sport centre, here's olly foster. a terror threat released... security has been increased at all the champions league quarterfinal venues following a terror threat issued by a media outlet supporting the islamic state group. it includes the bernebeu stadium where manchester city face real madrid and the metropolitcan police say that it has a robust plan in place for arsenal's match against bayern munich at the emirates stadium. that match is tomorrow, as for tonight's game in madrid between the 1a time winners real and the european champions manchester city, the roof will be closed on the bernabeu stadium. city trained in manchester before travelling to spain for the first leg of their quarterfinal. city go into the game on a 21 match unbeaten run in the competition — the last team to beat them was real just under two years ago.

they know each other so well, it's their fourth meeting in the champions league knockout stages in five seasons. you cannot come herejust to control the game or to go here to try to hurt them, to punish them, to try to let them feel we are here to score the goals. and then that makes us have to read how you have to do, how you control it. so... so we are talking about real madrid, that has ability to control many, many aspects of the game. at the same time to have to... with who we are, try to impose our game. another packed day of qualifiers for next year's women's european championship — 25 in all. and there's been a good start for two of the home nations. wales winning 6—0 away in kosovo and northern ireland were 3—1winners in bosnia and herzegovina joe lynskey reports. kosovo away on the lunchtime. but so far from kosovo away on the lunchtime. but so farfrom home, one thing is

familiar, just for schlock led them out for 150, a record for wheels, and at 37, she's still integral. set u - , and at 37, she's still integral. set u, row, and at 37, she's still integral. set up. row. 1-0! _ and at 37, she's still integral. set up, row, 1-0! she _ and at 37, she's still integral. set up, row, 1-0! she scored - and at 37, she's still integral. set up, row, 1-0! she scored from i and at 37, she's still integral. set| up, row, 1-0! she scored from the set u- up, row, 1-0! she scored from the set up pass. _ up, row, 1-0! she scored from the set up pass. and — up, row, 1-0! she scored from the set up pass, and her— up, row, 1-0! she scored from the set up pass, and her long - up, row, 1-0! she scored from the set up pass, and her long career i set up pass, and her long career what she wants most is a tournament. to get to the euros, wills must win games like this, then the top three in their group go through to the playoffs. it is a tough route but they are still on track. rowe through deflection, this was just a second one for wilkinson, they had one both, 6—0 this time backed up their 4—0 on friday. a breakthrough in the balkans is northern ireland's name as well. they look to relaunch their campaign. there is the opening

goal... a drill with malta on friday was expected, and here, to come over signs of trouble. the home side drew leveljust after signs of trouble. the home side drew level just after conceding signs of trouble. the home side drew leveljust after conceding but signs of trouble. the home side drew level just after conceding but this time northern ireland made their response stick.— time northern ireland made their response stick. bearing down, and coal, it's response stick. bearing down, and goal. it's a — response stick. bearing down, and goal. it's a swer— response stick. bearing down, and goal, it's a super finish. _ response stick. bearing down, and goal, it's a super finish. they - goal, it's a super finish. they found a way _ goal, it's a super finish. they found a way to _ goal, it's a super finish. they found a way to win _ goal, it's a super finish. they found a way to win with their| goal, it's a super finish. tie: found a way to win with their coach not there to see it. she had stayed at home with illness, her team returned with bosnia dispatched. joe linsky, bbc news. the defedning european champions england take on ireland in dublin this got to open their campaign with a goalless draw in serbia. there's no more british interest at the monte carlo masters, jack draper has gone out in the first round by tenth seed hubert hurkacz.

