# just wait and see. antoine "fats" domino started playing piano in the bars of new orleans, rolling rhythm and blues with its rich jazz and latin roots. # but i love to see you with a smile. # oh well, goodbye. # although i'll cry. # ain't that a shame. but soon he developed a much more popular style, one of the first black artists to top the white—dominated charts. the genial fats delighted crossover audiences and, in the process, found he'd helped to invent rock and roll. # i've found my thrill. # on blueberry hill. blueberry hill, his biggest seller, was one of 30 top a0 hits, though one he didn't write himself. he made millions and gambled much of it away, but went on playing into old age.

when hurricane katrina hit his home town in 2005, he chose to stay at home and was rumoured dead. later there was a visit from george w bush to replaced fats domino's presidential gold medal, lost in the floods and looting. as for his music, it remained as appealing and infectious as ever. fats domino, who's died, at the age of 89. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. here is evan davis. tonight, as it heads into the busy winter season, the nhs is already operating at full pelt with no slack. so how will it cope over the next few months? we have an inside look at queen elizabeth hospital birmingham to see just how stretch things are. join me now on bbc two. that's it, here on

bbc one it's time for all the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'mjohn watson. coming up. a west ham fightback as tottenham are knocked out of the league cup. claude puel makes a premier league return — appointed leicester city manager. and england's women to look to bounce back in their ashes series. hello and welcome.

just when wembley was starting to feel like home for tottenham. they blew a two—goal lead against west ham in the league cup tonight, as their london rivals reach the quarter finals. the result that gives under—pressure west ham manager slaven bilic and his side a much needed lift. adam wild reports. west ham fans arriving perhaps more in hope than any real expectation. their recent form, concerning, no one feeling that more keenly than their manager slaven bilic. their hopes were for a good start against spurs but these were dashed when moussa sissoko found one of those gaps in the hammers defence. spurs‘ recent form is formidable, highlighted by their second before half—time, dele alli's shot increasing the pressure. bilic

needed to find a team talk that may change the course of his career. whatever he said worked, ayew was the quickest to react here and there was hope once more. hope was turning to believe, ayew scoring again with maybe a word of thanks from the boss. now the momentum switched, the comeback was complete when 0gbonna rose higher than the rest. fortune can be fickle but for west ham things are looking a bit brighter. what a turnaround for west ham. david unsworth, appointed caretaker manager of everton following ronald koeman‘s sacking this week, took charge of his first match, against chelsea, in the second of the night's fourth round ties. antonio rudiger and willian with two goals to knock everton out of the tournament. the draw for the quarter—finals takes place tomorrow afternoon. it was billed as one of the most significant matches of the scottish football season. aberdeen and celtic, the top two teams in the premiership, meeting at pittodrie. celtic though underlining their domestic dominance with a 3—0 win.

kieran tierney, the celtic full—back, opened the scoring in the first half, with a well taken goal. moussa dembele got two goals, this his second, a headerfrom close range. celtic move three points clear at the top stretching celtic‘s unbeaten run to 61 matches. news now on a managerial appointment in the premier league. claude puel, appointed as manager of leicester city on a three—year deal. puel, was sacked by southampton at the end of last season, despite leading the saints to an eighth placed finish in the league. puel becomes the club's third manager this year, replacing craig shakespeare, who succeeded premier league title winner claudio raneiri in february. it's proving something of a purple

patch for england's youth teams. there was victory for the u20's at the world cup, the u19's became european champions and now england's u17‘s have booked their place in a world cup final after victory over brazil in india today. a hat—trick from liverpool forward rhian brewster securing a 3—1win to continue what's been an impressive run at internatioanl level for the youth teams. katie gornall reports. these young lions claim to be fearless, far from freezing on the global stage, the england youth teams have led the way in recent yea rs teams have led the way in recent years and more and more people are taking notice. perhaps no one in this team is playing with more confidence right now than rhian brewster, the liverpool striker scoring a hat—trick in the quarterfinal. england have found a reliable man up front. brewster with his fifth of the tournament. brazil came from behind to beat spain and

germany in the tournament and before long the england defence was unlocked by a swirl of gold. this was samba football. in the past england might have wilted in the heat but as half—time approached they regain their swagger, another surge forward and a familiar finish. brewster is waiting, brewster! england back in front. cue celebration in a different colour. for manager steve cooper everything was going to plan. the flourishes came from the boot of philip foden but the headlines belonged to one player only. brewster! another england hat—trick. player only. brewster! another england hat-trick. the excitement was catching. victory means the under 17 team will be back here on saturday for their first world cup final. if tournament is like these offer a signpost to the future, something special seems to be stirring among the england youth. rhian brewster will grab tomorrow morning's headlines. the liverpool youngester delighted with the team's performance. i'm feeling great, over the moon to

