he is taking a break from international rugby to "prioritise his and his family's mental wellbeing". farrell, who'll continue to play for his club side saracens, is england's all—time leading points scorer and has been capped 112 times since making his debut 11 years ago. he led them to the final of the 2019 world cup and to the semi—finals this year. he missed the first two games of the tournament through suspension after a dangerous tackle in a warm—up game. he was booed by sections of england supporters on his return and his father andy, the ireland head coach, described the vilification of his son on social media as "disgusting" and a "circus". england say they fully support farrell's decision. the head coach steve borthwick says, "since making his debut, he has been an integral part of the england set—up for over a decade and the demands on elite athletes are extremely challenging. "he is an exemplary player, captain and leader and always gives his all for his country. it is with typical courage that owen has made this decision to open up in this manner". manchester united and arsenal play in the champions league tonight. united are due to kick—off in turkey against galatasary in the next ten minutes, but they've taken the manchester weather with them — there's been non—stop rain in istanbul. these were recent pictures from our radio five live team at the stadium. there has been a pitch inspection in the last hour after heavy rainfall has threatened to make the pitch unplayable. as it stands, the game goes ahead. rasmus hojlund returns to lead the line for manchester united. that's one of four changes. united, who are bottom of their group, cannot afford to lose. arsenal play lens later — a few different permutations for the gunners but they will qualify for the last 16 with a draw and they will win the group with victory. british gymnastics have announced major new safeguarding policies today, after a review found "harmful practices" in the sport, which it said were "on the fringe of abuse". under the new rules, no gymnasts aged ten or under can be weighed. those from ten to 18 can only be weighed with the consent of both the gymnast and their parent or guardian. the policy has been introduced with the aim of preventing psychological distress, and risks of mental health problems such as eating disorders, anxiety, and depression. big golf news. luke donald will stay on as team europe's captain for the next ryder cup in 2025. the former world number one led europe to victory in rome earlier this year and has represented europe four times as a player and served twice as vice—captain. he'll be the first europe captain in 30 years to serve consecutive terms. bernard gallacher was captain in �*91 and �*95. world number twojudd trump is through to the quarter finals of the uk championship for the first time in three years. the 2011 winner is this season's form player, winning three ranking tournaments last month. he made the perfect start to his match against welshmanjamiejones, taking the first frame with a century break, and he completed a 6—frame whitewash. i feel like if i ifeel like if i can get i feel like if i can get through this first couple of rounds, i am playing amazingly and it takes something special to beat me. i am full of confidence, but also the opposition hasn't stood up to me, which sometimes i don't really like stop it becomes too easy and you are not pushed and whoever i play in the next game, mark selby is incredible, so i know that i will have to up the standard. in the afternoon's other match, china's ding junhui hit three century breaks as he beat england's tom ford by six frames to three. he'll face a welshman in the quarterfinals, either mark williams orjamie clark. and that's all the sport for now. more on that owen farrell news later, the international taking a break from england later, the international taking a breakfrom england rugby. last night, 12 more hostages, ten israeli citizens and two time national were freed. for now, more than 160 people are believed to be held hostage. israel has so far freed 180 palestinians from its detention. we've been speaking to efrat machikawa. four members of herfamily were released by hamas but her uncle is still being held in gaza. he and the kids, they're three and five actually, were kidnapped with their mum. efrat, my beloved efrat. she was my uncle's spouse. and efrat was murdered in front of their eyes and they and the babies were taken, they were released. but i haven't personally seen them yet. i have seen my aunt, who was released, and they need time. and they all need time. and you can see me hugging my aunt. and it was really...it was really wonderful to breathe the same air with her in the same room and hugging her and seeing my cousins back with their mother. it's a real gratefulness that you feel. but, you know, it isn'tjoy. it's notjoy and happiness that we can speak of. it's... it's gratefulness. and i feel we were very lucky, and there are so many others. there are 160 more that aren't that lucky yet. and i think we should all work very hard to bring them back. and among them, you know, it's my uncle, my very dear uncle, gadi moses, who has worked all his life in peace movements and as an agronomist, helping people around the world with saving them from agricultural crisis and poverty. he has been everywhere around the world. he has been in arab countries. he has been in the north and south and east and west — everywhere. i always told him i want him to put me inside his suitcase and take me around to papua new guinea or tojordan or anywhere else. and he's there. he has been devoting his life to saving other lives and he is now down, down, down in those terrible tunnels that we