time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich... not quite the tempest but the weather is spinning a familiar yarn with a lot of cloud and rain for many of us. but whether work is clear and eased to a mix of sunshine and showers. —— are that wet weather is clearing east. a band of rain pushing east with some hefty showers pushing east with some hefty showers pushing into the western side of scotland and northern ireland. it has been windy in the far north—west of scotland. rain lingering across the south—east corner and also in shetland and elsewhere hazy sunshine and scattered showers especially out towards the west. through this evening and tonight one band of

showers drifting east across england and wales with more packing in from the west. some clear spells in between but too breezy for most of us to see a frost. tomorrow sunshine and showers, the showers most plentiful where you are exposed to this brisk wind. further north and east with some shelter from the wind it should be a bit drier. the wind gusting to 40, 50 miles it should be a bit drier. the wind gusting to 40,50 miles an hour around some southern coasts and it will feel just a around some southern coasts and it will feeljust a bit chillier tomorrow than it has done at 8, ii tomorrow than it has done at 8, 11 degrees. as we move into friday low pressure is still with us and it is those isobars just squeezing together. a little weather feature drifting across wales bringing some heavy downpours and stronger wind for a time. a change in the wind direction on friday means showers

most plentiful across northern and eastern parts and by the end of the date not too many showers dance towards the south and the west. temperatures again between seven, 11 degrees. into the weekend the low—pressure swelling east, there is another one behind but in between a bit of a gap and sell for saturday we could start off with frost and fog in places, that far clearing to leave a mostly dry day with some spells of sunshine. this is the window fine weather and temperatures are around eight or 12 degrees on saturday. than on remembrance sunday the chance for some rain to move on from the south and west, the best chance of staying dry across the north of the uk. and that's bbc news at one. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website.

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. our top stories this lunchtime. ben stokes�* first world cup century breathes some belated life into england as they take on the netherlands. back in the squad but needing goals, manchester united hoping marcus rashford will help keep their champions league show on the road. and rugby world cup final referee wayne barnes tells us about what he calls the �*vile�* social media abuse he and his family have received. when people make threats of violence against you and your family, threats of sexual violence crosses a line.

hello again. neither team can reach the semi finals but there's still something riding on england against the netherlands at the cricket world cup. the top 8 of the 10 teams involved in india will qualify for the 2025 champions trophy. and these two are 9th and 10th... batting first in pune, dawid malan�*s 87 gave england a good start. butjoe root was the first of a few poor shots as they lost 5 wickets forjust 59 runs in the middle of the innings. ben stokes was once again crucial to england setting a respectable target. going from 50 to his first ever world cup hundred injust 20 balls. his partnership with chris woakes was key. stokes eventually out for 108. as england made 339 for 9 off their 50 overs. then it was woakes with the ball who made the first breakthrough

of the netherlands�* chase. there has been another wicket to fall since then. england themselves need a victory and a big one as well to maintain a realistic chance of qualifying for the champions trophy. four more teams can join manchester city and rb leipzig in making the champions league knock out stage with two games to spare. the defending champions raced through to the last 16 with a fourth win out of four. a 3—0 victory over young boys at the etihad. erling haaland got two more goals. impressive enough for the swiss club's captain mohamed ali camara to ask for the striker�*s shirt at half time. his coach said he was surprised and he'd have a word with his player after criticism from some quarters. while manchester city are cruising, manchester united have serious champions leaguejeopardy in copenhagen on wednesday. after losing their first two games, they can't afford any more slip ups. marcus rashford is back

in the squad after missing united's last premier league match through injury and not because of his decision to have a birthday party after they lost the manchester derby the previous weekend. and erik ten hag says the team need to help the forward improve his poor record in front of goal so far this season. marcus is very committed to manchester united, to this team and he is investing hard work and training to get back into form. i think the players make their efforts but there can always be more. so we expect higher standards for manchester united, when you are a player, you are staff, we expect high standards and expect that you at least win every game. so from ourselves, we have very high expectations. arsenal, like united

are trying to win a second game in a row. although arsenal go into their match against sevilla top of the group. manager mikel arteta has defended his strong criticism of the refereeing in their first defeat of the premier league season. at newcastle on saturday. when he called it a disgrace. the club also weighed in... and the fa has written to both to ask for their observations on the matter. my duty is to be defending my players, supporting my players, supporting my club, defending my people in the best possible way, and this is what i'm going to do time after time. and i do it, not the way i feel, with the evidence and being as clear as possible. mikel arteta's comments at newcastle got plenty of attention and the behaviour of managers is in the spotlight of the latest edition of the football news show on bbc iplayer. former premier league manager phil brown's been giving an insight into what post—match interviews are like in the heat of the moment: the part i am bothered about is, you know, people talk about a 30 minute cooling down period, don't get me wrong i am not saying i am holier

than now i am actually saying like eric ten hag, even the likes of pep guardiola, the great manager the around these days for into the pressures that they feel like they know when it goes against them, when they, after the game, that cooling down period. i am looking at even may be longer than 30 minutes, you cannot immediately come out because you are raw. a crystal palace fan has received a three—year ban from football for racially abusing tottenham and south korea forward son heung—min. robert garland pleaded guilty to racially aggravated harassment in august after shouting and gesturing towards son at selhurst park in may. he was initially sentenced to 60 hours of unpaid work and fined but spurs and the metropolitan police appealed to the uk football policing unit over the sentence. spurs said in a statement that they would like to reiterate that the club does not tolerate

