crack down on pro—palestinian demonstrators at a university there. police are facing off against a line of protesters here, pushing people back and dismantling barricades as they go. more chaos at the co—op live — britain's biggest indoor arena postpones its opening yet again. and recreating a face from the past — meet the woman who lived 75,000 years ago. and coming up on bbc news — the last english team left in europe. aston villa are taking on 0lympiakos in the last four of the conference league tonight. their first major european semi finalfor1i2 years.

good afternoon. a man has appeared in court, charged with murdering 14—year—old daniel anjorin, who died in a sword attack in east london this week. daniel was on his way to school on tuesday when he was fatally attacked in hainault. 36—year—old marcus monzo, who has dual spanish and brazilian nationality, also faces several other charges including two counts of attempted murder. ben woolvin reports. arriving at court this morning, the man charged with the murder of a 14—year—old boy. daniel anjorin was on his way to school on tuesday morning in north—east london when he became one of the victims of this alleged attack involving a samurai sword. he died in hospital shortly afterwards. today, tributes continue to avoid described as a true scholar who had a positive nature and gentle character. there were four other

alleged victims including two police officers. marcus monzo has been charged with a total of seven offences including two counts of attempted murder, causing grievous bodily harm, aggravated burglary and possession of a samurai sword. marcus monzo was brought into the dock wearing a grey tracksuit, flanked by four custody officers. he was holding his left arm across his chest. when he was asked to confirm his name, he spoke slowly. marcus monzo has been remanded in custody, he is due to appear at the old bailey on tuesday although an application is being made to bring that hearing forward to tomorrow. ben woolvin, bbc news, westminster magistrates�* court. there've been clashes in los angeles as police try to clear pro—palestinian demonstrators from the university of california, and dismantle their barricades. it's the latest flashpoint as college campuses

across the united states are engulfed in protests against the war in gaza. there have been demonstrations at some 30 universities and hundreds of arrests. emma vardy is los angeles for us now. emma, it is early in the morning there and they have been some dramatic scenes overnight? there have been- _ dramatic scenes overnight? there have been- a _ dramatic scenes overnight? there have been. a massive _ dramatic scenes overnight? there have been. a massive police - have been. a massive police operation was launched a couple of hours ago. they surrounded the encampment on all sides here and then gradually have broken through then gradually have broken through the barricades on one side, dismantling a row of tents and now gradually there is this line of police officers are facing off against protesters behind me, bit by bit pushing people back, dismantling the barricades and dismantling the tents as they go. they have been setting off a flash bang grenades,

loud noises, loud bangs and flashes in the air to disrupt the protesters but during the day here, we have seen people inside the encampment clearly preparing for this moment. they have hard hats and goggles ready, there are people inside the encampment... i beg your pardon, we are being asked to move back by officers, this is a fluid situation. the protesters seemed to anticipate this happening tonight, they had hard hats ready, goggles ready, shouting to each other inside the encampment to try and protect themselves. some protesters have also told us that rubber bullets have been used by officers, it is all quite chaotic, difficult to see exactly what police tactics are being used. we have also seen some of the protest is being led away with their hands behind their back so it appears some are now starting to be detained. it isn't exactly clear if they are arrested or how many people have been detained. classes come as you might expect, were cancelled all day yesterday, this campus brought to a standstill.

classes are going to be online here today. it is very early in the morning at the moment but what isn't clear is just how long it is going to take to fully clear that encampment. 0fficers to take to fully clear that encampment. officers are pushing forward, dismantling things bit by bit but it is a very developing situation here at the moment. emma, many thanks — situation here at the moment. emma, many thanks indeed. _ situation here at the moment. emma, many thanks indeed. emma _ situation here at the moment. emma, many thanks indeed. emma vardy - many thanks indeed. emma vardy reporting live from los angeles. two 12—year—old boys have gone on trial accused of the murder of shawn seesahai, who was fatally stabbed in a park in wolverhampton last november. nottingham crown court heard they used a machete in what was described as a "vicious attack" on the 19—year—old, who was "utterly defenceless" and had done nothing wrong. the boys deny murder. and had done nothing wrong. 0ur midlands correspondent phil mackie is outside the court for us now. phil. yes, ben. today we learnt a little bit more about shawn seesahai for the first time. he is from the caribbean island of anguilla, he

