�* christmas, but �*christmas, but not play, have your christmas, but not everyone agrees. == play, have your christmas, but not everyone agrees.— everyone agrees. -- saying. the official saying. — everyone agrees. -- saying. the official saying, it _ everyone agrees. -- saying. the official saying, it is _ everyone agrees. -- saying. the official saying, it is the - everyone agrees. -- saying. the official saying, it is the time - everyone agrees. -- saying. the official saying, it is the time of. official saying, it is the time of year, people are having get—togethers, and asked if people should go ahead, she said people should go ahead, she said people should not socialise if they do not need to, which i thought was a strange we departed. socialising is a good thing to you at the time of year at the prime minister has had back, basically to make clear this is not what they are saying. they're introducing facemasks in shops and on public transport, they are tightening the rules on self isolation and on travel, but they are not interesting and rules of hospitality, on social distancing, and i think it is quite important that he is stressing that, but what i think it also shows isjenny harries is giving her opinion and nothing a lot of people nearly two years into this pandemic probably canjudge for themselves years into this pandemic probably can judge for themselves whether they would like to go to that party next week —— i think a lot of people. i think a few people will

probably end up not going out, but i think it has to be their choice because it is important to make it clear this is not a rule that is being made by the government. mat being made by the government. not at the moment. — being made by the government. not at the moment, certainly, _ being made by the government. not at the moment, certainly, anyway, - being made by the government. not at the moment, certainly, anyway, but he could change again, couldn't it, in the run—up to christmas? jamie, it might depend on your circumstances. if you're hoping to spend time with some of you over christmas maybe has some health vulnerabilities, you might be more cautious than the next person then going out and socialising?- going out and socialising? yeah, i think it is getting _ going out and socialising? yeah, i think it is getting to _ going out and socialising? yeah, i think it is getting to the _ think it is getting to the point where — think it is getting to the point where lots of people making these decisions _ where lots of people making these decisions for themselves, as jane has said — decisions for themselves, as jane has said i — decisions for themselves, as jane has said. i have had a lot of people say to— has said. i have had a lot of people say to me — has said. i have had a lot of people say to me they have cancelled things or not_ say to me they have cancelled things or not wanted to do things in the verb_ or not wanted to do things in the verb to _ or not wanted to do things in the verb to christmas, especially people of god _ verb to christmas, especially people of god vulnerable relatives. people don't _ of god vulnerable relatives. people don't want — of god vulnerable relatives. people don't want to catch something and go home _ don't want to catch something and go home to _ don't want to catch something and go home to relatives. a number of people — home to relatives. a number of people are _ home to relatives. a number of people are doing voluntary isolation, not really going to mentor— isolation, not really going to mentor christmas parties, to make sure they— mentor christmas parties, to make sure they are not risking passing it on to— sure they are not risking passing it on to elderly relatives. the

confusion has not been good for businesses. a number of people complaining today about offices cancelling parties, the hospitality sector— cancelling parties, the hospitality sector has been battered over this pandemic— sector has been battered over this pandemic and christmas has been a really— pandemic and christmas has been a really important time for them, a chance _ really important time for them, a chance for— really important time for them, a chance for them to get back on their feet, _ chance for them to get back on their feet, gel— chance for them to get back on their feet, get more revenue in. as need to work— feet, get more revenue in. as need to work out, — feet, get more revenue in. as need to work out, what are the next few weeks and — to work out, what are the next few weeks and months go to look at? —— businesses _ weeks and months go to look at? —— businesses need to work out. we cannol— businesses need to work out. we cannot predict what the verses going to do _ cannot predict what the verses going to do. ,, ., cannot predict what the verses going to do. ,, , ., ., cannot predict what the verses going todo. ,, , ., ., to do. stay with the guardian, jane, for our last — to do. stay with the guardian, jane, for our last story _ to do. stay with the guardian, jane, for our last story this _ to do. stay with the guardian, jane, for our last story this hour. - to do. stay with the guardian, jane, for our last story this hour. more i for our last story this hour. more than a quarter of uk species are at risk — a risk of what, extinction? this is at risk of extinction, population decline, the risk of extinction, and etiquette is crazy even _ extinction, and etiquette is crazy even on — extinction, and etiquette is crazy even on the noncovered story —— even on the _ even on the noncovered story —— even on the non—covid story, people are talking _ on the non—covid story, people are talking but— on the non—covid story, people are talking but amber lists! we connected away with it! a quarter of

