in the southern pacific ocean — alone, injured and thousands of miles from dry land. the 29—year—old set sail injuly and was coming fourth in one of the world's most gruelling events when she hit a ferocious storm. in school, it was, "what do you want to do when you grow up" kind of thing? my thing was always, like, i want to sail around the world. speaking before the race, she knew the southern ocean would be the toughest part of her round the world challenge. i'm sure there will be times down there where i just think, "what the hell am i doing?" "this is horrendous." "the boat isjust like a rag doll that is being chucked around all over the place and you can do nothing about it. " the first man to complete the golden globe race knows susie well and says waiting for help will be exhausting. i think she'll be a little bit debilitated by the adrenaline she's lost with everything going on,

the fact she hasn't had a good night sleep... but, susie goodall's very experienced, and she's tough. this chinese cargo ship is the closest vessel to susie. it's been diverted hundreds of miles through challenging seas to rescue her. on social media, she said all she wants is a nice cup of tea. john kay, bbc news. the lead singer of the punk rock band the buzzcocks, pete shelley, has died suddenly today at the age of 63. # falling in love with someone and i'm falling in love with someone # falling in love with someone you shouldn't have fallen in love with. # it's thought he suffered a heart attack in estonia, where he was living. the band who formed in the 1970s are best known for their hit ever fallen in love. the hit bbc comedy music show, never mind the buzzcocks was also named after them. pete shelley, whose death at the age of 63 was announced tonight.

that's it from us. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. goodnight. hello and welcome to sportsday. britain's biggest gambling companies have agreed to a "whistle—to—whistle" advertising ban during televised sport. we take a look at kilmarnock — whose great run has taken them ahead of the old firm in the scottish premiership. and there's been a couple of shocks at the uk snooker championship, with former winners judd trump and ding junhui both out in york...

hello and welcome to sportsday. good evening, the bosses of several of britain's biggest gambling companies have agreed to stop using their advertising between kick off and the final whistle of live sports broadcasts. the move comes following political pressure and includes some of britain's leading bookmakers, including bet365, william hill and ladbrokes. more from our sports news correspondent richard conway... if they don't self regulate then regulation will perhaps be thrust upon them the issue for them is that they have to get their house in order to look at the issue of tv advertising, but there is a degree

of what they're going to do at that point. give a tinker around the margins or, do they do a grand gesture and removing tv advertising for a defined period prior to the hearing and then after large sports. soa hearing and then after large sports. so a big decision from them, it is still to be verified, it will be verified at a meeting of the big five gambling associations when they meet next week. and the idea is introduced in time for the start of the new football season in august of 2019. now there is an unfamiliar sight in scottish football at the moment. kilmarnock are at the top of the premiership, a point ahead of both rangers and defending champions celtic — who were both held last night. steve clarke's side have only lost once in their last 11. so can they spring a further shock by beating celtic this weekend? patrick gearey has more... something staring in the air, after

kilmarnock finally made it to the summit, above celtic, something to get excited about unless you are the boss. it does not mean a thing does is, it is only december. we can go to the world cup, happy to know, but for us it is back to business tomorrow. getting ready and donna with that magic and celtic next, you can forgive him for not wanting to get ahead of himself, not his style. and from where they were, but the managerjoined the and from where they were, but the manager joined the cloud, and from where they were, but the managerjoined the cloud, anything seemed possible. last october, they we re seemed possible. last october, they were at the bottom, and ended up fifth and pushed on even from there, clock himself at a point to prove having been sacked, but how has he turned things around 7 having been sacked, but how has he

turned things around? he is simplifying the jobs, what to do on and off the ball, the shape of these teams and the players have responded to it, the job that's required. he is staring monochrome memories of the 60s that won the league and the runners—up four times, since then they have faded. their last trophy was a league cup, and the ground and their balance, they have no right to win titles, but then, neither did lester. quin that is exactly what my son said, he said we're going to do a lester so, here's opening. they beat celtic, baby rangers, why not? why not would be a good motto for this, they both have rain to make games in hand, but the words of their manager, kilmarnock fans are

allowed to dream. ralph hasenhuttl says he's not frightened by the challenge of trying to get southampton out of the premier league relegation zone. the austrian has signed a 2 and a half year deal to replace mark hughes, with saints third from bottom after only one win so far this season. speaking at his first press conference this afternoon... hasenhuttl claims that his goal is to get his name known in the premier league — and that the history and philosophy of the club fits his, almost perfectly... it is a big challenge for me, but a logical next step in my career. it is my goal to get my name known here in the premier league, and a few successful years in germany, and when i leave leipzig in summer, i was thinking about my next step. jurgen klopp had said some of the tackles in last night's match at burnley were "like ten—pin bowling" — and now liverpool have confirmed thatjoe gomez

fractured his leg during a first half challenge with ben mee. liverpool say he could be out for 6 weeks — depending on how he recovers. klopp said after the game that the referee could have done more to put a stop to such challenges: the challenges from the beginning, the sliding tackling on the wet ground, the referee should have said something earlier. i told mr dean if you don't say be careful, they do it and do it and do it until something happens, and exactly that happen. i don't know if it is a foul or not, but on wet grass you cannot judge the tempo, nothing, you put him away, and the injury threat is massive. meanwhile, bournemouth‘s lewis cook will be out for the rest of the season. the england midfielder ruptured a ligament in his knee during bournemouth‘s 2—1win over huddersfield on tuesday. it's throught he will be out for between six and nine months.

