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tv   Sportsday  BBC News  November 9, 2023 12:45am-1:01am GMT

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. hello and welcome along to the programme. what drum to start within the champions league on wednesday as majesty noted struggles in the konbudj is an was shown up again in copenhagen. united would yeah goals before marcus rashford was sent off. coming from behind to secure a famous victory. rasmus hoyland scored twice for united. but it looked as though it would be their nights in denmark. rashford's dangerous tackle saw him get a straight red after vai intervened. they capitalised. they were level. 2—0 at halftime. luna fernandez scored a penalty which looked like it
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might be enough for them. the home side had other ideas. an equaliser and when inside the last ten minutes. the teenager with a crucial strike there after united failed to clear. the faltering season goes on and the pressure really on. matches, bayern munich still there place in the knockout phase after beating galatasaray. two from harry kane make sure they cut the deficit in stoppage time. real madrid are also into the last 16. they, like buying, have won every match in europe this season. arsenal or one away from keeping the spot in the knockout phase. they have the goals in a 2—0 win. victory also for psp in the group. wins
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for real sociedad and inter milan. juergen klop has been speaking ahead of the europa league game with toulouse on thursday. we are awaiting an update. he was kidnapped over a week ago in colombia and is being held by a rebel group. diaz made an emotional plea for his father's freedom after scoring at the weekend. he is keeping eye on how diaz is doing. keeping eye on how diaz is doinu. �* , keeping eye on how diaz is doini,�* , keeping eye on how diaz is doing. always positive sign somehow _ doing. always positive sign somehow. he _ doing. always positive sign somehow. he decided - doing. always positive sign somehow. he decided last| doing. always positive sign - somehow. he decided last week to go to columbia and it is not the case at the moment. so he is here. and he has training. it is a safe place. the matches are a safe place with the team. everything is ok. he wants to be with us and he travelled. liverpool boss juergen be with us and he travelled. liverpool bossjuergen klop there. now the arsenal women's
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manager has responded to claims he bullied the fourth official during their win over manchester city on sunday in the wsl. he was adamant he did nothing he would be ashamed of after garth taylor's accusation. this is what he had to say. accusation. this is what he had to sa . . , accusation. this is what he had tosa. ._ to say. really disappointed with the comments. - to say. really disappointed l with the comments. because to say. really disappointed i with the comments. because i think there is no truth in them. i think the wording that gareth used is borderline to slander. and he is not very good with the truth or not very good with the truth or not very good with the language. but either way i don't think it is acceptable. to either way i don't think it is acceptable.— either way i don't think it is acceptable. to claire canal, ben stokes _ acceptable. to claire canal, ben stokes delivered - acceptable. to claire canal, ben stokes delivered for i ben stokes delivered for england on wednesday ensuring the disappointing cricket world cup didn't continue to go from to cricket now. and ben stokes delivered for england on wednesday, ensuring their disappointing cricket world cup didn't continue to go from bad to worse. looking in trouble at one stage against the netherlands, stokes first world cup century set england up for a comfortable
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win in pune, meaning they're off the bottom of the table and can still qualify for the champions trophy. at least. joe wilson reports. they can't afford to give their whole team contracts. they don't have full international status. but the netherlands sensed opportunity. they were playing england this england. england — this england. that'sjoe root�*s speciality. normally nothing's certain. now the captain, jos buttler fell for five. it's the way he's played through this world cup, and it's still baffling. after milan's 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. england are far from
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the best in the world. at least they might be the best in europe. here bow it in his of this workup. england's ended three each adding here, netherlands chased the game, joss butler had all the time in the world for the final stomping victory by 100 and 60 runs was something. they climbed the lower rungs of the table. england are far from the best in the world, at least they might be the best in europe. joe wilson and bbc news. well, that victory was only england's second of the tournament in which they've been widely criticised, but their captain, jos buttler, said it showed they're still working hard to perform. everyone's been frustrated, but no, the guys have stayed tight. everyone stayed really close and kept working hard. i think if you watched training yesterday, you guys probably trained as hard as they trained all trip,
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which is shows the level of commitment and desire to put things right. don't get to the level of player that we've got in the squad without having that personal pride and work ethic and determination to to put things right when they're not going the way you want. and the australia captain meg lanning, has announced her international retirement after 13 years at the highest level of cricket. lanning is australia women's greatest run scorer and won seven world cups, including five as skipper. she represented australia in 241 matches, scoring a combined 8352 runs. now — 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 the 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 rowan.
