to host the 2026 world cup, applies that they insist we'll turbo—charge football in north america and deliver huge revenues to invest in the worldwide growth of the game. very emotional day for everyone, it has been a long and hard campaign and congratulations to morocco who put it up to the very end but we are gratified by the result. how could you not be. thankful to fifa, the administration, an impressive job. ina administration, an impressive job. in a relatively short time. and i'm delighted. the north american bid, known as united 2026, will host 48 teams are laying 80 games across the three countries. 0rganisers promise a riot of passion and colour. the north american bid has prevailed and the fifa voters promise $11 billion of profits and a relatively headache free build—up to the tournament. the result will also delight the fifa leadership. donald trump who had

urged upon voters, some felt threatened them, to back the bid, was quick to issue his congratulations. meanwhile prior to the vote that a reputable medical appearance to thank fifa delegates for their support in the build—up to the russian tournament which starts injust over 24 hours. the russian tournament which starts in just over 24 hours. welcome to russia. thank you very much. the world cup remains a glittering prize for many nations. russia will take its ten starting tomorrow. the us, canada and mexico now have eight yea rs canada and mexico now have eight years to prepare for there is. richard conway, moscow. time for a look at the weather... susan powell this today very much the calm before the storm, this beautiful picture taken in kingston in kent earlier on and plenty of blue sky on offer. but we are looking at a stormy spell of weather in the next 24 hours to stop

storm hector is its name, doing its west overnight tonight and for the rush—hour tomorrow morning across the north of the uk. this is the beginnings of that storm, it is an area of low pressure that will rapidly deepen overnight and into tomorrow. the isa buyers squeezing in tightly so the wind is really going to kick in and ride the end of the night are pretty windy story across the northern part of the uk with some rain for scotland and northern ireland. this afternoon we start to see the first signs of that, some warm sunshine to the south but through the small hours some heavier downpours and then towards the end of the night the wind really picking up across northern ireland and the central swathe of scotland. windy story really the northern part of the uk first thing tomorrow. so the biggest thing to take from this is if you have travel plans they are likely to be impacted. we could see wind of up

to 60, 70 be impacted. we could see wind of up to 60,70 miles an hour be impacted. we could see wind of up to 60, 70 miles an hour especially around the coast and higher ground. but widely nifty five, 60 miles an hour so if you're heading anywhere, bbc local radio is a good first port of call for all the details were you are. further south, comparatively quiet but it will be a windy story still especially along coastal areas and some higher ground. up to 50 miles an hour there. but as the day goes on the wind will start to taper off. but remaining quite windy across scotland until late on in the day. still some heavier rain around in the morning and a lot more in the way of sunshine by the afternoon. to the south temperatures still faring reasonably well into the low 20s. for friday five relief as it is a much quieter day once again. those showers for the west of scotland and northern ireland but the wind considerably lighter and across the

southern part of the uk some hazy cloud but still some decent sunshine on offer and some fairly healthy temperatures. so that is the outlook for the next 48 hours, the thing to ta ke for the next 48 hours, the thing to take away is if you are travelling across the northern half of the uk in the next 24 hours, that one could well be by your side. thank you very much. a reminder of our main story this lunchtime. there were angry scenes in the house of commons this lunchtime, as the brexit debate grew heated — snp mps left the chamber after their leader was expelled by the speaker. that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. have a good afternoon. good afternoon. a look at the latest

sport. we start with something very surprising from the world cup in russia, where 2010 champions spain have sacked their manager, lopetegui, of the turnaround. this is an unprecedented move for teams will highly fancied. yes, julian lopetegui has been fantastic for spain since he took over the years ago and they were unbeaten on his watch. they have arrived at this tournament is one of the favourites, lopetegui was the man who over the last couple of yea rs has really man who over the last couple of years has really gelled that group ofa years has really gelled that group of a new bunch of spanish stars coming through with the old guard as well and were expected to go a long way. but his world cup has fallen apart in the space of 24 hours. it was announced yesterday by real madrid that kept the lack would become their new manager and this is absolutely incensed the new president of the spanish football