came to the uk for cataract surgery and stayed on to further his education and he was living in handsworth in birmingham but on that evening in november last year, he travelled to wolverhampton with friends when there was an altercation in a park. today we had from the prosecution opening the case against the 12—year—old boys who deny murder that they alleged that the boys had a machete with them and after that minor altercation, they launched a vicious attack on shawn seesahai in which he was repeatedly kicked and beaten and stabbed with that machete. paramedics who arrived at the scene couldn't save shawn seesahai. but as also we learnt a little bit more today about the way that the court will progress during this trial. because of the age of the defendants, lots of special arrangements have been put in place. for instance, thejudge arrangements have been put in place. for instance, the judge and barristers aren't wearing gowns and wigs in court, the defendants aren't sitting behind reinforced glass in the dock but in the court itself they are sitting alongside special intermediaries who will help them

understand what is going on and they each have a family member alongside them, too. the court itself will sit for short sessions during the trial and each day is expected to finish at around and each day is expected to finish ataround 3:30pm, and each day is expected to finish at around 3:30pm, much in line with at around 3:30pm, much in line with a school day. as i say, the boys deny murder. the trial is expected to last for about three weeks. phil mackie reporting there. bbc news has discovered that the rider involved, jenniffer rocha, was still working using a deliveroo account a month after pleading guilty to grievous bodily harm. angus crawford reports. look — a delivery rider is trying to get away from angry locals. just leave it where it is! but why? you see where it is. so leave it there. because she's just attacked a customer —

bitten his thumb off. my arm dropped, and my brain said, "oh, she's let go." i lifted my arm up and i sprayed her with blood. that's him, stephen, with his hand in the air, wrapped in a towel to stop the bleeding. he had to take months off work, have reconstructive surgery. jenniffer rocha pleaded guilty, but she was classed as self—employed, so the delivery company, deliveroo, wasn't liable. he can't claim any compensation. what do you think of deliveroo? disgusting, as a business. i felt so vulnerable. meet anna. that's not her real name. she doesn't want to be identified. she can't forget one rider who came to her doorjust weeks ago. just as i say goodbye, he kind of leans back in and says, "you're a really beautiful girl. really, really beautiful." it's so clear that that was, like, predatory. i definitely feel less safe. it's been a bit of a rude

awakening for me, i think. happy birthday! minaal was just five years old. she was a lovely girl with big dreams. full of life. but outside school she was knocked down and killed by a driver delivering a takeaway pizza. it turned out he didn't have business insurance. the meal he'd been delivering was ordered on an app called foodhub. foodhub are always delivering tasty food. foodhub doesn't actually employ any drivers. it relies on individual takeaways to organise their own deliveries. but minaal�*s mum thinks the company could have done more. they've never been in touch. they never cared, i think. because for them, it is just a business. after we contacted them, foodhub promised to get in touch with alia. they told us...

police and the home office cracking down on this whole sector, here out looking for illegal workers. at this time, he is currently under arrest. the problem — riders can lend their accounts to anyone they want. now the three big delivery apps have agreed to tighten up identity checks so they know who those substitute riders really are. jenniffer rocha had been using a shared account. she's the deliveroo rider who bit off a customer's thumb. she pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm and will be sentenced tomorrow. deliveroo told us...

but who's this? just two weeks ago, a month after that guilty plea on her bike in aldershot, still working. here, picking up a takeaway delivering for. . . deliveroo. the company says she was using a second account, which has also been cancelled. they told us they take their responsibilities extremely seriously. angus crawford, bbc news. britain's biggest indoor arena, the co—op live in manchester, has postponed its opening performance for the third time. the venue venue has blamed a technicalfault. the announcement last night came shortly before the doors were due to open to a sold—out concert at the venue, leaving fans hugely disappointed. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson reports. it was third time unlucky for co—op live as yet again, the biggest indoor arena in the uk had to cancel

