by the time we get into showers by the time we get into sunday night, bonfire night itself. that is because this area of low pressure for the second half of the weekend will tend to move north—east wards. there will be cloud early on sunday, that will clear, we should see sunshine in many place on sunday, although still a few showers is out to the west. could be gale force a time in the channel islands early in the day but certainly not as windy as it was earlier on in the week. so, to sum up, not as turbulent as it has been but some rain at times and any rain we get could bring further flooding. rain at times and any rain we get could bring furtherflooding. windy in the south but some spells sunshine. thanks ben. and that's bbc news at six. you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. from the six team, it's goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one , as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, goodnight.

hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. the headlines this evening: heading out of the one—day world cup as their test talisman heads for surgery — england's cricketing picture gets ever more murky. i'm fighting and my players are with me — erik ten hag is determined manchester united will put it right after their poor start to the season. ahead of a repeat of the world cup final tomorrow, wales end their first wxv campaign winless, as tournament bosses insist crowds will get better. also coming up on sportsday: are you one of the 100 million people to try parkrun? the event is celebrating the milestone this weekend.

hello again. england's chances of reaching the semifinals of the cricket world cup, that have gone from high before the tournament to non—existent six games later, may well be extinguished once and for all tomorrow. perhaps fittingly, a disastrous campaign could be ended by australia. but it's notjust defeats that have been undermining england's world cup. poorform, selection inconsistencies and injuries have played their part and now ben stokes, who insists he doesn't regret his decision to come out of one—day retirment for the tournament and has used some choice language to describe the team's efforts in india, has revealed he will need knee surgery before leading the test team again in the new year. patrick gearey reports.

commentator: that is an absolute roasting _ commentator: that is an absolute roasting. torn apart.— roasting. torn apart. there was a horrible, crushing _ roasting. torn apart. there was a horrible, crushing inevitability . horrible, crushing inevitability about — horrible, crushing inevitability about it. _ horrible, crushing inevitability about it, really. _ horrible, crushing inevitability about it, really. ii— horrible, crushing inevitability about it, really.— horrible, crushing inevitability about it, really. a happy snapshot of a gloomy _ about it, really. a happy snapshot of a gloomy picture. _ about it, really. a happy snapshot of a gloomy picture. this - about it, really. a happy snapshot of a gloomy picture. this group i about it, really. a happy snapshot. of a gloomy picture. this group will not want to remember this tournament. indeed, they will need tournament. indeed, they will need to recover from it. tournament. indeed, they will need to recoverfrom it. in ben stokes because my case, physically. i needed that has troubled him all here will be operated on. a chance for him to rest and reflect on many complicated factors of sporting failure. , ., , , ., , failure. the problem is we have been cla -. failure. the problem is we have been ctap- everything _ failure. the problem is we have been ctap- everything we _ failure. the problem is we have been clap. everything we dry _ failure. the problem is we have been clap. everything we dry throughout . clap. everything we dry throughout this world cup, trying to put pressure back on the opposition, or trying to soak up the pressure in a different way, which we had done before and been successful with, just hasn't worked. this before and been successful with, just hasn't worked.— just hasn't worked. this team, remember. — just hasn't worked. this team, remember, world _ just hasn't worked. this team, remember, world champions, | just hasn't worked. this team, i remember, world champions, for just hasn't worked. this team, - remember, world champions, for a few weeks at least. aside his attacking

cricket shook up this format. no one expected them to be so substandard on the subcontinent. they have lost five out of six games and sit bottom of the table with their chances of reaching the semifinals not purely theoretical. defeat to australia could mean missing out on the next tournament, the champions trophy, altogether. if tournament, the champions trophy, alto . ether. . tournament, the champions trophy, altoaether. ., .., tournament, the champions trophy, altoaether. ., ., , altogether. if england can qualify in the top seven _ altogether. if england can qualify in the top seven it _ altogether. if england can qualify in the top seven it will _ altogether. if england can qualify in the top seven it will impact - altogether. if england can qualify| in the top seven it will impact the amount of cricket there, going forward and perhaps qualification forward and perhaps qualification for the next world cup. that is one thing only to be thinking about. moving forward, people will feel that their places are under pressure. there are so much talent in england when it comes to white ball cricket. in england when it comes to white ball cricket-— ball cricket. after a bad start the australian juggernaut _ ball cricket. after a bad start the australian juggernaut is - australian juggernaut is exhilarating, but not without casualties. glenn maxwell this week after falling off a golf foggy. casualties. glenn maxwell this week afterfalling off a golf foggy. he miss the game. there are other otherwise in far better shape than england and on course for the

