looked like, the talented filmmaker, hadjust looked like, the talented filmmaker, had just put a camera in front of the stage. i might have a fight with you afterwards, you are entitled to your opinion. he was a great but the film itself let me down. ., , but the film itself let me down. ., but the film itself let me down. people cannot be brave in what they do _ down. people cannot be brave in what they do and _ down. people cannot be brave in what they do and may _ down. people cannot be brave in what they do and may not - down. people cannot be brave in what they do and may not follow the convention in terms of filmmaking, it did look a little bit like a play, i will give you that but in terms of the imagination shown by the producers, it is worth something. all right. tom brook and i disagree, there is some breaking news. we still have to get to the best actor, best actress category and in about an hour's time we will know best picture. event last year were

overshadowed by the famous slap between will smith and chris rock, this year, there is a famously no red carpet and in addition, one of the big talking point is that it is a big yearfor talking point is that it is a big year for asian—americans as well? big year for asian-americans as well? , �* , ., ~ big year for asian-americans as well? , �*, ., ~ ~ , ., well? yes. let's take the asian issue first- _ well? yes. let's take the asian issue first. everything - issue first. everything everywhere all at once is a mostly asian—american and crew and that is why it is getting so much attention because many people associated with that film and other awards have been say, we could never have achieved this 20—30 years ago and that carpet, yes, it has become a huge talking point and i know lots of people flatly opposed to the red carpet no longer existing, they set is a beautiful tradition and not get the idea behind what i would say a creamy coloured carpet, they are calling it champagne and it is supposed to signify

the movement from daytime to nighttime as the guests arrive. maybe that is just overthinking it a bit. maybe that is 'ust overthinking it a bit. ., ~ maybe that is 'ust overthinking ita bit. ., ~ , maybe that is 'ust overthinking itabit. ., ~ , . it a bit. thank you very much and we will _ it a bit. thank you very much and we will leave _ it a bit. thank you very much and we will leave it - it a bit. thank you very much and we will leave it there - it a bit. thank you very much and we will leave it there for| and we will leave it there for now. you will find lots more detail about the acadamy awards on our website, including this live page. just head to bbc.com/news or use the bbc news app president biden says he'll speak about the latest us banking crisis on monday morning. his government has announced a rescue plan that it says will ensure all depositors in the failed silicon valley bank will be able to retrieve their funds as early as monday. a statement issued earlier by the us treasury and federal reserve said american taxpayers will not have to foot the bill. it said the plan will ensure the resilience of the broader us banking system. shares in banks fell sharply around the world on friday, when svb was shut down by regulators, following the biggest banking collapse for fifteen years. here's what us treasury secretary janet yellen

had to say. whenever a bank, especially one like silicon valley bank with billions of dollars in deposits, fails, it's clearly a concern from the standpoint of depositors, many of which may be small businesses. they rely on access to their funds to be able to pay the bills that they have, and they employ tens of thousands of people across the country. we've been hearing from those depositors and other concerned people this weekend. so let me say that i've been working all weekend with our banking regulators to design appropriate policies to address this situation. i can't really provide further details at this time, but what i do want to do is emphasise that the american

banking system is really safe and well capitalised. it's resilient. we will be going to dc from a financial analyst in a few minutes time. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: he's the bbc�*s highest—paid presenter — we'll look at how gary lineker�*s row with the corporation could be resolved. today, we have closed the book on apartheid and that chapter. more than 3,000 subway passengers were affected. nausea, bleeding, headaches and a dimming of vision — all of this caused by an apparently organised attack. the trophy itself was on the pedestal

in the middle of the cabinet here. now, this was an international trophy, and we understand now that the search for it has become an international search. above all, this was a triumph for the christian democrats of the west, offering reunification as quickly as possible — and that's what the voters wanted. this is bbc news. the latest headlines — in hollywood, jamie lee curtis wins the best supporting actress oscar, for everything everywhere all at once and ke huy quan takes the best supporting actor award for the same film. the us government announces a rescue plan to ensure all depositors in the failed silicon valley bank can retrieve their funds at the start of the next working day.