its opening night. people outside in the queues to see the us rapper a boogie wit da hoodie were handed a letter to tell them it was off. nightmare. got sent away by security and told to go back home. emil? nightmare. got sent away by security and told to go back home. only found out a 30 minute _ and told to go back home. only found out a 30 minute before _ and told to go back home. only found out a 30 minute before and _ and told to go back home. only found out a 30 minute before and that - and told to go back home. only found out a 30 minute before and that is - out a 30 minute before and that is ridiculous — out a 30 minute before and that is ridiculous. we out a 30 minute before and that is ridiculous. ~ . . , ridiculous. we are in manchester, travelled all _ ridiculous. we are in manchester, travelled all this _ ridiculous. we are in manchester, travelled all this way _ ridiculous. we are in manchester, travelled all this way for - ridiculous. we are in manchester, travelled all this way for nothing. | travelled all this way for nothing. it shouldn't — travelled all this way for nothing. it shouldn't have _ travelled all this way for nothing. it shouldn't have gone _ travelled all this way for nothing. it shouldn't have gone ahead - travelled all this way for nothing. . it shouldn't have gone ahead anyway because the whole week has been cancelled so it's just a bit of a joke. cancelled so it's 'ust a bit of a 'oke. , ., , cancelled so it's 'ust a bit of a 'oke. , .,, , joke. the problem? during the sound check, and joke. the problem? during the sound check. and air— joke. the problem? during the sound check, and air conditioning _ joke. the problem? during the sound check, and air conditioning unit - joke. the problem? during the sound check, and air conditioning unit had l check, and air conditioning unit had come apart. how different it was less than two weeks ago when the boss of the oak view group who are responsible for the venue showed me round. we responsible for the venue showed me round. ~ .., responsible for the venue showed me round. ~ ., ':: :: :: :: round. we can get almost 10,000 --eole on round. we can get almost 10,000 peeple on this _ round. we can get almost 10,000 people on this floor. _ round. we can get almost 10,000 people on this floor. but - round. we can get almost 10,000 people on this floor. but then - round. we can get almost 10,000| people on this floor. but then that ni . ht's people on this floor. but then that night's test _ people on this floor. but then that night's test event _ people on this floor. but then that night's test event was _ people on this floor. but then that night's test event was cut - people on this floor. but then that night's test event was cut in - people on this floor. but then that night's test event was cut in size l night's test event was cut in size as the venue wasn't ready. the peter kay event was moved twice and events cancelled. the latest statement from the co—op group said they were shocked and looking for a clear plan

from the venue management team for opening the venue, postponed and future events. us superstar 0livia rodrigo was supposed to be starting in the uk leg of her world tour at the venue tomorrow. both how weekend shows have now been cancelled leaving a gig by keane on sunday in theory being the opening night. it isn't surprised the co—op has been dubbed the co—flop. our top story this afternoon... a man has appeared in court charged with murdering a schoolboy in a sword attack on tuesday. 14—year—old daniel anjorin suffered fatal stab wounds. and coming up — the secrets behind the remarkable success of england's lionesses. coming up on bbc news — the world snooker semifinals begin coming the world snooker semifinals begin up on bbc nev snooker coming up on bbc news motherboard's snooker semi finals begin without the two mac players most thought that could win at the crucible, no ronnie 0'sullivan orjudd trump, as

wilson and gilbert get the las four and away. —— lost four. mr swinney previously led the party from 2000 until 2004, and then was nicola sturgeon�*s deputy for nine years. he says he wants to unify the scottish nationalists. lorna gordon reports. he is known in his party as a safe pair of hands, john swinney�*s led the snp before and now he wants to lead it again. i the snp before and now he wants to lead it again-— lead it again. i intend to stand for election as _ lead it again. i intend to stand for election as leader _ lead it again. i intend to stand for election as leader of _ lead it again. i intend to stand for election as leader of the - lead it again. i intend to stand for election as leader of the scottish | election as leader of the scottish national party. people will ask, how long will i be around? i am no caretaker. i am long will i be around? i am no caretaker. iam no long will i be around? i am no caretaker. i am no interim leader. i am offering to lead my party through

