has his manslaughter plea accepted — on mental health grounds storm isha may have gone but now storm isha may have gone but now storm jocelyn hits the uk, whether warnings are in place across the uk, read the latest. a plague on society. a backlash against the joy writers looking for on nine hits. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, hello, from the bbc sport centre the first league cup finallist will be confirmed later this evening. middlesbrough lead chelsea 1—0 after the first leg of their semifinal but the blues are at home tonight and will be favourites to overturn the deficit. are at home tonight and will be manager mauricio pochettino has never won a trophy in english football and it's been six years since the club claimed domestic silverware we need to show it is really important for the club,

for us, for everyone. we want to be in the final, but first of all we need to beat a very good team, middlesbrough, in the first leg that we cannot beat and they beat us and it will be tough. certainly expect the best version of them. think we know what we're walking into. i think we got a big boost and a lot of confidence from the first game, but that is... that's kind of as far as it goes, you know, we know what we're getting into, we know what we're coming to face in individual quality and a team that's well coached and collectively very strong. kalvin phillips hasjoined west ham on loan for the rest of the season. the manchester city midfielder has only started two games this season afterjoining in 2022 for £45 million pounds from leeds united.

the hammers will cover phillips wages and they have an option to make the move permanent in the summer. the last 16 continues to take shape at the africa cup of nations, groups c and d will be concluded today. cameroon have to beat gambia if they're to reach the knock—out stage. it isa it is a gambia who have had the best of the transit so far, this shot saved by the goalkeeper, who was replace the manchester united will keep her andre onana in goa for cameroon, still goalless with over 30 minutes played. there was a late finish on the rod laver arena with the last of today's australian open quarterfinals only finishing close to half—one in the morning in melbourne, that was jannik sinners win over andrey rublev. he'll now play the world number one novak djokvic while in the women's draw, coco gauff and aryna sabalenka will face each other in the last four. joe lynskey reports. nearly four hours in court in 35 degrees heat, but in melbourne,

nevada djokovic has his way, taylor fritz has tried eight times to beat him. they played for two and a half hours when taylor fritz levelled the match, 1—1 set all, and know djokovic stepped forward, he called these courts his home, in the men's game right now no one else can hit the lock. in the second set he had 14 clean winners, to see that 6—2, cleared the way to the semifinals. that will do it. it cleared the way to the semifinals. that will do it.— that will do it. it is his 33rd wing on these courts _ that will do it. it is his 33rd wing on these courts and _ that will do it. it is his 33rd wing on these courts and a _ that will do it. it is his 33rd wing on these courts and a role, - that will do it. it is his 33rd wing on these courts and a role, but l that will do it. it is his 33rd wing i on these courts and a role, but each extraordinary test statistics on it does up his desire. the extraordinary test statistics on it does up his desire.— extraordinary test statistics on it does up his desire. the longer the street goes _ does up his desire. the longer the street goes the _ does up his desire. the longer the street goes the more _ does up his desire. the longer the street goes the more that - does up his desire. the longer the i street goes the more that confidence and expectations bills but also the willingness to walk the extra mile, so to say. ijust willingness to walk the extra mile, so to say. i just love willingness to walk the extra mile, so to say. ijust love playing in

this court. it has been the court for me in my career. he this court. it has been the court for me in my career.— this court. it has been the court for me in my career. he found out his next opponent _ for me in my career. he found out his next opponent at _ for me in my career. he found out his next opponent at one - for me in my career. he found out his next opponent at one a:m.. i for me in my career. he found out - his next opponent at one a:m.. novak djokovic should face jannik sinner, who got through andre rublev in the middle of the night, play went on that late due to earlier delays, coco gauff and her open and played for more than three hours. for coco gauff, it was her win she made hard for herself, force the three sets against an unseeded player and now it goes up a notch, going to the last four to play aryna sabalenka, in a match between two of last years grand slam winners. both coco gauff and seven want their second grand slam title, know that djokovic is close to his 25th with two matches left the when, at the australian open, he is six years unbeaten. joe lynskey, bbc news

