this is bbc news. the headlines... israeli air strikes has continued across gaza, our correspondent witnessed one of the eight air strikes around khan younis on sunday. in total, 23 people were killed on sunday with hundred more injured. the world health organization says it lost all contact at gaza's main hospital, and has grave concerns for staff and patients. another major health centre, the al quds hospital, has stopped accepting any more patients. seven people are charged after violence during armistice day protests in london. 145 people have been arrested, the vast majority from right—wing groups. the home secretary thanks the police for their professionalism. and in france, over 100,000 people gathered in paris to march against anti—semitism. for the first time, a march attended by the representatives of major parties included far right leader

marine le pen. now on bbc news, gavin is here with sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. drama to come at stamford bridge in day full of goals in the premier league, as west ham come back to score a late winner at the london stadium. celtic put six past aberdeen to extend their lead in scotland. and good news for great britain, as they progress to next year's billiejean king cup qualifiers. also coming up on sportsday... bryony page wins the trampoline world title in front of a home crowd in birmingham.

hello there and welcome along to the programme — another action packed sunday to bring you from the premier league — more to come from the drama at stamford bridge, between chelsea and manchester city, which lived up to it's billing as the pick of the day's matches. but we start with a cracker at the london stadium — where west ham turned around their miserable run in the league, with a late winner against nottingham forest. nesta mcgregor reports. west ham fans are may be wondering where a win would come from. the hammer isjust one where a win would come from. the hammer is just one victory from their last seven in the league. it's their last seven in the league. it's the type of firmware where any help from the opposition is welcomed. nottingham forest and with this gift. brazilian, lucas, dazzling and dancing. a handful of brilliant

saves, but failed to defeat. just past the hour mark the away side with the sweeping move. antennae with the sweeping move. antennae with the sweeping move. antennae with the sweet finish. a lead that lasted just two minutes thanks to jared boren fall corner. three minutes from the ends, the third and final lead change. another set piece raising the roof and the spirits of the west ham fans. the long wait for a win is finally over. i the west ham fans. the long wait for a win is finally over.— a win is finally over. i was thrilled — a win is finally over. i was thrilled with _ a win is finally over. i was thrilled with the - a win is finally over. i was thrilled with the opening l a win is finally over. i was - thrilled with the opening couple of minutes. i was certainly thrilled when i heard the final whistle as well. so in between, a lot of good things. some not so good. it's really difficult to win sunday football on the primary, however the opposition is on a sunday. you have to take your wings when you get it. and today was a good one. the obviously really disappointed, not even to drive again, but tonight

when it's. it's a game we could have easily won. we haven't wanted. he lost the game on our own actions. for me personally, began to look past our poor moments around the goals. a huge win for liverpool today too — who continue their winning streak at anfield — with a comfortable 3—0 win against brentford. mo salah scored his ninth and tenth of the season to put them two up. diogo jota completed the day for them — asjurgen klopp's side moved above arsenal, and into second on goal difference. the reds have now won all six of their league games at anfield this season. it was a difficult game against a top organised opponent. i'm really, really happy with the performance and end results. top goals, top performances. for example, my god, second to none. it's so important in these games that they cannot play the ball when they want, they have to play they have to play the ball when we want. so, a good day. aston villa returned to form, after defeat last weekend. with a 3—1 win over fulham. it's a 13th consecutive win

at home in the top flight for the first time since 1983. unai emery�*s side were two up by half time, thanks to an antonee robinson own goal, and john mcginn. 0llie watkins again on the scoresheet for villa to seal the win, before a late consolation from rauljimenez for fulham. villa nowjust a point off the top four, but fulham now hovering above the drop zone. we didn't achieve today, but, of course, we are the best scoring team in the league, and that's for us as important as well because we are showing our potential eventually, but we have to be stronger, really, and tried to be consistent. sheffield united are off the bottom of the table — after coming back to get a draw at brighton. the home side led for most the match, simon adingra's early goal had them on course for the three points. but several missed chances, aswell as a red card for mahmoud dahoud allowed the blades back in. brighton defender adam webster turned jayden bogle's cross