semifinals. what do they think of the great rivals's great crumble? its, the great rivals's great crumble? bit surprised. in terms of what has gone wrong, it is not for me to say. this game is pretty fickle. sometimes don't start off well and find it hard to gain ground. against another opponent _ find it hard to gain ground. against another opponent it _ find it hard to gain ground. against another opponent it is _ find it hard to gain ground. against another opponent it is possible - find it hard to gain ground. against| another opponent it is possible that inge's next match will be flat, but history tells us when it is australia always matters. after india became the first team to reach the semifinals at the cricket world cup, there are three more places available and afghanistan still have a genuine chance of filling one of them. afghanistan passed their target with 18 overs to spare. it tees up a potentially pivotal counter against

australia in mumbai on tuesday. manchester united manager erik ten hag said after his team's second 3—0 home defeat in a row that he was a fighter and we saw a bit of that today. it's the club's worst start to a season for more than 60 years. with criticism abounding on team selection, its style of play and questions about whether the squad is committed to the cause, all points put to ten hag today ahead of their match at fulham tomorrow, and met with a robust response. we know the standards here and we have to match the standards every day. we had two macro big setbacks but we will fight back. this dressing room is strong, the staff are strong, this manager is strong to put this right. the intention is clear, but definitely it is the case that the execution isn't there, but i think in the moment we are in with

so many changes, we cant line—up the same line up to a three games after each other. every time we have to swap. now we miss often players in the back four and every time we have to adjust. that doesn't help in your routines. also in the midfield we have to adjust. i never brought up this team. we have to wind and i don't want to find excuses if we do not wind. we have to be more pragmatic, but still we have to wind. that is the demand and i don't walk away from that. that is the demand and i don't walk away from that. well, ten hag's tenure is playing out with uncertainty in the background as manchester united's owners consider whether to sell part or all of the club, but their former goalkeeper peter schmeichel says what is happening around the squad shouldn't prevent them from turning it around. it needs a change in mentality and

approach to everything. that, of course, is something that the manager has to help the players with. i don't know, is he a very strict manager? is he running a really disciplines dressing room? i don't know about that. but if he is, loosen the grip a little bit. make the players feel a bit better. they say the right manager? this is a time where we stand united and we support the manager.— support the manager. manchester united against _ support the manager. manchester united against fulham _ support the manager. manchester united against fulham tomorrow. | united against fulham tomorrow. liverpool are against luton on sunday. luis diaz is available again. he was allowed time off after his father was kidnapped. there is more hopeful news coming out of colombia. he will not be pressured into playing. the colombia. he will not be pressured into playing-— into playing. the news from colombia. _ into playing. the news from colombia, i— into playing. the news from colombia, i didn't _ into playing. the news from colombia, i didn't get - into playing. the news from colombia, i didn't get it - colombia, i didn't get it personally, i got it forward.

everything gives us a little bit of hope. that is good. we are waiting for the really good news. but that's it, pretty much. i cannot really say what we just wait where we can pick up what we just wait where we can pick up the boy from and go from there. it is all about him, that he makes himself available or not and i will not force anything. the football association is looking at weather the newcastle forward breached betting rules afterjoining the club in the summer. he has been banned by the football federation for betting on his teens brescia and inter—milan. the football association is looking at weather he broke gambling rules after he moved to newcastle. the sporting director said he didn't know if milan were aware of the betting charges when they sold him. the fa cup first round begins tonight with a low strike team still

in the competition, sheppey united from the eighth tier. they got this farfor the from the eighth tier. they got this far for the first from the eighth tier. they got this farfor the first time. from the eighth tier. they got this far for the first time. they take on walsall from league 2. tomorrow, a chance for bromley, led by andy woodman, gareth southgate's best man, to provide to provide the shock. the goal which sealed bromley�*s place in the fa cup first round, equalling their best run in the competition for 78 years. now the players and manager are getting ready for the coppers first appearance live in much of the day. we have a job to do. it is a tough job. we have to believe that we can beat a team that gets into the next round of the cap. having the bbc here will add an element of spice. i think for the other team, who are obviously the favourites, it kind of just flashes at them that the bbc are here for a reason.— are here for a reason. bromley's uon its are here for a reason. bromley's upon its have — are here for a reason. bromley's upon its have the _ are here for a reason. bromley's upon its have the status - are here for a reason. bromley's upon its have the status of - are here for a reason. bromley's i upon its have the status of former

