out she was going to have kidney failure as well, so... we got one sorted out and we have another while to wait before we get etta sorted, but hopefully we will get there. for now, the cartmill family is thankfulfor olly's new lease of life. stephen watson, bbc news. yay! time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. thank you. good afternoon. further wet and windy weather expected for the rest of the week, exacerbating flooding issues across the country. numerous weather warnings in force across the uk, go online to check them out. a mild, wet and windy afternoon thanks to the area of low pressure, lots of isobars, active weather front bringing heavy rain, already less cold start to the day, turning milder overnight and into tomorrow. the rain falling as snow

over the pennines, increasingly across the north of scotland over the hills, turning back to rain as the hills, turning back to rain as the milder air moves on. very blustery, gales in the southwest, surveyor tails inaughty scotland and northern ireland, heavy and persistent rain —— severe gales in north—west scotland. double figures later in the day, increasing for the rest of the country, as the rain moves north. very wet and windy weather confined to the northern isles tonight. many places turning clearer with blustery showers, mostly in the north and west. a frost free night to come for most. i milder start to friday. some sunshine, plenty of showers, longer spells of rain in northern and western areas, fairly strong winds. south—east england, faring best with drier and brighter weather. temperatures, double—figure play mat

in north london, much of england and wales. feeling noticeably milder —— double figures for northern ireland. sunday, another low, heavy rain and strong winds. saturday, dreary day, the rain becomes confined to scotland, may be parts of northern ireland. brightening up further south, sunshine and showers. very mild. sunday starts off fine, dry, plenty of sunshine, before the next belt of wet and windy weather spreads north and east. could see gales in the north—west of the uk in the afternoon. temperatures again on the afternoon. temperatures again on the side for the time of year in the southern half, even less cold in scotland. similarto southern half, even less cold in scotland. similar to the start of next week, but signs of settling down for the second half to

something a bit drier, brighter, chillier again by day and night, take care. thanks. and that's bbc news at one. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. now it's time to join our colleagues for the news where you are, goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. four games withouth a win, after a horrible night at aston villa for champions manchester city. manager pep guardiola admits they're struggling. support for owen farrell from a world cup winner, as the england cpatain takes a break from international rugby to focus on his mental health. we meet the south african who will try to beat british para—athletes in paris next year after moving to train alongside them.

hello again. just two days ago pep guardiola said manchester city were playing well enough to win a unprecedented fourth premier league title in a row. now though he says his team are struggling. and if they are to win the league again, they'll have to do it from fourth, after losing 1—0 at aston villa. it was the manner of the defeat that perhaps was the most notable thing. erling haaland's two efforts in the first half were the only shots on goal city had all game. villa dominated throughout with leon bailey providing the winner, as they went above the champions into third. it leaves city six points off leaders arsenal. it is my duty, myjob to find a way to combat the situation because many years together we were able to find

a way to win games, some play good, some not but always we've found a way to do it. now that we're struggling, so we have to change the dynamic as soon as possible. pep guardiola's side haven't won any of their last four premier league games, something that hasn't happened for more than 6.5 years. and last night's match of the day panel noticed it's not clicking for city. ina in a normal season, they would dispatch— in a normal season, they would dispatch them, so there is something amiss_ dispatch them, so there is something amiss with _ dispatch them, so there is something amiss with manchester city but they do, amiss with manchester city but they do. he _ amiss with manchester city but they do, he does have a knack of going on a crazy— do, he does have a knack of going on a crazy run_ do, he does have a knack of going on a crazy run after... we do, he does have a knack of going on a crazy run after. . ._ a crazy run after... we have lost that spring _ a crazy run after... we have lost that spring to — a crazy run after... we have lost that spring to love _ a crazy run after... we have lost that spring to love magic - a crazy run after... we have lost that spring to love magic where | a crazy run after... we have lost. that spring to love magic where the use to _ that spring to love magic where the use to dominate _ that spring to love magic where the use to dominate games, _ that spring to love magic where the use to dominate games, put - that spring to love magic where the use to dominate games, put your. that spring to love magic where the i use to dominate games, put your way, doesn't _ use to dominate games, put your way, doesn't matter— use to dominate games, put your way, doesn't matter what— use to dominate games, put your way, doesn't matter what you _ use to dominate games, put your way, doesn't matter what you throughout i doesn't matter what you throughout them _ doesn't matter what you throughout them now— doesn't matter what you throughout them nowthey— doesn't matter what you throughout them. now they look— doesn't matter what you throughout them. now they look vulnerable, i them. now they look vulnerable, norway— them. now they look vulnerable, norway and — them. now they look vulnerable, norway and in _ them. now they look vulnerable, norway and in four— them. now they look vulnerable, norway and in four and _ them. now they look vulnerable, norway and in four and in - them. now they look vulnerable, i norway and in four and in previous seasons _ norway and in four and in previous seasons this — norway and in four and in previous seasons this is _ norway and in four and in previous seasons this is a _ norway and in four and in previous seasons this is a minicrisis - norway and in four and in previous seasons this is a minicrisis for - norway and in four and in previous seasons this is a minicrisis for pepi seasons this is a minicrisis for pep guardiola — nottingham forest manager steve cooper insists he's not thinking about losing his job after a fifth defeat in six games forest lost 5—0