into his own net to make i—i. the result means burnley prop up the table. well let's bring you up to date with the late game now and it's finished chelsea 4—1; manchester city in a remarkable game. chelsea lost the lead twice but 25 minutes to go, nicolas jackson swooped into bring chelsea level at 3—3, stamford bridge erupting once more. then, five minutes from time, rodri put manchester city back into the lead with this thunderbolt. it looked like city had won it but in added time, chelsea equalised with a dramatic penalty from former manchester city player cole palmer. city still lead the premier league by one point from liverpool as we approach the international break. 4—4, 4-4, the 4—4, the final score. what a game. what a win for celtic in the scottish premiership

earlier this afternoon — they beat aberdeen six goals to nil, which restores their eight point lead at the top of the table. four of the goals coming in the latter stages of the match, as brendan rodgers side put their midweek champions league thumping by atletico madrid behind them. alex fletcher reports. hard to leave the house. brandon rogers's words after their loss to athletic, dread that midweek. seeking home comforts at celtic park, it wasn't long before they were heading in the right direction. he puts it away! his were heading in the right direction. he puts it away!— he puts it away! his first goal for the club and _ he puts it away! his first goal for the club and a _ he puts it away! his first goal for the club and a much-needed - he puts it away! his first goal for. the club and a much-needed boost he puts it away! his first goal for- the club and a much-needed boost for the club and a much—needed boost for the club and a much—needed boost for the champions. things would get worse for aberdeen as it was soon he'll go on the move in the box and in the celebration. aberdeen recovered early in the second half, until var interventions on a penalty awarded. louis palmer making no mistake. david put the results beyond doubt with this strike from

distance. as celtic took control. but there was still more to come. a brace in stoppage time. the second making it six. a lot can happen in a week. alex fletcher, bbc news. earlier, rangers had briefly cut celtic�*s lead at the top to five points — their fixture away to livingston had kicked off two hours earlier. a 2—0 win for philippe clement's side against the bottom club in the league was never really in doubt, as drew savage reports. the league record as rangers manager now reads conceited one. that 100% starch was never really under threats. the young midfielder impressed with his first start for rangers with a var awarded penalty. livingston may have had cause to complain. it is certainly pleased to see james tavernier do that. however, it is five years since livingston last managed to win this

fixture. rangers have wanted i7 fixture. rangers have wanted 17 times out of 19, so perhaps the opener came as no surprise, although he was happy enough with his third goal in four premiership matches. rangers dominated. they also had two goals disallowed by var but a second penalty came their way thanks to video assistance, spiting make a devil in�*s handball, and this time, captain tavernier hit the spot. they will have harder tests than this, but all the team can do is keep swinging and hope celtic slip up. drew savage, bbc news. manchester united's unbeaten start to the women's super league continues after a 5—0 win over west ham. after scoring against everton on thursday night, brazillian geyse was again on the scoresheet, heading in from close range. just before half—time millie turner doubled the lead with this great effort. goals from nikita parris and lucia garcia followed before melvine malard scored united's fifth. they play manchester city next weekend. in today's other games, leaders chelsea kept their four point gap over manchester united

intact with a 3—0 win over everton. sam kerr on the scoresheet there. tottenham and liverpool earned a share of the spoils, in a 1—1 draw. brighton climb the table, after a late winner at manchester city. and aston villa are off the bottom, replaced by bristol city, who they beat today 2—0. just about to kick off between leicester and arsenal in the late game, arsenal can go second with a win. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. zhang anda made a maximum break on the way to winning the international championship in tianjin. zhang, who beat ronnie 0'sullivan in the semifinal, racked up a perfect 147 in the third frame, as he beat tom ford 10—6 win to claim his first ranking title. ducati rider enea bastia—nini won the malaysian motogp. the first victory of the season for the 25—year—old italian, ahead of alex marquez in second and team—mate francesco bagnaia in third. it means bagnaia extends his world championship lead to 14 points with two races left.

