if i feel good, if i feel emotion, i want to continue. that's it. football for me is my life, from... when i was young, i think about playing football, and after, make a manager. and nowi playing football, and after, make a manager. and now i have energy to give to my players and i want to continue. kenyan athlete agnes tirop has been found stabbed to death in her home in the country, with her husband being treated as a suspect by police. tirop was a two—time world championship medallist, finished fourth in the 5,000 metres at the tokyo 0lympics, and just last month set the world record for a women's only 10km road race in germany. athletics kenya say they are distraught at her untimely death. andy murray says he's not planning to play in next month's davis cup finals, suggesting he wouldn't be selected for the british team anyway.

murray led the team to the trophy in 2015, but now believes cameron norrie and dan evans are playing well enough to get the two singles places. after being knocked out of the indian wells tournament by alexander zverev last night, he says he needs to rest his body. this is physically the best i've felt for a while, but i'm sort of battling my game a little bit. it's just not... yeah, the consistency isn't there and the... i don't know. like, the decision—making is not great in the important moments, still. and in indian wells, british number two cameron norrie is into the quarterfinals after a three—set win over american tommy paul. norrie will now play argentina's diego schwartzman for a place in the last four. hello.

there was plenty of cloud across the uk yesterday and most of it is still sticking around for today. there will be some sunny spells, but i think never widespread blue skies. for scotland, the cloud is going to bring some quite meaningful rain in through the day as this weather front sinks its way south. and as the rain arrives, the winds will strengthen as well. gales for the northern isles, the rain getting down into the central belt of scotland in time for the evening rush hour. to the south, temperatures still up to 16—17 degrees. behind the weather front, much colder air arriving, though, temperatures in the low teens. and we'll see that colder air following the weather front south across the uk overnight thursday into friday. it makes way for much more sunshine on friday. but behind this weather front, it will feel considerably chillier. perhaps the south west of the uk clinging onto something a bit milder, a bit more cloud here. elsewhere, though, temperatures in the low teens. this is bbc news. the headlines —

the eu vice—president has set out plans to deal with the row over northern ireland's border post—brexit. the measures include reducing checks on goods between the british mainland and northern ireland. president biden has announced measures to ease us supply chain blockages caused in part by the covid—i9 pandemic. 0ne measure is to implement longer hours at america's largest port, los angeles. president putin says european countries should not blame russia for high gas prices, saying they failed to replenish their stocks during the summer when costs were lower. he denied russia was using energy as a weapon. the star trek actor william shatner has blasted off into space along with three other crew members on board the blue 0rigin spacecraft. at the age of 90, he's become the oldest person to fly to the edge of space.

hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. we will be looking at captain kirk going off into space, two boldly go as one paper said. with me are benjamin butterworth, the late editor and senior reporter at the i, and aubrey allegretti, a political correspondent for the guardian. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... brexit features heavily in many of the papers. the financial times leads with the eu's offer to scrap most of the customs checks on goods going to northern ireland. meanwhile, the independent has been told the uk government believes the proposal isn't good enough. the guardian has the same story, saying the eu is preparing for borisjohnson to reject their new plan. the mirror leads with concerns

about potential shortages of toys and iphones this christmas caused by the ongoing supply chain problems. the daily mail reports on the health secretary's new nine—point plan to make sure more patients can see a doctor in person. that's part of the mail's ongoing campaign. the sun leads with robert webb quitting strictly because of heart problems. and the daily star features a supposed war of words between paul mccartney and mick jagger. the headline? "hey feud". so, let's begin. why don't you kick us off with the financial times and the eu offering to scrap most northern ireland checks to resolve the brexit standoff most of all the server working all these checks that are so onerous and the eu seems to be saying we will cut them down and it make you wonder why was there all