losing in a deciding set tiebreak. masters events coming out in madrid and roane. alcaraz has had to pull out with a muscle injury in his arm, that's all the sport for now. you can see the judge beginning you can see thejudge beginning and we are watching sentencing, this is an absolutely fascinating case because it is the case of james and jennifer are being sentenced after being found guilty after a deadly gun attack by their son back in 2021 at a school in michigan. now, this is a landmark case, it's the first case where parents are being held responsible for a school shooting

that has been carried out by one of the children. so these are the early stages of sentencing but as i say, it is a really significant landmark case so you can see the qr code there on the screen, if you click on to that, that will take you to the bbc website, and the streaming of this sentencing process. that bbc website, and the streaming of this sentencing process.— this sentencing process. that is as i sa , this sentencing process. that is as isa , a this sentencing process. that is as i say. a really _ this sentencing process. that is as i say, a really fascinating - this sentencing process. that is as i say, a really fascinating case. - the police have arrested a man from 0ldham in the early hours of this morning, the 27—year—old died in hospital after the attack on saturday. her cousin has explained how the death has affected the whole family.

how the death has affected the whole famil . ., , ., , how the death has affected the whole famil. ., how the death has affected the whole famil. ,�*, family. constantly crying, she's constantly _ family. constantly crying, she's constantly crying, _ family. constantly crying, she's constantly crying, i _ family. constantly crying, she's constantly crying, i spoke - family. constantly crying, she's constantly crying, i spoke to i family. constantly crying, she's| constantly crying, i spoke to her yesterday and she never stopped crying all the time mentioned their names. absolutely... absolutely shocking news to us, and has broken into it and all we want is just as nothing else, no revenge or anything. wejust nothing else, no revenge or anything. we just wantjustice nothing else, no revenge or anything. we just want justice for our sisters and she left a six—month—old child and my sister, she was a very caring, humble, she had a good personality, she used to make people laugh, she was wonderful lady. let's speak to our correspondent danny savage. then he, as you can see, the family absolutely devastated, but tell us a little bit more about the arrest,

first of all. little bit more about the arrest, first of all-— little bit more about the arrest, first of all. , . , ., , ., first of all. this arrest was made in the early _ first of all. this arrest was made in the early hours _ first of all. this arrest was made in the early hours of _ first of all. this arrest was made in the early hours of tuesday - in the early hours of tuesday morning and aylesbury in buckinghamshire, sort of north—west of london, but 175 miles south of here in bradford. so it's a long way away. this man's picture, habibur masum, the police wanted to trace him urgently, they held a news conference yesterday about it, releasing new video image of where he was last seen here in bradford and they wanted to know where he'd gone after that. in the early hours of this morning, they got their break, he was arrested in the thames valley police area, of the uk, and he'll be brought up now to west yorkshire police and of course their investigation, he may well already be here in west yorkshire, being questioned by detectives who only

have a certain amount of time before they have to apply for more time to charge him or to release him. find charge him or to release him. and denn , charge him or to release him. and denny. what— charge him or to release him. and denny, what more do we know about him? ~ ~' ., denny, what more do we know about him? ~ ~ ., ., ., him? well, we know from what the olice are him? well, we know from what the police are saying. _ him? well, we know from what the police are saying, that _ him? well, we know from what the police are saying, that the - him? well, we know from what the police are saying, that the he - him? well, we know from what the police are saying, that the he knew the woman who was killed here, you can see the flowers behind me where people have been leaving flowers during the day. they were known to each other. people have said that. they also note that magistrates last november bailed him after he was charged with assault, assaulting and threatening to kill the woman who was killed here, but those were charges which he denied. but part of his bail conditions in connection with the victim was that he mustn't go anywhere near her, he had to keep away from her. we know that that happened a few months ago. so we have this investigation on the way now to try and solve what happened, but this is a really shocking thing

to happen. a27—year—old woman on a busy road in broad daylight a saturday afternoon, has been stabbed to death on a street corner. and it really has affected people around here. , , ., ., ,, really has affected people around here. , , ., ., , here. denny savage, thank you very much. let's go to the live pictures in the last few moments we have had sentencing in this case in the us, the father of the michigan school shooter has been sentenced to 10—15 years in prison, the mother has been sentenced to the same, 10—15 years in prison on manslaughter. and you can see as the court breaks, as i was describing a little earlier, this is a really significant case because james and jennifer crumbly, sentenced there after that deadly gun attack by their son, not by then but their son, back in 2021 at