max homa has won the dp world tour's nedbank golf challenge. the american cruised to a four—stroke victory in south africa. he's won six events on the pga tour, but this is his first victory outside the united states. cricket now, and india have ended the world cup group stages unbeaten after a comfortable win over the netherlands in bengaluru. india's openers set the stage, with rohit sharma and shubman gill's 100—run partnership. after they fell, captain virat kohli added 51, before shreyas iyer and kl rahul each smashed centuries to set the netherlands 411 runs to win. a tall order, against such formidable opponents — captain sharma taking the final wicket, as india won by 160 runs. let's take a look at next week's semi—finals. hosts india — are the team to beat—

they're up against new zealand on wednesday. south africa will be up against australia in thursday's semi. great britain delivered when it mattered on a crucial day in their billejean king cup playoff against sweden. with the score level coming into the final day at the copper box arena in london, wins for katie boulter and late replacement harriet dart saw them home. here's our tennis correspondent russell fuller. great britain recovered well from the shock of losing their first match of the tie on saturday with straight set wins on a sunday to ensure victory without needing to play the devils. there were moments ofjeopardy. first of all, katie saving for set points before beating ronaldo in straight sets. then harriet dart having had to attempt to sever the first set was also able to sever the first set was also able to complete a straight sets victory. jodi bertsch was relegated to the team bench this sunday, publicly, she looked to be dealing with the disappointment of saturday very

well, smiling throughout and a supportive member of the team. that was the one tough decision that the captain had to make, bringing harriet�*s dart in forjody branch and dart did not disappoint. so britain will be in with a chance of winning the competition outright in 2024. winning the competition outright in 202a. they will play in april's qualifying round, the drive or which will take place later this month. russell fuller there. well let's just get some reaction to that victory for great britain. in a moment we'll hear from team captain anne keothavong, but first here's harriet dart. i'm so happy to be here to have played, to be here but this team, and thank you for everyone coming out. it's so awesome to play in front of such a full crowd. this competition, i really feel like i thrived in and i love being in a team atmosphere, and it so much more thanjust me, it's plain for my team, my country and for all of you guys. these are the best weeks, so thank you. staying with tennis — jannik sinner has won his first game of the atp finals in turin, after beating stefanos

tsitsipas 6—4, 6—4. in front of a home crowd, sinner was in control of the match from the start — and served superbly throughout. the world number four is playing in the season—ending tournament for the first time. novak djokovic plays eighth seed holger rune later — djokovic is aiming to win the event for the seventh time. in rugby union's premiership, saracens ran in seven tries as they won by 50 points to 12 at bottom—of—the—table newcastle falcons. that puts saracens sixth in the table. while northampton saints scored four tries in a bonus—point victory as they beat exeter chiefs 311—19 at frankin�*s gardens — to go above exeter into fourth place. it's now ten premiership away games without a win for the chiefs — alex russell here finished off the pick of the tries for northampton. and just one game in the united rugby championship today — as leinster got the better of dragons, at rodney parade. first time captain dan sheehan was one of five try scorers, as leinster ran out winners 33 points to ten. it's their third win in four, and moves them back up to second. dragons still without a win this season. great britain's bryony page is

the new trampolining world champion. the two—time 0lympic medallist wowed the judges with an unusually difficult routine in birmingham. it's her second individual world title. she was also part of the synchro team, that contributed to gb�*s bronze, in the team all—around final — an event where they were the reigning world champions. that's all from sportsday. reminder of our top story — there was a quite remarkanble game at stamford bridge where chelsea snatched a 4—1; draw against manchester city — chelsea equalised with a dramatic stoppage time penalty from former city player cole palmer. pep guardiola's team still lead the premier league by one point from liverpool as we approach the international break. there were also wins for west ham, liverpool, and aston villa. that's all from sportsday — you can get more on all thjose stories on ouir website — bbc.co.uk/sport — time now for the football news show —