hear of. and i think... ..it�*s so unfair. and i just think the world should really wake up and understand this is a global catastrophe. and gadi, like many others there, is a chronically ill patient and they have nothing — nothing at all. we don't even have a proof of life from them. how could he survive after two months without his medication? i have no idea. i think the lives of those innocent people taken on that saturday morning are fading away. lives are fading. they're dying. they're absolutely dying. and we need our government and your government and all the world governments, that we have trust in, to bring them back home alive tonight, tomorrow, at the least. are you hopeful that these truce extensions will continue? i mean, we've seen a couple, haven't we? and there is prominent positive noises coming out about a further one after today. what do you feel? i think that we should do anything we can to bring them back alive. anything. the covid inquiry continued today with appearances from three major figures from the uk's response to the pandemic. deputy chief medical officerjenny harries finished giving her evidence, along with sajid javid and dominic raab, all three there to give their... both dominic raab and sajid javid were questioned on how the government performed at that time. now add to our political correspondent hannah miller. talk us through today's evidence. we miller. talk us through today's evidence. ~ . ., ., , evidence. we have heard two very different perspectives _ evidence. we have heard two very different perspectives from - evidence. we have heard two very different perspectives from two i different perspectives from two senior ministers who were at the heart of government in the months leading up to the first lockdown in 2020. dominic raab said that he was givenjust five 2020. dominic raab said that he was given just five minutes notice of when he had to step in for the prime minister when borisjohnson was sent to hospital with covid. in general, he was quite, he defended the government's record throughout that time. he insisted the best decisions were made during the pandemic, with fluid information that was available at the time. that stood in stark contrast to some of the things that sajid javid was saying. he was chancellor in the months leading up to the pandemic, until he resigned as a result of a row with the former prime minister borisjohnson�*s then advisor dominic cummings. sajid javid described the government at the time as being dysfunctional, he was an experienced minister, he suggested he had not seen number ten operating in this way in his previous experience and says that dominic cummings was seeking to be prime minister in all but name. that is clearly quite an accusation about the way that the pandemic was being handled between those personalities right in the heart of government, but it is one that dominic raab flatly rejected and said he did not really recognise that kind of characterisation. then, aside from that, you had damejenny harries at the time of the pandemic who was chief medical officer, evidence emerged from her today suggesting that she thought that people who had covid and were not in hospital would have to be, unfortunately discharged into care homes. that e—mail the inquiry so today, i'm sure, will come up in evidence in the coming days. it's perhaps gives ministers such as matt hancock, health secretary at the time, who will be speaking in the coming weeks to the inquiry, a little bit of a defence for why one of the most controversial decisions happened, the decision for people with covid to go into care homes. seeing the evidence from damejenny harries, perhaps he has a little bit more protection for the decisions that were taken then. there are still a number of days of evidence to come from senior ministers and people at the heart of government at the time. an awful lot, when you look at what has been said today, the competing narratives and different things said, an awful lot for the inquiry to balance. said, an awful lot for the inquiry to balance-— to balance. thank you, hannah, talkin: to balance. thank you, hannah, talking to _ to balance. thank you, hannah, talking to us — to balance. thank you, hannah, talking to us about _ to balance. thank you, hannah, talking to us about the - to balance. thank you, hannah, talking to us about the covid - talking to us about the covid inquiry. sorry about the sound going inquiry. sorry about the sound going in and out of there. nottingham city council has declared itself effectively bankrupt, meaning it. all spending over and services it must provide by law. a recent report said the labour run local council was said to overspend by £23 million this financial year. the council says cuts in government funding and a rising demand for services was to blame. nottingham city council is believed to be the third authority toissue believed to be the third authority to issue what is called a section 114 notice this year, with a total of 12 such reports made in 2018. the scottish government has published research suggesting that more than 40% of teachers have had to deal with physical violence between pupils. the report says there is a rising tide of disruptive behaviour, aggression and violence in schools, some directed to teachers themselves. live now to paula mcewan, the president of the educational institute of scotland — she'sjoining us from inverclyde. thank you for coming on the programme. despite chopping, the figures from this. what do you make of it? it figures from this. what do you make of it? ,, ~ ., of it? it is shocking and the cabinet secretary _ of it? it is shocking and the cabinet secretary cannot i of it? it is shocking and the - cabinet secretary cannot ignore and has not ignored the results of the scottish government smack issued survey —— scottish government issued the survey. 