the moment we are in. and the moment for a surprise. a replica of the first folio. yes, and this is a present for you from the british library who own the first folio. oh, how amazing. has he signed it? no, he hasn't. sadly not. katie razzall, bbc news. nice present. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. contrasting fortunes today, across parts of eastern england we were struggling with a lot of cloud and it was raining for most of the day in parts of sussex but contrast that with brighter skies across most parts of the country, sunshine but a big shower clouds loitering in northern ireland here. you can trace those clouds notjust into northern ireland and western scotland but all the weights into the atlantic to the greenland and that is coming our way tomorrow is. it will stay pretty unsettled and showery, quite a

changeable picture. overnight, the majority of the showers are on the west of the uk, rain eventually clearing from the far south—east in the next few hours and we are left with some clear spells and quite a cool night, 3—7, with some clear spells and quite a cool night, 3—7 , but cold enough for a nip of frost in sheltered areas of northern scotland. tomorrow, the majority of the showers start in the west, some sunshine but is but the odd shower just about anywhere through the dates. the most frequent showers in wales and south—west england, when the on the south coast with just into the 40s mph and may the low 50s into the 40s mph and may the low 50s in places and temperatures near average for this time of year, 8-11 . average for this time of year, 8—11 . some showers will be heavy with hail and thunder in the northern half of the uk but on friday, a changeable wind direction and the majority of the showers will be draped around the coast leaving many inland areas dry and sunny. temperatures, no great change, 8—11 for most and perhaps a bit cooler across the far north of scotland. this weekend, a bright start and the

big question is how quickly this next zone of rain comes in. for the time being it looks like saturday is the best day of the weekend, we might see some rain arriving on sunday. thanks, chris. and that's bbc news at six. the news continues here on bbc one, as wejoin our colleagues for the news where you are. have a good evening. hello and welcome to sportsday this wednesday night — live from the bbc sport centre — with me chetan pathak, coming up on the programme. some big hitting from ben stokes brings some respite for england at the cricket world cup — as they get a much needed win in pune. another big night in the champions league — can manchester united and arsenal get the wins they need to boost their chances of reaching the knockout stage? how social media abuse towards him and his family "crossed a line..."

rugby world cup final referee wayne barnes speaks out. also coming up on sportsday before 7... rugby league legend kevin sinfield reveals all about his toughest challenge so far, as he steps up his campaign for rob burrow and motor neurone disease. ben stokes has delivered for england today. ensuring their disappointing cricket world cup didn't continue to go from bad to worse. looking in trouble at one stage against netherlands, stokes�* first world cup century set england up for a comfortable win in pune, meaning they're off the bottom of the table and can still qualify for the champions trophy at least. it wasn't straight forward today,

but then when is it? joe wilson reports: they cannot afford to give the whole team contracts, they do not have full international status but the netherlands sensed opportunity. they were playing england. this england. that is joe were playing england. this england. that isjoe root�*s speciality, normally. nothing certain now. the captain, just butlers fell for five, is the well he played through this world cup and it is still baffling. after the ballon early runs, england were then rescued by ben stokes. why is he still in india when he needs an operation? because he can do this. stokes�*s century health england to 339. they felt relief. then, beneath the lights, england bowlers enjoyed the conditions, faint edge, early problems, the netherlands innings. always advice in the pune crowd. all sorts of advice. the dutch had to accelerate, or try. the england feeling without

perfect but stokes had a strong game. secure. 19—4. moeen ali says england has to move on with younger players. here, his first wicket of the world cup. the spinners ended with three each, here, the cheese became team. jos buttler had all of the time in the world for the final stumping victory by 160 runs. something the climb to the right lower rungs of the table. england far from lower rungs of the table. england farfrom best lower rungs of the table. england far from best of the world, at least he may be the best in europe. joe wilson, bbc news. that victory was only england's second of a tournament in which they've been widely criticised but their captain jos buttler said it showed they're still working hard to perform. everyone has been frustrated. but the guys have stayed tight. everyone has stayed really close and keep