and west ham will be without striker marko arnautovic for the busy christmas period. he's been ruled out for a month, after suffering a hamstring injury in tuesday's 3—1win over cardiff. championship side reading have sacked paul clement after nine months as manager. clement took over in time to help them secure their place in the second tier at the end of last season. but now the club are just outside the relegation zone on goal difference, and former reading player ady williams says the manager's paid the price for bad form. the results were poor, ultimately it isa the results were poor, ultimately it is a result of four wayans, on the back end of last season, on last day, that the preseason was poor as well. and if you want a good preseason under your belt, the performance is ultimately been below par. there's been a couple of surprise exits at the uk snooker championship in york. former champion judd trump has been knocked out. the world number five came in as one

of the favourites but was beaten byjoe perry 6 frames to 4. perry will now play tom ford in the quarter—finals tomorrow. and on the other table, two—time champion ding junhui was beaten 6—4 by englishman martin o'donnell. he'll now face defending champion ronnie o'sullivan in the last eight. i'm very proud really of how i closed the match out. it was a bit nip and tuck probably, a bit of a scrappy affair today. it would be fair to say ding didn't play his a—game obviously. but ijust was hanging on and fighting out there and i got better as the match went on. and world number six barry hawkins is also out. he was beaten 6—2 by fellow englishman kyren wilson — he'll now face stuart bingham in the quarter—finals. one of the oldest welsh rugby clubs has had a winding—up order dismissed — but that's not the news some of its supporters wanted.

neath were once one of the most famous teams in club rugby but have got into debt. a group of fans wanted the club to be wound up so they could take it over but a judge ruled paperwork about the case was ‘unclear.’ (00v) and world number six barry hawkins is also out. over but a judge ruled paperwork about the case was ‘unclear.’ it just shows you itjust shows you that it just shows you that the itjust shows you that the problems with professional rugby and it has gone from the fortress to regional by gone from the fortress to regional rugby which is a transition and if successful at a national level, but obviously, we have to have a grassroots rugby there for the future generation. and the referee in the tyson fury — deontay wilder draw insists his 10 second count in the final round, when fury had been knocked down, wasn't slow. the british boxer beat the count, which has been debated heavily in the days since. jack reiss has admitted he wanted to give fury ‘every opportunity‘. he said... ‘i took my time' but that's not to say "i stalled it, like these knuckleheads are saying." 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 tom mctague, the chief uk political correspondent for politico, and rachel cunliffe, who's the comment and features editor at cityam. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. ‘what now prime minister?‘ asks the telegraph as cabinet ministers tell theresa may to come up with an 11th hour plan to get her brexit deal through the commons. the i follows suit,

with downing street insisting that tuesday‘s parliament showdown will go ahead, despite the chief whip acknowledging an ‘uphill battle‘. ‘mobile mayhem for 30 million‘ says the daily mail after 02 users were cut off thanks to an internet blackout at britain‘s second—biggest mobile network. the ft puts the arrest of huawei‘s chief financial officer in canada on its front page — after financial markets fell amid tension between the us and china. the metro splashes with three terror arrests made over a neo—nazi hate campaign that targeted prince harry, labelling him a ‘race traitor‘. and this exclusive from the guardian describes a battle between the government and the head of the nhs over the extra billions theresa may has promised the health service. you may well ask but the cabinet

ministers have been saying, there‘s been an emergency meeting with a set to theresa may, or you do not have the votes, you do not have the numbers to win on tuesday, so what are you going to do? you could delay it bya are you going to do? you could delay it by a week, you get to delayed by january, and vistas classic theresa may, if you know anything about theresa may, this line sums it up, they came away exasperated when she refused to commit, amber then said, would you want to do prime minister? only to receive a noncommittal

reply. what a friend of mine that must be right now? paralysed with terror? the people have been speaking to around her, she is more relaxed at the moment and she has ever been. maybe it's because she kind of liked this back up against the wall kind of mentality that she has now. this is the endgame. this is where she is almost got everything to lose and nothing to lose. she has to go for it. but won‘t do anything, will she? lose. she has to go for it. but won't do anything, will she? and we she has a deal on their and no one else has a deal. so there is some support in the country that she is there still and trying to make something of this. but as the telegraph says, there are four options, one of them is to solve the major problem, and the house of commons for any option at all.