only the presence of peter shilton prevented him winning more. he laterjoined england's coaching staff and across football there were few more popular figures. he always had time for people. we all, as keepers, have massive highs and desperate lows. and throughout all of that, whether it was a high or low, you always got the same ray clemence smile. announcer: goalkeeper, ray clemence! but for all his warmth and wisdom, it's for moments like this that ray clemence will be best remembered. what a save! one of england's goalkeeping greats. ray clemence, who has died at the age of 72. england's players paid tribute to clemence in the nations league this evening. they lost 2—0 to belgium. there was a good win for wales, but defeat for northern ireland. sportscene follows the news for viewers in scotland; if you were trying to avoid the scots result, well,

their match is also coming up in natalie pirks' report. wearing black arm bands in honour of ray clemence, england travelled to belgium knowing only a win would do, but the world's number one side hadn't lost at home for four years, and they were off to a flyer — romelu lukaku finding youri tielemans in space. a dubious free kick was handed to belgium and dries mertens gave jordan pickford no chance. england were the better side in the second half, but ultimately had nothing to show for it. their hopes of qualifying for the nations league finals are over. scotland fans are no doubt still celebrating after winning their euros play—off final last week, but in slovakia steve clarke's side had lost their fizz somewhat. the only goal of the match came courtesy of jan gregus, to end scotland's nine—match unbeaten streak. northern ireland suffered the agony of play—off final loss last week and in austria their losing streak continued. they'd taken the lead late in the second half but austria came back to win 2—1.

meanwhile in cardiff, wales chalked up their seventh successive clean sheet in a competitive match, as they beat republic of ireland i—o. a change of shape in the second half brought immediate results, with david brooks' header the difference to leave wales at the top of their group with one match still to go. natalie pirks, bbc news. there's more on the bbc sport website. but from me, goodnight. that's it. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. goodnight. hello. that was quite the weekend of weather, and to start the new week we find ourselves in between weather systems. so, actually, for a time there will be something drier and brighter. only for a time, under the weather system is coming in with more rain. here it is, that's the one that brought us the wet and windy weather over the weekend, but here is the next one. and in fact we will start the day with a few outbreaks of rain

from monday morning, for, particularly, parts of scotland and northern england. and that's going to fade away. it's a cooler start today than we have had recently. and by lunch time much of the uk will be dry, there will be some breaks in the cloud allowing some sunny spells to come through, but remember that next weather system gradually increases the cloud through northern ireland, wales, and the western parts of england. we will get some rain moving in during the afternoon. also reaching into words the southwest scotland. easter areas will stay dry for daylight hours, anyway. it will begin to turn a bit milder again with the arrival of the rain, but through the evening and night we will reach under those areas that have stated try during the day. it gets stuck across northwest scotland for tuesday into wednesday where it is looking very wet here. maybe up to 150 mm in the hills, so there could be some flooding. mild overnight, and it to tuesday so there's the weather system sticking around northwest scotland on tuesday. the rest of us are in this flow of very mild air coming in from the southwest. but there will be

a lot of cloud around. it will be quite windy. you may see a bit of patchy and light rain and drizzle. particularly to western hills, but remember, the heavy and persistent rain coming in towards northwest scotland. if you see some hazy sunshine you may well. in northeast scotland, parts of northeast england with that wind direction, your temperature could be around 17 celsius. still raining on wednesday, northwest scotland and not just here. rain spreads east right across the uk. cold airfollowing on behind, still very mild across the eastern and southeast of england. the rain still coming with gusty winds. the rain eventually ends in northwest scotland. very wet on thursday in shetland. and then as we go from thursday, and still into friday a brisk north northwesterly wind and will be colder air moving south across the uk. some sunshine on thursday, and bands of showers moving south as well. so some rain at times this week will be quite windy. very mild for a time, but colder briefly later.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the former conservative party press chief, giles kenningham — and the former labour adviser and chief executive at the new economics foundation — miatta fahnbulleh — tomorrow's front pages then starting with... the metro leads on the news that borisjohnson is self—isolating after coming into contact with a covid—positive colleague — the prime minister says he has no symptoms and will continue working from downing street that's also the lead for the telegraph, which says the prime minister's 14—day quarantine will throw his plans for a ‘government refocus' into disarray. the paper also carries a picture of a triumphant lewis hamilton upon sealing his record—equalling seventh world title. the guardian's main story is the prime minister's self—isolation — the paper also marks the life and times

of comedian, des o'connor, who's died at the age of 88. des o'connor‘s life also features on the front of the times which describes him as the last ‘all round variety entertainer‘ — the paper's lead is a plan by the treasury to make drivers contribute to a new national road pricing scheme. the financial times says borisjohnson has moved to reassure his party's financial backers after this week's turmoil behind the doors of number ten, which saw the departure of lee cain and dominic cummings. the mail focuses on children in care during the pandemic and urges the government to allow them to be reunited with their parents in time for christmas. and the mirror dedicates its front page to the life of des o'connor — the paper spoke tojimmy tarbuck who said the comedian would be smiling down from heaven. so let's begin... we will start with the telegraph, and johnson isolating after covid warning. not great timing giving that he has seen the back of dominic

cummings and lee kane in the last few days. yes, the telegraph is saying it's a major setback for him, he was looking to recast the government agenda this week with ambitious roll—outs for environmentally friendly policies. there's talk of a ten point plan and what is a central policy to that. it's this ambition to eradicate diesel and petrol cars over the next decade. it also mentions he's on this big charm offensive with backbench mps. looking to recalibrate the number ten relationship with the rest of the party which has not been that great recently. i key was due to meet the so—called the so—called red tory