fa cup winds. blackpool beat bolton in 1953 in what became known as the matthews final has the great sir stanley got his hands on the trophy at last. more recently and woodman himself was involved in the fa cup final as crystal palace goalkeeping coach when they narrowly lost to manchester united in 2016. it as a player at crystal palace in the 19905 that player at crystal palace in the 1990s that he forged a porch friendship with current england manager gareth southgate. fire friendship with current england manager gareth southgate. are you still close to — manager gareth southgate. are you still close to him? _ manager gareth southgate. are you still close to him? me _ manager gareth southgate. are you still close to him? me and - manager gareth southgate. are you still close to him? me and gareth i still close to him? me and gareth speak quite regularly. we are always giving each other words of wisdom. we have the same problem isjust giving each other words of wisdom. we have the same problem is just at different levels. we are always moaning about something is not pirbright or a player is not quite doing what we want him to do. i speak to gareth regularly. what he has been able to achieve with the national team is fantastic. find has been able to achieve with the national team is fantastic.- national team is fantastic. and it will be fantastic _ national team is fantastic. and it will be fantastic for _ national team is fantastic. and it will be fantastic for bromley i national team is fantastic. and it will be fantastic for bromley if i will be fantastic for bromley if they can reach the fa cup second round for the first time since 191i5.

still to come on sportsday: dominic matteo, 17 years a footballer without knowing he had brain cancer. we speak to the former premier league star. an inquest was opened today into the death of ice hockey player adam johnson. the coroner adjourned the hearing. tomorrow, thousands are expected to attend a memorial at nottingham arena, where they will be a two—minute silence at the exact moment the 29—year—old was injured by a sceptic last saturday. angela rafferty has the latest. a sea of flowers for a city and a sporty morning. adam johnson's death has touched so many lives. the

outpouring _ has touched so many lives. the outpouring of — has touched so many lives. tue: outpouring of emotion has touched so many lives. tte: outpouring of emotion and has touched so many lives. tt2 outpouring of emotion and love that we have seen across the world has been incredible, overwhelming, but really comforting at the same time. tomorrow, thousands are expected at a memorial service in nottingham, chance for those touched by the tragedy to unite in their grief. t’m tragedy to unite in their grief. i'm a football tragedy to unite in their grief. tn a football fan, really, but to hear... sad.— a football fan, really, but to hear...sad. h , , ., ., . hear... sad. it's “ust been a tragic accident. you i hear... sad. it'sjust been a tragic accident. you know, _ hear... sad. it'sjust been a tragic accident. you know, what - hear... sad. it'sjust been a tragic accident. you know, what can i hear... sad. it'sjust been a tragic accident. you know, what can you say? _ accident. you know, what can you say? wonderful flowers. it�*s accident. you know, what can you say? wonderful flowers.— say? wonderful flowers. it's “ust awful, say? wonderful flowers. it's “ust awful. reauy. i say? wonderful flowers. it's “ust awful, really. fori say? wonderful flowers. it's “ust awful, really. for those i say? wonderful flowers. it's “ust awful, really. for those who i say? wonderfulflowers. it'sjust. awful, really. for those who knew him and thousands who didn't, everyone wants to pay their respects. a fundraiser in his memory has already raised thousands of pounds to be spent on projects on johnson was back in town in america. 2500 memorial parks in his name in