discrimination of any kind and will always seek for the strongest possible action to be taken against those found responsible. brennanjohnson is back in the wales squad after injury as they try and qualify for euro 2024 with two matches later this month. bothjohnson and captain aaron ramsey missed the crucial win over croatia last month. and while the spurs forward returns, ramsey is still out. wales will qualify for the european championship if they win their last two group d games against armenia and turkey. scotland have of course already secured their spot in next summers tournament. but they will be without captain andy robertson for their final two qualifiers with georgia and norway. the liverpool defender has had shoulder surgery after being replaced in scotland's defeat to spain in october. and steve clarke will also be without regular starters kieran tierney, angus gunn and aaron hickey. josh doig, anthony ralston and robby mccrorie have been called up... with scotland still capable of winning the group ahead of spain which would earn a place among the top seeds for the tournament in germany. just months after winning the saudi pro league, al ittihad have sacked their manager

nuno espirito santo. the portuguese former spurs and wolves boss had been in charge for their poor start to the season. in which they'd only won half of their 12 games. al ittihad also lost their most recent match to air force club of iraq in the asian champions league. there were also reports nuno had a difficult relationship with new signing karim benzema. former rugby union referee wayne barnes has spoken for the first time about the threats of violence that he and his family received after he took charge of the recent world cup final. and his fears that a match official could be attacked if something doesn't change. in his first interview since retiring last week, the most capped referee in the history of the international game has called for prosecutions of social media abusers. he's been speaking to our sports editor dan roan. people don't see the human side of refereeing, they think we turn up on a saturday afternoon and ruin the sport, ruin their day. but we are human beings with families and kids.

when people make threats of violence against you, against your wife, against you, against your wife, against your kids, threats of sexual violence, threats of saying, we know where you live, that crosses a line and that is when people should be held to account and should be punished. i have said that as part of my retirement the one thing i want to do is make sure that is taken more seriously and that people are held to account more. notjust held two at account publicly but i want prosecuting agency to consider ways of doing that. i want them to look at the legislation and regulation about social media sites and companies can do to prevent it. i also want governing bodies to consider what they can do, if you are a fan at your local rugby club and are sending vile messages to peoples families, you know, making threats then why should you be involved in the rugby family. it's something i will continue to talk

about and continue to work with, not just the governing bodies but, you know, with legislators of this country too. you can get the interview from the bbc website. that's also how you can find out the latest on the cricket and follow it for the rest of the day should you want to. 28th to the netherlands, chasing that 240 to be england. slow progress for the netherlands. could england be heading for their second win of the world cup? you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website. that's it for me for now. goodbye. hello, i'm gareth barlow — you're watching bbc news. let's bring an update on a growing row over plans to hold a pro—palestinian march in london on saturday — which is armistice day. other similar demonstrations have already taken place — and the metropolitan police has said it does not have legal grounds for cancelling the event.

but the uk's prime minister rishi sunak has described the timing of this weekend's march as �*disrespectful�* — and says he will meet the commissioner of the metropolitan police to discuss the issue later today. this is a decision that the metropolitan police commissioner has made and he has said that he can ensure that he safeguards remembrance for the country this weekend as well as keep the public safe. now, myjob is to hold him accountable for that. and we've asked the police for information on how they will ensure that this happens. and i'll be meeting the metropolitan police commissioner later today to discuss this. and more broadly, my view is that these marches are disrespectful, and that's what i'll be discussing with the police commissioner later today. counter terrorism police are warning there could an increased risk of attacks in the uk because of the conflict in israel and gaza. in the last few weeks, officers say there's been a four—fold rise in reports to the anti—terror hotline that have been useful to investigators. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, has more.

day after day, the horrors of the war between israel and hamas being fought in gaza and southern israel are being brought to people in britain through their televisions and social media. and counter—terrorism officers are now warning that the conflict there could encourage extremists to carry out attacks here. we're, of course, very worried. we've seen a significant increase in the volume of reports coming into counter—terrorism policing from our communities. we've seen a quadrupling of reports directly linked to investigations. and we know from experience in the past that events across the globe and in the middle east can have a direct impact on events in the uk. that can have an energising effect on people who may be considering or may even be planning to commit violent acts on uk soil — that that could be the thing that tips them into actually going ahead and committing those atrocities. between the 7th of october and the 25th, there were around 1,350 reports to the national anti—terror hotline.

that's twice the level for the same period last year. some 200 of those reports were useful to investigators — a fourfold increase. at busy locations like london's trafalgar square, police patrols under the counter—terrorism tactic project servator are being carried out with extra vigilance. servator patrols involve specially trained, highly visible officers engaging with the public, encouraging them to be vigilant, while plainclothes officers watch for suspicious activity. much like normal crime — no matter whether you're a shoplifter, all the way up to and including terrorism, some form of hostile reconnaissance takes place. and our aim is to detect and disrupt that hostile reconnaissance during the planning phase of a crime. the police are asking the public to enjoy the build—up to christmas — not to be afraid, but to be alert and vigilant and to report any concerns. daniel sandford, bbc news, trafalgar square.

the internet watch foundation says they're concerned