working hard. in training yesterday quys working hard. in training yesterday guys have properly trained as hard as they have ever suit that shows the england commitment and desire to put things right and get to the lever of player that we have in the squad without having that personal pride in work ethic and determination to put things right when they are not going the way you want. former england bowler steve finn, who retired earlier this year, has been following england's world cup in india. i spoke to him earlier, and started by asking him what he made of today's performance. i think they showed a degree of resilience today. i think it is never easy coming into games such as this, when you are out of the tournament, and it does not feel like there is all much to play for. i think it can be challenging to motivate yourself sometimes, but they managed to muster that up and ben stokes played a fantastic innings, supported by chris woakes and malan and theyjust put in a professional performance which is very important under the

circumstances.— very important under the circumstances. , ., ., , ., circumstances. everyone has had their say on _ circumstances. everyone has had their say on what _ circumstances. everyone has had their say on what they _ circumstances. everyone has had their say on what they think - circumstances. everyone has had their say on what they think has. their say on what they think has gone wrong for england and going into this match a former captain singh england are a sinking ship, the players need to take responsibility for all world cup, what you make of his comments? iquite what you make of his comments? quite clearl the what you make of his comments? quite clearly the players _ what you make of his comments? quite clearly the players have _ what you make of his comments? (iii ite: clearly the players have to take responsibility for what has happened. you can get all of the support in the world and the support staff do not go out there on the pitch and play for them. so i think it is quite a personal point that the players have to take responsibility. i think there will be a lot of turnover in players at the end of this world cup. we saw the end of this world cup. we saw the end of this world cup. we saw the end of the world cups tends to be the end of a cycle of a team does badly and regenerating with one eye on the next world cup in 2027. so i would expect a few of the older play is probably not to play odi cricket again at the end of this world cup so there will be a degree of out

with the old and in with the new. and the sinking ship i suppose the performances speakfor and the sinking ship i suppose the performances speak for themselves in that regard. next tonight — to the search to find the father of liverpool player luis diaz who was kidnapped 11 days ago in colombia by left—wing guerrillas of the national liberation army. the government there is trying to rescue him. daniel pardo is the bbc�*s correspondent in colmbia and joins me now — what's the latest? thank you for being with us. can you bring us up—to—date, what is the latest? bring us up-to-date, what is the latest? ~ ., bring us up-to-date, what is the latest? ~ . , ., ., latest? we heard this morning from government — latest? we heard this morning from government officials _ latest? we heard this morning from government officials that _ latest? we heard this morning from government officials that the - government officials that the release operation had started in the morning today. and that may have happened, but that is not the same that he will be released anytime soon, that it will be soon. that's because several reasons that show that this is not easy. that getting

peace into columbia is not an easy task that is because they are in a very remote mountainous jungle on the border with venezuela where there are no highways and have to walk from one place to the other. there is also a distrust from one side to the other where the government does not trust the gorilla and the gorilla do not trust the government so any sort of movement is mediated by distress. but also the guerrilla group, the eln are a organisation which means every decision takes time to be approved by central command. it is a very complicated issue, but what most colombians think is that he will be released today.— most colombians think is that he will be released today. thank you so much for the — will be released today. thank you so much for the update. _ manchester city might be flying in the champions league but after defeats for celtic and newcastle last night — will manchester united and arsenal fare any better this evening? for united, after their terrible start to the season, it's not far off being a must win

match in copenhagen whilst mikel arteta and arsenal need to put their controversial defeat at newcastle behind them. joe lynskey reports. the champions league's most northerly point is where manchester united want to keep moving forward. copenhagen could to find the outlook of their season. they go there off of their season. they go there off of their season. they go there off of the back of a late win at fulham. this tonight and united face a fight to go through. but three more points and this group could open up. {iii and this group could open up. of course once you get more stable you have a better chance to go on a run and win some games. you have to make it look, of course, when we get ourselves in position of the nets and opportunities, yes we will get more belief. and opportunities, yes we will get more belief-— and opportunities, yes we will get more belief. a, , ., , more belief. more belief what may be is what is needed _ more belief. more belief what may be is what is needed in _ more belief. more belief what may be is what is needed in the _ more belief. more belief what may be is what is needed in the case - more belief. more belief what may be is what is needed in the case of - is what is needed in the case of marcus rashford scoring only once the season in 1a club games and