score two hat tricks in two games. big performance from the lads, we dug deep. brazil are great theme, we knew that before we came in. we stuck to the plan and we have gone to the final. hopefully we win. do oui’ to the final. hopefully we win. do our best to win the game, that's what we're going to do. well, it's spain waiting for england on saturday's final after beating mali 3—1 in the day's other semi—final. they were 2—0 up at the break against mali, with abel ruiz scoring both, before a touch of controversey. no goal—line technology at this world cup, and how it cost mali. this long range effort bouncing out after crossing the line. the officials didn't give it. the mali bench, not too happy. spain compleat scored. —— promptly scored. ferran torres scored a third, before conceding a late consellation but spain

held on for the victory. spain will meet england in the final. and you can find out how england get on in saturday's final it's live on bbc2 at 3.30pm. in just a few hours' time england's women will be hoping to get back on level terms with australia in the battle for the women's ashes. england lost the first one—day international but are confident of turning the tables on their hosts in the early hours of tomorrow morning, as henry moeran reports from australia. england's next assignment in the women's ashes is here, much more friendly conditions for england as they prepare for the second one—day international. the build—up to the first in britain in which they lost was interrupted by rain that hampered their preparations. former captain charlotte edwards is part of the commentary team. they will be disappointed but know they can bounce back. absolutely, they will be better for the run out. bounce back. absolutely, they will be betterfor the run out. it bounce back. absolutely, they will be better for the run out. it wasn't ideal preparation without a warm up game. i think we'll see a better

england team. they can take a lot of positives from the first 0di. england team. they can take a lot of positives from the first odi. this format is a points—based system, two format is a points—based system, two for each of the white ball games and fourfor for each of the white ball games and four for the test. if england lose again, australia will feel that they are again, australia will feel that they a re close again, australia will feel that they are close to the finish line. yeah it's a massive game in terms of the rest of the series. if england comeback tomorrow... if australia win their dominance could take over but that's what's so great about the ashes series. it's all to play for andi ashes series. it's all to play for and i think we are in for an exciting day. let's hear from england's skipper. we lost the first game in the world cup and that ended well, so we are drawing on that. losing the first game isn't ideal, two points down but we are very positive. it is one game, you lose sometimes. what's important is how we respond and turn it around. and the england captain dylan hartley is clear to play in next

month's autumn internationals, but the harlequins propjoe marler will miss tests against argentina and australia following the outcome of two disciplinary hearings toay. the wasps number eight nathan hughes was also charged following a separate incident on the weekend, but has only been banned for two weeks and is free to play against argentina on the 11th november. 0ur rugby union reporter chris jones has more. mixed news for england and the head coach eddiejones mixed news for england and the head coach eddie jones ahead mixed news for england and the head coach eddiejones ahead ofjones naming his squad for the autumn internationals tomorrow morning. good news, dylan hartley, his sighting was dismissed, the panel ruling that it was a reckless action by the england captain but did not deserve a red card, so he is fit to lead his country and available, through the autumn series. jim mallinder is the director of northampton, releasing an angry statement saying it shouldn't have been a sighting and that hardly‘s past record counts against him

because he's being "singled out." joe marler pleaded guilty and have been banned for three weeks. in. the panel had banned him for the harlequins game this weekend and england against argentina on the 11th of november and australia the weekend after, not including the harlequins match against saracens in the anglo welsh cup on the 5th of november because the panel decided that he wouldn't play in the game. probably right but it has raised some eyebrows. it is in effect a four week ban and england have a place to fill at prop. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate andrews, director of news at the institute of economic affairs and joe watts, political editor at the independent. thank you forjoining us. tomorrow's front pages now. the financial times leads with a story about how companies are raking in billions of pounds from a boom in pension transfers, as people cash in their schemes for a lump sum. the times says the nhs could start using spare rooms to house patients under a scheme being proposed by a private company to help free up beds on hospital wards. people could be paid up to £1,000 a month to provide accommodation and cook food for patients recovering from minor surgery, the guardian says, but campaigners are warning it could lead to patients being abused. the metro have the same story about

nhs airbnb to free up wards. daily telegraph looking at what they call an excessive green tax. the story dominating many papers, kate, the nhs, according to the guardian, might rent spare rooms to ease the beds crisis. they are calling it nhs airbnb as shorthand, it seems and is ordinary concept. calling it nhs airbnb as shorthand, it seems and is ordinary conceptm does, the guardian leading with this attempt by a group called care rooms, we don't know who the people

would be but offering spare rooms and meals, attention and time with mostly elderly people who aren't so ill that they need to be hospital but they cannot go home because no one else is there. i think there's a lot to say about the story. i applaud the entrepreneurial spirit, the nhs is in perpetual crisis and maybe ideas like this are part of the solution. but ideas like this are popping up because the nhs is in such a poor state and the article says 8000 deaths take place because of bed blocking in itself. it's a way of dealing with bed blocking, moving patients out of hospitals while they are convalescing. talking about people with minor procedures but what does that mean, people who have had their appendix removed or are they going to have cuts and scars that need tending? will they have mental health problems? it's difficult to know who this is going to be.