last night at fulham, where the club's fans gave him a reception cooper said he didn't where the club's fans gave him a reception cooper said he didn't deserve amid newspaper reports he might soon be sacked by the club. but this morning he wouldn't entertain that prospect, saying it's not a good way to think. of course there is going to be a lot of questions and stories and whatever else said and rightly so and i respect that and that is the life of a manager and i don't think it should be any other way, but at the same time, you have to stay honedin the same time, you have to stay honed in on your day's work, where you are at in terms of the preparation for the next game which is saturday and really if i let anything else creep into my thought then that means i am not giving 100% to thejob and then that means i am not giving 100% to the job and that's exactly what i want to do. anti—doping prosecutors in italy have requested a maximum four—year ban forjuventus midfielder paul pogba after he tested positive for testosterone. pogba decided not to make a plea bargain with the country's anti—doping agency, so the case will now go to trial. four—year bans are standard but can be reduced if an athlete can prove their doping was not intentional or if they provide "substantial

assistance" to help investigators. pogba, who's now 30, has made no public comments on the case since he tested positive after a game in august. the bbc will show england's first two games at euro 2024 against serbia and denmark, as well as two of scotland's group matches. the opening match at next summer's tournament in germany between the hosts and scotland will be on itv as the two broadcasters announce how they've split the fixtures. itv will also show england's third game against slovenia, while the bbc have scotland's matches with switzerland and hungary as well as first choice for the quarterfinals. itv will have the first pick of the last—16 ties and semifinals. the 2023 big bash has begun with brisbane heat producing a commanding display to beat melbourne stars by 103 runs. colin munro's unbeaten 99 helped heat, who narrowly missed out on the big bash title last season, set their opponents 215 to win. it proved too much for stars at the gabba, as their wickets fell rapidly. mitchell swepson's dismissal of olly stone saw the stars

bowled out for 111. world cup winner mike tindall says what owen farrell went through at the last tournament was "completely unjustified" with the england captain deciding since to step away from intenrational rugby and prioritise his mental wellbeing. farrell was criticised both before and during the world cup. tindall, ho won the trophy with england in 2003, told bbc breakfast that crossed a line. he is an ultimate competitor who pushes _ he is an ultimate competitor who pushes the boundaries and sometimes stahds _ pushes the boundaries and sometimes stands the _ pushes the boundaries and sometimes stands the wrong side of it. that doesn't — stands the wrong side of it. that doesn't make him a bad human being, you could _ doesn't make him a bad human being, you could argue the point you should always _ you could argue the point you should always get— you could argue the point you should always get it right. you are making always get it right. you are making a lot always get it right. you are making a tot of— always get it right. you are making a lot of decisions in a short space of time _ a lot of decisions in a short space of time and — a lot of decisions in a short space of time and sometimes you get it wrong _ of time and sometimes you get it wrong but — of time and sometimes you get it wrong but every time owen stepped on the field _ wrong but every time owen stepped on the field he _ wrong but every time owen stepped on the field he wants to make an impact for his— the field he wants to make an impact for his team — the field he wants to make an impact for his team. off the back of it, what _ for his team. off the back of it, what his— for his team. off the back of it, what his family get, what he got, and i_ what his family get, what he got, and i sort — what his family get, what he got, and i sort of take my hat off to

him, _ and i sort of take my hat off to him. to— and i sort of take my hat off to him, to have the ability to go actually, _ him, to have the ability to go actually, i— him, to have the ability to go actually, i don't need this. to have actually, idon't need this. to have your— actually, i don't need this. to have your england captain who hasjust come _ your england captain who hasjust come out — your england captain who hasjust come out of a world cup semifinal, ptaced _ come out of a world cup semifinal, placed at— come out of a world cup semifinal, placed at an — come out of a world cup semifinal, placed at an impeccable level every time and _ placed at an impeccable level every time and put his body on the line for his— time and put his body on the line for his team and team mates, always the first— for his team and team mates, always the first name on the team sheet, to id i the first name on the team sheet, to go i am _ the first name on the team sheet, to go i am going to step away and do my stuff with— go i am going to step away and do my stuff with the saracens and focus on my family. — stuff with the saracens and focus on my family, itjust stuff with the saracens and focus on my family, it just says for a stuff with the saracens and focus on my family, itjust says for a game truitt— my family, itjust says for a game built on— my family, itjust says for a game built on work ethic, character, respect, — built on work ethic, character, respect, respecting the referee, i feel respect, respecting the referee, i feetat— respect, respecting the referee, i feetat the— respect, respecting the referee, i feel at the moment it is lived on a social— feel at the moment it is lived on a social media platform without those values _ social media platform without those values the _ social media platform without those values the players carry so dear. now he won two paralympic titles in tokyo in the t61200 metres and the long jump and as he prepares for next year's games in paris south african para—athlete ntando mahlangu has moved his training base from his native country to britain. and loughborough universityy it's a move he hopes will pay dividends for him both on and off the track. rachael latham has been to meet him.