missed the saturday match one be gone from an ill—timed party. now he is back in the squad and united beat him to lift the mood in their club. the ten hog team can move up from third to the top two. for arsenal, the picture in group b is simpler. tonight they host sevilla but this week has been contentious. embarrassing, what happened and it is an absolute disgrace. mikeii is an absolute disgrace. mikell arteta will _ is an absolute disgrace. mikell arteta will still _ is an absolute disgrace. mikell arteta will still not _ is an absolute disgrace. mikell arteta will still not back - is an absolute disgrace. mikellj arteta will still not back down. is an absolute disgrace. mikell. arteta will still not back down. he felt his teams loss on saturday was all due to the ar. his club backed him up with a statement of support, but three checks were made on the new castle winning goal and micahel arteta has not said which one he felt was king. for now, in his view, the noise is not disrespectful. he wanted to help. these things are very necessary to happen to improve the game _ very necessary to happen to improve the game and the right way. you have a plan _ the game and the right way. you have a plan and _ the game and the right way. you have a plan and you put it there in your

tour, _ a plan and you put it there in your tour, if_ a plan and you put it there in your tour, if you — a plan and you put it there in your tour, if you have a problem, let's talk about— tour, if you have a problem, let's talk about it, let's try an improvement in a constructive way and improvement. that is what we're trying _ and improvement. that is what we're trying to— and improvement. that is what we're trying to nothing else. is and improvement. that is what we're trying to nothing else.— trying to nothing else. is there an awful lot of _ trying to nothing else. is there an awful lot of respect _ trying to nothing else. is there an awful lot of respect in _ trying to nothing else. is there an awful lot of respect in the - trying to nothing else. is there an | awful lot of respect in the game? i don't think so. he's conducted himself in the wrong manner and he will be punished for and he has to understand that, these players will be looking at seeing how he reacts. because he is still the leader. players are looking at him now to see what his behaviour will be like because they will follow suit. tonight arsenal can put an end to the noise around their form. they have lost their last two in all competitions. but beating sevilla puts them on course for the knockouts. at home against the team 15th in la liga, it mayjust require cool heads. joe lynskey, bbc news. so arsenal are hoping for a repeat of their away win against sevilla a couple of weeks ago. vicki sparks is there with matthew upson as part of the bbc radio 5 live team:

hello and welcome to the emirates ahead of a big champions league game for arsenal against sevilla, arsenal know if they win here tonight and results go their way, they could qualify for the round of 16 and the champions league with the game to spare. i'm delighted to have the formal arsenal and defender with me here. it has been a difficult couple of games for arsenal. two defeats in their last few that in all the drama that we saw at seeing his park. that so infuriated mikell arteta but now, chance to move on and perhaps wrap up chance to move on and perhaps wrap up this qualification for the last 16. i up this qualification for the last 16. ., ., , ., 16. i agree and it is a huge opportunity- _ 16. i agree and it is a huge opportunity- at _ 16. i agree and it is a huge opportunity. at home - 16. i agree and it is a huge i opportunity. at home against 16. i agree and it is a huge - opportunity. at home against sevilla who the beat as well. there is a bit of disruption as of late, but you have to say they should get the result here today and put them as such a good position in the groups. the pizza sevilla away away but that

did not have all their way what sort of test you'd expect from sevilla? it seems quite strange from a spanish team but i think towards the end of the game they threw everything at it and had a lot of commitment all the way through the team especially going for, they got the ball and box pump arsenal under pressure, be different here tonight because he would expect arsenal to dominate a bit more at home but i think they have a good experience size, they could be friend. so a real chance _ size, they could be friend. so a real chance for _ size, they could be friend. so a real chance for arsenal - size, they could be friend. so a real chance for arsenal to put the controversy over the last few days behind them and get back on track. kick off at eight o'clock. join us on five live for full commentary from the emirates. arsenal women's manager jonas eidevall says claims he "bullied" the fourth official during sunday's wsl win over manchester city are "borderline slander". city boss gareth taylor was the one who made the claim — saying he was "protecting" the official because of eidevall�*s behaviour. the arsenal boss insists he did nothing wrong.