82% of our branches have said violent and aggressive incidents happen in their workplaces at least once a week. something has to change. we have 70% of our profession saying they would consider moving out of the profession. we are looking now to the scottish government to act on the scottish government to act on the results of both surveys and to put additional funding the results of both surveys and to put additionalfunding into the results of both surveys and to put additional funding into our system. it put additional funding into our s stem. , ., , put additional funding into our sstem. , ., . system. it is not 'ust violence between pupils _ system. it is notjust violence between pupils either. - system. it is notjust violence between pupils either. i - system. it is notjust violence between pupils either. i will. system. it is notjust violence i between pupils either. i will sing this report on the teachers union saying that there has been a significant amount of misogyny, bullying and provocation from pupils to teachers, and female teachers are more likely to be facing physical abuse than the men.— more likely to be facing physical abuse than the men. yes, and the survey echoes _ abuse than the men. yes, and the survey echoes those _ abuse than the men. yes, and the survey echoes those results. - survey echoes those results. misogynistic abuse is on the increase, we knew that, but these two survey results show that we now have the evidence to show what we were hearing anecdotally. misogyny in schools is not new. the scottish government have a tackling gender violence in schools backing group. they have an equally safe policy, which looks to eradicate violence against women and girls. they knew that this was an issue. it is not just an issue in schools, but a wider societal issue that needs to be tackled. it is manifesting in schools, but it needs to be tackled elsewhere too. the schools, but it needs to be tackled elsewhere too.— schools, but it needs to be tackled elsewhere too. . ., , , elsewhere too. the pandemic has been blamed, and — elsewhere too. the pandemic has been blamed. and the _ elsewhere too. the pandemic has been blamed, and the cost-of-living - blamed, and the cost—of—living crisis. do you agree with that? there is something in that that has exacerbated what we were already seeing. but before the pandemic, we were seeing increases in violence and aggression in schools, so the pandemic has not helped. the rush to be recovered has not helped. we are still in a period of recovery and that has to be recognised too, that the fallout from the pandemic is still with us.— the fallout from the pandemic is still with us. what exactly would ou like still with us. what exactly would you like to _ still with us. what exactly would you like to see? _ still with us. what exactly would you like to see? the _ still with us. what exactly would you like to see? the scottish - you like to see? the scottish government has established this working group to develop this national guidance to prevent and respond to gender—based violence in schools, but what exactly would you like to see? we schools, but what exactly would you like to see?— like to see? we would like to see a national definition _ like to see? we would like to see a national definition of _ like to see? we would like to see a national definition of what - like to see? we would like to see a national definition of what violence | national definition of what violence and aggression is. there is not one at the moment. we would like to see at the moment. we would like to see a consistent approach to reporting and supporting teachers and school staff across the local authorities, we have 32 different ways of working across scotland. we would like to see additional funding across scotland. we would like to see additionalfunding in across scotland. we would like to see additional funding in schools, so the cabinet secretary announced a £900,000 of additionalfunding so the cabinet secretary announced a £900,000 of additional funding today to support teacher training. that would not touch the sides. that equates to about £360 per school. we are looking for much wider funding, we are looking for additional teachers in schools, support staff and additional funding for the wider systemic support that we should be able to look for in terms of educational psychology, in terms of social workers, and mental health support. ouryoung social workers, and mental health support. our young children and young people need help. they are lashing out because of frustrations, because something is not working for them at that time. we need support to make sure that does not happen, to make sure that does not happen, to make sure we can mitigate what is going on with them.