the paperwork in the first place equipment exactly. you the paperwork in the first place equipment exactly.— the paperwork in the first place equipment exactly. you asked what the were equipment exactly. you asked what they were all _ equipment exactly. you asked what they were all those _ equipment exactly. you asked what they were all those checks - equipment exactly. you asked what they were all those checks on - equipment exactly. you asked what| they were all those checks on goods going from great britain to northern ireland in the first place and also you ask if the deal was so bad, why did lord frost negotiated and then decided it really was not very good. a lot of questions about both sides were really acting in good faith last time around. what they have said here is that 80% of the checks on goods could be dropped. that's clearly a significant victory for the british side. however there is still a question about the european court ofjustice whether that would be in power over what happens with northern ireland and the brexit deal. they have for themselves a deadline of three weeks and it is not clear whether borisjohnson will accept this but it looks on the face of it like the eu has no appetite for some significant trade friction with the uk and that itjust wants to get this deal over the line. the eu has no — to get this deal over the line. the eu has no appetite for friction but eu has no appetite forfriction but do you think maybe borisjohnson has a bit of appetite for a bit more friction? does it help them at the

polls or would he like to get all this settled as well?— polls or would he like to get all this settled as well? boris johnson obviously would _ this settled as well? boris johnson obviously would not _ this settled as well? boris johnson obviously would not stop _ this settled as well? boris johnson obviously would not stop talking i obviously would not stop talking about _ obviously would not stop talking about breaks it in the 2019 election andindeed about breaks it in the 2019 election and indeed his promise to get brexit done was _ and indeed his promise to get brexit done was what delivered him a huge majoritx _ done was what delivered him a huge majority. you will remember that a few months— majority. you will remember that a few months later in february 2020 he then promised the b word whatever he mentioned _ then promised the b word whatever he mentioned again and it's very abundantly clear that ever since then, _ abundantly clear that ever since then, despite the pandemic having kind of— then, despite the pandemic having kind of sick and everyone's attention away from of the issues that have — attention away from of the issues that have been thrown up by brexit have not— that have been thrown up by brexit have not gone away. and the very real warnings from northern ireland businesses and fishermen are very real and _ businesses and fishermen are very real and some of those problems clearly— real and some of those problems clearly need resolving. i suspect that boris— clearly need resolving. i suspect that borisjohnson is always up clearly need resolving. i suspect that boris johnson is always up for a fight _ that boris johnson is always up for a fight with brussels. but it's quite — a fight with brussels. but it's quite interesting and will be quite interesting to see with the people who voted for him, who perhaps a port of— who voted for him, who perhaps a port of the — who voted for him, who perhaps a port of the brexit party in 2019 and wanted _ port of the brexit party in 2019 and wanted him to get brexit done will be frustrated that brexit clearly has not — be frustrated that brexit clearly has not finished or been done totally— has not finished or been done

totally yet. has not finished or been done totally yet-— has not finished or been done totall et. , ., , �* totally yet. interesting as we've had the eu _ totally yet. interesting as we've had the eu response _ totally yet. interesting as we've had the eu response today - totally yet. interesting as we've had the eu response today butl totally yet. interesting as we've . had the eu response today but sort of lord frost got in before that yesterday with that speech in lisbon, where he set out exactly what britain wants.— lisbon, where he set out exactly what britain wants. absolutely and i think there's — what britain wants. absolutely and i think there's a _ what britain wants. absolutely and i think there's a lot _ what britain wants. absolutely and i think there's a lot of _ what britain wants. absolutely and i think there's a lot of politics - think there's a lot of politics involved here because as aubrey says, get brexit done was the prime minister's mantra and now the idea that there have not been done, they want to keep that rhetoric up and they are standing up for the uk and they are standing up for the uk and they are standing up for the uk and they are fighting the eu and we are getting our way. it looks like there is appetite for friction but lord frost say when he was quizzed about this in the house of lords, he said i have no redlines with the exception of the european court of justice being an arbiter over issues of northern ireland and brexit. the eu has said that is not going to be something they will cave in on canvas and clearly there is a pretty firm redline there. i think in truth when it comes to these things about brexit, even they still get some of the front pages, i think most people have basically sold out. and that

