now, finally, the football association have set clubs in the seventh and eight tier of football a deadline to make sure their changing rooms are big enough. new rules mean the minimum size has to be 18 square metres otherwise clubs face relegation. two non—league football clubs in somerset, frome town and taunton town, say the fa is being too harsh. pam caulfield reports. two metres by two metres... four square metres do not seem like much but the frome town fc, it is. to find the extra space they will either need to knock down the wall or move the showers at a cost of £15,000. we don't have it so we have to find and fun race that. to be fair, our supporters are really good at that kind of thing and we can get oui’ at that kind of thing and we can get our share of that money. i am more concerned about the timescale and if we can get anything together in that period, bearing in mind we have three orfour

period, bearing in mind we have three or four teams playing period, bearing in mind we have three orfour teams playing here. it is impossible to do that during the playing season. with squad sizes increasing, the fa says the changes to provide better environment for the players and gave clubs notice in 2014 and sent out warning letters. taunton town fc got theirs last week. it is a pretty harsh letter, you will be relegated. there are loads of grounds that do not have the facilities, so we just think it isa the facilities, so we just think it is a sledgehammer to the facilities, so we just think it is a sledgehammer to crack the facilities, so we just think it is a sledgehammer to crack a worn out. with the deadline looming, they are setting for a temporary fix, meaning longer term plans to upgrade grounds have been sidelined. england's first test against sri la nka england's first test against sri lanka will start at 4:30am uk time, taking place in cornwall. the england captain has called for a bolder and more courageous approach

for his team, will he get it? that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. around 180,000 people can expect a pay rise of £9 per week because their employers have signed up to the voluntary real living wage scheme. it's based on what a full—time worker with a family needs to survive, and it's over £1 an hour more than the minimum wage, but there's concern it could cause employers to push up prices. our economics correspondent, andy verity, reports. an inexpensive way to satisfy hungry customers. part of the reason it's cheap is the staff at this award—winning chippie in south london are paid modestly and might themselves struggle to afford a more expensive meal. i look round for bargains, especially on meat. because i think meat has gone out of proportion in prices.

about 5,000 employers, including a third of the biggest companies in the country, have signed up to a voluntary scheme to pay what's described as a real living wage, worked out by the charity the living wage foundation. it is substantially more than the legal minimum wage set by the government of £7.83 per hour if you are over 25. employers signed up to the voluntary scheme will raise wages by 25p an hour to £9 an hour, and by 35p per hour for staff working in london. this year, we've seen private rental costs go up, council tax go up, public transport has got more expensive, and the basic price of the sort of basic goods you buy in your supermarket shop has also gone up. all of that has come together to mean that people need more this year to meet their basic costs of living. other costs have been rising, such as in the case of a chippie, potatoes, squeezing employers' profit margins. the price of your fish and chips pays for a lot more than just fish

and chips and may have to rise to fund living wages for staff. we need to increase our staff salary because the cost of living is going up. and it's london prices, london rents, transport, travelling — it is expensive. and it's not fair on them. we want quality people to work here, and we need to pay a fair wage. premiership football clubs are under pressure, because what they pay top players, up to £300,000 per week, is nearly 1,000 times as much as they pay to casual and contract workers on minimum wage. while four premiership clubs have signed up to pay all staff the living wage, many top playing clubs, such as manchester united and manchester city, still haven't. andy verity, bbc news. now, the latest sculpture to shock the footballing world has gone on show in sharm el sheik. this is the brand—new bust of the liverpool and egypt

footballer mo salah, which was on display yesterday at the world youth forum in his native country. it claims to depict the striker with his arms out wide in the goalscoring celebration he is famous for, but the figure has sparked a somewhat satirical response on social media. indeed, for many, it's less mo salah and more leo sayer! unfortunately, it has triggered memories of this infamous bust of cristiano ronaldo, which was met with worldwide ridicule and eventually replaced. no need to wrap up particularly warmly this one finite, it is mild out the, and our weather watchers have been taking pictures of the fireworks. this is how it looked for a weather watcher in staffordshire earlier. there is quite a lot of cloud up there. you can see how this

cloud up there. you can see how this cloud streams up from the south. it produces some patchy rain in places but, with the wind is coming from the south or southeast, it is mild, temperatures up as high as 18 celsius. it stays relatively mild by day and night to stop it will often be windy. the wettest of the weather in the west but that does not mean you will not see any rain further east. there could even be a few spots of rain tonight. further west, greater chance of rain, especially gci’oss greater chance of rain, especially across scotland, and look at these temperatures, 8—11dc, the minimum temperatures. mist and fog patches around, particularly where we have smoke from bonfires added into the atmosphere. tomorrow, dry weather around, sunshine here and there, the chance of the odd like passing shower. a greater chance of seeing patchy rain out west and then through the afternoon, the rain is expected to turn heavier and more

persistent, the odd rumble of thunder later on and things likely to turn soggy across northern ireland. it will be windy, particularly in the west, some coasts could see wind gusts up to 40-50 coasts could see wind gusts up to 40—50 mph, but that wind coming from the south or southeast so another mild one, 18 celsius in the south—east but plenty of other places not too far behind. it looks like turning increasingly wet in western areas as we go through tuesday evening. further east, we hold on to something drier with clear spells but eastern parts will see some rain as we get into the first part of wednesday. this warm front will bring rain the start of the day, pretty blustery weather you are as well, and through the day, this rain in the west will keep on coming so really soggy day for parts of the southwest, wales, west of scotla nd of the southwest, wales, west of scotland and particularly northern ireland, quite a lot of rain here. temperatures down on where they have been today but still, 12 or 13 celsius not bad at all for this time

of year. it remains mild as we head towards the end of the week, often windy and of rain at times. plenty more weather throughout the evening. you're watching beyond one hundred days... in less than 24 hours polls open here in america for the critical mid term vote. across the country politicians are up for election — and for donald trump who today is campaigining in three different states, there is much at stake. in these closing days republicans and democrats have sent their biggest stars on to the campaign trail. democrats want to invite caravan after caravan of illegal aliens. the character of this country is on the ballot. who we are is on the ballot. and christian and i have been to west virginia, one of donald trump's favourite states to find out what matters to voters there. guns, god and coal, that's west

virginia. i will throw in another one,