sportsday coming up at 6:30pm, more on the bbc�*s sports website. here are pictures from the white house because the white house spokesperson currently briefing journalists there and you see them in a box but some interesting lines coming out, we were talking to james langdale about the framework discussions about any new pause in the middle east to allow hostage and prisoner exchanges with john the middle east to allow hostage and prisoner exchanges withjohn kirby confirming in the last few minutes that the white house top officials for the middle east is there in the region for talks on a new gaza pause, that is the phrase being used. the top of a the white house for the middle east in the region for the middle east in the region for talks on a new gaza pause. he has gone on to say that they will discuss other issues including

getting an assessment of idf operations and protection of civilians, so those comments just being made and we would monitor that but it is significant given the wider story we are talking about through the course of the day, and the beginnings of talk of a new hostage swap. we will keep an eye on that and bring you more in the next little while. as head to the us and talk elections because the people of new hampshire are voicing in a primary election with only two candidates for the republican party presidential nomination, nikki haley hoping for a result that would allow her to stay in the race, but opinion polls showing that donald trump has a clear lead. that's go back and live two or north american correspondent, there at one of the polling stations. give me a sense of the third —— sort of things voters are saying. the third -- sort of things voters are saying-— are saying. for all of the anti-trump _ are saying. for all of the | anti-trump republicans, are saying. for all of the i anti-trump republicans, or are saying. for all of the - anti-trump republicans, or for are saying. for all of the _ anti-trump republicans, or for them anti—trump republicans, or for them this anti—trump republicans, orfor them this is seen as a last gasp attempt

to try to stop donald trump becoming the inevitable republican nominee to go on and facejoe biden in the presidential elections in november. trump ross or other rivals have dropped out entities between him and the former un ambassador nikki haley, but it is a long shot for her. although new hampshire is seen more favourable to nikki haley, republican voters here tend to be more moderate voters and donald trump is indicated to be at a comfortable lead in the polls of around ten points or so, and it thought that if nikki haley cannot win or come close to donald trump here, there is little chance of her going on and doing anything in the other states that follow the stock so, donald trump could have it all wrapped up by the end of today. he could be the republican nominee to go on and facejoe biden in the presidential election in november. it is funny talking to voters here, it is difficult to really understand the sense of enthusiasm that donald

trump inspires and voters until you hear and chat to people underground stop i was at donald trump's find out right before voting tonight, and you speak about questions like legal battles and allegations of sexual assault and people who truly support them, it is very easy to see past that. they see past it and say it is political persecution and they are supporting donald trump even more. the polls show that every time donald trump faces a new indictment or charges, the support for him goes up or charges, the support for him goes up amongst the republican base, so you get the sense that it would be very difficult to stop him here against nikki haley. although she has pledged to try to fight on and go on to fight another day in south carolina, but the polls are indicated it would be hard for her to do. of course, if you want to keep fighting in us elections and primaries, you need lots of money to pour millions and millions into advertising and it is difficult to do that unless you get the results

to back it up. so, voters are coming in from the cold here to vote in the polling station in the school, there is snow on the ground outside, but it could all be wrapped up for donald trump by the end of today. thank you, plenty more from new hampshire in the coming hours. let's get more now on the news that the man who stabbed three people to death in nottingham last year has had a plea of manslaughter — on the grounds of diminished responsibility through mental illness — accepted by prosecutors. valdo calocarnay killed two 19—year—old students — barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar — and ian coates, a 65—year—old school caretaker. we can go live to nottingham and our correspondent there, jo black: this made huge headlines last year, a devastating story, just take us through what happens in court. fits through what happens in court. is you mentioned, through what happens in court. sis

you mentioned, valdo calocane eight attacked people in the city of nottingham last year, killing three people and it seriously injured and three others, today's hearing was a plea hearing where prosecution said it was accepted that his actions —— pleads not guilty to murder but guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility due to very serious mental illness will be accepted and he also pleaded guilty to trying to kill three other people, so what happened today was the prosecutor outlining all the facts in the case, which took all morning and went into the afternoon, but this afternoon the victims families were able to read victim impact statements and they were able to address the defendant. the three victims as you are just aligning there, or grace somatic kumar, barnaby webber and ian coates, greece and burnaby were 19 euros 19—year—old nottingham students on