probably gives the prime minister and government and lord frost a lot of space to try and work on these issues and maybe let them run for a while if they think they can get a better deal. even if there are some short—term damages. better deal. even if there are some short-term damages.— short-term damages. let's look at the guardian. _ short-term damages. let's look at the guardian, your _ short-term damages. let's look at the guardian, your paper, - short-term damages. let's look at the guardian, your paper, leading | short-term damages. let's look at i the guardian, your paper, leading on it as well. this issue of the european court ofjustice, a lot of people think this is a bit of an ideological question. but could this be a real sticking point or stumbling block that means that there cannot actually be a new deal? it could very well be, although we have seen— it could very well be, although we have seen from all the previous years— have seen from all the previous years of— have seen from all the previous years of brexit negotiations that redlines — years of brexit negotiations that redlines can sometimes phase two pink lines— redlines can sometimes phase two pink lines where possible. so you are certainly right to say it is not an ideological split. it is largely what _ an ideological split. it is largely what is — an ideological split. it is largely what is with brexiteers as they were very present to what they called brexit _ very present to what they called brexit in— very present to what they called brexit in name only, so anything that removes the jurisdiction of the

european _ that removes the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice from arbitrating particular disputes or northern ireland will be very thing for them _ northern ireland will be very thing for them and they will be pretty angry— for them and they will be pretty angry if— for them and they will be pretty angry if it — for them and they will be pretty angry if it is not removed. the question— angry if it is not removed. the question is— angry if it is not removed. the question is how quickly does boris johnson _ question is how quickly does boris johnson come out and totally panned the eu _ johnson come out and totally panned the eu proposals or is he going to leave _ the eu proposals or is he going to leave any— the eu proposals or is he going to leave any room for any manoeuvring within _ leave any room for any manoeuvring within the _ leave any room for any manoeuvring within the sort of framework they have _ within the sort of framework they have set — within the sort of framework they have set out. within the sort of framework they have set out-— have set out. let's go to the ex - ress have set out. let's go to the express because _ have set out. let's go to the express because the - have set out. let's go to the l express because the question have set out. let's go to the - express because the question of global supply shortages and housing and christmas which is what we want to know. the express says get your skates on for a happy christmas. shoppers are being urged to buy their christmas presents early. we don't want to spark off panic buying, but there is some concern especially about supplies of toys. absolutely. the tabloids are usually complaining about elephants but this year it is elf on the shelf and apparently they have a problem with. a million of them are stuck in china along with loads of iphone ships to make your future macbooks or iphone

phones work. and so what the thing that the express leads with is this comment which says get your christmas toys early. read a bit further down the story and who said that, a maker of choice was the circular they have a certain level of self interest because they want to sell toys. this could become self fulfilling prophecy like the petrol prices, the shortage was not nearly as bad as the surge in demand cost. i think we run the risk of that happening with toys. 0ne i think we run the risk of that happening with toys. one of the things that could affect that is that retailers apparently are going to bring forward their christmas sales by a month because they said people can buy their toys now and don't leave it too late. maybe they will be a shortage in there clearly is massive problems with the supply chain for all sorts of things getting into the country. but there i have a bit of doubt that the toy manufacturers and retailers have a bit of self—interest are still as much as possible as quickly as

possible. much as possible as quickly as ossible. ._ ., ., , ., , ., possible. the mayor has a similar attack except _ possible. the mayor has a similar attack except a _ possible. the mayor has a similar attack except a bit _ possible. the mayor has a similar attack except a bit more - possible. the mayor has a similar attack except a bit more panickyl attack except a bit more panicky perhaps. rush to save it christmas, lack of drivers creating chaos at ports and toys and gifts stuck in containers. the message i seem to be getting is actually there will be lots of toys there mightjust be not quite the choice that you would normally get it christmas. so perhaps if your kid wants a very specific toy for christmas, he or she might be disappointed. exec and the message — she might be disappointed. exec and the message that _ she might be disappointed. exec and the message that i _ she might be disappointed. exec and the message that i have _ she might be disappointed. exec and the message that i have heard - she might be disappointed. exec and the message that i have heard from | the message that i have heard from senior— the message that i have heard from senior government figures for the last month or so. that they have been _ last month or so. that they have been saying they are absolutely going _ been saying they are absolutely going to — been saying they are absolutely going to be limited supplies of some food and _ going to be limited supplies of some food and goods, even in the run—up to christmas — food and goods, even in the run—up to christmas but it's going me more about— to christmas but it's going me more about the _ to christmas but it's going me more about the range on offer rather than you wont— about the range on offer rather than you won't have any of a particular product — you won't have any of a particular product so— you won't have any of a particular product. so they are fairly confident people will be able to get and don't _ confident people will be able to get and don't forget moore stresses that we have _ and don't forget moore stresses that we have a _ and don't forget moore stresses that we have a better christmas this year than we _ we have a better christmas this year than we did — we have a better christmas this year than we did last year and that is not exactly a high bar. whether the

