prime minister never again. israel's prime minister never again. israel's prime minister never again. israel continued to defend itself against hamas, genocidal terror organisation. on the 7th of october hamas committed the most horrific atrocities atrocities against the jewish people since the holocaust and its voice to repeat these atrocities again and again. our war is against hamas terrace, not against palestinian civilians. we will continue to facilitate humanitarian assistance and will try to keep civilians out of harms way even as hamas uses civilians as human shields. we will continue to do what is necessary to defend our country and defend our people. hello and welcome to sportsday. jurgen klopp announces he's to leave liverpool at the end of the season —

we'll bring you reaction as one of the club's all—time greats calls it a day. a defeat for djokovic — his five—year unbeaten run at the australian open ends as jannik sinner makes the final. india build a big lead over england on day two of the first test — 175 runs ahead and still three wickets in hand. hello there and welcome along to the programme. we start with huge news from liverpool — their managerjurgen klopp is leaving at the end of the season. after eight and half seasons in charge, klopp said he was running out of energy for the job. since taking charge in 2015, he brought six major trophies to anfield, including a first league title in 30 years back in 2020. liverpool currently sit top of the table and secured their place in the league cup final this week. andy swiss reports.

he brought the glory days back to anfield with his passion, his talent and his trophies. but after nearly a decade in charge, jurgen klopp has stunned the footballing world. i will leave the club at the end of the season. i can understand that it is a shock for a lot of people at this moment when you hear it for the first time, but obviously i can explain it, i am running out of energy. i have no problem now. i've known it for longer, but i know that i cannot do the job again and again and again. it i cannot do the “ob again and again and aaain. . , i cannot do the “ob again and again and aain. .,, . ~' ii' i cannot do the “ob again and again and aain. ii' ., and again. it was back in 2015 to juruen and again. it was back in 2015 to jurgen klow _ and again. it was back in 2015 to jurgen klopp arrived _ and again. it was back in 2015 to jurgen klopp arrived in - and again. it was back in 2015 to jurgen klopp arrived in anfield, l jurgen klopp arrived in anfield, trying his best to dampen expectations.—

trying his best to dampen exectations. �* ., ., ., expectations. and the normal one, if ou want expectations. and the normal one, if you want this! _ expectations. and the normal one, if you want this! but _ expectations. and the normal one, if you want this! but with _ expectations. and the normal one, if you want this! but with his _ you want this! but with his thrillin: you want this! but with his thrilling branch _ you want this! but with his thrilling branch of - you want this! but with his thrilling branch of what - you want this! but with his thrilling branch of what he | you want this! but with his - thrilling branch of what he called heavy—metal football. and thrilling branch of what he called heavy—metalfootball. and his huge charisma, jurgen klopp won over the fans and he soon won titles. in 2019 the champions league, and the following year liverpool's 30 year wait for a domestic league title came to a jubilant end. jurgen klopp are transformed the club and his adoring fans, he will be the toughest of acts to follow. he has civen toughest of acts to follow. he has given everything _ toughest of acts to follow. he has given everything of— toughest of acts to follow. he has given everything of himself - toughest of acts to follow. he has given everything of himself and i toughest of acts to follow. he has l given everything of himself and that is why he has achieved what he has and what he means to liverpool supporters and to the cultural fabric of the whole country, to be honest. jurgen klopp goes beyond football and a number of ways, but he has been ours and we cherished him. ~ ,., ., . , he has been ours and we cherished him. ~ . , ., him. with liverpool currently top of the lea . ue him. with liverpool currently top of the league table, _ him. with liverpool currently top of the league table, he _ him. with liverpool currently top of the league table, he will _ him. with liverpool currently top of the league table, he will hope - him. with liverpool currently top of the league table, he will hope to i the league table, he will hope to sign up with another title, but then he says it is time to go. i’zre