their way home after an end of term night haute —— night out and there were only 200 metres away from their abode when they were attacked, and we talked about how grace had tried to protect and defend burnaby when he was being attacked and then he turned his attention to her and also attacked and killed her., then he went and attacked ian coates, he was a caretaker making his way to work, his van was stolen, he was attacked by kyla kearney and he drove his van further into the city and attempted to kids to other people, pedestrians who he knocked over, and we heard in court today that they were thrown in the air and were fortunate to survive. families were able to adjust the defendant this afternoon in court and we heard from barnaby webber�*s dad, david, who said he walked past his son's bedroom every night and said he loves them. barnaby webber�*s mother, emma, said

the defendant was a monstrous individual, gray somatic kumar�*s mother said she was a good girl and always exceeded expectation and ian coates's son, james, said his dad was just five months off retirement and will not get the chance —— not get a chance to do that because the defendant was on a killing spree. the hearing will continue tomorrow and we would expect sentencing sometime in the coming days. jae sometime in the coming days. joe back in nottingham. thank you. storm jocelyn has landed in the uk, with warnings of gusts of up to 80mph. it comes after a day after storm isha wreaked havoc and left at least two people dead. up to 39,000 homes in the north of england, scotland and northern ireland spent a second night without power because of the damage caused. even more extreme weather and travel disruption is expected. live now to our north of england correspondent danny savage who's in boroughbridge, near york.

give us a sense of what like where you are. i give us a sense of what like where ou are. ~' ., give us a sense of what like where ou are. ~ . , .,, , you are. i think what the problem is ttoin to you are. i think what the problem is going to be — you are. i think what the problem is going to be over— you are. i think what the problem is going to be over the _ you are. i think what the problem is going to be over the next few - you are. i think what the problem is going to be over the next few days. going to be over the next few days is that we are going to get more heavy rainfall on an already saturated ground, flowing quickly into already flooded rivers. we have moved down the road to york, the river whose, and earlier we were near the catchments, close to other rivers that have already burst their banks on a number of occasions and it is a president for things to come for locations like this further downriver. it doesn't mean that the centre of new york will fund —— flood, they have good flood defences, it was a glass of water to overwhelm them but people living in riverside properties have been warned to prepare for flooding and expect the river to get higher over the next few days, but in the immediate coming hours scott real will stop all their services from 7pm this evening because they're expect and high winds to come with

the storm of up to 80 mph, and if you look at the weather warnings on the met office app in the uk, there is a messy picture of rain here and when there, and by tomorrow it is purely the problem of the wind from the storm that would be causing problems as it picks up over the next 12—15 hours, and we can see impacts from that. we are praising ourselves, if you like, for yet another named storm that seems to be coming on increasingly frequently, many places still trying to recover from storm isha over the last 24 hours, storm jostling with influence over the next 24 hours or so. —— storm jocelyn. i'm joined by weather chris fawkes. how does this storm compare with storm isha which we saw a few nights ago. storm isha which we saw a few nights ato. ~ ., storm isha which we saw a few nights ato, . ., , ago. with a sure there were widesoread _ ago. with a sure there were widespread amber - ago. with a sure there were| widespread amber warnings, ago. with a sure there were - widespread amber warnings, even a red weather warning across scotland, and a _ red weather warning across scotland, and a storm _ red weather warning across scotland, and a storm of up to 99 miles per

hour_ and a storm of up to 99 miles per hourwind. — and a storm of up to 99 miles per hour wind, storm jocelyn is not in the same — hour wind, storm jocelyn is not in the same league, it would not be as strong _ the same league, it would not be as strong in _ the same league, it would not be as strong in terms of wind speed and though— strong in terms of wind speed and though be — strong in terms of wind speed and though be some disruption, it isn't likely— though be some disruption, it isn't likely to _ though be some disruption, it isn't likely to be — though be some disruption, it isn't likely to be as severe as widespread.— likely to be as severe as widespread. likely to be as severe as widesread. ., , , widespread. people will be relieved to hear that — widespread. people will be relieved to hear that but _ widespread. people will be relieved to hear that but in _ widespread. people will be relieved to hear that but in terms _ widespread. people will be relieved to hear that but in terms of - widespread. people will be relieved to hear that but in terms of the - to hear that but in terms of the latest, where are we what your mark because we know a number of weather warnings are in place. the because we know a number of weather warnings are in place.— warnings are in place. the top weather warning, _ warnings are in place. the top weather warning, the - warnings are in place. the top weather warning, the armour| warnings are in place. the top - weather warning, the armour warning weather warning, the armour warning we have _ weather warning, the armour warning we have across the north and west of scotland _ we have across the north and west of scotland which is where the strongest gust of wind, gusts of 70-80 — strongest gust of wind, gusts of 70—80 mph, but in scotland we get these _ 70—80 mph, but in scotland we get these wind — 70—80 mph, but in scotland we get these wind speeds several times during _ these wind speeds several times during the season, so not unusual but it— during the season, so not unusual but it would — during the season, so not unusual but it would bring some localised impacts — but it would bring some localised impacts. the strongest winds from storm _ impacts. the strongest winds from storm jocelyn would be here in the west of— storm jocelyn would be here in the west of scotland, set the moving over the — west of scotland, set the moving over the next few hours, which would increase _ over the next few hours, which would increase the — over the next few hours, which would increase the wind speed, and seeing some _ increase the wind speed, and seeing some of— increase the wind speed, and seeing some of the — increase the wind speed, and seeing some of the winds we might expect to see out— some of the winds we might expect to see out and _ some of the winds we might expect to see out and about and across parts of england — see out and about and across parts of england and wales. at the moment there are _ of england and wales. at the moment there are 30 or 40 or 50 mph, and