problem _ not exactly a high bar. whether the problem will remain is hdv drivers and it— problem will remain is hdv drivers and it being early talked about mass panic buying that sort of fuel the bil panic buying that sort of fuel the big fuel— panic buying that sort of fuel the big fuel crisis. but the driver crisis — big fuel crisis. but the driver crisis is _ big fuel crisis. but the driver crisis is not going away. 0liver dowden, — crisis is not going away. 0liver dowden, the conservative party chair. _ dowden, the conservative party chair. said — dowden, the conservative party chair, said that 20 of the 5,000 bases _ chair, said that 20 of the 5,000 bases that— chair, said that 20 of the 5,000 bases that were meant to be given to foreign _ bases that were meant to be given to foreign truckers who were going to come _ foreign truckers who were going to come over— foreign truckers who were going to come over here and help deliver the goods— come over here and help deliver the goods to _ come over here and help deliver the goods to grease the wheels of the supply— goods to grease the wheels of the supply chains, only 20 of those visas _ supply chains, only 20 of those visas have _ supply chains, only 20 of those visas have been issued so far so the questions _ visas have been issued so far so the questions remain over whether that is really— questions remain over whether that is really going to be solved in the next week, — is really going to be solved in the next week, few weeks, months before we really _ next week, few weeks, months before we really get to the crunch of christmas. we really get to the crunch of christmas-— we really get to the crunch of christmas. �* , ., ., ., , christmas. let's go to the daily mail. christmas. let's go to the daily mail- the)! _ christmas. let's go to the daily mail. they quite _ christmas. let's go to the daily mail. they quite like _ christmas. let's go to the daily i mail. they quite like shepherding their own successes sometimes and they are calling this a daily mail campaign triumph which is about gps and saying that the secretary for state for health loss or evolution and gp access they have been campaigning long enough and people

can get to see their gps face—to—face. is this a real revolution, do you think was meant i certainly think it's something people care profoundly about. the abili to people care profoundly about. tie: ability to see people care profoundly about. tte: ability to see your people care profoundly about. t'te: ability to see your gp people care profoundly about. tte: ability to see your gp in person, in the practice has become much harder because under matt hancock, you have had this move is life in the pandemic toward people going on there phone and laptop and being diagnosed that way. that can save a lot of time but i think there's a realfear lot of time but i think there's a real fear that there are conditions going undiagnosed because a doctor is not seen you in person. i did an interview with a woman in the eye a few months back which was part of the daily mail campaign later on whose husband had had gallstones and they had not realised it from the over the phone consultation in the later realised they might have been able to save his gall bladder but he ended up dying too soon. when i heard that story and the woman who was affected, it really highlights the fact that there is tragedy set of people not able to go to their gp

surgeries. but look there is an elephant in the waiting room here. just because you can go into the surgery does not mean that there are enough gps to see you. if you go to whole city for example, there is one gp per 2,000 people. their problem here is we are going to improve the service and see gps more easily is it we need more gps in the first place and one of the things to do thatis place and one of the things to do that is to change how easy it is to migrate to this country. in reality a lot of gps or leave the country and going to other health services a better paying conditions. some of her that this is tinkering around the edges. the her that this is tinkering around the edges-— her that this is tinkering around the edaes. , ., ., ,., the edges. the times have got sort of another angle _ the edges. the times have got sort of another angle on _ the edges. the times have got sort of another angle on this _ the edges. the times have got sort of another angle on this same - the edges. the times have got sort| of another angle on this same story saying that millions of patients will be sent to chemists in the local pharmacy instead of to their gp. but this is a quite good analysis here where they are saying that actually britain positive population is getting older and bigger at the same time the number of gps has reduced. 1,500 fewer gps