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without doubt, it was a moment wherei you're like, why? why do we do this? we sacrifice a lot. we sacrifice a lot of time, sacrifice time away from our family. and then those moments you say, well, is there a point in carrying on doing this? but again, you know, you sit down, you speak about it, you realise that there's only ten, 11 months to go. and you also don't want keyboard warriors to win. we build our game. you know, we promote our game. we sell our game on one key kind of word. and that's respect. and that respect has to be shown at all times. you know, of course, we can disagree with each other. of course we can say that, you know, we thought the referee got that wrong, but there's ways of doing that. so i think we all have a role to play, whether that be a player, whether that be a coach, whether that be, you know, a journalist. we all have a role to play. i don't know whether, you know, anthony taylor, somebody i know well, when you look
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at what happened to anthony taylor in that airport, those dreadful scenes with fans when when him and his family were abused, even attacked after criticism following a match by a coach. can you see that potentially happening in rugby if we're not careful, you watch that footage of anthony in that airport with his family. as you said, that's a bit that it makes you it makes your heart bleed. it it was absolutely devastating to watch because that could have easily have been me with my family and my children, you know, after a game. and that's why we do have a responsibility, because it does inflame things when coaches come out and openly criticise people because criticism quickly becomes abuse. and if you're in the wrong place at the wrong time now, which anthony obviously was, it could have been far worse. you know, anthony is a bloody good referee, extremely good, and refereed that game really well. that was the other thing about it. so that's why
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we need to be sure as sport as our game, rugby's mind game that we take this extremely seriously. wayne barnes talking to our sports editor, dan rowan there. and oleksandr usyk hopes his undisputed heavyweight world title fight with tyson fury will take place in february in saudi arabia. the ukrainian is already in training in valencia after contracts for the events was signed in september. but after wbc champion fury�*s meeting with mma fighter and boxing novice francis ngannou proved more bruising than expected. the original date of the 23rd of december became too soon, he holds the wba, wbo and ibf titles and both fighters are unbeaten. a reminder of our top story — manchester united's faltering season suffered another significant blow as marcus rashford's red card contributed to a dramatic qualification. damaging champions league defeat by fc copenhagen. elsewhere, harry kane scored twice as bayern munich beat galatasaray to reach the last 16 of the champions league.
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they are joined by real madrid, who cruised past sporting braga at the bernabeu. you can get all the latest from those matches and the rest of the champions league games and the rest of the day's sports stories at the usual place, the bbc sport website and the bbc sports app. the website address is bbc.com for sport, the website address is bbc.com/ but for me and the rest of the team here, we'll see you soon. hello there. wednesday brought us some pretty big weather contrasts across the country. for the southeast of england, we have a persistent band of rain — it was raining for most of the day, bringing these rather grey skies, quite windy as well. most of the uk have actually managed to see something a bit brighter through the afternoon with some sunshine and shower clouds getting in here to northern ireland. and here are the showers on the radar picture from wednesday. the speckled shower clouds extend right out into the atlantic to near greenland. and all of those shower clouds are coming our way.
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so it is going to be quite an unsettled looking weather picture over the next few days, really. now, over the next few hours, a bit of rain crosses northern england, a few showers here and there. most of them will be across western areas. these are the kind of temperatures that you'll start off thursday with. so quite a chilly start to the day, cold enough for a nip of frost across northern scotland, mostly eastern scotland, central and eastern england, east wales starting off on a dry and sunny note, the showers across western areas. but as we go through the day, you could see an odd shower just about anywhere. they'll always be most frequent, though, towards wales and south west england where they could merge to give some slightly longer spells of rain. and as well as that, it'll be quite windy around the coast, gusts of around 40, perhaps the low 50s of miles an hour. now, friday is another kind of showery day, but this time the winds are generally coming in from a northwesterly direction. and that means the showers are going to tend to be draped around coastal areas. if you live away from the coast, you've got a much better chance of it being dry and sunny as well. temperatures running quite close to average for the time of year,
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about 8—11 degrees. now as we head into the weekend, saturday looks all right. sunday, the big question mark is just how quickly this band of rain comes in off the atlantic. at the moment, saturday, the better of the two days of the weekend, plenty of sunshine around, maybe a few early morning mist and fog patches. but for the vast majority, it's a dry day. perhaps just one or two showers rolling in to the far north east of scotland. temperatures not really changing too much, around 8—11 degrees celsius. the big question mark on sunday is just how quickly this band of rain gathers and moves in from the west. it might be a lot slower coming in. and if that happens, well, sunday could also be a dry day with plenty of sunshine around as well. so there's a bit of a question mark about sunday's forecast in terms of whether we do see that band of rain spreading its way in.
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welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm at mariko 0i. the headlines: the israeli military claims hamas has lost control of northern gaza. we report from inside the territory. the overriding impression is i haven't from being here is, first of all, the level of force israel has brought to bear on the gaza strip. a vast amount of military power. in addition, the level of
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disruption. republican presidential hopefuls are holding their third debate. can it nikki haley _ holding their third debate. can it nikki haley mount a serious challenge to the absence donald trump? iii challenge to the absence donald trum - ? ., trump? if it were done when it was done _ trump? if it were done when it was done into _ trump? if it were done when it was done into a _ trump? if it were done when it was done into a well— trump? if it were done when it was done into a well it - trump? if it were done when it was done into a well it were i was done into a well it were done quickly. and celebrating shakespeare's first folio, the collection that saved his plays and his language for us. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday. hi there. thank you for being with us. israel's military is claiming that hamas has lost control of the north of the territory, after weeks of relentless israeli bombing. tens of thousands of civilians have been on the move, heading south away from israeli air strikes. israel says it's targeting hamas, a group designated as a terror organisation by the uk government, and responsible for killing moo people on the seventh of october and seizing
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more than 200 hostages. jeremy bowen has been embedded with the

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