oxford high school in michigan. it 0xford high school in michigan. it is a landmark case because these are the first parents to be held responsible for school shooting carried out by one of their children. so the really significant moment there in the us, with so many school shootings, the parents being sound found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced, both of them, 22 10-15 and sentenced, both of them, 22 10—15 years. if there is more reaction from the court we will return there, but you can see the live pictures and as you click on to the qr code, you can will find much more coverage on the bbc news website, we are streaming events from that court. it's been described the one of the worst miscarriages ofjustice in british legal history. hundreds of people who ran post offices across the country

were wrongly prosecuted for theft and false accounting by the post office which is owned by the british government. the cases, between 1999 and 2015, were based on a faulty accounting software system called horizon. alan bates, the former sub—postmaster who led the campaign to expose this it scandal, has been giving evidence at the post office inquiry in london. the evidence is starting to appear to enable them to, let's see where they get to with all of this and it will take it from there. well, i think the main thing at the moment is for the original victim groups to get their money sooner rather than later. i mean, it's gone on far too long. later. i mean, it's gone on far too lonu. ~ ,

later. i mean, it's gone on far too lon. _ ~ �* ., , ., later. i mean, it's gone on far too lon. ~ , ., later. i mean, it's gone on far too lon.. ~ , ., long. mr bates, what about the fact ou long. mr bates, what about the fact you haven't got _ long. mr bates, what about the fact you haven't got your— long. mr bates, what about the fact you haven't got your money? - long. mr bates, what about the fact l you haven't got your money? exactly, what about a? — you haven't got your money? exactly, what about a? i'm _ you haven't got your money? exactly, what about a? i'm in _ you haven't got your money? exactly, what about a? i'm in no _ what about a? i'm in no special place in the queue, i'm just one of the many and yeah, theyjust have to get on with it, get on and get people paid. get on with it, get on and get people paid-— get on with it, get on and get people paid. get on with it, get on and get --eole aid. people paid. nick reed was in the room, couldn't _ people paid. nick reed was in the room, couldn't he _ people paid. nick reed was in the room, couldn't he have _ people paid. nick reed was in the room, couldn't he have done - people paid. nick reed was in the room, couldn't he have done a . people paid. nick reed was in the i room, couldn't he have done a deal today? _ room, couldn't he have done a deal today? he — room, couldn't he have done a deal toda ? .., room, couldn't he have done a deal toda ? _, ., , ., , today? he could have brought his chequebook. _ today? he could have brought his chequebook, couldn't _ today? he could have brought his chequebook, couldn't he? - chequebook, couldn't he? inaudible no no no, house, a village in france, i don't know. i shouldn't be... i france, i don't know. i shouldn't be--- idont— france, i don't know. i shouldn't be... i don't know. _ france, i don't know. i shouldn't be... i don't know. is _ france, i don't know. i shouldn't be... i don't know. is this- france, i don't know. i shouldn't be... i don't know. is this your l be... i don't know. is this your witness statement, did you sign it? did you write it yourself, you know, that's... i don't know. you did you write it yourself, you know, that's... i don't know.— that's. .. i don't know. you talked about how _ that's. .. i don't know. you talked about how you — that's. .. i don't know. you talked about how you were _ that's. .. i don't know. you talked about how you were inspired - that's. .. i don't know. you talked | about how you were inspired by... that's. .. i don't know. you talked - about how you were inspired by... of about how you were inspired by... course. about how you were inspired by... of course- to — about how you were inspired by. .. of course. to speak— about how you were inspired by... of course. to speak on _ about how you were inspired by... of course. to speak on their _ about how you were inspired by... of course. to speak on their behalf? - course. to speak on their behalf? reali , course. to speak on their behalf? reality. we _ course. to speak on their behalf? reality. we are — course. to speak on their behalf? reality, we are all— course. to speak on their behalf? reality, we are all one _ course. to speak on their behalf? reality, we are all one big - course. to speak on their behalf? | reality, we are all one big family,