than six years ago. t of gps has reduced. 1,500 fewer gps than six years ago.— than six years ago. i think looking at the sort — than six years ago. i think looking at the sort of _ than six years ago. i think looking at the sort of political _ than six years ago. i think looking at the sort of political element . than six years ago. i think looking at the sort of political element of| at the sort of political element of this, _ at the sort of political element of this, said — at the sort of political element of this, sajidjavid at the sort of political element of this, sajid javid would make yourself— this, sajid javid would make yourself known as a new health or if there _ yourself known as a new health or if there any— yourself known as a new health or if there any real is a lot of things were _ there any real is a lot of things were in— there any real is a lot of things were in the pandemic and part of that was— were in the pandemic and part of that was access to gps. is a real visibie _ that was access to gps. is a real visible process he can point to a peopie — visible process he can point to a people feel like they are more able to actually access or gp again. but like the _ to actually access or gp again. but like the times story says, people will actually start to be referred to chemists or pharmacists to try and cut— to chemists or pharmacists to try and cut down on that. sol to chemists or pharmacists to try and cut down on that. so i think we are trying _ and cut down on that. so i think we are trying to — and cut down on that. so i think we are trying to see here is bread and butter— are trying to see here is bread and butter politics and people care about — butter politics and people care about the kind of potholes and access — about the kind of potholes and access to — about the kind of potholes and access to gps and things like that and that's— access to gps and things like that and that's what the government is trying _ and that's what the government is trying to— and that's what the government is trying to focus on, but surely of course — trying to focus on, but surely of course because some of the older and more _ course because some of the older and more vulnerable voters are motley to be conservative voters so they have that in _ be conservative voters so they have that in back — be conservative voters so they have that in back of their mind as well. let's _ that in back of their mind as well. let's go _ that in back of their mind as well. let's go now to also in the times actually which we were just looking at, they had got a story about

border force could be granted immunity if migrants drowned and the homes are terry wants to grant borderforce homes are terry wants to grant border force officers immunity from him in a prosecution if migrants died during the government's new term back operation policy in the channel. what do you make of that? this is a shocking story relief was of a barrister who is an expert in this area noticed in the small print on the bill of an issue go to parliament is it what it will mean that border force officials will not be liable if someone dies when they are being turned it back in their boat. france is serious about this. experts say that it breaches international law. various maritime experts say that it goes against the principle of maritime law. and so i think it will concern a lot of people that it won't be imperative now to save the lives of these migrants. it does say that so long as they acted in good faith they will be liable. i suspect that if it were that came to court, it would be

quite a vague term and hard to prosecute. really i think priti patel has a huge problem here. you have had more than 18,000 migrants try to cross the channel and for all the people it is definitely sad and desperately dangerous and i think that she is not the end of her tether and desperately trying to find ways to quell this problem both politically and practically. because she nearly lost herjob in the recent reshuffle because of it. but i think this is going to cost quite a backlash even among tory mps. let's end up with space and captain kirk from star trek, william shatner, the actor who is 90, blasting off into space courtesy of jeff bates us. and those of us who grew up watching star trek thought he was permanently in space on the starship enterprise. but it turns out he is been on earth although somebody squeezed in ten minutes but anyway he was very emotional about his ten minutes in space. yes.