there— there are 30 or 40 or 50 mph, and there might— there are 30 or 40 or 50 mph, and there might be some strengthening about— there might be some strengthening about 50 _ there might be some strengthening about 50 or 60 mph across england, not 99 _ about 50 or 60 mph across england, not 99 at _ about 50 or 60 mph across england, not 99 at the moment in northern iretand _ not 99 at the moment in northern ireland gust of 40 mph which might tet ireland gust of 40 mph which might get stronger during the night, but 50-6 _ get stronger during the night, but 50-6 to— get stronger during the night, but 50—6 to my strong enough to bring some _ 50—6 to my strong enough to bring some impacts but the stronger will be where _ some impacts but the stronger will be where the amber weather warning are in_ be where the amber weather warning are in the _ be where the amber weather warning are in the northern and western areas — are in the northern and western areas. 70—80 mph would be enough to brin- areas. 70—80 mph would be enough to bring warnings on bridges and other places _ bring warnings on bridges and other laces. ., ., , ., , ., , bring warnings on bridges and other laces. ., ., , ., , , places. how long before it blows its way through? _ places. how long before it blows its way through? through _ places. how long before it blows its way through? through to _ places. how long before it blows its way through? through to the - places. how long before it blows its way through? through to the earlyl way through? through to the early art of way through? through to the early part of tomorrow _ way through? through to the early part of tomorrow morning - way through? through to the early part of tomorrow morning but - way through? through to the early part of tomorrow morning but it i way through? through to the early. part of tomorrow morning but it will still be _ part of tomorrow morning but it will still be blustery and after the winds— still be blustery and after the winds will calm down during the day and things— winds will calm down during the day and things will get back to normal, i'm and things will get back to normal, i'm sure _ and things will get back to normal, i'm sure. ., ~ and things will get back to normal, i'm sure. . ~' ,, and things will get back to normal, i'm sure. ., ,, i. ., and things will get back to normal, i'm sure. . ~' i., ., . ~' and things will get back to normal, i'm sure. ., ,, i. ., ., ,, , i'm sure. thank you for taking us throu:h i'm sure. thank you for taking us through that- _

england's men's team begin a five bench test series against india on thursday and the uncapped 20—year—old, on his first england tour but did not fly with the team from the training camp in abu dhabi, funds sunday at downing street said they raise concerns about citizens with pakistani heritage having difficulty applying for visas to india. failure to pay traffic fines, business rates and council tax are the most common reasons why local authorities refer someone to a bailiff — also known as an enforcement agent. as the cost of living crisis worsens — a �*file on 4�* investigation has found that debt referrals to bailiffs by councils in england and wales increased by 20% last year, compared with 2022. mark lobel has been speaking to whistle—blowers in the industry and some of those affected. eight. nine. all on one day, those.