i got really disappointed with the comments because i think they are no personal truth in them. the wording that gareth used after is borderline slander and either he is not very good with the truth or good with the language, but either way i don't think it's acceptable. it's been a busy day of international football news too — as wales, scotland and northern ireland all announced their squads for their upcoming euro 2024 qualfiiers. wales have been boosted by the return of tottenham's brennanjohnson, who missed their qualifiers in october. captain aaron ramsey is still missing for the matches against armenia and turkey — if wales win them both, they'll qualify for next summer's championships. time now for some of the days other sport stories... former wolves and tottenham manager nuno espirito santo has been sacked by saudi pro league champions al—ittihad. they've won six of their 12 league games this season — and sit sixth in the league — 11 points behind leaders al—hilal. the spfl has defended its decision to give rangers more tickets than aberdeen for next month's scottish league cup final. rangers have been given around 5 and a half thousand more tickets

than their opponents with the spfl saying historic league cup final and semifinal sales and segregation issues were among the factors considered. and oleksandr usyk hopes his unification heavyweight world title fight with tyson fury will take place in february in saudi arabia. the ukrainian was set to fight fury next month — but promoter frank warren said last week that is "unlikely", following fury�*s win against ufc fighter francis ngannou last month. the man who refereed the rugby world cup final between south africa and new zealand last month says "vile" social media abuse towards him and his family "crossed a line" and he wants those responsible to be punished. wayne barnes retired a few days after taking charge of the match in paris. he's been speaking to our sports editor dan roan. bringing down the curtain on one of fred bea's most successful refereeing careers, wayne barnes

took charge of his final game in the last row cup final before retiring to spend more time with his family, the official telling me on how he felt empowering on such a high. it’s felt empowering on such a high. it's a treat felt empowering on such a high. it�*s a great honour. to referee two of the most iconic teams and a rugby world cup final, but i'm actually more proud of my longevity will stop five world cups. 111 games. i think 270 odd partnership games. barnes showed the first _ 270 odd partnership games. barnes showed the first ever _ 270 odd partnership games. barnes showed the first ever red _ 270 odd partnership games. barnes showed the first ever red card - 270 odd partnership games. barnes showed the first ever red card and l 270 odd partnership games. barnesj showed the first ever red card and a rugby world cup final, new zealand captain, sam came and suffered a backlash. did you suffer abuse after the final? it backlash. did you suffer abuse after the final? , , �* , ., backlash. did you suffer abuse after the final? , , �*, ., the final? it yes, it's a sad thing about the _ the final? it yes, it's a sad thing about the sport _ the final? it yes, it's a sad thing about the sport at _ the final? it yes, it's a sad thing about the sport at the moment. j the final? it yes, it's a sad thing - about the sport at the moment. it's not a one—off. we are all used to criticism people disagreeing, that's part of the role, but when people make threats of violence against you, your wife, your kids, threats of sexual violence, threats of seeing, "we know where you live "that crosses a line and that is where people should be held to

account and should be punished. earlier this year anthony taylor were confronted by fans in this budapest airport along with his family. could you see that potentially happening in rugby? without a doubt that easily could have been my family and my children. to see him that day absolutely broke me and i thought we need to do better. in me and i thought we need to do better. , me and i thought we need to do better. _ ., , ., , ., ~ better. in rugby what is at stake, if this is not _ better. in rugby what is at stake, if this is not addressed? - better. in rugby what is at stake, if this is not addressed? if- better. in rugby what is at stake, if this is not addressed? if you . if this is not addressed? if you will let if this is not addressed? if you will get this — if this is not addressed? if you will get this venom _ if this is not addressed? if you will get this venom and - will get this venom and criticism week in and week out people will ask themselves, why do i do this. i have said as part of when i retire one thing i want to do is make sure that is taken more seriously and prosecuting agencies i want to consider ways of doing that. it made my decision... the consider ways of doing that. it made my decision- - -_ my decision... the past 20 years he has been struggling _ my decision... the past 20 years he has been struggling refereeing - my decision... the past 20 years he has been struggling refereeing with | has been struggling refereeing with his job as a barrister and now having written and book it is a career he will return to full—time.