seeds. the ones they took off labour. you will have to do that remotely. i was on a note of caution, he would not have been able to do any so—called relaunch and for the big audience or a press conference due to social distancing, so we can conference due to social distancing, so we can still announce these policies. question marks as if he will be oh 2pm queues on wednesday oi’ will be oh 2pm queues on wednesday or not. could he do it remotely and i suspect he would not be able to but not such a bad thing because of all the weeks you will be looking to do it you be expecting quite a rough ride. but you know what the labour party will say, he will insist upon i'm sure. look at the financial times then. johnson moves to reassure tory donors. who needs reassurance. it's been a pretty tough time for the prime minister and numberten. some of tough time for the prime minister and number ten. some of the tough time for the prime minister and numberten. some of the kind tough time for the prime minister and number ten. some of the kind of acrimony, the toxicity and awful briefing is not becoming of a prime

minister, not becoming of his operation. i think after a period where it has felt like the prime minister has not had a grip on the events has been playing on the back foot in terms of the pandemic. and has sort of lost sight of the domestic agenda, was losing confidence from his mps. definitely a sense that he needs to reset and apparently he's been calling around to conservative donors and reassuring them that 2021 to but the combination of a vaccine on the horizon plus the end of brexit will bea horizon plus the end of brexit will be a big bounce back. trying to reassert his agenda that actually with his leveling up and trying to rebalance with his leveling up and trying to re balance the northern with his leveling up and trying to rebalance the northern economy sicily huge priority. as well as showing the kind of softer side of the administration with issues such as climate change, a green industrial revolution. i think there's definitely a sense that he's

trying to make this feel like the next phase of the government. time will tell. let's look at the guardian, giles. these labs being up to cope with many more tests a day. yes, these two mega labs community could do a million tests the day. it's all part of the government's future proofing against future pandemics so that we are much more geared up to be able to deal with them. i think notable things should expect the pandemic to go on for some time yet. we are perhaps not over the worst. but really good news, not clear how much this will cost or who will run it but i'm sure however much it will cost it would deafly be worth doing. however much it will cost it would deafly be worth doinglj however much it will cost it would deafly be worth doing. i call the stories and at times. charges using

the £40 million budget hole. if we —— billion. the £40 million budget hole. if we -- billion. exactly. we're expecting an announcement this week but the government will bring forward the date for banning petrol and diesel cars to 2030. which i think is good news and important intervention. of the kind of flip side of that is that a lot of the taxes that are raised, so if you think about fuel tax brings about 31.7 .5 billion. as a worried on the treasury we're going to see a big tax gap and so they're looking at options including road repricing. this was always hugely contentious when road pricing has been done at local levels or national. there's been always a big push back. i think they are testing the water. my view is that taxes on things that are bag my cars in the road is a good thing but you need to

have a credible alternative. you're going to put in road pricing we need a public transport system that works, that's well resourced and can access communities the moment they cannot access buses oi’ access communities the moment they cannot access buses or trains at the moment. cannot just raise cannot access buses or trains at the moment. cannotjust raise taxes can be have to think about the alternatives. when you do raise that money i hope they will recycle it back into green investment because there's a lot of work that needs to be done to transition the economy it will require a big investment package from the government. at the moment we are getting little dribs and drabs rather than the scale we actually need. very briefly, petrol and diesel car users they find a place we don't get charged twice. am very sceptical about this announcement. as you are saying, it's a bit of kite flying by the government but i suspect it will spark widespread opposition, and what happens to people in rural areas, where there is not very good

public transport infrastructure. we would have a sort out the trains if they're going to do this and one of they're going to do this and one of the by—products of the pandemic has been that people are driving a lot more. so will have to go through quite a few obstacles to get this in line. went to stay with the times. by line. went to stay with the times. by children video games, could be good for them just in time for christmas. you could think i'm not really the demographic for video games after your comments less time say again. you might be a secret video game player. wouldn't that be interesting if i were? i come last in mary apply —— —— mario kart even when i'm playing. previous widespread coverage say that it could be good for you and the good for your social skills. you have to say i don't agree with it remotely.

i think actually if this is the case that has to be for a time—limited period. it gets bad for social skills, what about the obesity time bomb you keep hearing about every week, how could it be good for that? you have to question the motivation behind it. and to me itjust does not add up. it's not on any old team, it's on oxford university say a positive sense of well—being is often found in those who spend some time gaming each week. it's whatever you fancy doing that keeps you happy i guess. yeah, i mean that the suggestion, that it keeps people happy. also i think it's the fact that people are gaming online and socialising by doing that. and so i think part of the well—being factor is the fact that you are connected to other gamers and there is a social form there. i'm sort of old school and going out and seeing and meeting people feel like a better

way to socialise and have those connections. i think for many parents will fret and worry that their teenagers and indeed younger, my six shortest discovered nintendo and loves that, many parents worry about this will be at least slightly reassured that it's not all bad. just a quick comment from both of you if you would. financial times hamilton seeks to drive change. lewis hamilton winning a record equalling seventh fi title, equalling seventh fi title, equalling michael schumacher and using his platform to try to drive change. just briefly. good on him. i think it's brilliant to be as a public platform in order to talk about issues, you know the likes of marcus rashford and other sporting celebrities are doing really amazing job, and the fight is a big one. the more that are willing to wait in the better. lots of sports stars doing just that, giles. yes, ruckus

rashford has shown to be incredibly effective. him