and the focus this week, is on the hot topic of var. hello, welcome to the football news show. in a week, where, once again, much of the premier league chant has been on the officiating and var as there has been on the actual football itself. it came to the fore when arteta slammed the match officials and the decision—making during arsenal's1—0 defeat at newcastle. but is such criticism anything new?— anything new? there's not a person that watches _ anything new? there's not a person that watches in _ anything new? there's not a person that watches in a _ anything new? there's not a person that watches in a stadium _ anything new? there's not a person that watches in a stadium that - that watches in a stadium that supports man city, liverpool, they cannot consider that a penalty. something has to be done about that. something has to be done about that. so many things happen on the pitch which _ so many things happen on the pitch which i _ so many things happen on the pitch which i would have judged differently with a bit of a football heart _ differently with a bit of a football heart and stuff like this. i�*m differently with a bit of a football heart and stuff like this.— heart and stuff like this. i'm not auoin to heart and stuff like this. i'm not going to look — heart and stuff like this. i'm not going to look too _ heart and stuff like this. i'm not going to look too much - heart and stuff like this. i'm not going to look too much at what | going to look too much at what dhint— going to look too much at what didn't go— going to look too much at what didn't go our— going to look too much at what didn't go ourway_ going to look too much at what didn't go our way today - going to look too much at what didn't go our way today but - going to look too much at what didn't go our way today but the

officials — didn't go our way today but the officials. we _ didn't go our way today but the officials. we have _ didn't go our way today but the officials. we have expected - didn't go our way today but the l officials. we have expected that anyway— officials. we have expected that anyway when _ officials. we have expected that anyway when we _ officials. we have expected that anyway when we saw _ officials. we have expected that anyway when we saw who - officials. we have expected that anyway when we saw who it - officials. we have expected that anyway when we saw who it was refereeing _ anyway when we saw who it was refereeing i— anyway when we saw who it was refereeing-— anyway when we saw who it was refereeinu. ., �* ., , , refereeing. i don't waste my time s-ueakin refereeing. i don't waste my time speaking to _ refereeing. i don't waste my time speaking to them, _ refereeing. i don't waste my time speaking to them, so _ refereeing. i don't waste my time speaking to them, so i _ refereeing. i don't waste my time speaking to them, so i just - refereeing. i don't waste my time l speaking to them, so i just stopped speaking to them, so ijust stopped speaking to them, so ijust stopped speaking to the mall. when they improve the level and what they produce can i have no time for them. embarrassing, what happened, and how difficult _ embarrassing, what happened, and how difficult it _ embarrassing, what happened, and how difficult it is_ embarrassing, what happened, and how difficult it is to see it in the primary, _ difficult it is to see it in the primary, the best league in the world — primary, the best league in the world we _ primary, the best league in the world. we have to think about this deeply _ world. we have to think about this deeply. 20 — world. we have to think about this deeply. 20 years in this country and ifeel_ deeply. 20 years in this country and i feel ashamed. it is an absolute disgrace — i feel ashamed. it is an absolute distrace. , ., ., , ., ., disgrace. so, is manager behaviour caettin disgrace. so, is manager behaviour getting worse? _ disgrace. so, is manager behaviour getting worse? well, _ disgrace. so, is manager behaviour getting worse? well, this - disgrace. so, is manager behaviour getting worse? well, this season, l getting worse? well, this season, instances of managers receiving red or yellow cards has nearly doubled, either referees are cracking down more or behaviour is on the slide. it comes as a participant charter was introduced this season. the top level of the game states anyone in the technical area must behave in a responsible manner and not entered the field of play to confront to match official at or it also empowers match officials to take to take what the fa calls "a more robust action." so the question we