the westminster elections and to lead us beyond the 2026 elections. john swinney�*s pitch is that he is a unifier and senior figures from the party were backing him at this morning's launch. and he admitted the snp is facing difficult times. there is going to have to be changed. wejust there is going to have to be changed. we just cannot go on as we are today because that is the reason i am standing. if we go on the way we are going to go on today, i think we are going to go on today, i think we will face tough times. but i am stepping up to the plate to sort that. �* . , ., , , ., stepping up to the plate to sort that. �* . , ., ,, ., ., stepping up to the plate to sort that. �* . , ., , , ., ., , that. and he made this appealto his bi est that. and he made this appealto his biggest rival — that. and he made this appealto his biggest rival for _ that. and he made this appealto his biggest rival for the _ that. and he made this appealto his biggest rival for the top _ that. and he made this appealto his biggest rival for the topjob. - that. and he made this appealto his biggest rival for the topjob. we - biggest rival for the top 'ob. we have biggest rival for the topjob. - have many talented people leading the work of the scottish government. i want kate forbes to play a significant part in that team. she is an intelligent, creative, thoughtful person who has much to contribute to our national life. john swinney is a veteran of scottish politics. he led the party once before but resigned after poor

results in a european parliamentary election. . , , ., ., . election. that is why i announce today i'm _ election. that is why i announce today i'm stepping _ election. that is why i announce today i'm stepping down, - election. that is why i announce today i'm stepping down, to - election. that is why i announce l today i'm stepping down, to make election. that is why i announce - today i'm stepping down, to make way for somebody else to lead the snp. he has seen the snp moved from the fringes of politics to government and was in cabinet for 16 years. kate forbes is also seen as a front runner, should there be a competition to lead the snp. speaking to the bbc yesterday, she said she is yet to decide whether to challengejohn swinney. an challenge john swinney. an announcement challengejohn swinney. an announcement is expected later. it is something i am actively considering and i am weighing up and imade— considering and i am weighing up and i made that_ considering and i am weighing up and i made that clear. i don't have an exclusive — i made that clear. i don't have an exclusive for you this morning, i am afraid, _ exclusive for you this morning, i am afraid, but_ exclusive for you this morning, i am afraid, but it — exclusive for you this morning, i am afraid, but it is something i am weighing — afraid, but it is something i am weighing up. clearly over the last few days, — weighing up. clearly over the last few days, i— weighing up. clearly over the last few days, i have received quite a lot of— few days, i have received quite a lot of messages of support but my priority— lot of messages of support but my priority is— lot of messages of support but my priority is to identify what is right— priority is to identify what is right for— priority is to identify what is right for the country, what is right for the _ right for the country, what is right for the party and what is right for my familv — for the party and what is right for m famil . , , ,

my family. first ministers question's. _ my family. first ministers question's, opposition - my family. first ministers i question's, opposition ready my family. first ministers _ question's, opposition ready putting the boot into humza yousaf�*s a potential successor. the the boot into humza yousaf's a potential successor.— the boot into humza yousaf's a potential successor. the snp man for the future as — potential successor. the snp man for the future as their _ potential successor. the snp man for the future as their failed _ potential successor. the snp man for the future as their failed leader - the future as their failed leader from _ the future as their failed leader from the — the future as their failed leader from the past.— the future as their failed leader from the past. john swinney lent heavil on from the past. john swinney lent heavily on his — from the past. john swinney lent heavily on his experience - from the past. john swinney lent heavily on his experience in - heavily on his experience in government in his bid to win the keys to bute house. blunt about his party's problems and emphatic he can fix them. lorna joins us from the scottish parliament in edinburgh. talk us through the timetable of what happens next, potentially. denominations to become leader of the snp close at midday on monday. that's when we'll find out for sure whether it's a competition or not. but at the moment, judging byjohn swinney�*s assured campaign launched this morning, many think it may well be a coronation. he was frank about the challenges his party faces, but he was confident that he is the man to deal with them. he was very honest, that he needs, should he

win, to bring his party together. he said it would focus on big policies, like housing, education, transport and health, should he win. of course the other name in the frame is kate forbes. she, herallies, are saying she was watching that leadership launch with interest this morning, but she would need a big job to get on board but thatjohn swinney and kate forbes are down the corridor from each other and have been having lots of chats and we expect an announcement from her team this afternoon. , ., afternoon. right, we will see what ha ens, afternoon. right, we will see what happens. lorna — afternoon. right, we will see what happens, lorna gordon _ afternoon. right, we will see what happens, lorna gordon reporting, | happens, lorna gordon reporting, thank you. the french president emmanuel macron has again refused to rule out sending troops to ukraine if russia breaks through the front lines there. russia claimed this morning to have captured another village in eastern ukraine in an area where its troops have been making advances. live now to kyiv and our correspondent there, james waterhouse. president zelensky has been spelling out in some detail