federation who said that his hand has been forced, he only found out five hours beforehand so lopetegui's position in his eyes was essentially untenable. a lot of support from the players but there is no turning from the new president, so spain got into this facing portugal on friday with their director of football in charge, a former bolton player, in com plete charge, a former bolton player, in complete disarray, really. that is the big news from moscow but we also know what we are from the world cup in 2026. yes, we expected this news, the fifa congress, the most important bit of business on that agenda, they had to bidding nations going for it. the united nations of canada, mexico and the united states to hosted in 2026 and the outsiders, morocco, the team that looked at both of those bids said that morocco's was really high risk and the united bid when they

put the votes together over 200 voting nations, they came out on top of the modern 34 votes to 65 for morocco. so in 2026 it will be a united world cup with 16 host cities, some vast distances to travel. but they are of course delighted to be preparing for that in eight years' time. thank you. we stick with the world cup. it seems relaxed as far as england are concerned, they trained at their base for the first time since their arrival in russia yesterday. gareth southgate and his team were given a warm welcome with some traditional russian bread. the captain harry kane took hold of some tea as well, it was alive training session watched by around 400 local children and the only absentee was forward marcus rashford, resting a minor knee problem. we have also had a look behind the scenes at the players will tell. jesse lingard

sureness and social media has the players have been making the room their own with photos of their families, and themselves as well. let's go to the oval where england are playing australia in the first ofa are playing australia in the first of a five match one—day series. it is the first time the two teams have met since the ball tampering scandal but england say they will not be using it to switch their opposition. let's go tojoe wilson whose their opposition. let's go tojoe wilson who is there for us. friends for now? of course australia here trying to move things forward with the new captain, and his innovation of the pre—match handshake between the teams, that did happen but there are plenty of people here who want to drag australia back to the ball tampering scandal. and guess what, when people got off the tube there we re when people got off the tube there were some. . . when people got off the tube there were some... entrepreneurs with a sense of humour, handing out little yellow pieces of sandpaper. they get it, they can take it. they like

dishing it out so they can have it. isn't banter or is it abuse? convert to what he is doing something doing? in expecting banter. is banter 0k? just banter is fine. the sandpaper stuff, i suppose the players expected? of course they do. in terms of what is going on, england have just taken their second wicket. they are 42—7. moeen ali struggling to get rid of alan finch. joe wilson as the oval, thank you. you can follow the cricket of the bbc website. that's the sport now, more in the next hour. thank you very much. we have the business news coming up shortly. just a reminder of the headlines

here on a busy lunchtime. angry scenes in the house of commons in the last aerosol as the brexit debate grew heated. snp mps walked out of the chamber after their leader was expelled by the speaker. sodium led troops in yemen have begun a major assaults to force hootie rebels out of the key port of head either. and in the business news, dixons carphone has admitted to a huge data breach involving 5.9 million payment cards and 1.2 million personal data records. it is investigating the hacking attempt which began injuly last year. the company says so far there is no evidence that any of the ca rd have there is no evidence that any of the card have been used fraudulently. earlier, dixons carphone shares fell bya earlier, dixons carphone shares fell by a lost 40%. the cost of living in the uk has held steady for the month

of may, the inflation figure released by the office of national the stig remained at 2.4% as many had expected. although fuel prices increased by the biggest monthly amount since january 2011, rising by almost 4%. and a plumber has won a legal battle for working right in the supreme court ruling expected to have huge ramifications for freelance workers. gary smith worked solely for pimlico plumbers for six yea rs. solely for pimlico plumbers for six years. the court ruled that despite being vat registered plane self—employment tax he was entitled to holiday and sick pay. and we start with an agm, that may not sound very exciting but this is the agm of wpp, a company that started out making shopping baskets and became a global advertising giant. a global advertising giant that is rapidly losing value as its industry changes. the hit headlines in april when the chief executive in many credit with building the empire, sir

martin sorrell, resigned amid allegations of serious personal misconduct, which he denies. today's shareholders are having their say at agm and business editor is there. have we had any more details about that departure? very few. there is a mixture of confusion, frustration, some anger and bafflement as to how a man who as you see built a company from scratch into a global advertising giant became one of the longest serving highest profile highest—paid chief executive is not just in the uk but around the world suddenly resigned in april amid allegations of gross personal misconduct. now the board was very clear today that they could not reveal a ny clear today that they could not reveal any details of the investigation, because that was protected by the data protection rules, and they also said that they could not stop the fact that he is