sign up with another title, but then he says it is time to go.— he says it is time to go. i've tried to explain — he says it is time to go. i've tried to explain it. _ he says it is time to go. i've tried to explain it. i — he says it is time to go. i've tried to explain it, i am _ he says it is time to go. i've tried to explain it, i am like _ he says it is time to go. i've tried to explain it, i am like a - he says it is time to go. i've tried to explain it, i am like a proper. to explain it, i am like a proper sports car, not the best one, but a pretty good one, can still drive a 280 miles an hour, but i am the only one that can see the tag needle is going down. he one that can see the tag needle is going down-— one that can see the tag needle is going down. he will leave election, the man who _ going down. he will leave election, the man who brought _ going down. he will leave election, the man who brought the _ going down. he will leave election, | the man who brought the feel-good the man who brought the feel—good factor to one of football's most famous clubs. factor to one of football's most famous clubs. our sports editor dan roan is at anfield and says jurgen klopp's impact during his time at the club cannot be underestimated. for the best part of a decade now jurgen klopp has established himself as a major force, jurgen klopp has established himself as a majorforce, not jurgen klopp has established himself as a major force, not only in the premier league but in british sport more broadly. he helped win them when all there was to win. it will be remembered as the person who restored this site to its former glories, re—establishing them as one of the giants in world football. as well as all of the trophies there was the charisma, of course, for whichjurgen klopp has become

renowned. this mall, the passion, thejoy. despite that renowned. this mall, the passion, the joy. despite that energy for which he is known, i think today's uses a reminder that all these managerial positions can take. the club and the manager seemed made for each other. they were synonymous with each other. fans not of course will hope that this news galvanises the site, drives them on, they are top of the premier league and still in the hunt for four trophies, as opposed to destabilising them. fans will hard to imagine life without jurgen klopp. the fear is that they will find it very hard to replace him. some other football news to bring you and england midfielder kalvin phillips hasjoined west ham on loan from manchester city. phillips signed a six—year deal when hejoined city from leeds united in a ms million pound deal injuly 2022, but he struggled for game time under manager pep guardiola and madejust two starts and 16 total premier league appearances over a year and half at city. novak djokovic's incredible run

at the australian open came to an end earlier. he hadn't lost at the tournament since 2018, butjannik sinner was the man who halted his 33 match melbourne unbeaten streak in their semi—final clash on rod laver arena earlier. djokovic is the ten—time champion at the australian open, but lost the first two sets and won only three games. he did manage to take the third on a tie—break. it could have been the start of a great comeback, but the italian was to good for him in the fourth set, taking it 6—3 for a place in his first grand slam final where he will play either daniil medvedev or alexander zverev. first they want to congratulate him for playing a great match and a great tournament so far. he is deservedly in the finals. europe led me completely today. look, i was in the way shocked at my level, in a bad way. there was not much i was

doing right in the first two sets and i guess this is one of the worst grand slam matches i've ever played. at least that i remember. so, yeah, not a very pleasant feeling playing this way. well sinner was the only man to beat djokovic twice last year, as part of the davis cup and the groups of the atp finals, but has never beaten the world number one at a grand slam, with djokovic winning their only two meetings at wimbledon. it means so much for me to beat novak djokovic here in melbourne, but i know that the judgment is not over. sunday is the final. there are different emotions because a final is always different. it doesn't really matter how big the tournament is. in my mind today i knew it was

the semifinal, it's not that you win a tournament like this, so i am looking forward to sunday and let's see what's coming. and what a fightback to bring you in the other semifinal, where daniil medvedev in the last hour has sealed his spot in the final after coming from two sets down to beat alex zverev. zverev, who'd beaten britain's cameron norrie and world number two carlos alcaraz stormed ahead, taking the first two sets and was looking confident of making a first australian open final, but his opponent is another used to battling back and levelled the match at two sets all, winning both on tie breaks. with that momentum, he clinched the decider 6—3 and has the chance to win his first melbourne title. elsewhere, alfie hewett and gordon reid won theirfifth consecutive wheelchair australian opens doubles title. andy lapthorne also win his seventh quad doubles title in melbourne. but there was disapointment, for britain's neal skupski earlier, who lost in the final of the mixed doubles. he and his partner, desirae krawczyk, were a set up and leading 4—2, until their opponents fought back to win the decider on a tie—break.

