because we are importing tee imports because we are importing too much food and to be able to produce something we consume in such great quantities in this country, it is just unbelievable. it quantities in this country, it is just unbelievable.— quantities in this country, it is just unbelievable. it could take ears to just unbelievable. it could take years to replace _ just unbelievable. it could take years to replace the _ just unbelievable. it could take years to replace the entire - just unbelievable. it could take i years to replace the entire supply chain from canada and china but today marks the start of a journey today marks the start of a journey to self—sufficiency.

hello from the bbc sport centre. as expected chris wilder has been named the new manager of sheffield united after the club confirmed the sacking of paul heckingbottom. wilder has a job on his hands with the blades rooted bottom of the table, on just five points after losing 11 of their opening 1a games. they lost 5—0 against fellow strugglers burnley on saturday. their next game is against liverpool on wednesday. the manchester united manager erik ten hag says the club is moving in the right direction and denied reports that he has lost the dressing room. united are at home to chelsea on wednesday night, lost to newcastle on sunday, and are struggling to stay in the champions league after drawing to galatasaray last week. four media outlets were barred from attending today's scheduled news conference after publishing stories about player unrest without contacting the club for comment. they should come to us first and not go around our back. printing

articles, that is not the right thing. we have another relationship and then they can give that to us beforehand. we can have a professional discussion and debate about it. there are always players in every team who are not playing as much and who are less happy, but this is no different to normal. arsenal can stretch their lead to five points at the top of the premier league table with a win at luton this evening. meanwhile burnley will be looking to build on that big win against sheffield united. victory away at wolves would take them out of the relegation zone. there's much to play for in the women's nations league — with olympic qualification at stake for great britain focussing around the england scotland game. some scotland players could feature

at the olympic games but there is no suggestion they will try any less hard. scotla nd scotland is a wonderful country and nobody could be brave enough to question the integrity of the players and how much they love representing their nation. the feeling of this group and the passion to represent thousands of girls and boys who are going to come tomorrow and inspire these people. new orleans pelicans are through to the quarterfinals of the nba's in—season tournament after beating the sacramento kings 127—117 on monday night. brandon ingram scored 30 points to help new orleans erase an early deficit. and the pelicans were always ahead from the third quarter onwards. they'll play the winner of tuesday night's game between the phoenix suns and the los angeles lakers in the semi—finals, which take place on thursday in las vegas. and the indiana pacers can thank their all—star guard

tyrese haliburton, after reaching the semi—finals themselves, with a 122—112 quarter—final win over the boston celtics. haliburton recorded the first triple—double of his career, double figures for points, assists and rebounds. his dad loving it. the pacers will face either the milwaukee bucks and the new york knicks, who play their quarterfinal on tuesday night. featherweight world champion amanda serrano has vacated her wbc title, after the organisation refused to sanction 12 three—minute round contests. women's bouts are usually contested over 10 two—minute rounds. the 35—year—old retained her wba, wbo and ibf titles against danila ramos in october by unanimous decision after 12 rounds. but her wbc belt wasn't at stake because the mexico city—based sanctioning body wouldn't endorse extending the length of rounds in female boxing, citing "health and safety" concerns. and that's all the sport for now.

and now want to the climate summit because sharp disagreements over the future use of fossil fuels are emerging at the climate conference in dubai, and there are three options, phasing out their use, cutting down, and options, phasing out their use, cutting down.— options, phasing out their use, cutting down, options, phasing out their use, cuttin: down, . ., ., cutting down, and not mentioning the issue at all- — cutting down, and not mentioning the issue at all. saudi _ cutting down, and not mentioning the issue at all. saudi arabia, _ cutting down, and not mentioning the issue at all. saudi arabia, one - cutting down, and not mentioning the issue at all. saudi arabia, one of - issue at all. saudi arabia, one of the biggest oil producers, has said it will absolutely refused to agree to the first two but others say it is imperative to make decisions on what a future energy system will look like. we can cross live to cop28 and speak to open society foundation's director for climate justice. she aims to amplify the voices of vulnerable countries through herfoundation. let's talk about the draft agreement that we have been hearing about. it is disappointing to see this type of disagreement between various

countries at a climate summit where we hope there would be some kind of cohesion? , , , cohesion? yes, this debate is problematic— cohesion? yes, this debate is problematic and _ cohesion? yes, this debate is problematic and we _ cohesion? yes, this debate is problematic and we know - cohesion? yes, this debate is| problematic and we know that cohesion? yes, this debate is i problematic and we know that in order to keep a hope of reaching 1.5 degrees, we know according to science that we will need to keep most of the fossil fuels underground and what those options imply is that we can continue to invest... we can't continue to invest in fossil fuels while making investments in renewables, and the doubling of subsidies for fossil fuels renewables, and the doubling of subsidies forfossilfuels is subsidies for fossil fuels is problematic subsidies forfossilfuels is problematic and has contributed to what science tells us today. that is a debate that is creating some