— going on with them. thank you for talkin: to going on with them. thank you for talking to us- _ going on with them. thank you for talking to us. the _ going on with them. thank you for talking to us. the bbc— going on with them. thank you for talking to us. the bbc has - going on with them. thank you for i talking to us. the bbc has announced more changes to its news department as part of a plan to save money. bbc two's newsnight will lose its dedicated reporters and be shortened ljy dedicated reporters and be shortened by ten minutes and drop it investigative films to focus on studio —based debates. the bbc news at one, the television bulletin, will be extended to an hour and broadcast from salford. the bbc also says it will put more money into digitaljournalism. the moves are expected to save £7.5 million. overall the corporation must find £500 million in savings as a result of a two—year freeze to the price of a tv licence. with me is our cultural correspondence share lima charlie gallagher. talk us through this. charlie gallagher. talk us through this, ., , charlie gallagher. talk us through this. ., , , . ., , ~ this. some really big changes. and lots of changes _ this. some really big changes. and lots of changes as _ this. some really big changes. and lots of changes as well. _ this. some really big changes. and lots of changes as well. some - this. some really big changes. and lots of changes as well. some jobs j lots of changes as well. some jobs are being cut altogether. some are being created, some are being moved from london to other parts of the uk, to the north of england. the main headlines, the things people will notice on their screens as you said, newsnight, flagship late—night current affairs show is being cut by ten minutes. that will be 30 minutes now. they will not have a team of dedicated reporters who go out across the world. they instead will focus on studio debates. you can expect more guests from political parties, think tanks, celebrities, that kind of thing. also, as you mentioned, one o'clock news, one of the flagship television bulletins that gets 2.4 million viewers everyday, that will move from here in and go to salford, where bbc breakfast, bbc sport is based. that will be extended to an hour, so much longer programme. bbc verified, which people see on the news channel a lot, that will be extended, they will be more peoplejoining that team, and there will be a lot more focus on digital projects. things online and social media. in terms of the reason for cutting newsnight, as they have, it may sense no longer to keep a dedicated reporting team to a single news programme with a small and declining audience, however good that programme is. it is about the numbers there. yes, which is unfortunate because people enjoy newsnight. it is a very famous brand in british news. it has been —— there has been incredible investigative reporting. it is a big blow to journalism. the investigative reporting. it is a big blow tojournalism. the national union ofjournalists is saying it is a major blow that newsnight is going to be changed so radically. what is driving this of course is money in one aspect, the bbc has to save hundreds of millions of pounds because the television licence people pay in the uk has been frozen for the next two years. and also the weight people consume news is changing. —— the way people consume news. more people are going online for the news. this news. more people are going online for the new-— for the news. this is 'ust a fraction i for the news. this is 'ust a fraction of it, it h for the news. this is 'ust a fraction of it, it will _ for the news. this isjust a fraction of it, it will save l for the news. this isjust a i fraction of it, it will save £7.5 million, but they need to find £500 million, but they need to find £500 million in savings. i million, but they need to find £500 million in savings.— million in savings. i cannot tell ou million in savings. i cannot tell you where _ million in savings. i cannot tell you where that _ million in savings. i cannot tell you where that money - million in savings. i cannot tell you where that money is - million in savings. i cannot tell you where that money is going j million in savings. i cannot tell. you where that money is going to come from. at this point, wejust you where that money is going to come from. at this point, we just do not know. this is basically a tiny amount from the overall pool of money that needs to be saved. much more change — money that needs to be saved. much more change to _ money that needs to be saved. much more change to come _ money that needs to be saved. much more change to come presumably. thank you, charlotte gallagher. researchers have located what they say is the perfect solar system forged without the violent collisions that made our own hodgepodge of different sized planets. the system, 100 light—years away, has six planets all of about the same size and they have barely changed since their formation around 12 billion years ago. it is ideal to learn how planets are formed and whether they can have life. our solar system had a violent beginning. worlds crashed into each other as they formed, disturbing their orbits and eventually leading to the planets of vastly different sizes that we know today. but if we travel through space, 100 light years, we find another solar system, but one that was created in much calmer conditions without so many violent collisions. the system has six planets, all of a similar size. their orbits haven't been disturbed and so are in perfect harmony. it also has a bright star that makes it easier to study their atmospheres for signs of life. this system has such unique properties, the star's so bright that is going to allow us to do so many studies from telescopes in the ground and in space about the atmospheres, how they form, how they evolve. and we have never had the chance of observing such a bright system with so many planets, all at once, until now. astronomers have discovered thousands of solar systems in the past 30 years, but none of them are so well suited to study how planets formed as the newly discovered one. i think itjust makes me really excited. every day we're finding new, exciting systems that are going to allow us to learn more about these planets that are going to test our models and our current understanding. so is this solar system the perfect solar system? because it gives you the perfect laboratory to find out how planets are created. exactly. so, everything about this system is ideally suited