in line to receive bonuses which could total £19 million for the next five years. what shareholders want to know is why did he really go if they are not able to share the results of that investigation into personal misconduct? there were allegations strenuously denied of using prostitutes and improper use of company money. why could they not share more details of why he has gone? and if he has gone how can they justify paying him gone? and if he has gone how can theyjustify paying him vast sums for five years into the future? the board have said that due to his contract at he signed in 2008 for him to not get these bonuses for yea rs him to not get these bonuses for years to come they would have had to prove gross misconduct. the evidence he had did not amount to that on legal advice. confusion about what has happened to one of the highest profile british businessmen here at agm. it says that we have a lot of

questions, do they feel like they have any answers? they do not feel like they're getting many answers, a lot these shareholders own shares in this company for a long time and they sought sir martin as the talismanic figure who created this giant from scratch, enriching himself and indeed his shareholders over many yea rs. indeed his shareholders over many years. what was interesting is that the chairman of the company basically got up and in his speech he did not mention what normally would happen one of these events, he would happen one of these events, he would pay tribute to sir martin, thank him for all those years, building a great company of which we have been the beneficiaries, there was none of that today. i would describe his statement as rather cu rt describe his statement as rather curt and he would say that is because there is that a great amount of detail he could share. some shareholders say he really deserved a better body —— bit more credit from you guys from what he has done for this company, and so some dissatisfaction about that. others

are saying that sir martin got paid £70 million in one year and 2016, people saying he got obscene amounts of money during his tenure as chief executive. and works in line to get further big pay—outs. how can that be justified if he further big pay—outs. how can that bejustified if he is not further big pay—outs. how can that be justified if he is not what they call a good lever? is he a good leader? isn't he? we don't know that because he can see the results of the investigation. i think that is what is frustrating many of these shareholders here at the agm today. thank you. and joining us now is henry dalglish, the co—founder of the media agency bountiful code. wpp isa the media agency bountiful code. wpp is a global media advertising agency, but how is that industry changing with the outcome of facebook and google? when you look at digital, the fastest growing sector in our space, it is going by 1496 sector in our space, it is going by 14% in the last year, and accounts

for over 11 billion worth of media spend. and the facebook account amounts for 60% of it. in that sector the large part of the facebook relationships are being brokered directly between client and the media owners themselves and that presents a real challenge for networks like wpp who have traditionally made decent revenue from that type of interaction and helping clients run their digital services, as opposed to allowing them in—house as many want to do today. sir martin sorrell resigned from wpp in april and has already set upa from wpp in april and has already set up a new company. what is the industry expecting from that?m set up a new company. what is the industry expecting from that? is an unknown entity, he has talked a lot about wanting to create a proposition that works around content, retail and technology. there have been articles written about how that might be difficult —— different to what wpp can offer specifically in the media space and you must not forget that media is

the key area where these networks are making money. the reality is that content technology and data cover most of what a multi media agency should be doing in the modern world. you would expect him to start to create capability to directly compete against wpp, which will be interesting for all to understand. thank you very much. before we call it stick a quick look at what the market tapping up to. the was down at the open, it is down almost 10%. that is because one of its competitors, delivery, announced a radical shift in strategy offering reddit -- a radical shift in strategy offering reddit —— restaurant on the platform the chance to employ their own drivers to do deliveries. investors are concerned this could eat into the just eat market share. and dixons carphone investors losing confidence after the news of the latest data breach. i am back with

more throughout the afternoon. and we are going to talk for the next while about today's prime ministers questions because my goodness, what a heated session. the kremlin is still very much under pressure and in the whole brexit issue but on top of that the snp's westminster leader was expelled from the chamber by the speaker and then we saw quite a walk—out follow that. let's get the latest in some reaction. that was a bit of a different pmq ts, that was a bit of a different pmq ‘s, brought to a halt after that showdown between the snp's leader ian blackford and the speaker following his claim of a democratic outrage over brexit and what he said was the power grab from hollywood. the speaker sought to bar him, he had walked out in protest. probably grabbing more headlines than in any other pmq see has done. let's have a look at what happened. order, resume