the increased russian pressure his country is facing? he certainly had, it's clear russian forces are trying to maximise this window where ukraine is waiting for much—needed american ammunition to arrive. but he gave some pretty stark figures, which give you an idea of the intensity of the attacks that his country faces. he talked about russia in april alone launching 300 missiles at ukrainian cities, of different types, as well as 300 drones, iranians made drones, and 3000 aerial bombs which russian forces have been mainly launching from fighterjets on ukrainian positions and towns and settlements close to the front line and then you have the words of emmanuel macron of france. what he is trying to do, he openly admits, is to add pressure to

other western allies to give ukraine more and restore a sense of urgency. he didn't rule out, he said in an interview with the economist, putting troops on the ground, but until now the west because my appetite for that has been very low fat like james, many thanks, james waterhouse in kyiv. local elections are being held today, in many parts of england and wales. voters will elect councillors in more than 100 local authority areas in england, and there are 11 contests for regional mayors. there's a parliamentary by—election in blackpool south, following the resignation of the former conservative mp. and across england and wales, 37 police and crime commissioners will be elected. well, there'll be full coverage of the results tonight on radio, tv, online and on the bbc app. european champions, world cup finalists — just some of the remarkable achievements of england's lionesses in recent years. but what's the secret

behind their success? jo currie has been talking to the team's doctor about how he's helped them unlock the next level of performance. commentator: chloe kelly! the lionesses are leading the way on the pitch, but what's been the secret moments like this off it? well, a clue is in the bra. it's just one of the ways england and the fa are tackling the taboos of female health, led by this man, dr ritan mehta. i've been really surprised at how open players are and as a male doctor in a female environment, i think i was probably more conscious than they were. talking about female health means talking periods. as elite athletes, england are always looking to find that i%, but this is also about player care. that's why for the last four years, england have tracked their players�* cycles on an app. we�*re trying to understand each individual because it�*s not one size fits all. we had a player who had lots of nausea and we were trying

to understand what was causing it. was it due to the stomach, was it due to something else? and by them tracking it, they realised it actually related to the timing of their cycle and without having tracking it regularly, it�*s hard to put two and two together. but it�*s notjust about periods. attention is now also turning to players�* pelvic floors. it�*s the area of muscles that control the bladder and the bowels. some of the research that�*s done in the professional game is that about 20% of players are affected. so, it�*s a huge number and you hear the anecdotal comments from players about leaking or some issues and it�*s an area we�*ve felt over the last year that we need to do more in. talking about your pelvic floor may be uncomfortable or even embarrassing, but the lionesses are teaching their players that understanding all areas of their body is vital to getting the most out of it. pelvic health linked to menstrual cycle, those are things to be aware of that just the same way you see a psychologist, you see a physio,

you do strength training. there are elements of that that can help your game. for example, i've had a really bad back injury and that definitely affects my pelvic floor and when i'm playing and when i'm just resting as well. the awareness of is my pelvic floor contracted, is it not? there's some movements in the gym that i don't feel comfortable doing with my back, but actually, when i link it to my pelvic floor and i start breathing correctly, the pain goes away. while i'm playing football, it will be massively important but also when i retire it will continue to be important for as long as i live. lionesses now also undergo bra fittings, something many of them hadn�*t experienced before. their approach to female health means they�*re building a legacy that benefits all women. i think we�*ve got a job as a national governing body and the elite senior team to ensure the learnings we have of the learnings we�*ve made over the last few years, that we can share that to the wider population. there is obviously things we will keep to ourselves because that�*s important from a competitive perspective, but most of this is about general health and well—being and it�*s important that we play our role

in imparting any information we learn to the wider community because, it will help everyone improve. dr ritan mehta ending that repout byjo currie. meet shanidar z. she�*s a 75,000—year—old neanderthal woman whose face has been reconstructed as a 3d model, after more than 100 fragments of bone were painstakingly put back to together. her remains were found in a cave in iraq, as rebecca morelle reports. revealed for the first time — a face from the ancient past. a female neanderthal who lived 75,000 years ago. she�*s been called shanidar z. her face was recreated from this skull, unearthed six years ago. we can say that she�*s neanderthal from various features, so perhaps the most obvious one is this quite large brow ridge that runs across above the eyes, but also things like the shape of the nose.