will try to answer today, is there enough respect in football? we have assembled a team for this, including the chief executive of the charity referee support to uk and the broadcaster stephen wyatt, but, first, let's bring in the former city and south and united boss, fail brown. good to see you. is there enough respect in football? that's a treat enough respect in football? that's a great question- _ enough respect in football? that's a great question. a _ enough respect in football? that's a great question. a good _ enough respect in football? that's a great question. a good one - enough respect in football? that's a great question. a good one to - enough respect in football? that's a great question. a good one to start| great question. a good one to start with. i'm great question. a good one to start with.- i'm presuming - great question. a good one to start with.- i'm presuming you i with. -- phil. i'm presuming you mean is there _ with. -- phil. i'm presuming you mean is there enough _ with. -- phil. i'm presuming you mean is there enough respect i with. -- phil. i'm presuming you| mean is there enough respect for yourself, first and foremost, the opposition, secondly, and thirdly, the third team on the football pitch, the referees, and the lane's men, of course. and, you know, you've got to understand that i think back in the day when myself and sam holliday were managing, i'm talking about are the 2000 sierra, we were trying desperately to get on a level playing field with the likes of manchester united, you know, the big boys. because every time we felt

that we went to the bigger clubs, deliverables, the manchester cities committee arsenals, spurious, wherever you want to talk about in the primary, we always thought we had less chance of winning that game of football because the officials mightjust of football because the officials might just go of football because the officials mightjust go under, mightjust duck under the fact that they are under a lot of pressure at these big grounds. when you come up after the game, that cooling down period, i'm looking at maybe even longer than 30 minutes now. you cannot immediately come out because you are right, and you guys in the media know exactly what ra looks like. and unfortunately, arteta after the game against newcastle united. it was in that situation. —— exactly what raw looks like. in the where disgraceful, regardless whether he thinks is a respectable word or not, it implies that the referees got it wrong, he is not understood but var is all about. can you rectory go into them situations after a game of football and go into the scene press

conference? can you get managers on the side of the rectory and that same conference? without resolve an issue? i don't think it will because you will see a distinct lack of respect in them situations. for now, thank ou respect in them situations. for now, thank you very _ respect in them situations. for now, thank you very much, _ respect in them situations. for now, thank you very much, phil, - respect in them situations. for now, thank you very much, phil, but - respect in them situations. for now, thank you very much, phil, but stay| thank you very much, phil, but stay with us. now, there are plenty more times when managers don't talk about the referees, but how often is too often? and where is the line? and with so much pressure, so much at stake, as phil was alluding to, what is it really like when emotions are running so high at the final whistle? , whistle? the feeling in every country is — whistle? the feeling in every country is a _ whistle? the feeling in every country is a little _ whistle? the feeling in every country is a little bit - whistle? the feeling in every country is a little bit of - whistle? the feeling in every - country is a little bit of confusion about many things, but... i don't know, the emotion after the game is difficult for the managers right after we finish the game and talk about the feelings that are so, so high. yeah, it is difficult to handle it. me, i'm talking for myself. i'm not talking for me cal orany myself. i'm not talking for me cal or any other manager can i'm talking for myself, it is not easy. this

