be having this big broad brush approach. —— in an linkage that will be controversial in areas like kent with their big disparities with very high case numbers and less high case numbers and other areas of it. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, is expecting it to be in tier two and we expect that as well. but it is going to be very controversial if there are varying large swaths of there are varying large swaths of the country in tier three, lots of conservative mps don't agree with how harsh the restrictions in tier three are and they could make life very difficult for the premise or next week when this is voted on. john we are clear on the way these... we were in tears previously to the watch them but they were slightly different and they have been slightly more strengthened, tier plus i guess, i do not know how to describe it but are we clear? so far there has been an awful what of confusion about what is and is not

allowed. a lot of people have had the national lockdown in england for the national lockdown in england for the last three weeks and i think a lot of people thought once that was through we would have this grand unlocking. you will see shops opening across the country, and people can do their christmas shopping and the country looks like it will end shopping and the country looks like it willend up shopping and the country looks like it will end up in tier two and those are quite strict as well. pubs will only be able to open if people are going in for substantial meals. you won't see people going in for drinks ahead of christmas time. i think a lot of people have not quite realise that that we may be coming out of this national lockdown but it is actually going to be quite tough over the next weeks ahead. and i haven't even touched about what will happen over christmas jessica because that again is something that a lot of people have been anxious about and worried over but that seems a little bit clearer and more consistent. there is the arrangement now that was announced earlier in the week which is for three households being able to celebrate christmas together in each other‘s

houses. for a period of five days. and then restrictions will come back into force. that is not going to be an awful lot of help to pubs, bars, restau ra nts, an awful lot of help to pubs, bars, restaurants, particular in first swathes of the country in tier two where you don't have a substantial meal and where you don't have a substantial mealand in where you don't have a substantial meal and in tier three they have to close similarly to a national lockdown and it can only have take away. and these places depend very heavily on the christmas trade and it will look nothing like that despite families being able to visit each other‘s houses. it doesn't really do a lot for the owners of those businesses. sure, right. let's put coronavirus to one side. the metro is focusing again, mary donna on the front page but the other story it's carrying is meghan markle who was describing her miscarriage. she wrote in an article in the new york times, john. and

just this heartbreaking account of what happened to her and this miscarriage that she talks about.|j think miscarriage that she talks about.” think you can't read this and have anything but sympathy for meghan markle. i think there are a lot of things she has done over the last couple of years have not made her universally popular but really it shows that she has been incredibly brave talking about this in public and talking about how she went through the pain of a miscarriage in july and some of the words are particularly moving. she talks about how she talked about prince harry potter cart break... i think it is so potter cart break... i think it is so great to talk about it so soon after it happened. a lot of people don't feel able to talk publicly until many years after they have suffered this sort of loss. this happened only in july suffered this sort of loss. this happened only injuly and she is willing to talk about it now, and she says she wants to do that so that people know that this is really common and that a lot of people are going through it. one of the

statistics jessica was that going through it. one of the statistichessica was that one in four pregnancies end in miscarriage which isjust very four pregnancies end in miscarriage which is just very extremely high. one of the things that the duchess of sussex was saying is she wants to talk about it because it is still a conversation that remains taboo and in her words riddled with unwarranted shame. it seems absolute debiting that that is still perceived to be the case. there is obviously still this notion that women should keep their pregnancy secret apart from telling their partners before the 12 week scan it we send this country the time when we send this country the time when we have it and that is because that is the time went miscarriage is most likely to happen and therefore the implication is that if a miscarriage does happen and you have not told people than you can just keep it secret. but that sense of it should be preferable to keep it secretjust really shows that people think they should feel ashamed of it for some reason when in fact, i think it's so good to see more and more women coming out and talking about this

subject and describing it because otherwise if you experience it before 12 weeks as so many women have, you feel like the need that you can seek out support which would obviously so desperately need and that support. absolutely heartbreaking and totally agree with you john, ifeel heartbreaking and totally agree with you john, i feel everybody will feel so much sympathy as well. finally let's have a look at daily telegraph. what is the bbc not doing right, john? what have the bbc got wrong this time? i am not sure jessica and i will be helping or hindering type but older and middle—class viewers are getting fed up with the bbc according to an ofcom survey and falling out of favour. they find the bbc is doing a lot of things to try attracting young audiences but they are not particularly working. young people are watching bbc west, about 87% were in 2017. now it has gone down to 79% but at the same time other viewers have been put off so

it is not working at either a checking older viewers are younger viewers. jessica won on earth that we do? it is a bit of a rock and a ha rd we do? it is a bit of a rock and a hard place for the bbc because this whole idea that we desperately need to win back in theorist but then at the same time if we try to win back younger viewers, than older viewers say "where's the content for me?" i personally feel like the bbc offers pretty good range of stuff for all ages and it has got these dedicated channels like bbc three where young people can access self that's really quite meaningful documentaries as well as kind of fun social stuff that, you know, is hugely popular amongst young people. maybe that is something that older viewers have found it on bbc two after the news might shrink from. but it is a difficult balance to strike, isn't it? i personally feel that the dpc