it's an interesting job choices referee and lawyer. and those two most detested jobs in the world. never did i set out to do that but i'll tell you what, i will become a raft and a lawyer and that will really upset everyone. that will be a penalty try, if i can confirm... meant do you think rugby union uses video apology better than football currently does? i hate check your needs in the sport because i think it is unfair. it's not about getting rid of the whole of the ar process but working out what you mean by getting the big stuff, the clear process. if getting the big stuff, the clear rocess. , . ., ., ., process. if they claim to have said if ou process. if they claim to have said if you would _ process. if they claim to have said if you would come _ process. if they claim to have said if you would come out _ process. if they claim to have said if you would come out of- if you would come out of retirement and start officiate football matches would you consider? mr; and start officiate football matches would you consider? my goodness, i need more time _ would you consider? my goodness, i need more time in _ would you consider? my goodness, i need more time in the _ would you consider? my goodness, i need more time in the gym - would you consider? my goodness, i need more time in the gym so - need more time in the gym so most definitely not. gb taekwondo are gearing up for the last major event of the year — the world grand prix final. the competition in manchester runs from the 1st to the 3rd of december. across three days athletes and para—athletes will be vying for medals — and just as vital — qualification points needed to book their place in paris next year. wales' beth munro, the european champion,

will be hoping to be at the games. she's been speaking to nesta mcgregor. it's going pretty good three weeks and told _ it's going pretty good three weeks and told gb manchester and it's got points— and told gb manchester and it's got points needed to go next so hopefully bring home the gold at home _ hopefully bring home the gold at home nation and get those points needed _ home nation and get those points needed for paris.— home nation and get those points needed for paris. fighting in front of our home _ needed for paris. fighting in front of our home crowd _ needed for paris. fighting in front of our home crowd what - needed for paris. fighting in front | of our home crowd what difference does it make? is it a major advantage? does it make? is it a ma'or advantaged does it make? is it a ma'or advantaue? , g , ., ., advantage? yes. just that extra boost needed _ advantage? yes. just that extra boost needed to _ advantage? yes. just that extra boost needed to get _ advantage? yes. just that extra boost needed to get you - advantage? yes. just that extra | boost needed to get you through advantage? yes. just that extra i boost needed to get you through a tired round or a tired few minutes, gives— tired round or a tired few minutes, gives you — tired round or a tired few minutes, gives you the boost in energy to go out and _ gives you the boost in energy to go out and win— gives you the boost in energy to go out and win the fight. am gives you the boost in energy to go out and win the fight.— out and win the fight. am i right in thinking that _ out and win the fight. am i right in thinking that you _ out and win the fight. am i right in thinking that you have _ out and win the fight. am i right in thinking that you have never- out and win the fight. am i right in thinking that you have never lost l out and win the fight. am i right in | thinking that you have never lost at home? i'm not trying tojinx it, i'm trying to make you even more confident. trying to make you even more confident-— trying to make you even more confident. , ., ., �* confident. yes, from the two i've had in manchester _ confident. yes, from the two i've had in manchester i _ confident. yes, from the two i've had in manchester i have - confident. yes, from the two i've had in manchester i have gottenl confident. yes, from the two i've - had in manchester i have gotten cold and i had in manchester i have gotten cold and i think_ had in manchester i have gotten cold and i think it is having the love of family there to support so their time _ family there to support so their time is — family there to support so their time is the charm family there to support so their time is the cham— family there to support so their time is the charm december is the focus for the _