it's only victim's family, but it's a big group of us. and you only have to look into any of the cases to see the sorrow and the hurt that it's done for people, it really is awful. since you called for this, can you believe _ since you called for this, can you believe you're here today? it�*s believe you're here today? it's ureat believe you're here today? it's great that _ believe you're here today? it's great that it's _ believe you're here today? it�*s great that it's actually happened, it's been going on already a few years and i'm just hoping that the reports produced sooner rather than later. ., . ., ., reports produced sooner rather than later. ., _, ., , ., later. how confident are you... criminal prosecutions, - later. how confident are you... criminal prosecutions, i - later. how confident are you... | criminal prosecutions, i think... later. how confident are you... i criminal prosecutions, i think... i think we will see some. whether it's undertaken by the authorities themselves or whether we as a group have to bring some if the authorities fail us once again, we'll have to wait and see.

0ur correspondent, azadeh moshiri, has been following the inquiry from central london today. the automated responses that he was getting back, the letters that came back with the bullet points, showing that the obviously knew those other postmasters had exactly the same issue, and more than ten years later that they had no knowledge about what was going on. not only could they have put a stop to it, they could've actually prevented the whole thing actually happening in the first place. let's speak to kevan jones who's labour mp for north durham. a long—time campaigner for the sum postmasters, what if you made of today's events and the very graphic evidence, the human evidence that we heard? it evidence, the human evidence that we heard? . , , evidence, the human evidence that we heard? .,, , , .,, evidence, the human evidence that we heard? ., , , , ., , ., evidence, the human evidence that we heard? , , ., , heard? it was very pleasing to see alan 'ust heard? it was very pleasing to see

alan just laying — heard? it was very pleasing to see alan just laying out _ heard? it was very pleasing to see alan just laying out what - heard? it was very pleasing to see alan just laying out what myself. alan just laying out what myself and others have known for a long time. alan has been a stud rock in the campaign to getjustice. it's the other victims as well, they are the people who finally got the truth on this which was the important point. in terms of compensation, we heard him say that he hasn't received his compensation yet. you have legislation going through parliament which is going to exonerate all of those sum postmasters, why can't it be written in in that same piece of legislation some sort of deadline were compensation has to be paid to the many victims? i know it's complicated, but this still has the capacity to have an elongated timeline, doesn't it? tiara capacity to have an elongated timeline, doesn't it? two things. one, i'm timeline, doesn't it? two things. one. i'm not _ timeline, doesn't it? two things. one. i'm not in _ timeline, doesn't it? two things. one, i'm not in favour _ timeline, doesn't it? two things. one, i'm not in favour of - timeline, doesn't it? two things. one, i'm not in favour of a - timeline, doesn't it? two things. i one, i'm not in favour of a timeline 0ne, i'm not in favour of a timeline because what we need to do is try to get the straightforward cases and that's why i think the loan some payments office is being welcomed, there are some of these cases that

are going to be very complicated and not so much the time but the complexity of it, and the delay has beenin complexity of it, and the delay has been in part on the post office releasing information. it's also in terms of the lawyers in these cases, what i want to ensure is those individuals get all the money they are entitled to come because no amount of compensation is going to replace the hurt and suffering which these people have been through. just a final thought, because this is a really crucial phase of the inquiry. some of the top bosses are going to be questioned in terms of potential consequences if, at a state of, wrongdoing is proven against some of those people, some of the lawyers involved in bringing these cases, do you think it has to wait till the end of this public inquiry or not necessarily? trio end of this public inquiry or not necessarily?— end of this public inquiry or not necessaril ? ., ., �* . necessarily? no i don't, the ulrich -- the record _ necessarily? no i don't, the ulrich -- the record remains, _ necessarily? no i don't, the ulrich -- the record remains, people - necessarily? no i don't, the ulrich i -- the record remains, people were —— the record remains, people were hiding behind the inquirer inquiry.