your seat mr blackford. under the power given to me by standing order number43 in light power given to me by standing order number 43 in light of the persistent and repeated refusal of the right honourable gentleman to resume his seat when saul instructed, i order the right honourable gentleman to withdraw immediately from the house for... order! for the withdraw immediately from the house for... order! forthe remainder of this day is sitting. all of this on the day that mrs may was already facing a showdown or a spat with some of her will remain tory mps over what she did do not promise them last night to avert the defeat of the meaningful vote. we did not get many more details from mrs may this lunchtime but she did signal that she would not compromise on the issue of allowing parliament to buy into the hands of the government. here she is. what i agreed yesterday is that as the bill goes back to the lords we would have further

discussions with colleagues over those concerns. and i have agreed this morning with a brexit secretary that we will bring forward an amendment in the lords but there are amendment in the lords but there are a numberof amendment in the lords but there are a number of issues, a number of things that will guide our approach in doing so. my honourable friend is absolutely right about the separation of powers under different role between the government and parliament. as my right honourable friend the brexit secretary made clear yesterday in the house, government's hand in negotiations cannot be tied by parliament. but government must be accountable to parliament. government determines policy, and parliament then, we need to be able to implement that policy. but the other aspect of this that i am absolutely clear on is that i cannot countenance parliament being able to overturn the will of the british people. parliament give the decision to the british people, the british people voted to leave the eu and as prime minister i am determined to deliver that. let's

mull that over. i am joined by the snp's first aid blackman and others. kirsty, snp's first aid blackman and others. ki rsty, let's snp's first aid blackman and others. kirsty, let's be honest, a stunt. we walked out of pmq ‘s because this is unprecedented, the uk government has never before legislated in the face of the scottish parliament refusing legislative consent and the reasons the scottishpower did that and remember wasjust the the scottishpower did that and remember was just the snp, it was labour the creams and lib dems and snp together, the reason the scottishpower and that is because there are powers that were voted for by the scottish people that the uk government is trying to take back, 24 hours. let me ask you this, when he and blackwood came out he said he was going to take a much more aggressive approach to brexit, we in what? i think the nature of how the snp engage in this place has changed fundamentally now. going forward we will use all of the procedures that we can, all of the tactics that we can in order... guerrilla warfare in

parliament? in order to make sure oui’ parliament? in order to make sure our voices being heard. the uk government is not taking us seriously and we must show them how strongly we feel and not just us, the people of scotland. surely there isa the people of scotland. surely there is a point here. yesterday devolution in northern ireland and scotla nd devolution in northern ireland and scotland got precisely 15 minutes. devolution is very a portent and it is important that all four corners of the uk are respected and held together through brexit but the behaviour that we saw both last night when labour called a whole load of unnecessary votes to eat away debating time and then by the snp for marching out of the chamber when the were actually being offered a vote, if they had just waited ten minutes, was very, very childish, it was childish behaviour, there are serious issues and we must respect devolution as well as making sure that we hold the country together. that is what the pm is focused on. isa that is what the pm is focused on. is a big issue here, isn't there? the unity of the kingdom. and maybe in the guha over the single market

and a customs union we have lost sight of the bigger picture of trying to keep the union together? the youth led by spike the uk is very important and i do not blame the scottish nationalists for doing this. i have seen this happen many times. it is to draw attention to something they feel strongly about. there has been a lot of debate on devolution to the early stages of the bill, if this was coming back from the lords. it was a pity we did not get a longer time, i would have liked to have contributed on the northern ireland aspect but parliament voted for the time limit, we did not get to it and there was a lot of time wasting by a lot of people and i think the reality was that some of my colleagues that i get to it either because welsh labour is actually supporting the government's position in scottish labour isn't so there is a sort of dilemma there, too. we have heard much about the northern ireland issue, the border in northern ireland, do you think that brexit represent a threat to the union?|j

think the government is definitely affecting the union and if we only think about who talks about northern ireland during the referendum debate, nobody bothered about it. it this has been a very english debate. this has been a very english brexit and we need to listen and video villains in the piece yesterday by the scottish tories, who voted down the scottish tories, who voted down the programme motion which would have given us more time and would have given us more time and would have allowed us to actually discuss devolution properly and give it the time it deserves. devolution is a very important issue for all of the people who do not live in england. the scottish nationalists are using this and i do not blame them, but using it as an opportunity to get another referendum on scottish independence. they are not interested in the uk having a good brexit. is that with the name of the game is? every constituency in scotla nd game is? every constituency in scotland did not vote for brexit. we are making scotland's voice clear. we must stay in the single market