or any other manager can i'm talking for myself, it is not easy.— for myself, it is not easy. as well, phil is still — for myself, it is not easy. as well, phil is still with — for myself, it is not easy. as well, phil is still with us _ for myself, it is not easy. as well, phil is still with us and _ for myself, it is not easy. as well, phil is still with us and we - for myself, it is not easy. as well, phil is still with us and we are - phil is still with us and we are joined by the man behind the mic for match of the day, start with you, stephen, take us into that interview room. what is it really like?- room. what is it really like? yeah, it can be volatile _ room. what is it really like? yeah, it can be volatile at _ room. what is it really like? yeah, it can be volatile at times. - room. what is it really like? yeah, it can be volatile at times. there i it can be volatile at times. there can he _ it can be volatile at times. there can be pressure. those interviews come _ can be pressure. those interviews come very. — can be pressure. those interviews come very, very soon, as phil was alluding _ come very, very soon, as phil was alluding to — come very, very soon, as phil was alluding to earlier, very soon after the final— alluding to earlier, very soon after the final whistle is blown. he has broadcaster is to have the pressure of lime _ broadcaster is to have the pressure of time to— broadcaster is to have the pressure of time to get on with that particular part of the job and for someone — particular part of the job and for someone in my position to make you've _ someone in my position to make you've been commentating on the gamei _ you've been commentating on the game, you — you've been commentating on the game, you have laid the —— down to be there _ game, you have laid the —— down to be there in— game, you have laid the —— down to be there in time to welcome the managers — be there in time to welcome the managers and the players for those interviews — managers and the players for those interviews. and you don't have a huge _ interviews. and you don't have a huge amount of time to get through all of the _ huge amount of time to get through all of the issues that might have arisen — all of the issues that might have arisen so— all of the issues that might have arisen. so you need to make sure that the _ arisen. so you need to make sure that the questions you are asking our firm — that the questions you are asking our firm but that the questions you are asking ourfirm but fair, that the questions you are asking our firm but fair, appropriate and are covering the key points in the game _ are covering the key points in the game in — are covering the key points in the game in a — are covering the key points in the game in a way that isn't going to antagonize him to the point, you

know _ antagonize him to the point, you know. it's — antagonize him to the point, you know, it's interesting what phil says~ _ know, it's interesting what phil says i— know, it's interesting what phil says. i don't think we are necessarily looking to bring a manager— necessarily looking to bring a manager out of their shell to the point _ manager out of their shell to the point where they lose control. what you are _ point where they lose control. what you are looking to do is to tease the answer— you are looking to do is to tease the answer out of them and to make sure you _ the answer out of them and to make sure you get — the answer out of them and to make sure you get the reaction that covers — sure you get the reaction that covers the story of the game. phil, from our covers the story of the game. phil, from your point _ covers the story of the game. phil, from your point of— covers the story of the game. phil, from your point of view, _ covers the story of the game. phil, from your point of view, you - covers the story of the game. pru l, from your point of view, you know that if anything you say is going to be broadcast to the world, so are you trying to be careful about what you trying to be careful about what you are saying with the emotions running high and what have you? do you have to be at that diplomatic, or are there times when actually you just let loose and itjust runs free. it just let loose and it 'ust runs free. , , ., ,, , free. it is interesting what stephen is sa in: free. it is interesting what stephen is saying there. — free. it is interesting what stephen is saying there, when _ free. it is interesting what stephen is saying there, when you - free. it is interesting what stephen is saying there, when you go - free. it is interesting what stephen is saying there, when you go into l is saying there, when you go into those timed moments, they are timed moments come a because you've got a certain time for broadcasting rights to me that a certain time for cooling down as a manager. he got a certain time to gather your thoughts. that manager to manager or women to women, sometimes when you are in the heat of the moment,

you're not getting the facts across, you're not getting the facts across, you are just getting her emotions spelling out and people look to see an emotional person, but an emotional manager who has lost control quite simply loses his job earlier than an emotional manager who stays in control. and i think the broadcaster is, i think stephen, he will know that. he will know that dropping a little question and let it go. it will take its own course. stephen, phil, fascinating to have your insight. thank you very much forjoining us on the football news show. the next thanks, really enjoyed it. that's the professional game. what about at your local park? 0ver game. what about at your local park? over 90% of amateur referees say they've experienced a verbal abuse. 0ne covid fa has noted a 50% rise in discipline cases the season. so does what happens at the top level filter all the way down to the bottom is mcmartin cassidy is the chief