for the information we need to find out. so, we have the bright star, the planets are in a really interesting configuration, and because of that, we know that nothing too dramatic can have happened over the billions of years since they formed. this perfect solar system, published in the journal nature, will help astronomers discover exactly what these far—away planets are made from, how they evolved and, critically, whether they may be home to life. paolo ghosh, bbc news, cambridge. a new book about the british royal a new book about the british royal family has been pulled from shops in the netherlands. it's reported to name a family member who's said to have raised questions about the skin colour of prince harry and meghan's first child. the duke and duchess of sussex have previously said a royal asked about their child's skin colour while meghan was pregnant with their son archie. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell has more. it is the seemingly never—ending soap opera of the sussexes and what purports to be their view of the world and harry's family. though it must be noted, of course, that the sussexes deny having had anything to do with it. but what sets this particular episode apart is the suggestion that a publisher's error has named the royalfamily member who is supposed to have made comments about the skin colour of the sussexes�* then unborn first child. this is eindstrijd. that's the dutch version of a book called endgame, and in it the name of a senior royal appears to be given as the supposed origin of the supposed remark. the dutch edition of the book is now being pulped. this is the book's author. his name is omid scobie, a former showbiz journalist who made his name with a previous book about the sussexes�* bid to break free from the royal family. his latest work is a confection of purported revelations about who thinks what about whom, sympathetic to the sussexes, hostile to just about everyone else. it is particularly scathing about the prince and princess of wales, william and catherine. royal officials, unsurprisingly, are saying nothing, though through teeth, which one imagines, will be gritted. as for mr scobie and his publishers, they will doubtless be relishing the prospects of another bestseller. nicholas witchell, bbc news. thatis that is all from me for today. richard preston is up next with daily global. goodbye for now. hello. a cold evening with temperatures around freezing in many parts of the country and that's how it's going to stay for the rest of the week, the weekend, probably into early next week. and then after that, it does look as though things gradually could turn a little less cold. the satellite picture shows where we had the clearer skies earlier on. but out towards the southwest, a weather front is looming and that may spell some wintry weather in the high ground of southwestern parts of england through the night and into tomorrow. but by 9:00, you can see temperatures there around freezing across many parts of the uk, a little bit milder in cornwall and devon. and that's because we have that weather front here. but through the night, the northeasterly winds continue to bring wintry showers to northern and eastern scotland. some on that north sea coast as well, north york moors, possibly into east anglia. temperatures minus five there in the morning in glasgow, below freezing in the south, too. now, that weather front that's hugging the south and the southwest will be bumping into that cold that's to the north. so across dartmoor and exmoor, we could see a spell of rain, sleet and snow — could be a covering in places. don't be surprised, but it's not a widespread area of snow here. i think, more than anything, it's going to be really cloudy in the south with outbreaks of rain feeling cold, quite strong winds, too. really unpleasant weather conditions with temperatures hovering around five degrees. now, to the north of that, a totally different picture. lots of sunshine around, about four degrees in liverpool with that crisp sunshine. and again, through the day and into the evening hours, if you squint, you canjust about see these blobs of white there, wintry showers generally across the hills. ok, the forecast then for the end of the week — i think will be entering the peak of the cold, freezing cold weather across scandinavia. that east northeasterly wind blowing over us. again, a lot of dry, bright, sunny weather, a few showers, some of them wintry. and after a frosty start, the temperatures really will struggle on friday. look at that, barely above freezing in glasgow and aberdeen. around three or four degrees in the south. so more like january or february. so here's the outlook for the rest of the week, the weekend and into next week. staying cold. the weather, however, from time to time will change from sunshine to showers back to sunshine. bye— bye. at six: hamas claims that the youngest israeli hostage — a ten—month—old baby — has been killed with his mother and brother in gaza. this is the moment the bibas family were taken from a kibbutz on october 7th. tonight, israel says it's investigating the claims of their deaths. also, how shoppers have been overcharged by some of the best—known brands, whose prices have risen faster than their costs. as the impact of lockdowns on children is discussed at the covid inquiry, we report on the legacy of lockdown for some of the youngest in society. and the search is on for a new national park in england. coming up on bbc news, owen farrell will miss the six nations after making himself unavailable for england. the fly half wants to prioritise his mental well—being but will still play for saracens.
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