his ten minutes in space. yes, shatter the — his ten minutes in space. yes, shatter the fish _ his ten minutes in space. yes, shatter the fish and _ his ten minutes in space. yes, shatter the fish and for- his ten minutes in space. yes, shatter the fish and for many i his ten minutes in space. yes, shatter the fish and for many people out there _ shatter the fish and for many people out there who only know him from space _ out there who only know him from space and — out there who only know him from space and will be sort of surprised to see _ space and will be sort of surprised to see him — space and will be sort of surprised to see him coming out and checking the hand _ to see him coming out and checking the hand of— to see him coming out and checking the hand ofjeff bates us of all people — the hand ofjeff bates us of all people. and of course not bad publicity — people. and of course not bad publicity for amazon either but i thought— publicity for amazon either but i thought it was fantastic to hear what _ thought it was fantastic to hear what he — thought it was fantastic to hear what he said when he landed, william shatner. _ what he said when he landed, william shatner, ask about whether he would do it again _ shatner, ask about whether he would do it again and he wasjust, like him i_ do it again and he wasjust, like him i know— do it again and he wasjust, like him i know i_ do it again and he wasjust, like him i know i enjoy the experience and absently and slowly and could not imagine kind of rewriting or redoinq — not imagine kind of rewriting or redoinq in — not imagine kind of rewriting or redoing in any way. that was really poiqnant~ _ redoing in any way. that was really oianant. . ., , ., , ., poignant. excited to see captain kirk blasting _ poignant. excited to see captain kirk blasting off? _ poignant. excited to see captain kirk blasting off? i _ poignant. excited to see captain kirk blasting off? i was - poignant. excited to see captain kirk blasting off? i was really i kirk blasting off? i was really emotional— kirk blasting off? i was really emotional watching - kirk blasting off? i was really emotionalwatching it. - kirk blasting off? i was really emotional watching it. i - kirk blasting off? i was reallyj emotionalwatching it. i think emotional watching it. ithink there's a human being and this is basely what william shatner was saying, it really reminds you of your vulnerability and your smallness. to see... t your vulnerability and your smallness. to see... i think we've lost our connexion _ smallness. to see... i think we've lost our connexion with _ smallness. to see. .. i think we've lost our connexion with outer- smallness. to see... i think we've. lost our connexion with outer space actually and we have just lost you.

but never mind. we got the gist of it. both of you, thank you so much for being with us. benjamin and aubrey and there takes on tamara's newspapers and very good to see you. that is it from our review for tonight. thank you for watching, goodbye. good evening. i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news, and chelsea got their women's champions league campaign back on track with a 2—1 win away tojuventus in group a. erin cuthbert put the londoners 1—0 just after the half—hour mark with a dazzling solo run and shot. italian international barbara bonansea levelled matters in turin six minutes later with a brilliant volley, building the pressure on emma hayes' side. but it was once again pernille harder to the rescue, and she scored chelsea's second

with around 20 minutes remaining. that means that chelsea are second in group a, trailing two—time winners wolfsburg on goal difference. the germans accounting for swiss side servette by 5—0, whilejuventus drop to third after that loss. bournemouth and wales midfielder david brooks has announced he has cancer. he's released a statement on social media to say he's been diagnosed with stage ii hodgkin lymphoma and will begin a course of treatment next week. brooks has played for bournemouth since 2018 and was part of the wales squad for euro 2020. his most recent game was in the championship at the end of september, and he had withdrawn from the most recent wales squad through illness. this is the statement he's released this afternoon, and part of it reads... he goes on to...

bournemouth have tweeted themselves to say, "we're all behind you, brooksy." an antiracism campaign group has called for hungary to be banned from international football after their fans were once again involved in controversial scenes at a game against england. fifa have condemned the clashes between visiting fans and police during the world cup qualifier at wembley. a banner could be seen amongst the away fans prior to kick—off in protest at england players taking the knee. shortly after, fighting broke out between hungarian fans and police, which authorities say began with racial abuse aimed at a steward. 0n the pitch, hungary scored first beforejohn stones equalised. hungary have already been ordered to play two home matches behind closed doors following the racism england players experienced there last month, and anton ferdinand has echoed the view that hungary need to be punished. if uefa and fifa can get involved when there's...