time is the charm december is the focus for the next _ time is the charm december is the focus for the next competition - time is the charm december is the focus for the next competition but| focus for the next competition but sure that the back of your mind, paris 2024 plays a major part. how determined are you to be on that? very determined. that is what i'm going _ very determined. that is what i'm going for— very determined. that is what i'm going for in— very determined. that is what i'm going for in the ranking so after this i_ going for in the ranking so after this i think— going for in the ranking so after this i think i definitely will qualify _ this i think i definitely will qualify. i want goals of this time so i qualify. i want goals of this time so i am — qualify. i want goals of this time so i am determined and hungry to get there _ so i am determined and hungry to get there. �* ., .,, so i am determined and hungry to get there. �* ., ., , there. amazing roster of fighters. 10096. there. amazing roster of fighters. 100%. it's there. amazing roster of fighters. 100%- its a _ there. amazing roster of fighters. 10096. it's a hungry _ there. amazing roster of fighters. 10096. it's a hungry determined i 100%. it's a hungry determined environment to be in and very family oriented _ environment to be in and very family oriented. people help each other out obviously— oriented. people help each other out obviously we are here to limit ourselves _ obviously we are here to limit ourselves pleasant team we build ourselves — ourselves pleasant team we build ourselves up on days where we may be tired so— ourselves up on days where we may be tired so it's _ ourselves up on days where we may be tired so it's good to have that pack mentality— tired so it's good to have that pack mentality and go out and get the -oal mentality and go out and get the goal because we are all here to get the same _ goal because we are all here to get the same thing and all fantastic athletes — the same thing and all fantastic athletes. | the same thing and all fantastic athletes. , ., . ,, ., athletes. i will let you get back to kickin: athletes. i will let you get back to kicking pig- _ athletes. i will let you get back to kicking pig- that _ athletes. i will let you get back to kicking pig. that competition - athletes. i will let you get back to kicking pig. that competition is i athletes. i will let you get back to kicking pig. that competition is in december. you can catch beth in action. also some of the best fighters that gb has to offer as

well. they will all be in action in manchester. rugby league legend kevin sinfield has announced plans to take on a new challenge to support those affected by motor neurone disease. next month he's going to run an ultra—marathon every day for seven days in seven cities. having already raised millions of pounds through similar challenges, his inspiration remains his friend and former rhinos team mate rob burrow who was diagnosed with mnd in 2019. here's some of their journey so far. he was my captain. and he still is my captain. he was my captain. and he still is my captain-— my captain. probably one of the stron . est my captain. probably one of the strongest players _ my captain. probably one of the strongest players we _ my captain. probably one of the strongest players we had - my captain. probably one of the strongest players we had in - my captain. probably one of the strongest players we had in the | strongest players we had in the squad — strongest players we had in the s: uad. . strongest players we had in the s.uad. . , ,, strongest players we had in the suuad. . , ,, ., squad. dancing steps and off he noes! he squad. dancing steps and off he goes! he always _ squad. dancing steps and off he goes! he always will— squad. dancing steps and off he goes! he always will be - squad. dancing steps and off he goes! he always will be my - squad. dancing steps and off he i goes! he always will be my captain and used to _ goes! he always will be my captain and used to looking _ goes! he always will be my captain and used to looking after - goes! he always will be my captain and used to looking after us i goes! he always will be my captain and used to looking after us all. i and used to looking after us all.

keep going! it’s and used to looking after us all. keep going!— and used to looking after us all. kee anoin! fl, , ., ., keep going! it's been so brave and courageous — keep going! it's been so brave and courageous on _ keep going! it's been so brave and courageous on how _ keep going! it's been so brave and courageous on how he _ keep going! it's been so brave and | courageous on how he has attacked what motor— courageous on how he has attacked what motor neurone _ courageous on how he has attacked what motor neurone disease - courageous on how he has attacked what motor neurone disease has i what motor neurone disease has brought— what motor neurone disease has brought to — what motor neurone disease has brought to him _ what motor neurone disease has brought to him and _ what motor neurone disease has brought to him and his— what motor neurone disease has brought to him and his family i what motor neurone disease has brought to him and his family he what motor neurone disease has i brought to him and his family he is an absolute — brought to him and his family he is an absolute champion. _ brought to him and his family he is an absolute champion. [— brought to him and his family he is an absolute champion.— brought to him and his family he is an absolute champion. i think he is din um: an absolute champion. i think he is din ch: in an absolute champion. i think he is digging in and _ an absolute champion. i think he is digging in and you _ an absolute champion. i think he is digging in and you can _ an absolute champion. i think he is digging in and you can see - an absolute champion. i think he is digging in and you can see that. i i know you're all stood side by side and our team i know you're all stood side by side and ourteam can i know you're all stood side by side and our team can thank you enough with the support and awareness and money that you have all raised. it's all about friendship and the love for rob. we can all try and be of a bit of a better friend from time to time, will have a better place to live in.