let's stay with that story. we're joined now by robert scott, a financial analyst in washington, dc. thank you very much for being with us. us authorities say that investors and depositors will be able to get their money out of the bank on monday morning, a sigh of relief for companies of course but is this the end of the story? i companies of course but is this the end of the story?— the end of the story? i don't think that — the end of the story? i don't think that it _ the end of the story? i don't think that it will _ the end of the story? i don't think that it will be. - the end of the story? i don't think that it will be. i - the end of the story? i don't think that it will be. i think| think that it will be. i think that there may be other banks that there may be other banks that are getting into trouble although frankly, the measures announced by the treasury, the federal deposit insurance corporation, will protect most banks in the us but i think banks, the larger question, what is causing this problem? it's really overly aggressive policies by the us central bank, the federal reserve. they raised interest rates eight times over the past year by overfour times over the past year by over four percentage points and this has created problems for the banks.

this has created problems for the banks-— this has created problems for the banks. , ., , ,, the banks. janet yellen says us taxa ers the banks. janet yellen says us taxoayers will _ the banks. janet yellen says us taxpayers will not _ the banks. janet yellen says us taxpayers will not be _ the banks. janet yellen says us taxpayers will not be footing i taxpayers will not be footing the bill for this. many people will be wondering who is footing the bill for this? well, the banks are charged a deposit insurance, a fund of roughly $100 billion that will be drawn on to cover any costs involved and frankly, the fed itself can simply cover these losses out of its reserves. but again, it begs the larger question — what will be the long run cost of the fed policy. just last week, the chairmanjerome policy. just last week, the chairman jerome powell threatened to raise rates even faster in the future. and this despite the fact that wage demands, wages in the us, actually slowed significantly last month, to less than 3% on an annualised basis. last month, to less than 396 on an annualised basis.— last month, to less than 396 on an annualised basis. when svb started to _ an annualised basis. when svb started to flounder _ an annualised basis. when svb started to flounder on - an annualised basis. when svb started to flounder on friday i started to flounder on friday it hit markets around the world and asian markets have already opened and the nikkei is still

down 1.4%. how long will it take until the confidence boost hits the markets again? i would certainly expect _ hits the markets again? i would certainly expect markets - hits the markets again? i would certainly expect markets to - certainly expect markets to continue to stay but when they realise that when this contagion has been contained and i think markets will recover. this is typical in financial markets, to see this kind of bounce. again, the larger question is will the fed keep raising rates and when will that hit the economy? you have to remember the economy responds slowly to these rate increases and yet, the fed has been pounding the brakes for over a year now.— over a year now. president biden over a year now. president itiden has _ over a year now. president biden has said _ over a year now. president biden has said he - over a year now. president biden has said he is - over a year now. president biden has said he is going| over a year now. president l biden has said he is going to hold those responsible fully accountable for this. what does that mean? i accountable for this. what does that mean?— that mean? i think that's an interesting _ that mean? i think that's an interesting choice _ that mean? i think that's an interesting choice of - that mean? i think that's an interesting choice of words. | that mean? i think that's an i interesting choice of words. it seems to suggest the bankers themselves are the root of the problem where in my view, the fundamental cause of this bank failure is, in fact, the policies that the federal reserve is he going to fire

jerome powell? is it going to begin to put more progressive members of the federal reserve, there are several vacancies that he could appoint economists to who are much more worried, for example, about the threat of unemployment that going to get black and brown and poor workers the hardest. robert scott, financial analyst in washington, dc, thank you forjoining us.— staying in the us, a 3—way summit gets underway in san diego on monday when president biden hosts the british and australian prime ministers rishi sunak and anthony albanese. as mr sunak travelled to the us west coast, he told mr sunak he told journalists he'll be concentrating on defence. the aukus group was set up 18 months ago, named after australia, the uk and the us. its remit — to provide co—operation to counter any potential threats from china. our correspondent will grant is in san diego for the meeting.