"contact this office immediately". this is paul creighton, a former army medic. after his mother, father and wife died in a five year period, his finances changed and he couldn't afford his council tax. he was so overwhelmed by letters to pay up from stockport council and calls from the bailiffs, he fled his home every day. they were so antagonistic that i would get up out of the house and basically stay out during normal working hours. my strategy was to stay out of their way. but court and bailiff fees kept adding to his debt, and a year ago he considered taking his own life. i was really thinking, was it actually worth carrying on? stockport council told us they only take enforcement action as a very last resort, but councils in england and wales have half a billion pounds of uncollected public sector debt needed to maintain essential services. and file on 4 can reveal there's been an average 20% rise in council referrals to bailiffs. that's from last april to october

compared to the year before. but here in chorley, referrals are actually down 80%. rather than simply go to enforcement, we look at how do we support them and if we think they're vulnerable, we're referring to our social prescribing team, which actually works with gps and other agencies to assist people. but all of those services that you've just described that you provide, it costs money. so if you deal with it early on and get to the root cause early on, we can actually save the taxpayer money in the long—term. money is important because when a council refers a debt to a bailiff, it costs them absolutely nothing. so who pays for the enforcement agency? well, all theirfees are covered by the debtor. so a working bailiff only earns if they recover the debt. we carry a tablet because it has all the work on it, but they would encourage us to lift the tablet so that the debtor could see this sign saying, "you can ask me to turn this camera off." and with the camera off,

but keen to get paid, a bailiff could aggravate the debtor to physically assault the enforcement agent so that they could have them arrested to be out of the house so they could carry on removing goods that bailiffs, a former employer, told us they terminate any rule breakers. but with reports of misbehaviour common in the industry, a new regulator has been set up to improve standards. i do have concerns about enforcement agents who are not paid if they don't collect. if i could wave a magic wand, i would take away all of those cases where people just don't behave with humanity. luckily, paul met a disability caseworker who pointed out his bailiff company had signed the armed forces covenant to treat veterans fairly. they should abide by what they signed, and they were not. i've got breathing space while things were put on hold. it's definitely better days ahead. mark lobel, bbc news. the file on four investigation, �*bailiffs behaving badly�*, is available on bbc sounds now.

police are warning about an online trend , where off—road bikes and quads are stolen and driven recklessly for �*hits' and �*likes' on social media. police have called it a "plague on society". cleveland police alone have received nearly 6000 complaints about the problem in the past year. we can speak to tony campbell, ceo of the motorcycle industry association. welcome to the programme. tell us a bit more about what is actually going on here. is it principally a problem with stolen vehicles or other sorts of vehicles? i problem with stolen vehicles or other sorts of vehicles?- other sorts of vehicles? i think it's a combination _ other sorts of vehicles? i think it's a combination of _ other sorts of vehicles? i think it's a combination of both. - it's a combination of both. certainly an element of the bikes being used for this sort of behaviour are stolen, but we are also seeing youngsters are buying high—powered, what looked like electric mountain bikes, but

electric mountain bikes, but electric motorcycles are quads, as you mentioned, there are the owners of those vehicles but not being used legally, not registered are taxed or insured, not wearing their correct protective equipment or writing with licenses, and the situation is been fuelled by this online fad to get likes and profile through social media channels. teiiii likes and profile through social media channels.— likes and profile through social media channels. ., ., media channels. tell me more about that, media channels. tell me more about that. because _ media channels. tell me more about that, because were _ media channels. tell me more about that, because were showing - media channels. tell me more about| that, because were showing pictures. that whole trend on social media, what is actually happening for people not aware of the story? thea;r people not aware of the story? they are goading — people not aware of the story? they are goading the _ people not aware of the story? tue: are goading the public people not aware of the story? tte: are goading the public or people not aware of the story? tte:1: are goading the public or in people not aware of the story? ttl1: are goading the public or in some cases you will see videos online where they are goading the police, and they're just out and about being and they're just out and about being a nuisance, whether it's in a high street, on green space in towns and cities, and then in some instances, it's in what's our green lands and places that are legitimate for

people to do green leaning but they are terrorising those areas as well. this is all about gaining, you will recall the prank that was going on when people on social media or going into peoples houses when the street door was open, and walking around and thinking was great fun to get exposure. this is a manifestation of that. ~ ., exposure. this is a manifestation of that. . ., ., , exposure. this is a manifestation of that. . ., ., . :, that. we said that was an in'unction with what police * that. we said that was an in'unction with what police forces _ that. we said that was an in'unction with what police forces are _ that. we said that was an injunction with what police forces are dealing l with what police forces are dealing with, the amount of call—outs on something that is, but principally people are posting this on social media for likes and all of that. is there more that could be done by social media companies to take the video down quickly or more quickly? that would definitely help. the online safety bill that is going through parliament, there are elements within that bill that will help and give the police powers to