the same number of memorial charts have been sold in 2a hours, more than would be sold on an entire season. tomorrow his team—mates will hold a private service here before thousands of bands are expected to turn about 5:30pm to sign a book of condolence. a two—minute silence will be held later in the evening to mark the moment it happened last weekend. t mark the moment it happened last weekend. ., , weekend. i imagine it will bring floodinu weekend. i imagine it will bring flooding back _ weekend. i imagine it will bring flooding back for _ weekend. i imagine it will bring flooding back for a _ weekend. i imagine it will bring flooding back for a lot - weekend. i imagine it will bring flooding back for a lot of i weekend. i imagine it will bring l flooding back for a lot of people. weekend. i imagine it will bring i flooding back for a lot of people. i think it is really important that we mark that moments as we all come together as a hockey family. t mark that moments as we all come together as a hockey family.- together as a hockey family. i think it would be incredibly _ together as a hockey family. i think it would be incredibly respectful. i l it would be incredibly respectful. i think— it would be incredibly respectful. i think it _ it would be incredibly respectful. i think it will be incredibly moving and incredibly emotional, as well. it is that— and incredibly emotional, as well. it is that opportunity, we will have lots of _ it is that opportunity, we will have lots of charities, mental health cbarity— lots of charities, mental health charity is— lots of charities, mental health charity is looking to support pebble _ charity is looking to support people. for some people they will find this— people. for some people they will find this very traumatic. the people. for some people they will find this very traumatic.— find this very traumatic. the book of condolence _ find this very traumatic. the book of condolence will _ find this very traumatic. the book of condolence will be _ find this very traumatic. the book of condolence will be sent - find this very traumatic. the book of condolence will be sent to i find this very traumatic. the book of condolence will be sent to the l of condolence will be sent to the player's family, lasting legacy to

the memory has left behind. a chance for the ice hockey community to come together, chance tomorrow much loved friend and a chance to remember one their own. wales ended their debut wxv campaign without a win after failing to beat 1li—player australia in auckland. the wallaroos played almost the entire second half without siokapesi palu, who was shown a red card for a dangerous tackle, but australia still managed to run in three tries, which proved enough despite a late wales fightback. australia's victory follows their win against france last weekend. wales end the tournament at the bottom of the table. the inaugural tournament finishes tomorrow with england taking on new zealand in a repeat of last year's world cup final. director of women's world rugby sally horrox has admitted that they will make changes to future editions, making sure that it doesn't clash with the men's world cup again. she also conceded some of the crowds have been small for what's been a flagship international women's tournament, but horrox has been encouraged by tv viewing figures.

yes, the fan base needs to grow, will grow. it will evolve in time. this is the first time this competition is coming to town, so there is a degree of introducing the competition to the public. the visibility is so important for the sport, that people can see the girls can play rugby and i can see the quality of the game. we need our bands to have more access and see more quality rugby. we have had streaming in 130 plus countries all over the world. we have had 15 broadcast partners and some of those streams that are happening on rugby past tv are surpassing the numbers from the pool games in the rugby world cup. we are seeing real global appetite. we are seeing real global appetite. its a big weekend of international rugby league with both england's men and women in action at headingley tomorrow. the women, featuring their three history—making nrlw stars, take on wales before the men play

the third and final match of their series against tonga. on sunday, it's the eagerly—awaited replay of last year's wheelchair world cup final between england and france. all those matches are live on the bbc. it's also been confirmed today that that men's match will be the last international for elliott whitehead. the 34—year—old canberra raiders star, who has been a mainstay of the england set up for almost a decade, will call it quits after the tonga series that his side lead 2—0. but when i was 18 i never thought i would have played super league. i have played super league, the nrl and 30 odd games for england. last yeari and 30 odd games for england. last year i thought it would be the last time. after winning the test series last week i decided to call it a day after this test. good timing for me. i'll be 35 next year and it is probably time to start building for the world cup so me stepping aside gives a chance one of the young kids to step up and that opportunity.

you're watching sportsday. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. qualifying is under way for sunday's sao paulo grand prix in brazil. carlos sainz and charles le clerc led a ferrari one—two in practice. george russell's mercedes was third fastest with world champion max verstappen 16th after using only hard tyres for the session. the women's tennis association says it accepts responsibility for the "challenging conditions" its players have been facing at the wta finals in mexico. cancun was named as a venue less than two months before the start of the tournament and the bounce of the centre court has been labelled as inconsistent. the court only opened for practice the day before the finals began. the england shirt worn by sir bobby charlton during the world cup semifinal in 1966 is going up for auction. sir bobby, who died last month, scored both goals in the 2—0 win over portugal. thejersey has a guide price of £50,000 to £80,000. dominic matteo spent more than 1a

