career, 50 plenty of times in my career, so nothing that's going to faze me. the only other change is the inclusion of castleford's adam milner, winning only his second camp, but looking forward to it. absolutely buzzing. i've got a taste against france a few weeks ago, but this is a com pletely few weeks ago, but this is a completely different challenge, another level, and watching the game last week, watching how the boys wa nt to last week, watching how the boys want to be a part of it now, so they are looking forward to it. a win for england on sunday would seal the but after that first test defeat asked week the expectation is that new zealand will come back much stronger. also making headlines today: british heavyweights dillian whyte and dereck chisora are set for another encounter at london's 02 arena next month, two years after their first brutal meeting, which whyte narrowly won on points. since then, whyte's picked up four more victories, most notably against former wbo champion joseph parker. novak djokovic celebrated his return to world number

one spot with a stroll into the quarter—finals at the paris masters. he outclassed damir dzumhur, who had to retire with injury in the second set of their third—round clash on thursday. wayne rooney continues to make his mark in major league soccer. he's been named october mls player of the month. he helped drive dc united into the mls cup playoffs, and struck five of united's seven goals last month in their 10—match unbeaten streak. former leicester manager claudio ranieri has made an emotional return to the club after last weekend's helicopter crash in which five people died, including the club chairman. he laid a wreath alongside the son of vichai srivaddhanaprabha, while the current manager claude

puel described it as the hardest week in the club's history. more tributes and reaction on the website but, for now, that is all from sportsday. we will have more throughout the evening. dashed into the sea on monday. the boeing 737 crashed just after take—off from the capital, jakarta, with 189 people on board. a part of the landing gear has been found. this report from rebecca pension that contains flash photography. divers bring to the surface

the flight data recorder, in good condition retrieved from the bottom of the sea. it will reveal the plane's final movements before it crashed into the java sea, just minutes after take—off. divers now searching for a second black box which would have recorded conversations between the two pilots. another key piece of information in terms of determining why this new plane crashed in daylight and in good weather, boeing working with the indonesian government on the investigation. translation: we will let the transportation safety committee do theirjob, and we have requested boeing to help determine the criteria needed for inspection to find out the cause of the crash. the findings of that investigation are unlikely to be known for some time, but what we do know is that the pilot requested to return to base after take—off. a technical log obtained by the bbc shows there were problems with the plane on a previous flight.

lion air insisting those technical issues were solved before a full safety clearance was given for it to fly again. but on the orders of the indonesian government, they fired their technical director. none of the more than 180 people on board survived when the plane crashed into the sea. only this family has been able to hold a funeral. laid to rest, a 24—year—old female chemical engineering graduate who worked for the energy ministry. the first victim to be identified. other families have come down to the port to see what has been recovered from the wreckage. this man finding his child's shoes. translation: my child's black adidas running shoes. my child's shoes.

these personal possessions, bags, clothes, children's items and shoes laid out here, a symbol of the enormous loss so many families are now having to deal with. scientists here in the uk have taken whale—watching to new heights. they're using satellite cameras to monitor the movements of the mammals, which up until now have proved extremely difficult to track. from 400 miles up, the imagery is sharp enough to capture the distinctive shapes of different species. researchers from the british antarctic survey hope this can improve conservation efforts by more accurately working out whale populations. here's our science correspondentjonathan amos. big, beautiful, but we're a little sketchy on their numbers.

whales are recovering from commercial hunting, although how well is open to question. the problem is their range. whales will cover vast tracts of the globe. what's needed is a rapid way to survey the oceans, to zoom in on their breeding and feeding grounds. the answer is the sharpest views from space ever released. well, this big blue piece of paper here is a satellite image of baja california off the west coast of mexico. and as you look closely, each one of these white specks is actually a whale that we're seeing. it's a whale near the surface. we can use these very high—resolution images to actually count the number of whales in any particular area. but totting up the numbers is one thing. scientists also need to know the type of whale. whales have previously been counted from boats and planes, but these are small—scale surveys. now scientists are using the latest satellite images to cover the whole earth. key is the improved resolution that can see anything larger than 30 centimetres across.

this means features such as fins and tails can be observed, and the animals identified. it should lead to more reliable estimates of the status of these endangered creatures. whales were pushed to the edge of extinction by commercial whaling. some species still number in the low thousands, but they are recovering, and scientists are keen to learn everything they can about their progress. whales are really important indicators of our ecosystem health. and so gathering information like this on such a broad scale from satellite imagery, we can understand something about the ocean's health, and that's really useful for marine conservation. the task of counting whales from space will only get easier as more and more satellites are launched. soon, we'll have a sharp picture of every corner of the globe updated every day. jonathan amos, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. no shortage of weather action in the

next few days, but for friday relatively quiet, a cold start at mainly fine after, with spells of sunshine. temperatures really will dip away as we continue to head through the evening and into the night. under clear, starry skies and with light winds, it's a recipe for a cold night. towns and cities around freezing and some spots in the countryside down to “4, just the odd shower on western fringes and the odd freezing fog patch. after a cold start, we are looking at a mainly fine day. spells of sunshine, although it will turn increasingly hazy with high cloud spilling in from the west. highs of between nine and 13. some rain will spill its way into northern and western areas on saturday, and it will turn windy. the wind not quite as strong on

sunday, a bit of rain for some, but dry weather as well. you're watching beyond 100 days. in his final campaign pitch, donald trump goes all in on immigration. he says he'll send 15,000 troops to the mexican border. that's as big as the us force in afghanistan. and in an incediary new ad — that's being widely criticised as racist — he ties democrats to illegal immigration. on the other side, tv star oprah winfrey was campaigning in georgia today to support the democrat who hopes to become the country's first black female governor. also on the programme... the women of google are not happy with huge payouts to men accused of harassment — neither are the men, worldwide they walked off the job together. the man known by many as mr brexit is referrred to the uk's national crime agency overfunding of a pro—leave campaign group during the referendum.