lam inspired i am inspired by my friend kevin sinfield. — i am inspired by my friend kevin sinfield, the guy who made the impossible, possible. kevin sinfield says his 7 in 7 in 7 challenge next month for mnd will be his toughest yet. these are the cities. it's going to take him to places he hasn't run previously. he was in this studio earlier on bbc breakfast... we were aware we had not been to the south and we felt it was really important to go to the south because there is a large number of people who have been diagnosed with motor neurone disease down there. we wanted to go to wales and we would also want to go to ireland. there are a number of people diagnosed with the disease in ireland so we want to share in support and raise some awareness out there as well so

we are looking forward to it. there are 100 reasons why we should not go again, but the 5000 reasons why we should and one of them, the big reason is set right there. to make a dent into motor neurone disease and shift the dial on it, we need money. and the awareness has been brilliant over the last four years and all started then. but it is the funds that will make such a difference to support families and provide equipment that rob has got an people can still communicate and be in the room. �* , ., can still communicate and be in the room. , ., ., finally, it's one of the longest penalty shoot outs of all time — no fewer than 44 spot kicks were needed before a winner could be decided in ballymena united's league cup match at home to coleraine in northern ireland. penalties were needed after the scores were level at 1—all after extra time. most of the pens were converted, but when somebody did miss — so then did the opposition.

with the score at 18—17, coleraine finally won the marathon shoot—out when united keeper sam johnston put his attempt wide. and that, my friends, was that. we are out of time. for me in the sports team, thank you for watching and good night. hello. today brought us a more scenes that we've become very familiar with. lots of cloud, outbreaks of rain, some big puddles around. but the rain did clear to a mix of sunshine and showers. there were some brighter conditions to be had. sunshine and showers continuing to be the story as we move through the next couple of days. lots of showers out there through tonight, all driven around an area of low pressure. this band of showers moving south

eastwards across england and wales, then lots more showers blowing in towards the west. some of these could be heavy with some hail and some thunder. mostly, it will be too breezy for a frost. we mayjust get down to freezing across some parts of northern scotland. so into tomorrow, the showers focusing in on those areas exposed to the westerly wind. so western england, wales, northern ireland, south west scotland, whereas for eastern parts of england and for northern scotland there'll be fewer showers, more dry weather and some spells of sunshine. but it is going to be really quite windy around some southern and western coasts of wales, southern england, the channel islands, gusts of 40—50 miles per hour and temperatures a couple of degrees down on where they have been for many of us, 8—to 11 degrees. now through thursday night and into friday, this area of low pressure wobbles its way eastwards. we'll see this little weather system here diving down across wales and southern england that will bring some rain to start the day on friday. some strong winds, too, through south west england and the channel islands. but generally, as the winds go more northerly in direction, well, that will bring more showers into northern parts

of northern ireland, northern and eastern scotland, eastern england and fewer showers across the west and the southwest of the uk. temperatures again 7—12 degrees. our area of low pressure continues its journey eastward, so much so that on saturday morning we should be in a gap between weather systems. could be some frost and fog around to start armistice day. some of that fog could be slow to lift across parts of scotland especially. but then we will see a lot of dry weather and some spells of sunshine. for many, this is likely to be the drier day of the weekend, 7—12 degrees. but you can see a frontal system trying to push in towards the south—west. by sunday, it does look like frontal systems will make some progress northwards and eastwards. just a bit of uncertainty about how far those weather fronts will get. the best chance of staying dry across the north of the uk, and it will be turning milder

towards the south and the west. live from london. this is bbc news israeli troops in the heart of gaza say they've destroyed the entrances to hamas tunnels, and captured thousands of weapons. thousands more palestinians flee gaza city, as israel temporarily opens — what it says — is a safe corridor. us secretary of state antony blinken says gaza should be run by the palestinian authority , and warns israel against any occupation. it is imperative that the palestinian people be central to governance in gaza, and in the west bank as well, and that again,

we don't see a reoccupation. prime minister rishi sunak condemns as "disrespectful" a pro—palestinian march scheduled for armistice day... but after talks with police says it will go ahead. europe's climate monitor says last month was the hottest october on record globally. and — ivanka trump — daughter of the former us president donald trump — testifies at her father's civil fraud trial in new york. hello, i'm miriam, welcome to the daily global, where we'll bring you the top stories from around the world. the israeli military says its forces have destroyed more than a hundred entrances to a vast network of hamas tunnels inside gaza. a spokesman said israel had also captured about 4,000 weapons.