years in the premier league with leeds, liverpool and blackburn and that whole time he had no idea his career was playing out while he had brain cancer. now four years after his diagnosis and emergency surgery he's been telling mike bushell why he's helping raise funds to fight the disease. to matteo. still matteo. and that's 2—0 to liverpool! one of the premier league greats, dominic matteo. and it's these footballing memories that are now helping him stay on top in his battle with brain cancer, something he's now been told he's had since he was a child. you can't believe it, can you? then obviously you get told what it is and it's been a childhood cancer and you've probably played your whole career with the brain tumour in your head. i might have been a better player, mightn't i! four years ago, matteo was about to get on a flight to singapore with former club liverpool, when an emergency hospital scan ensured he didn't, and saved his life. it started off with headaches and a little bit of blurred vision,

and within 48 hours dom was blind. he had a massive seizure, he was in a wheelchair and he had very little speech. it was so surreal, really, because like you say, you go from working, doing tv or, you know... next thing you know, you're fighting for your life. erm, yeah. and i think when i look back, when you look at your photos of the surgery that you're going through, you're like, wow. because i don't remember any of it. when he came out of surgery they prepared me for the worst. they said, "he won't be breathing on his own. "we think we've lost his right eye." i walked into intensive care and they'd already removed his breathing... ..his breathing tubes. he was breathing by himself. he knew who i was. and it wasjustjoyful, justjoyful, to see my husband,

wow. he inspires me every day. i love my coffee, i must admit. so, yeah. quality machine as well. yeah. proper coffee. my memory at times can be a bit, not the best. i cope with it. i do bang me head a few times, as the wife will always say, "you're banging your head again." but i do. it's just the way it is. routine is so important for dom, and it it's been that way since football. you know, everything has been very, very structured. reading and writing, that sometimes — he just needs a little bit of support in that. "jess read this text message. "what does this email say?" it'sjust part of our daily routine now, isn't it? dom's journey is now one they're hoping will help and inspire others as part of a charity foundation they're involved with. i look at that i'm still here, i'm still doing well, i'm still moving forward. and i'm going to keep doing that, and i'm going to try and inspire other people to keep doing that as well. i think the word terminal, it's a very, very scary word. there is a way past what i've got. i do believe that, and i'm

sure at some point there will be a cure for it. you have to believe that in this position. very important to tell your wife that you love them, and your family, more than what you should. because i think, for me, i wasn't that person and i never have been. i don't say it enough. i'm going to try and say it more. oh, well, that's lovely. lovely to hear. i think this situation, this unique situation that dominic and i and the family have been in, has definitely brought us closer in every single way. can't get a hug out of you though, can i? you give dom a hug and he pats you like he's a fan! started nearly two decades ago by a man who went for a jog in london with just a dozen friends, now scenes like this are more familiar each saturday at 9.00am. parkrun has gone global and while founder paul sinton—hewitt was the first person involved, the weekly adult and junior events are about to reach a much largerfigure — 100 million who have run, watched or volunteered. russ jeffreys is the parkrun chief executive. as we have got closer to the

milestone, we could see it coming and i think it is a testament to paul and to everyone, every volunteer that has helped establish an event and everyone who has taken part. 0ften an event and everyone who has taken part. often the most simple ideas of the most effective and the most powerful. we talk about it like the butterfly effect. paul would never have guessed 19 years a month ago that when he started at bushy park with 18 individuals, 13 that ran in five volunteered, that 19 years and one month later someone would have participated at park run 100 million at times. it was almost unfathomable. during lockdown there was a large clamour to reinstitute park run as soon as possible. t park run as soon as possible. i suppose that tenth at the idea that it does provide something more than just physical activity to do people who participate.— just physical activity to do people who participate. yes, that's exactly ri . ht. we who participate. yes, that's exactly right. we think _ who participate. yes, that's exactly right. we think it _ who participate. yes, that's exactly right. we think it is _ who participate. yes, that's exactly right. we think it is really - right. we think it is really