lies are brought to book and the only way we're going to do that is get them in a court of law and getting them to answer those questions and ultimately if they are found guilty, take them to prison. we have to leave it there, it's a really busy afternoon, but thank you so much for speaking to us live on bbc news. the prime minister rishi sunak, and the president of rwanda , the prime minister rishi sunak, and the president of rwanda, have met, and say they are looking forward to flights carrying migrants to the african nation departing the uk "in the spring". downing street said the pair discussed the �*next stages of the legislation in parliament�* during their meeting inside number ten. but it's happened as the government is facing questions about how much housing will be for migrants sent there. let's speak to our political correspondent peter saull. welcome to housing in a moment, but in terms of that meeting between the two leaders and the timeline they are laying out, your assessment of

the? , _, , ., , are laying out, your assessment of the? , . the? this meeting comes as the clock ticks, the? this meeting comes as the clock ticks. really. — the? this meeting comes as the clock ticks, really, towards _ the? this meeting comes as the clock ticks, really, towards this _ ticks, really, towards this self—imposed deadline of rishi sunak�*s that flights to rwanda will take off some point in the spring, well the spring is in the air, leaves are coming out on the trees, the tulips are up, the birds are tweeting so the weeks are going on, and the legislation he hoped to have passed by now is still going through parliament, they are on break at the moment, the amendments proposed by the house of lords will likely be rejected by the house of commons, we could then have another round of what we call parliamentary ping—pong as it moves between the two different houses. so it could be a couple of weeks yet before it actually makes it onto the statute book, then there's the of legal challenges against it, the government confident that this legislation will limit some of those legal challenges but nevertheless that could still happen, then there are logistical hurdles to overcome.

the government says it has plans ready to go for example, but as you pointed out in the introduction, where exactly will we these migrants go when they do it eventually arrive in rwanda, and that is the question today. because the times is reported that one estate that had been built in the rwanda capital kigali supposedly earmarked for asylum—seekers, some 70% of the accommodation there has apparently been sold off to locals, leaving just space for a few dozen migrants at that particular accommodation and the former home secretary at suella braverman visited that particular state last year and she described the accommodation is beautiful, she praised the interior design, she today has said she's disappointed that it looks like the ambition as she put it to get lots of people on flights seems to have waned. none of that go from the government, they say they are still committed and getting thousands of people to rwanda, they are it's says the rwandan government is ready, the

rwandan government is ready, the rwandan government is ready, the rwandan government has disputed the figures but the times has reported on saying that there are lots of other bits of housing that are available on this estate and several other places where they hope to house asylum—seekers, but it speaks to the pressure that is building on the prime minister to really deliver on this policy, i do think it's going to dominate the conversation here in westminster when we return from the easter break.— from the easter break. thanks a lot for that, thank _ from the easter break. thanks a lot for that, thank you. _ 0ur science editor polyp...

i had never been in a scientific meeting like that before because people got up and cheered and stamped and i regarded it as cheers for the home team, and that was what it was really about. maybe they were cheering me, too, but this was a minor issue. it cheering me, too, but this was a minor issue-— cheering me, too, but this was a minor issue. ., , ., minor issue. it was an achievement that won him _ minor issue. it was an achievement that won him the _ minor issue. it was an achievement that won him the nobel _ minor issue. it was an achievement that won him the nobel prize. - that won him the nobel prize. professor peter higgs of university of edinburg, on behalf... he avoided the fuss by — of edinburg, on behalf... he avoided the fuss by going _ of edinburg, on behalf... he avoided the fuss by going to _ of edinburg, on behalf... he avoided the fuss by going to a _ of edinburg, on behalf... he avoided the fuss by going to a nearby - the fuss by going to a nearby restaurant when the award was announced. aha, restaurant when the award was announced-— restaurant when the award was announced. a former neighbour congratulated _ announced. a former neighbour congratulated me _ announced. a former neighbour congratulated me on _ announced. a former neighbour congratulated me on the - announced. a former neighbour congratulated me on the news, | announced. a former neighbour - congratulated me on the news, and i said, "what news? " her daughter