rishi sunak has now arrived in california and the first order of business is a bilateral meeting with his australian counterpart anthony albanese. two men have a lot to discuss and neither of them was in power when this trilateral grouping with the united states first established, yet they both have a lot to benefit from it. the idea is a number of nuclear propelled submarines will be sold to australia, billed both here in the united states and in britain. a huge shotin states and in britain. a huge shot in the arm for the shipbuilding industry in the uk and here in the us. and, of course, a massive support for australia's naval capabilities. why is all of this happening? really because of a shared concern about china's expansionist ambitions in the south china sea is, in terms of its role in the indo pacific region more generally. beijing has criticised the group for what it calls acting with a

cold war mentality and undermining nuclear non—proliferation agreements. australia has been at pains to point out that the submarines will not be carrying nuclear weapons, will only be carrying conventional weapons, but some observers are worried about the sort of new cold war, about a sort of new cold war, about a sort of new cold war, about a sort of second arms race. on arrival in san diego, the british prime minister explained how the meeting there would make people safer. well, the government's first priority, my priority, is to keep the country safe and today we are publishing our integrated review which sets out our foreign policy and approach to security policy and is clear that the world has become more volatile, the threats to our security have increased and that's why we are investing £5 million more in our world—beating armed forces over the next two years and increasing our defence spending 2.5% of gdp so we can continue to be a world leader when it comes to defence and keep our

country safe. let's get some of the day's other news. state tv in mozambique says hundreds of people have been displaced by cyclone freddy, which has struck the country for the second time in a month. but with communications and electricity supplies cut, the number of casualties and the full extent of the damage is not clear. malawi is now feeling the effects of the cyclone. having formed 35 days ago this is the longest tropical cyclone on record. ukraine and russia each say hundreds of enemy troops have been killed in less than a week in fierce fighting near the eastern city of bakhmut. ukraine's president zelensky says more than 1,000 russian soldiers have died and at least another thousand have been badly wounded. thousands of people in athens have been demonstrating over greece's worst—ever train disaster in which 57 people died. the organisers say they want to make sure there's no cover—up of how two trains were allowed onto the same stretch of track before colliding near larissa last month. on thursday, greece's prime minister, kyriakos mitsotakis, promised to improve safety

standards on the rail network. here in the uk, talks between the bbc and gary lineker are said to be "moving in the right direction" after a second day of scheduling disruption on tv and radio. bbc news understands there are hopes of a resolution soon, but not all issues are "fully resolved" at this stage. presenters, pundits and commentators have pulled out of bbc football coverage in support of mr lineker, who was taken off air by the bbc for criticising government asylum plans. our media correspondent david sillito has more. have you spoken to tim davie yet, mr lineker? i'm going to walk my dog and i'm going to do my shopping, so would you mind letting me do it on my own? gary lineker was today not giving anything away but behind the scenes, talks have been going on to try to resolve the situation that has meant much of the day turned into this...

no presenters, no commentary, just the sound of the match. however, a resolution may be inside but they are not there yet, there are questions about his tweets which describe government policy on migrants as immeasurably cruel and the language being used to similar to that used by germany in the 19305. to that used by germany in the 1930s. the to that used by germany in the 19305. the bbc to that used by germany in the 1930s. the bbc said it was a breach of impartiality rules and outside old trafford today, there was a variety of views about the topic.— there was a variety of views about the topic. that may be his beliefs — about the topic. that may be his beliefs but _ about the topic. that may be his beliefs but i _ about the topic. that may be his beliefs but i do _ about the topic. that may be his beliefs but i do not - about the topic. that may be his beliefs but i do not think| his beliefs but i do not think he should have air them. unintelligible. i he should have air them. unintelligible.- he should have air them. unintelligible. ~ ., unintelligible. i think someone in a position _ unintelligible. i think someone in a position shouldn't _ unintelligible. i think someone in a position shouldn't be - in a position shouldn't be speaking _ in a position shouldn't be speaking out. _ in a position shouldn't be speaking out. i— in a position shouldn't be speaking out.— in a position shouldn't be speaking out. i don't think of gary lineker— speaking out. i don't think of gary lineker and _ speaking out. i don't think of gary lineker and the - speaking out. i don't think of gary lineker and the bbc- gary lineker and the bbc together, i think of him separate, freelance, should be able to say what he wants. meanwhile another programme that went out in reduced form was today's women's super league and the disruption has

