but nowhere was he as cherished as here in france. charles aznavour spanned almost a century of french life. his song la boheme described how time has changed the once gritty paris neighbourhood of montmartre. now his own time is over, how do people here remember him? translation: he manages to translate the everyday life of ordinary people, theirjoys and sorrows. like the great poets of france, his songs will never get old. one of the many who marked his death on social media was the french president, emmanuel macron. "charles aznavour‘s unique brilliance," he said, "will stay with us long after he's gone." charles aznavour, whose death was announced today. newsnight is on bbc two, emily has

the latest from the conservative party conference. that's it from me here on bbc one. hello, and welcome to sportsday. a big week forjose mourinho and manchester united, after their worst start to a league season in 29 years — can they bounce back in europe? i think that some care more than others. do you want to say who? no. a late penalty for bournemouth keeps up their flying start to the premier league season against crystal palace.

and when push comes to shove — fury and wilder promote their world heavyweight title fight. hello, and welcome to sportsday. it's the second round of champions league matches this week. the focus is on thejersey marine you'll and his manchester united side. manchester united started their european campaign with a comfortable 3—0 win away at young boys in switzerland, but since then, they've drawn against wolves, lost to derby in the league cup, and went down 3—1 at west ham over the weekend. 10th with 10 points from 7 matches, it's their worst league start for 29 years. they are back in europe tomorrow night, facing valencia at old trafford.

facing the media today, jose mourinho insisted that he's not worried about his position. joe lynskey reports. manchester united in the misery, more questions about the future of jose mourinho. more questions about the future of jose mourinho. relationships between fans, players and manager have deteriorated. this is a club far from united. i think that some care more than others. do you want to say who? no. i will always believe that the players are honest and wants to give their best. i'll believe that the football player is an honest man. this is united's worst start to a season this is united's worst start to a season since making his name. back then, said alex ferguson held onto hisjob by winning the fa cup, while hisjob by winning the fa cup, while his team finished 13th. it was his third season in charge, a number becoming fitted for marine your. in each of the eight clubs he has managed, he hasn't stayed any longer, at chelsea, when nemanja matic watched the fallout. longer, at chelsea, when nemanja matic watched the falloutm

longer, at chelsea, when nemanja matic watched the fallout. it is very hard, but this is football. this is life. and for sure, everyone wants to do better, we know that we'll did not play well the last couple of games. a match the champions —— a match in the champions league has the potential to be the focal point. it is a big week, everybody wants to play champions league, not everybody can do it. big match, big week. so far, jose mourinho's way has been more divisive than revolutionary, and the calls from the stands require a nswe i’s calls from the stands require answers on the pitch. bournemouth have kept up their great start to the premier league season with a 2—1 win over crystal palace at the vitality stadium. the home side went in front through summer signing david brooks. it's the wales international‘s first premier league goal. this is already bournemouth‘s best start to a premier league campaign, but they were pegged back in the second half when patrick van aanholt equalised for palace. roy hodgson‘s side let the game slip away, though, when mamadou sakho flung out an elbow in the box

in the dying minutes. that gave junior stanislas the chance to score from the spot, which he did. 2—1 it finished. we won in midweek, won in the ca ravelle we won in midweek, won in the caravelle cup, we won in midweek, won in the ca ravelle cup, and we won in midweek, won in the caravelle cup, and i was pleased with that but today it was important to get back to the performance levels i know we are capable of. there is a great spirit in the team, and that showed. we are pleased with the start of the season, we have got some big results, the latter taking the game is on to another level. but we know we still have more to do. i cannot fault the players' performance, thought it was good especially in the second half, when we really got on top of our opponents for long periods of time. but the bottom line is, they scored two mac goals and we only scored one, that is what happened when you

unfortunately give away in needless wide free kick, and then you are not able to defend it. former world champion tyson fury and the reigning wbc champion deontay wilder have gone head to head to promote their heavyweight title fight on december 1st. los angeles staples centre has been was confirmed as the venue. here's our reporter ade adedoyin. this first press conference to kick off their three city promotional tour was every bit as colourful as you would expect from two of the biggest personalities in world boxing. it was over the top, pantomime at times, a bit of mock shadow—boxing, some pushing and shoving, plenty of verbal exchanges between the two madmen, all designed to sell tickets and generate interest in this fight, which motors have scraped as the biggest in world sport this year. —— promoters. a snippet. ready when you are, let's go! let's go! iwant snippet. ready when you are, let's

go! let's go! i want to feel the power. i'm pretty sure you the force. i don't want to feel the fury, i want to see the power. a colourful press conference, as you would expect. tyson fewer still consider themselves the linear champ, because he did not lose the titles in the ring, he was stripped of the belts will be dealt with personal issues. after two and a half years after the win, he has at two fights against substandard performance, so many believe that this opportunity has come a little early. fury believes he will cause a huge upset. i can withstand anything, because i can stand coming back from a mental health problems, depression, suicide, then i can withstand anything. depression, suicide, then i can withstand anythingli depression, suicide, then i can withstand anything. i am a powerful man. he represents a big threat because of his style. listen, i know what i can do, i'm experienced, i am