is doing all right. on that note, sadly not by us, bbc i use to present 60 seconds on that any hundreds of moons ago. john and jessica thank you so much for joining us. i know you'll be back in half an hour's time. that's it for the papers. goodbye for now. hello and thanks forjoining us. diego maradona, one of the greatest players of all time has died at the age of 65 going a heart attack at his home in buenos aires. he had successful surgery on it but caught in his brain area this month and was to be treated for alcohol dependency played by demons off the field, on it he achieved almost godlike status. himself described this iconic moment at the 1986 world cup

as the hand of god when he knocked england out of the tournament where almost single—handedly leading his country to footballs greatest prize he scored 3a goals and 91 appearances for argentina, representing them in for world cups. at clu b representing them in for world cups. at club level he was the only player to have ever broken the world tra nsfer to have ever broken the world transfer record twice for barcelona and naturally we need to see reality titles in italy. his achievements are many, his legacy and parapet. what's here now from peter reed who was plane for england in that world tra nsfer was plane for england in that world transfer record twice for barcelona and natalie we need to see reality titles in italy facet his achievements are many, his legacy and parapet. what's here now from peter reed who was plane for england and that workup quarterfinal against her cheek and went merritt underscored two of his most famous goals. i wasjust outside the 18 ya rd goals. i wasjust outside the 18 yard box so i have seen it but the explosion from the crowd obviously, we note that the referee has given it and just disbelief, i think he was... it wasjust like he has give it, he will not stop it now, obviously there was no such thing as

var. he achieved it didn't need as much as he cheated then, the second goal was pure genius from one of the greatest footballers who ever walked the planet. he was a brilliant player. no buddy but... one of the best left foots you have seen. great physical strength but great awareness, great football brain, and awareness, great football brain, and a brilliant athlete. and we know he had his demons. listen, i've met him a few times and spoke to him through an interpreter. he was very emmy apple. loved to laugh. ball was life. it must‘ve been very difficult. he was enriched through football but i don't think he had any privacy which is always difficult for any human being. earlier in the manger gareth southgate page up into the argentina playmaker, describing him as the

best player in his lifetime.” didn't get to see pele play but merit donna, i did watch when i was a kid, and he was the best in my lifetime. a real genius. so co mforta ble lifetime. a real genius. so comfortable with the ball. and in argentina, this will be absolutely incredible reaction to this. i will be amazed if they don't have a couple days of morning, he is such a legendary figure there. so, it is a great shame to lose somebody of that level so young. as you can probably imagine, tributes have been pouring in on social media. the biggest names in the world of football for supper selection pele meeting distributes. he wrote earlier, "what sad news, iwas distributes. he wrote earlier, "what sad news, i was a great friend in the world whilst a legend." there is still so much to be set but for now may god give strength to the family members. one day, i hope we can play

ball together in the sky. argentina and brazil to start their writing he is eternal, he said he said day for all argentines and food before sub but he said they don't leave us because he is eternal. he sent his condolences to all his family and friends. while juventus condolences to all his family and friends. whilejuventus and portugal forward christian out of another approach, "today i paid for but to a friend and the world bids farewell to an internal genus. one of the best of all time, an unparalleled magician. leaves to sin button leaves a legacy without limits and a void that would never be filled. rest in peace, asa. you will never be forgotten." and they were tribute of course on the pitch as well for merit donna. every champions league match on wednesday was marked with a minutes assignments before the game and there was a big result as ata la nta and there was a big result as atalanta scored twice in four minutes to deliver a read the surprise victory over liverpool glow

—— point group d white open. the italians opened on the aramark before an unmarked robin goossens volleyed it into knocking down to make it to heaven surface of liverpool remain a top of the group, they need one when in the front of two games but atalanta level on points with i ask. and earlier on in greece, manchester city said their place in the knockout stages of the competition with two games to spare. the only goal—scorer there as city beat on the p arcos i—o facet after the game pep guardiola joined the many pain tribute to merit donna. there was a banner in argentina i think one year ago, that said, "no matter what you have done with your wife to go, it matter what you've done for our lives." i think it expressed perfectly what this guy gave us. the amount ofjoy and the pleasure and his commitment for his

world football, he made world football better. that is all the time we have gotten left for now. you can of course find more tributes to diego maradona on the bbc sport website at bbc dot the rest of us at the bbc sport centre, bye—bye. good evening. well, we've got clear skies tonight it is going to turn pretty chilly. with a touch of frost and one or two fog patches here and there, as well. a band of cloud plaguing the far southeast and the odd spot of rain. because of that extra cloud it's not going to get quite as cold but for many other spots where the skies are clear we'll get close to freezing or a couple of degrees below in some places. a cold start to tomorrow morning. some fog patches which could be very slow to clear actually but most of it and for the majority we see some spells of sunshine still extra cloud to the southeast of england and the channel islands

with temperatures may be 10—11 in western and southern parts for most stuck in single digits. a cold night to come on thursday as well and a bit of rain to the far northwest and elsewhere fog likely to be quite dense and quite widespread into friday morning with some of that fog lingering for a good part of the day and it is going to be a very chilly indeed.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. president trump pardons michael flynn, his first national security adviser who pleaded guilty to lying to the fbi about his contacts with the russians. on the eve of thanksgiving, president—electjoe biden urges americans to unite and recommit to the fight against coronavirus. i know the countries grown weary of the fight. we need to remember, we are at war with a virus not with one another, not with each other. the biggest economic decline in 300 years — the uk finance minister warns the worst effects of the covid—19