concerns from the climate justice community. concerns from the climate 'ustice communitvfi concerns from the climate 'ustice communi .~ . , ., x community. what is it that the cop28 is auoin to community. what is it that the cop28 is going to change — community. what is it that the cop28 is going to change in _ community. what is it that the cop28 is going to change in terms _ community. what is it that the cop28 is going to change in terms of - is going to change in terms of global climate justice? i is going to change in terms of global climate justice?- is going to change in terms of global climate justice? global climate 'ustice? i think they have managed— global climate justice? i think they have managed to _ global climate justice? i think they have managed to bring _ global climate justice? i think they have managed to bring a _ global climate justice? i think they have managed to bring a bit - global climate justice? i think they have managed to bring a bit of - have managed to bring a bit of global solidarity by adopting at the very beginning the operational measures for the loss and damage funds, to help those affected the most by the climate impact, losses of livelihood, loss of life, and there has been already some funding but this is not sufficient. we need to see also some signs for how to reduce emissions across the globe, and developing countries would like to see the solidarity showing up for

them to go further into reducing emissions. them to go further into reducing emissions-— them to go further into reducing emissions. . ., ., , finally, it seems even christmas can fall of planning laws. a grotto in somerset which cost thousands of pounds has been built without permission and might now have to be taken down. the decision is in the hands of the planning committee of the council which will vote later. twas the night before a council meeting where it will be decided whether this christmas grotto in frome is naughty or nice. it's a family run operation, and it's pretty impressive. and once you're inside the grotto, you come through this secret tunnel and there's a cabin door at the other side, and knock on the cabin door... see who's inside. ho—ho—ho—ho! merry christmas! merry christmas. come on in, take a seat. hello, my lovelies.

everything here is basically handmade. it's an experience that the children will take through their, you know, their growing up years and hopefully, if we're still here, we'll be seeing their children. and that's all part of it for us. look at these beautiful letters. but it's currently running without planning permission. the organisers didn't know they needed it. it's cost us tens of thousands of pounds to put this all together. and it would be a shame to see it go. if we get refused again, then our only option is to go to appeal. and again, that appeal is going to cost. appeals can take a long time. the scary side of it, in the end, we get an order against us and we'd have to take all this down, and i think that would finish us then. the council offices say because of its rural setting with no public transport links, that this application should be refused.

these visitors are glad it's on their doorstep. it was brilliant. kids really loved it. it's the first time they'd gone to see father christmas. there's not a lot around, actually. so if this place wasn't here, we'd have to go a lot further, like bath. i think it's probably one of the best grottoes i've been to, and so having an experience like this so close is really nice. even if councillors reject planning permission for this grotto, it will still be open this december. today's meeting will decide if it's santa and his friends' last christmas here. ross pollard, bbc news. that is sad for little kids who want to go and see father christmas in that grotto. that is it from me and the team. my colleague matthew is here at the top of the hour. stay with us and the bbc.

hello. if you've had enough of the cold and you'd rather have the mild weather, well, be careful what you wish for, because we could be in for a lot of rain and some strong winds, but not in the short term. this evening, actually, the skies are going to be clearing and there's another frost on the way tonight. quite a sharp one and some fog forming, too. now, in the short term, quite thick cloud across parts of england and wales, although in the northwest here we've had some clearer skies, it's also been colder. and you can see at 5:00pm, temperatures around freezing in aberdeen, about four degrees in the south of england. now this evening, we're in between weather systems, one pulling away towards the east, another one advancing here from the west. in between, calm conditions, clear skies and fog will form. and on top of that, also very frosty weather. in fact, in parts of scotland, in rural spots, temperatures could be minus seven, minus ten degrees celsius and certainly a frost further south too. now out towards the west, we're starting to see that

milderair coming in. you can see the southerly ease just ahead of this weather front here, which will bring rain, too. but for a time, that fog will linger tomorrow, particularly across parts of the midlands, southern england, the southeastern, where it does during the day, it could be really quite, quite raw, barely above freezing through most of the afternoon. but i think most of us should get at least some sunshine, particularly out towards the east. so more like five or six degrees. but look how much milder it is in belfast and plymouth. plymouth have double figures. so that wind and rain sweeping in. as i said, it could be a fair amount of rain over the next few days. we've already had some flooding recently in the southwest, so more rain to come and that weather system will be sweeping across the uk during the course of wednesday night through thursday as well. ahead of it there could be a little bit of wintryness across the scottish hills or the pennines. and then really a blustery day with a spell of heavy rain, at least for a time on thursday before things turn a little bit drier out towards the west. and you can see those temperatures recovering as well.

so, a very turbulent weekend on the weather front with low pressure sweeping in and weather fronts. i don't think it's going to be raining all the time because the winds will be quite strong. so pushing those clouds along quite quickly towards the east. but if you look at the outlook, i think it's a case of rain symbols pretty much every single day for most major places. and you can see temperatures into double figures.

live from london, this is bbc news. israel intensifies its operation in the south of gaza as the world health organization warns the situation is getting "worse by the hour".

as tens of thousands are told to evacuate parts of khan younis in the south, is anywhere safe? what are civilians being told and how many are leaving? the uk home secretary signs a treaty with rwanda in the hope the government can fulfil its promise to send migrants to the country. we have the latest from kigali. rwanda is helping the uk in our fight against illegal man and people smuggling. a whistle—blower at tesla, a former service technician, says he doesn't believe the electric cars assisted driving technology is sufficiently safe. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. the world health organization says the situation in gaza

is deteriorating by the hour as israeli bombing intensifies