and customs union. i'm not in favour of brexit at all but if it happens we must be in the single market and customs union. scotland's voice must be heard. those 24 powers cannot return to westminster instead of hollywood. we must find a way that keeps the uk together, respects the referendum but also meets the concerns referendum but also meets the concerns of people who do not vote for it and that is what is happening yesterday. this is very childish behaviour that has been over 250 hours of debate. at only around 25 in the scottish parliament. do we wa nt in the scottish parliament. do we want brexit at any cost, including the cost of democracy, including the cost of the union? that is the question here. brexit at any cost? i don't think so. this is what i believe we should give the people final say and not... we cannot tie the hands completely of those negotiating the behalf of a country to deliver what the people voted for, what parliament does have to have a say and i think there will be

some way that we can get it that people can feel they have been listened to but ultimately the government in end has to make certain decisions. let me ask you about that. how confident are you that a deal will be done or do you fear that people like you are going to have to vote against the government and that legislation is brought forward? iam brought forward? i am absolutely focused on finding a deal that works, that holds the uk together, that maintains that. our partnership with our european neighbours, that the premise as discussed. that does not create —— breach the good friday agreement but that does not put a border and irish sea. that respect human rights and the people and businesses and jobs and that is what i am focused on helping this government deliver. not childish games. we will have to leave it there. thank you very much. it never rains but it pours from mrs may. she now has the snp.

much more on all of that over the course of the afternoon. now we look at the weather. norman talking about it raining or pulling, i'm afraid it is more a case of the wind howling for the northern half of britons who the next 24 hours. we have a named storm on the way, storm hector. the worst of the winds night and thursday morning's rush hour. it is likely we will see some disruption. use a satellite picture, the big massacre out of the west. it still has some deepening to go before it sta rts has some deepening to go before it starts to provide its way across northern britain later on today but just bought a saudi isobars squeezed together, that is what will kick the winds up and there will also be a spill of heavy rain is a system comes through. head of that not a bad afternoon. some rain for western scotla nd bad afternoon. some rain for western scotland and northern ireland, then sunshine further south. let's keep

this going as see what happens next. incomes heavy rain through the evening, some showers across northern england, too. it is towards the end of the night that the winds really starts to strengthen and gus are likely to be problematic through the morning, especially for rush hourin the morning, especially for rush hour in northern ireland, scotland and northern england. gusting up to 60 mph and exposure channelling through central lowlands, and to 60 mph year. we're talking 50—55 mph. there will be some disruption to transport. bbc local radio is a good place to go for a detailed local to you. further south the windy start as well, not as much as for the northern part of the british isles but still around coasts 50 60 mph and across some of the higher ground, too. some light panty removing its way through on thursday morning. further north spell of

heavy rain and showers across scotland, the weather in terms of the rain coming down significantly as the day goes on, the wind gradually easing to the north and remain in quite strongly to 30 evening for northern scotland. 2020 kennedy sunshine in the south—east, so not a bad day here. friday in comparison a much quieter story, the wind becomes lighter again, some showers for scotland and a few for northern ireland but overall is fair weather and temperatures ranging from 17 up to 22 degrees for the south—east. as for the weekend looks like we could see some spells of rain around, on into next week. if anything the southern half of the british isles should settle later. hello, you're watching afternoon live — i'm simon mccoy.

today at 2pm, chaos in westminster. the people of scotland will not be disrespected by this parliament. the people of scotland will not be disrespected by this parliamentm your seat. i order of the right honourable gentleman to withdraw immediately from the house, order! for the remainder of this day is sitting. expelled from the house — the snp's westminster leader is told to get out in a row with the speaker — his scottish colleagues walk out too. all that as tory rebels warned the prime minister to stick to assurances made about parliament's role in brexit. this government will deliver on brexit, this government will deliver a brexit forjobs, brexit, this government will deliver a brexit for jobs, this brexit, this government will deliver a brexit forjobs, this government will deliver a brexit that is good for britain.