told me she had phoned from london to let her know that i had got this prize. he to let her know that i had got this rize. . , to let her know that i had got this rize. ., ,. ., to let her know that i had got this rize. ., _ prize. he was fascinated by the behaviour _ prize. he was fascinated by the behaviour of _ prize. he was fascinated by the behaviour of the _ prize. he was fascinated by the behaviour of the subatomic - prize. he was fascinated by the - behaviour of the subatomic particles that lay at the heart of adams. he went on to develop a theory of how these particles gained a substance, or mass. summed up in this equation, professor higgs predicted a field which permeates the entire universe. five other scientists also came up with similar ideas around the same time. but in this historic paper from 1964, peter higgs was the only one to have predicted the existence of the particles through which it o erated. ., , ~' operated. the only thing i think miaht operated. the only thing i think might deserve _ operated. the only thing i think might deserve my _ operated. the only thing i think might deserve my name - operated. the only thing i think might deserve my name is - operated. the only thing i think might deserve my name is the l operated. the only thing i think - might deserve my name is the higgs boson because i drew attention to it, not because it wasn't there before but i pointed out that this was a rather special feature of this kind of theory. ilirui’ith was a rather special feature of this kind of theory-— kind of theory. with the discovery

ofthe kind of theory. with the discovery of the higgs _ kind of theory. with the discovery of the higgs boson _ kind of theory. with the discovery of the higgs boson in _ kind of theory. with the discovery of the higgs boson in 2012, - of the higgs boson in 2012, researchers at the large hadron collider were able to complete the current theory of subatomic physics called the standard model. it also marked a moment where they would be able to search for new particles that would help them develop a more complete theory about how the universe works. professor stephen hawking described professor higgs' work as an achievement. i hawking described professor higgs' work as an achievement.— hawking described professor higgs' work as an achievement. i would like to congratulate _ work as an achievement. i would like to congratulate peter _ work as an achievement. i would like to congratulate peter higgs - to congratulate peter higgs for winning — to congratulate peter higgs for winning the _ to congratulate peter higgs for winning the nobel— to congratulate peter higgs for winning the nobel prize - to congratulate peter higgs for winning the nobel prize for- winning the nobel prize for predicting _ winning the nobel prize for predicting the _ winning the nobel prize for predicting the existence i winning the nobel prize for predicting the existence of| winning the nobel prize for. predicting the existence of the particle — predicting the existence of the particle now— predicting the existence of the particle now known _ predicting the existence of the particle now known as - predicting the existence of the particle now known as the - predicting the existence of the i particle now known as the higgs boson — particle now known as the higgs boson the _ particle now known as the higgs boson. the discovery— particle now known as the higgs boson. the discovery with - particle now known as the higgs boson. the discovery with a - particle now known as the higgs - boson. the discovery with a particle of correct _ boson. the discovery with a particle of correct properties _ boson. the discovery with a particle of correct properties confirmed - boson. the discovery with a particle of correct properties confirmed this| of correct properties confirmed this prediction— of correct properties confirmed this prediction and _ of correct properties confirmed this prediction and the _ of correct properties confirmed this prediction and the theory. - of correct properties confirmed this prediction and the theory. he - prediction and the theory. remained modest to the end prediction and the theory— remained modest to the end about an achievement that is given researchers a new insight into how the universe works. the nobel prize winning physicist peter higgs for

whom the subatomic particle higgs boson was named died at 94, that news being made public by the university of edinburgh in the last little while. the king has been presented with a new set of banknotes by the bank of england. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, andrew bailey, the bank's governor, and sarahjohn — the chief cashier — explained the new security features, and said this was first time there has been a change of monarch on the notes, as the late queen was the first to feature. they will go on general distribution injune. here's the moment the king was provoked presented with the notes. the queen was the first sovereign to be on the banknote.— be on the banknote. that's 'ust about it from i be on the banknote. that's 'ust about it from today's �* be on the banknote. that'sjust i about it from today's programme, do you stay with us here on bbc news, next up is the six o'clock news,