enact or put pressure on social media companies, and i think in reality it's a societal problem not just bikes. i don't mean to deep dive into other subjects but if there are no consequences, whereby youngsters of today can —— i think they can do these things and gain providers are online for an permit and there are no consequences, the reality is they will continue doing it. unfortunately, we need tougher policing, dedicated police resources, we saw a similar situation in london with what was called moped crime epidemic, when mopeds and scooters were being stored into throw acid in peoples faces and steel telephones and expensive watches, which is still going on today to a degree, but there is a special unit in police put in for that, and the issue here is there are online communities, no. so youngsters who are trying to get one up on each other, to do more

extreme things, it would only lead, unfortunately, to serious injury or death if we're not careful. so it comes back — death if we're not careful. so it comes back around _ death if we're not careful. so it comes back around to - death if we're not careful. so it comes back around to policing, we have to leave it there because were nearly out of time but tony campbell, ceo of the motorcycle it biking industry, thank you for taking the time to join us on verify life will stop that is just about it for today's programme was up hopefully i will see you at the same time tomorrow stop goodbye for now. hello there. good evening. it's a very stormy period of weather and we're seeing the second named storm in just a few days. storm jocelyn follows hot on the heels of storm isha hampering the clear up.

we've seen heavy downpours of rain move eastwards today along with strengthening winds. and here goes that deep area of low pressure just passing to the north of scotland, following the same track as isha. perhaps the wind gusts not as severe for most, but with the trees, the structures having been weakened from the previous storm and the ground pretty saturated, there will still be some strong impacts in much of the north and the west of scotland towards exposed coast, in particular, underneath a met office amber weather warning until 8am tomorrow morning for gusts of wind of up to 75—80 mph. gusts towards irish sea coasts of up to 65 mph, widely 40—50 mph gusts, even, to low levels and away from the coast. so very windy night all in all, but it will be mild, dry towards the south, blustery showers, torrential downpours at times further north across scotland. so still a very windy start to the day. in fact, much of the north of the uk throughout the day tomorrow is covered by lower level yellow weather warning for the strength of the wind, still. there'll be some blustery showers blowing across scotland, down through wales and towards the end

of the day we'll see this area of cloud just creep into southwest england. some patchy rain on that. temperatures not quite as high as on tuesday, but still mild for the time of year with double figures for most. but it will be turning milder still as this warm frontjust creeps its way further northwards and eastwards as we head through thursday. again, a tight squeeze on the isobars. it will be windy, but not as windy as on tuesday, with further downpours of rain across northern ireland, northwest england and into western scotland too. possibly some of that rain a little wintry over the tops of the hills before the milder air digs in. highs of 13 degrees celsius for many. there will be more rainfall, of course, across western scotland. it's here where we'll see the ground pretty saturated, another 100 millimetres of rainfall, perhaps, by the time we get to the end of the week here. also northwest england, some high rainfall totals. so while wind is the main concern, rain could also be a problem by the time we get to the end of the week. and there are some flood warnings in force. as we head through friday, it's a bit more settled. it will be turning cooler by night,

particularly towards the north and the east as we head through the week. some more rainfall for many, particularly in the north and west, over the weekend. bye— bye.

today at six, three horrifying random killings in nottingham last summer — a man pleads guilty to manslaughter with diminished responsibility. barnaby webber and grace

o'malley—kumar, who were 19, and ian coates, aged 65, were fatally stabbed. the assailant, valdo calocane, is now awaiting sentencing. also tonight... why measles cases are on the rise across europe as well as in the uk. rishi sunak tells mps the latest air attacks on houthi fighters in yemen were in self defence. how a simple blood test could be the key to revolutionising alzheimer's care. a big night for middlesbrough fans as they aim to reach their first cup final in nearly 20 years. i don't know if we can be trusted with such a weapon. and cillian murphy, up for best actor in this year's oscars, as the film oppenheimer tops the list of nominations. coming up on bbc news... fresh from winning his first darts tournament, teenager luke littler will play luke humphries on the opening night of the premier league in a rematch of the pdc world championship final.