also raised wider questions about tensions between the government and bbc and the corporation's chairman richard sharp on an ongoing enquiry about disclosures about a loan guaranteed to borisjohnson. guaranteed to boris johnson. which guaranteed to borisjohnson. which he said he had no part in arranging. he which he said he had no part in arranging-— arranging. he is still in his 'ob. arranging. he is still in his job- gary _ arranging. he is still in his job. gary lineker- arranging. he is still in his job. gary lineker isn't - arranging. he is still in his| job. gary lineker isn't able arranging. he is still in his i job. gary lineker isn't able to present the football commentary. i think there is a sense of proportionality here. and while a group of conservative mps have called for action to be taken against gary lineker, the government today says it is a matter for the bbc to resolve.- today says it is a matter for the bbc to resolve. what needs to happen _ the bbc to resolve. what needs to happen as — the bbc to resolve. what needs to happen as a _ the bbc to resolve. what needs to happen as a result _ the bbc to resolve. what needs to happen as a result of - the bbc to resolve. what needs to happen as a result of not - to happen as a result of not just the discussions about gary lineker but also about the chairman of the bbc following the independent investigation thatis the independent investigation that is now happening is that we need to make sure we maintain that trust in the independence and the impartiality of the bbc. but while programmes are dropping off the schedule is a sign all is not well at the bbc, one former bbc director—general feels it's not quite a crisis. we've lost a couple of sports

programmes so far, which is obviously disappointing for much of the day have to watch truncated versions of match of the day but walking into the bbc this morning, it's, you know, for a place that is meant to be incomplete crisis, is its usual rather boring, solid soul. ., ., m soul. you will get run over. be careful. however, _ soul. you will get run over. be careful. however, after- soul. you will get run over. be careful. however, after this i careful. however, after this week of disruption there are signs on both sides that they are moving towards a resolution. david sillito, bbc news. a record—breaking heat wave is affecting parts of spain with temperatures topping 30 degrees, more than 80 fahrenheit. my yorker and the regent nearby brick previous records for march, the highest since 1981. —— majorica. the hits of people flocking to outdoor bars and restaurants. balearic ice and ——

just 2 weeks ago, the balearic islands were hit by unprecedented snow storms. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @richpreston. hello there. the snow was melting on sunday, temperatures were widely in double figures, but that doesn't mean the cold weather has gone away because we've got warnings from the met office through monday and into tuesday for snow and ice across northern parts of the uk. and it's cold in the far north of scotland — temperatures close to freezing first thing in the morning. otherwise, it is a very mild start to monday. we may well have some early sunshine across eastern parts of england before we see a few showers. other parts of the uk, more cloud, showers or longer spells of rain, and the rain in scotland is going to be turning more to snow, particularly over the hills as a northerly wind strengthens. it's going to be a windy day. we'll see gales developing in the north of scotland later and strong to gale force winds

widely across england and wales, where we've still got temperatures in double figures on monday afternoon. but it's getting colder in northern ireland and particularly in scotland, and that rain undercut by that cold northerly wind will be turning to snow. more fresh snow, particularly over the hills — 5—10 centimetres above 300m. could be a bit of snowjust for a while at low levels, too. and that mixture of rain, sleet and snow, mainly for the hills, will sweep down across england and wales after dark, clearing away by tuesday morning. and then, we're all in a north—westerly wind which will bring down colder air once again. and it will bring a mixture, really, of sunshine and scattered wintry showers, initially across scotland, northern ireland. they'll push down into england and wales. not much, though, arriving in southern england or south wales, and the afternoon may be drier in scotland and northern ireland. but it's colder — typical temperatures are going to be it or degrees but there'll be a north—westerly wind as well,

which will make it feel even colder. —— four or five degrees but there'll be a north—westerly wind as well, which will make it feel even colder. and those temperatures will fall very quickly overnight as we see skies clear and the winds drop. wednesday morning will start with a widespread frost. temperatures in scotland could be about —8 or so. and whilst it's a dry start, we'll see the cloud increasing during wednesday. rain coming in a little more quickly with some snow over hills in the north, particularly for scotland. still quite cold air — temperatures around 5—8 degrees. so, over the week ahead, while we've seen some mild weather over the weekend, things are turning colder. we've got the risk of some snow and ice but then, things turn milderfrom thursday, when we're more likely to get some rain.

this is bbc news. the headlines. jamie lee curtis has won the best supporting actress at the oscars, which are taking place in hollywood. her co—star in the the film everything everywhere all at once ke huy quan has taken home the best supporting actor award for the same film. the us government has announced a rescue plan to ensure all depositors in the failed silicon valley bank can retrieve their funds by the start of the working week. the treasury said the plan will ensure the resilience of the broader us banking system. the uk prime minister has flown

to california to discuss defence and the potential threat from china.