ntando mahlangu! a name you may not have heard of, but this south african athlete is training for his third paralympics, and he's only 21 years old with gold medals and world records already, unlike so many british athletes who leave to train in warmer climates at this time of year. ntando has done the opposite and moved to loughborough. but why? i've had my fair share of summer, i think. you know, even my coach worries a lot when i when i train outside without a jacket on. i think, i love the cold a bit. it's a new scene for me. the most important thing for me to come provides opportunities. you come from south africa, you're the best, so you don't have really that competition that you know. so then when you get to the world stage and you actually have people that are better than you now,

you know, you have to approach the race in a certain way. ntando was born with a condition meaning the bones in his legs did not develop as they should, significantly reducing his mobility. at only ten years old, he had a big decision to make. the doctor said, do you want to amputate your legs? and i said, yes. and we took the decision on that because it was becoming a problem for me to move around. after i amputated my legs, i then realised that actually ijust lost a part of me. so it was quite an emotional, emotional hurdle that i had to overcome. when i got my prosthetic legs, i started gaining the confidence. you know, i was invited to come to a fun run and i quite enjoyed it, hearing the wind whistle in my ear. and i knew that day that, you know, this is the sport that i that i associate myself. as you're fully warmed up, as you're fully warmed up... to continue to stay on top, ntando needs more than what the profile of para sport in south africa can offer him. the uk, however, can provide him opportunities and high

performance facilities, and loughborough university's athletics coachjohn mcdonnell is eager to support him. i don't see disability, i see ability. - ntando's an incredibly talented athlete. - i was probably more excited i than anybody else at the time he said he was going| to come and train us. and it'sjust, he's quite calm. rarways think. — i've got a really talented athlete. if i give them some technical input, they kind of do it once or twice - and they get it and then they look like they've been doing _ it all their lives. and ntando does that. i've broken world records, so for me it's no longer about myself. it's something bigger now. it's about other people. it's about giving other people opportunities. it's about putting a smile on other people, you know? it's no longer about ntando mahlangu. i've ticked all my boxes, but now it's about passing on the baton to the next one. he's notjust a sprinter. in paris 2024, he's going for gold in the long jump. but whatever the event, ntando mahlangu is a name you'll be hearing a lot more of in the future. you can get all the latest sports news on the bbc

sport website and app, but from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye for now. you're watching bbc news, some breaking news. first some breaking news on itv and phillip schofield. the external review into the network's handling of a relationship between the then this morning presenter and a younger colleague has been published. the review, which started in may, was led by a barrister. it says itv made "considerable efforts" to find out the truth about an alleged relationship between phillip schofield and a runner on this morning in 2019 but was "unable to uncover the relevant evidence" until schofield's admission in late may. it goes on to say that phillip schofield "reluctantly declined" to take part in an external review into the circumstances surrounding his departure from itv

because of "the risk to his health. the kc who led the review, jane mulcahy, added that she has been informed schofield's mental health has since deteriorated. the former this morning presenter left the network in may after he admitted lying about the affair. itv previously said it had investigated in 2020, but that both parties repeatedly denied the relationship. phillip schofield resigned and was dropped by his talent agency after admitting to an "unwise but not illegal" affair with a younger male itv colleague. the breaking news from itv that they have published that review into the itv and phillip schofield situation and see despite making considerable efforts to find out the truth about

an alleged relationship, they say they were unable to uncover the relevant evidence and go on to say that phillip schofield reluctantly declined to take part in that review, more on that later on bbc news. more now on the news that an inquest has ruled that an ofsted inspection is likely to have contributed to the suicide of the headteacher ruth perry earlier this year. ruth, who was 53, took her own life while waiting for the report to be published. the senior coroner, heidi connor, said the inspection "lacked fairness, respect and sensitivity" , and at times was rude and intimidating. mrs perry's death led to debates about how school inspections in england should be carried out. in the last half hour, we heard from julia walters, ruth perry 5 sister. ruth was a head teacher and also a wife, a mother, a daughter, a sister and a dearfriend to so many

wife, a mother, a daughter, a sister and a dear friend to so many people.