we'll have all the latest on the bradford arrest and all the latest from a really fascinating day at the post office and grey. some really telling human evidence. thanks for watching today, hope to see you the same time tomorrow. bye—bye. hello. tuesday was another wet, windy and fairly wild day of weather for many of us. we've had some really big waves around the coast, some coastal flooding, too, across parts of southern england and wales. this was the picture in new brighton, in wirral earlier on in the day. but the strongest of the winds, the heaviest of rain will be easing fairly quickly. so turning much quieter tonight and colder, especially in the east. as low pressure clears away into the north sea we've got this ridge of high pressure with us, at least temporarily, before the next weather system arrives. but under the clearing skies through this evening and tonight, those temperatures are going to drop quite quickly. so by the time we get to the early hours of wednesday morning, especially for central and eastern parts of scotland, central and eastern england, too — those temperatures 2—3 degrees in some of our urban areas, but a touch cool in that in the countryside. so i think a touch of frost

around in the east. so the cold air mass with us. but it's not going to be long until this next area of milder air works in from the west behind this weather front, it's a warm front. it's going to track its way eastwards through wednesday, bringing rain, i think at times to all areas. best of any sunshine will be through the morning for eastern scotland and eastern england. there's the cloud and the rain, then tracking eastwards, the wind picking up from the southwest. so it's going to be a breezy day on wednesday. gusts up to around 30 miles an hour orso inland, perhaps a bit stronger than that around some coastal areas. but it won't be quite as windy as it has been during monday and tuesday. the heaviest of the rain will be across the north west of scotland here. but temperatures on the rise from the west so belfast up to around 16 degrees or so, probably one of the warmest spots on wednesday. moving through into thursday then, we have got that milder air with us because the winds are going to be coming in from more of a westerly direction. not much on this weather front. you can see here it will be easing away, but it could well bring some low cloud and drowsiness in the south to start the day.

low cloud and drizzliness in the south to start the day. probably the best of the brightness on thursday will be for parts of north east england and eastern scotland. but i think most places should brighten up through the day. again, a bit of a breeze coming in from the west or the southwest and lifting temperatures to 18 or 19 degrees for some of us. so it's looking a bit milder on thursday and that milder trend continues into friday as well. but look at the blue colours that then return as we head through sunday and into next week. so temporarily some slightly warmer weather on the cards, particularly towards the south, 19, 20 degrees in london. more unsettled, though, further north. and then we're all going to see those temperatures dropping down as we head through the course of next week. bye— bye.

today at six. a man is arrested op suspicion of murder, after a woman was stabbed to death pushing her baby in a programme in bradford. police are questioning habibur masum who is 25, following a nationwide manhunt. the victim's family speak of the pain of their loss. the family is saddened and devastated by what happened to our cousin. they are constantly crying. 0ur mum 234 bangladesh is constantly crying. also on the programme mr bates and the post office scandal. the former sub—postmaster says harm and injustice has been caused as he appeared before the public inquiry. gale force winds and heavy rain

batter large parts of the uk. robust security at the arsenal tonight as pro islamic state media call for attacks on stadiums. and the physicist who helped us understand the structure of matter, peter higgs has died. he was and coming up on bbc news — fighting for the same prize at home and now on the continent. premier league rivals manchester city and arsenal both play the first leg of their championship league quarterfinals tonight. hello. the family of a 27—year—old woman, stabbed to death while pushing her baby in a pram in bradford, say she was a caring person, and they haven't stopped crying since she died. kulsuma akter was attacked last saturday. police are questioning a 25—year—old man, habibur masum, on suspicion of murder, after a nationwide manhunt.

danny savage has the latest from bradford.