when the euro super league was coming about, and for them to go, "if you're involved in that, you will no longer play in these competitions," then why can't you do that with racial discrimination? itjust doesn't make sense. so, if you really do condemn it and you really do want it out of the game the way that you say that you do, because you have a zero tolerance, by the way, then stop talking about it and actually have some action, which, for me, the punishment should be they should be nowhere near a tournament, they shouldn't be involved in international football until they sort themselves out. the swedish fa say manchester united forward anthony elanga was subjected to a racist comment by an opponent while playing for his country's under—21 side against italy yesterday. sweden have submitted a report to the match referee following allegations made by the 19—year—old. the italian football federation said it denies the claims. the european under—21 championship qualifierfinished1—1. new watford manager claudio ranieri says he's very confident the club can avoid relegation from the premier league.

they're on seven points after seven games, enough to get the previous manager, xisco munoz, the sack, but the former leicester boss says he's happy to be back in england just a week before he turns 70. if i feel good, if i feel emotion, i want to continue. that's it. football for me is my life, from... when i was young, i think about playing football, and after, make a manager. and now i have a lot of energy to give to my players, and i want to continue. kenyan athlete agnes tirop has been found stabbed to death in her home in the country, with her husband being treated as a suspect by police. tirop was a two—time world championship medallist, finished fourth in the 5000 metres at the tokyo 0lympics, and just last month set the world record set the world record for a women's—only10km

road race in germany. athletics kenya say they are distraught at her untimely death. andy murray says he's not planning to play in next month's davis cup finals, suggesting he wouldn't be selected for the british team anyway. murray led the team to the trophy in 2015, but now believes cameron norrie and dan evans are playing well enough to get the two singles places. after being knocked out of the indian wells tournament by alexander zverev last night, he says he needs to rest his body. this is physically the best i've felt for a while, but i'm sort of battling my game a little bit. it's just not... yeah, the consistency isn't there, and the... i don't know. like, the decision—making is not great in the important moments still. well, in indian wells, british number two cameron norrie is into the quarterfinals after a three—set win over american tommy paul. norrie will now play argentina's diego schwartzman for a place in the last four.

wales have called up 19—year—old uncapped exeter lock christ tshiunza for their autumn internationals. there's also a recall for wasps flanker thomas young, who became eligible after he announced he willjoin cardiff. young was named in wayne pivac�*s squad despite playing outside of wales for the rest of this season. he's been given special dispensation to avoid the welsh rugby union's 60—cap rule. wales play new zealand, south africa, fiji and australia in the coming weeks. scotland have selected south africa—born sharks back—row dylan richardson for a two—day training camp before theirfirst autumn international. the 22—year—old has spent his entire career at the durban—based franchise, but qualifies for scotland through his father. ronnie 0'sullivan admitted being bored in his last match at the northern ireland 0pen. the rocket's victory over alfie burden today may have offered some stimulation. 0'sullivan won by 4—1 to reach the last 16 in belfast having only dropped two frames this week.

he'sjoined by reigning world champion mark selby. the world number one beat gary wilson by 4—1. everything else is on the bbc sport website. and that's all the sport for now. hello. there was plenty of cloud across the uk yesterday and most of it is still sticking around for today. there will be some sunny spells, but i think never widespread blue skies. for scotland, the cloud is going to bring some quite meaningful rain in through the day as this weather front sinks its way south. and as the rain arrives, the winds will strengthen as well. gales for the northern isles, the rain getting down into the central belt of scotland in time for the evening rush hour. to the south, temperatures still up to 16—17 degrees. behind the weather front, much colder air arriving, though, temperatures in the low teens. and we'll see that colder air

following the weather front south across the uk overnight thursday into friday. it makes way for much more sunshine on friday. but behind this weather front, it will feel considerably chillier. perhaps the south west of the uk clinging onto something a bit milder, a bit more cloud here. elsewhere, though, temperatures in the low teens.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko 0i. the headlines: supply chain shortages and the inflation it causes become a global problem — president biden and finance ministers from around the world try to tackle it. star trek�*s william shatner — at the age of 90 — makes history as the oldest person to go into space. what you have given me... ..is the most profound experience that i could imagine. i'm so filled with emotion about what just happened. concerns that china may slash its emission reduction