executive of rectory support you've taken a charity providing assistance to referees. the same question to you than that i asked to phil. is there enough respect in football? no. no, and there hasn't been for a while. i think what is happening is var, for instance, hasjust amplified reasons to have a go at the referees. people are quoting the ar, it's not even a camera on site. and i think it's always been there. i think it's a bit of a poisoned chalice now in football because the respect campaign and that sort of stuff hasn't worked, it clearly hasn't worked. the faa are doing an awful lot and continue to do so, so they've got our full support. they've absolutely got our full support, the measures they brought in, the most progressive moves, the fa have ever done for the protection of match officials, and i think other stakeholders would end the game. the league should have more power to the register a team or a

player. power to the register a team or a -la er. a power to the register a team or a laer. , power to the register a team or a ala er. , ., o’ power to the register a team or a laer. , ., player. martin cassidy, thank you very much- _ player. martin cassidy, thank you very much- and _ player. martin cassidy, thank you very much. and that _ player. martin cassidy, thank you very much. and that is _ player. martin cassidy, thank you very much. and that is all - player. martin cassidy, thank you | very much. and that is all we have time for. you can say right up to date with all the latest as usual on our bbc sport website and app. thank you for watching. see you at it again soon. goodbye. hello. a damp, if not wet picture across many parts of the country this evening. and tomorrow, the met office warns a spell of stormy weather brought by storm debi, a fast developing weather system. it still hasn't fully formed yet. and in fact, keep track of the weather forecasts because weather warnings across parts of the country may be upgraded over the coming hours. now, this is the satellite picture. you can see the rain—bearing cloud here across the uk, and then to the southwest, that's developing storm debi moving across ireland, and then into the irish sea, and across northern britain through the course of monday morning and into the afternoon. and the rain will reach ireland

through the early hours. it'll sweep into many parts of western britain here. by the end of the night, i think it's still dry in scotland, around 7—8 celsius, but that milder air and strengthening winds in place across many western and south western parts of the uk. so it's a really nasty area of low pressure, a lot of isobars there. so very big pressure gradient and strong winds blowing around it. now in scotland, it will be windy, but i think the worst of the weather will be a little bit further south. so heavy rain, strong winds, gales inland, 60, maybe even 70mph, but particularly around the irish sea, could approach 80mph, and places like lancashire could bear the brunt of that stormy weather. and very windy inland as well, 60—70mph gusts, damaging, disruptive, dangerous for a time. as i say, keep track of the weather forecasts. this storm could really bring a punch across northern parts of the uk. to the south of that, it won't be quite as blustery, but windy enough. and in fact, there'll be some sunshine during the day across, say, the midlands and southern parts of england. so after a stormy monday, here's a look at tuesday's weather map. as one area of low pressure pulls

away, another weather front takes its place. and it will be a very showery picture on tuesday, so there will be some sunny spells around as well. temperatures will be in the range of around 10—13 celsius on tuesday. now, i want to pick up on the rainfall — it is going to be a wet week. where you see the darker blues, you get more rainfall, typically 20—1i0 millimetres of rain. in some spots, quite a bit more than that. but i think in the short term, it's storm debi that you have to bear in mind that it's going to bring some very nasty weather across many parts of northern britain first thing in the morning and indeed through the afternoon on monday as well. bye— bye.

live from london, this is bbc news. israeli air strikes in southern gaza — our correspondent says there've been eight air strikes around khan younis, with 23 people killed. the world health organization says it lost all contact with gaza's main hospital. hamas says it is suspending hostage negotiations because of the fighting there. seven people are charged after violence during armistice day protests in london. the home secretary thanks the police. and in france, thousands of people gather in paris to march against anti—semitism. hello, i'm samantha simmonds. israeli air strikes have continued across southern gaza. 0ur correspondent on the ground says there've been eight air strikes in and around khan younis today,

with 23 people killed and around 200 injured.