very good at what i can do to a human's body. but i am not taking him lately. when i first did some type of promotion for this fight, i looked him in the eyes, and not only didl looked him in the eyes, and not only did i see him, he is nervous, he is definitely nervous, i seen nervous, iseen definitely nervous, i seen nervous, i seen fear. but he is coming to fight, he is coming to fight. so this was the first stop on the promotional tour. they will meet in the new york tomorrow, and then los angeles. you can expect plenty more to mannequins as we build up on the first. deontay wilder will always go in the favourite, but you cannot write off tyson fury. let's have a quick look at some of the day's other headlines. scotland have recalled defenders scott mckenna and jack hendry for next week's nations league trip to israel and a friendly against portugal. goalkeeperjon mclaughlin and striker oli mcburnie also return. scotland beat albania

2—0 in their opening nations league match, great britain are hoping to have a women's football team competing in the olympics in tokyo in two years' time. fifa have accepted an application from all four home nations to nominate england to try to qualify. the agreement only applies to the women's team and not the men's. team gb comepeted at the home olympics in 2012, but not in rio in 2016. british number one kyle edmund came from a set down to reach the second round of the china open in beijing with victory over the german peter gojowczyk. and after beating the usa by the biggest margin in 12 years to regain the ryder cup, team europe have been celebrating ever since. a lot of celebration and dancing

going on, a lot emotions, a lot of ha rd going on, a lot emotions, a lot of hard work. it is a tough week for them, so they came back to the hotel last night and they had a good time together with everyone that has been involved. this is not me and 12 men, this is the whole team behind, caddies, and the whole backroom team. the staff of the european tour. everyone was there last night having a great time, and a lot of people put a lot of hard work into the ryder cup, in the desert to have a good night last night. anyone in particular leading the dancing? tommy fleetwood should not show his dancing to the world. he is better playing golf, i think! and finally, brazil's maya gabeira has set a new world record for the largest ever wave surfed by a female. look at this — the 31—year old conquered this giant 20.72 metre wave in portugal back in january this year, but the record was only officially announced on monday when it was all ratified. that is amazing.

what guts it takes to do that. 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 the business journalist john crowley, and the head of news at huffpost uk, jess brammar. let's take a look at some of tomorrow's front pages. the guardian leads on calls for tory mps to unite around the prime minister ahead of borisjohnson‘s speech at the conservative party conference, seen by some as laying the groundwork for a possible leadership challenge. it's a similar story

on the front of the i — which goes with the headline "moment of truth for boris". the times leads on brexit, with reports that theresa may is preparing to keep the uk in the customs union until a solution to the problem of the irish border is found, in what the paper calls a significant concession to the eu. the daily express says british citizens can expect radical tax cuts if the uk leaves the european union without a deal. the daily telegraph splashes on new plans by the government to ensure that patients who visit their gp with possible signs of cancer get a diagnosis within three weeks. the metro says rail passengers will be soon be able to claim compensation for delays with just one click on their smartphones in new proposals set out by the transport secretary. the independent leads on claims that thousands of women in their middle years are being left destitute by a rise in the state pension age. and the financial times reports

on general electric‘s decision to replace its chief executive. so, a varied range of front pages, but let's be honest, the headlines are full of boris, and full of conservative party warfare. jess, let's start with the daily telegraph, and boris johnson let's start with the daily telegraph, and borisjohnson warning the tories not to "ape corbyn", about taxes to fund public services. yes, though this is not boris' speech tomorrow, it is not part of the official conference programme, it isa the official conference programme, it is a fringe event, which is expected to be attended by 1000 people. we are in a situation where his friend is probably going to be the main event of the conference, far more watched by people than the prime minister's speech herself. ——

is fringe. he will stand up and say that she should not be apeing corbyn, she has been accused of stealing labour party policies because the public has responded well to higher spending. they are pledging tax rises to put more money into the nhs, and he is good but very clear water between what her government is doing what he is suggesting by saying that actually, we shouldn't be going after those policies, even if we can see that they are popular with some members of the public, we should stand our ground and be a sort of proper right—wing conservative government. john, interesting picture as well, isn't it? boris wandering through the wheat fields. well, we think this may be more than boris innocently going on a job. theresa may famously said the naughtiest thing she had ever done was run through fields of wheat. i am not sure if these are fields of wheat, but boris may be making a political point himself. and he is turning up

fashionably late again to the party, and we know boris johnson likes to party, doesn't he? i think he is also having a pop at philip hammond, the chancellor, as well, who spoke earlier today. as jess was saying, the tory party has pledged £20 billion by 2023 into the nhs, and what he is kind of floated, what philip hammond has floated over the la st philip hammond has floated over the last few weeks, it is that he will get taxes, particularly this being a freeze on tax duty for the last eight years, which could bring in lots of money. the freeze on fuel duty. the freeze on fuel duty, yeah. so they're looking down the silver for money here. what boris is saying is that we shouldn't look to ape corbyn, and it is agreed thatjeremy corbyn, and it is agreed thatjeremy corbyn give quite a good speech last week at the labour