india lead england by 175 runs at the end of the second day's play of the first test. it started well for england in hyderabad. joe root took a wicket in the first over of the day, yashasvi jaiswal unable to add to his 80 overnight. then there was a wicket for debutant tom hartley. he struggled on his first day of test cricket, but picked up two on his second. but almost all of india's batsmen made contributions and ravindra jadeja was still there not out on 81 at the end as india closed on a21—7. and just a reminder of our top story now and jurgen klopp has announced he's leaving liverpool at the end of the season. he is checked talk at a press conference at three o'clock this afternoon. there's live reaction on the bbc sport website. former liverpool defender jamie carragher says "this news was always going to be a body blow to the club whenever it came.

let's go out with a bang jurgen!" plenty of tributes coming in. shapley alonso, potentially linked to the job as well, he said bayer leverkusen. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app or from our website — that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello there. for many parts of the country it's been a dry and sunny day today. still some rather brisk winds in places. we had some gusty winds overnight on that band of cloud that swept some rain eastwards. that's long gone now, but following on from that we've seen a bit of a change to something cooler and fresher. those temperatures will drop away quickly this evening. already at 5.00pm or so those numbers are going to be sitting around six or seven degrees.

whilst the winds are lighter in the south, it's still quite blustery further north. overnight through the night we're still likely to have some gales in the far north—west of scotland. it's going to be across the northern half of scotland we continue to see the showers into the night. the odd one possible for northern ireland and then maybe into the far north of england just for a while with a bit more cloud. further south the winds will be lighter, skies will be clearer. it's going to turn quite chilly in the south—east of england, temperatures could be close to freezing by saturday morning. not quite so cold further north in scotland and northern ireland. the weekend is looking pretty good for most of us. a lot of dry weather around, some sunshine at times and those temperatures are going to be rising, as well. most of the rain, i think, as we head into saturday is going to be on that band of cloud and rain in the far north of scotland. we could get one or two spots of rain in the afternoon for northern ireland, later in western scotland, otherwise it's going to be dry. the sunshine will be a bit hazy at times, but temperatures will be higher than today at around nine or ten degrees. there is a weather frontjust sort

of lurking out in the atlantic and eventually it will arrive in the far north—west of the uk, but, ahead of that, the winds are going to be picking up. it's going to be a southerly wind on sunday and that means temperatures will continue to rise. maybe a bit more cloud around on sunday, especially around some of these western hills and coasts. the best of the sunshine likely to be across the eastern side of the uk. there's that band of rain approaching northern ireland, more especially the north—west of scotland later on in the day. ahead of that temperatures will be higher. it could make 1a degrees perhaps around the moray firth in that southerly wind. heading into the beginning of next week and that weather front bringing that rain in from the north—west is going to stumble its way towards england and wales. there may well be some heavy bursts of rain for a while and, with colder air in the north—west, the risk of some snow over the scottish mountains. ahead of that rain, as it pushes into england and wales, it should still be dry across east anglia, the south—east, maybe the midlands, as well, and temperatures here could reach 1a or even 15 celsius.

live from london. this is bbc news. the un's top court rules israel must take all measures possible to prevent genocidal acts in gaza but stops short of calling for an immediate ceasefire. given this conclusion, the court considers that it cannot assede to israel's request

that the case be removed from the general list. our commitment to international law is unwavering and also is our commitment to defend our country and to defend _ commitment to defend our country and to defend our people. hello, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast moving news, interviews and reaction. the international court ofjustice has issued a highly critical ruling to israel ordering it to ensure that its soldiers and people adhere to the genocide convention, but stopped short of calling for an immediate ceasefire which was one of south africa's demands. but by large majorities the court 5 17 judges ruled, among other measures, that israel should do everything in its power to avoid killing palestinians. this is not the court 5 final ruling on genocide — that s likely to take several years. as she began her ruling, the presiding judge, joan donoghue, confirmed that the court has

jurisdiction in the genocide case