so the nose is is quite wide at the top. she was probably around her mid—forties, with particularly worn teeth. by the time the teeth are getting this worn down, her chewing�*s not as effective as it would have been, so she�*s not able to eat in quite the same way. we�*ve got some other indications of poor dental health, some infections, some gum disease as well. probably by the time the skeleton and the teeth are this kind of worn, you�*re actually getting to the natural end of life. the skull was found like this, in profile and completely flattened into a two—centimetre thick layer. transforming the crushed skull into what you can see here has been astonishingly difficult. it�*s made from hundreds of fragments of incredibly fragile bone that have been painstakingly pieced together. it�*s like the ultimate 3d jigsaw puzzle. it�*s taken the best part of a year to complete. the skeleton was discovered in a cave in the kurdistan region of iraq. the excavation was followed

by a documentary team. since the 1950s archaeologists there have found bones from at least ten neanderthals. they think it�*s a burial site. i think it means that they they must have cared for each other. they were looking after other members of the group and that care went on after they died. because they were carefully placed and probably covered. there�*s absolutely no doubt that they maintained a tradition over several hundred years of "this is where you put grandma". it was once thought that neanderthals weren�*t very sophisticated. but there is evidence from the cave they used tools, built fires and cooked together. you�*re getting into a world where you can see neanderthals sitting around, preparing food, heating them up, some kind of simple cooking going on, and presumably that beginning of socialising in ways. that�*s just another example of they�*re more and more like us. shanidar z�*s story is also ours.

because although neanderthals died out, our two species once interbred, so their genes live on in us. so she could revealjust how similar or different we are. rebecca morelle, bbc news. she�*s already one of britain�*s biggest pop stars, with more than three million albums sold here. but dua lipa is about to become even bigger, with a headline slot at glastonbury and the release of her third album. she�*s been speaking to our music correspondent, mark savage. # you can fly away with me tonight.# four number one singles, seven brit awards... this is sick! ..a starring role in barbie... hi, barbie! ..and later this year, a headline slot at glastonbury. how much does that occupy your thoughts on a day—to—day basis? 50% of my thought goes to glastonbury and then the rest, every other day tasks.

it lives and has lived in my mind since the very beginning. # it�*s amusing...# before glastonbury comes dua�*s new album. on this album, i feel like your vocals have grown again. like, you�*re singing more powerfully i think and your upper register is stronger. oh, it�*s so much stronger. i mean, the voice is a muscle and i trained it for a whole year, every night, while basically running at the same time. it was such an energetic show, i was dancing nonstop for an hour and a half. i had to really figure out my breath control. # now i�*m grown, i know what i deserve...# dua lipa�*s new album comes out at the same time as releases by ariana grande, beyonce and taylor swift. # i love you...# the singer says it�*s notable that female artists aren�*t being pitted against each other.

i think we are definitely growing up. i think people are being held accountable for the way that they choose to portray women in competition and we are in a moment in time where there�*s so much camaraderie and i think it�*s working in ourfavour and i think it�*s amazing to see so many women at the same time. # catch me or i go # houdini...# glastonbury reflects that shift. for the first time ever this year, there will be two female headliners. dua says it�*s herjob to make the pyramid stage feel as intimate as this show from 2017. i�*ve got to figure out a way to make 150,000 people feel like they are in a small little nightclub somehow. i�*ve got to do it. if there�*s one place to do it, it�*s going to be glasto. # i could do this dance all night...# we�*ll find out in june. mark savage, bbc news.

thunderstorms, as you may have noticed, hit parts of the uk overnight with many people including me being woken up in the early hours of the morning by dramatic lightning strikes. , ., , , strikes. these lightning flashes were captured _ strikes. these lightning flashes were captured in _ strikes. these lightning flashes were captured in essex - strikes. these lightning flashes were captured in essex and - strikes. these lightning flashes i were captured in essex and others managed to take impressive photos of the storm. this is a lightning bolt that appeared over portsmouth and a windmill in west sussex was completely lit up. in kent, a storm chaser took this remarkable photo and more thunderstorms may be on the way, elizabeth rizzini can tell us. yes, possibly. you can see the storms tracking in from northern france, frequent lightning, really quite spectacular, around 4000 lightning strikes a recorded across the south of england, some torrential downpours and the line of

thundery showers pushing northwards and petering