important that as human beings we have every opportunity to be active, to be social and to be outdoors and those three things together a really important for everyone's health and well—being. we thought it was important working on behalf of our communities that we lobbied and dry as hard as we possibly could to reinstate park run events because we know the powerful and physical and mental health benefits that come with being able to participate in things like park run. t with being able to participate in things like park run.— things like park run. i know you want to double _ things like park run. i know you want to double the _ things like park run. i know you want to double the size - things like park run. i know you want to double the size of- things like park run. i know you | want to double the size of those things like park run. i know you i want to double the size of those who run every time at the weekend. given that and the increased infrastructure that that might mean, and i appreciate there are volunteers to help you with this, but are you concerned about keeping it free? we but are you concerned about keeping it free? ~ , ., , , , it free? we pride ourselves is keein: it free? we pride ourselves is keeping things _ it free? we pride ourselves is keeping things as _ it free? we pride ourselves is keeping things as simple i it free? we pride ourselves is keeping things as simple as l it free? we pride ourselves is - keeping things as simple as possible and that is one of the reasons why parkrun has been so successful over the years. now we see about 2500

weekly events in countries around the world. keeping it simple is really important and our ambition is that over the next five years that we double in size. 0ver that over the next five years that we double in size. over the next five years we are likely to see the next 100 million instances of participation. 0ur priority absolutely is keeping it simple, but we have commitments, a cast—iron commitment that it will always be free participate in. the final few minutes of qualifying at the sao paulo grand prix is available by the five live sports extra radio station or online at the bbc sport website. that is where you can follow a lot of the week in's action. plenty of football, cricket, rugby, both codes. that is it for this programme. thanks for watching, goodbye.

hello there. good evening. it's been a much quieter day of weather today following storm ciaran yesterday. we've seen some sunny spells around. still plenty of showers too, falling on saturated ground in many cases, but the number of flood warnings reducing throughout the day. as of friday, the center of that deep area of low pressure associated with the storm is still in the north sea, but our second deep low is approaching from the south—west here. this has been named storm domingos by the spanish met service. for us across the uk it won't be as bad as storm ciaran, but still wet and windy and turning ever more snow across the south—west of england and western wales. by the time we get to the end of the night there will be some heavy, persistent rain here. further north across scotland and northern ireland, lighter winds. there will be some mist and fog developing into tomorrow morning. slow to lift and clear. a chilly start to the day away from this low to the south and the west, which is dragging with it some milderfeeling air. that's set to move further

northwards and eastwards through the day on saturday. a tight squeeze in the isobars, towards the southern flank, so again some gales expected across the channel islands. gusts towards channel coasts of around a0 to 45mph. that heavy rain is pushing further northwards through the afternoon. the band of rain is weakening, but there will be some heavy, thundery showers following on behind, particularly for southern coastal counties where, again, the ground is saturated for many. further north, across northern ireland, northern england and much of scotland away from the east, it should be largely dry. again, for eastern scotland the ground saturated here and there will be some more showers. once more that deep area of low pressure moves away into the north sea as we head through saturday night and into sunday. we draw in a more of a north—westerly wind, so the focus of the showers will change out towards the western isles, north—west scotland, western parts of northern ireland, western wales and the south—west of england. still quite blustery through the channel. further east it does look largely dry, but there could be quite a bit of cloud here, again with that low pressure close by. temperatures once more

around about the average for the time of year. of course, there will be lots of bonfire night celebrations happening over the weekend, particularly on sunday, which is looking dry again, especially in the east. some showers in the west and there will be some long spells around in those and it will feel rather chilly. but the ground is soggy. it's pretty saturated in places, so very wet underfoot. it will stay quite changeable as we head through next week. here's the outlook for our capital cities. temperatures more or less the seasonal average. bye— bye.

live from london. this is bbc news. the scene outside gaza's biggest israel confirms that he did an ambulance saying it was being used by hamas operatives. hamas is a convoy was hit and dozens have been

killed. the us secretary of state urges a humanitarian pause in the war — but israel's prime minister says there'll be no temporary truce until all hostages are released. israel's army is on "very, very high alert" at its border with lebanon as the leader of islamist group his with lebanon as the leader of islamist group breaks his silence to praise hamas. dozens of foreign nationals leave gaza today through the rafa crossing into egypt — but not everyone on the list has made it out. it's a huge relief to be out. my kids were so much happier to have a meal, a hot shower and a good sleep. about a0 flood warnings remain in place across the uk in the aftermath of storm ciaran. hello, welcome to the daily global, where we'll bring you the top stories from around the world.