the bird _ connected away with it! a quarter of the bird species in britain, it is quite _ the bird species in britain, it is quite concerning. you the bird species in britain, it is quite concerning.— the bird species in britain, it is quite concerning. you wonder why some conservation _ quite concerning. you wonder why some conservation programmes l quite concerning. you wonder why i some conservation programmes are quite concerning. you wonder why - some conservation programmes are so successful and others are not, jane, because i think of the red kite reintroduction in parts of the southeast of england that has been immensely successful. have we still got you? my screen, you have frozen and you are like a statue. it is very disheartening for people who are involved in conservation to see these numbers. are involved in conservation to see these numbere— are involved in conservation to see these numbers— these numbers. yeah, i think it is extraordinary. — these numbers. yeah, i think it is extraordinary, just _ these numbers. yeah, i think it is extraordinary, just such _ these numbers. yeah, i think it is extraordinary, just such a - these numbers. yeah, i think it is extraordinary, just such a high . extraordinary, just such a high level of bird species at risk, a quarter of the total, names that people would know. moved from the amber lists to the red list and i think it is very easy when there is a pandemic on, when the news is so gripped by one huge story, to forget

that there are some incredibly important other stories that will get just important other stories that will getjust past by the wayside because they are not seen as of importance, but this is quite an expert in there he moment, and i think it feeds into a lot of what we heard from cop26 earlier this month —— an extra ordinary moment. important to keep on the top of our minds that the world is changing still.— world is changing still. there are cop meetings — world is changing still. there are cop meetings that _ world is changing still. there are cop meetings that take - world is changing still. there are cop meetings that take place . world is changing still. there are l cop meetings that take place just world is changing still. there are - cop meetings that take place just on biodiversity. maybe we will be seeing more of their work and their concerns in the future. that's where we will leave this paper review for this hour, butjane and jamie, don't get off that lightly! they have to hang around and talk to us again. we will all be back for another look at the front pages at about 11:30pm. hope you willjoin us for that, but

by for —— goodbye for now. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news, where we start with a record—breaking night for england's women on two fronts. ellen white became the highest goal—scorer in the history of the national team while they were 20—0 winners over latvia in their group d world cup qualifier. it was white's second goal of the game that saw her surpass kelly smith's previous mark of 46 for her country. and it got even better when, just after the half—time interval, the 32—year—old completed her hat—trick. and when lauren hemp scored her fourth of the night, which was england's 20th, it surpassed their previous best of 13—0 against hungary in 2005.

conversely, in group b, scotland suffered their heaviest defeat in more than ten years. they were hammered 8—0 by spain in seville in a match that saw them with just three shots compared to the hosts' 37. while in group i, wales remain second after losing 2—0 to france, both goals coming in stoppage time at the end of each half. to the men's game, and ten—man newcastle drew 1—1 with norwich in a premier league relegation clash at stjames park. newcastle had ciaran clark sent off after nine minutes but went ahead in the second half through a callum wilson penalty. it was magpies manager eddie howe's first game in his new club's dugout and he'll have been disappointed when teemu pukki equalised with 11 minutes to go. norwich move up a place to third—from—bottom, with newcastle still propping up the table. an injury time penalty dispatched by raphinha gave leeds united a 1—0 win over crystal palace at elland road. leeds move up to 15th. 0ne game in

the scottish premiership. motherwell beat dundee united 1—0 at a rain—soaked fir park. a stunning strike from tony watt after ten minutes gave motherwell the win. they're nowjust a point behind fourth—placed united. the former liverpool, arsenal and england player ray kennedy has passed away aged 70. paddy gearey reports. kennedy is up, in space! ray kennedy has given— kennedy is up, in space! ray kennedy has given liver — kennedy is up, in space! ray kennedy has given liver for— kennedy is up, in space! ray kennedy has given liver for the _ kennedy is up, in space! ray kennedy has given liver for the lead. _ kennedy is up, in space! ray kennedy has given liver for the lead. the- has given liver for the lead. the . reatest has given liver for the lead. the greatest goal — has given liver for the lead. the greatest goal of _ has given liver for the lead. greatest goal of ray kennedy's career. it sent them to the european cup final which they would go on to win, another medalfor the man who won it all. little more than three years later, he was diagnosed with parkinson's disease, the condition he would have to deal with for the rest of his life.— rest of his life. number ten, ray kenned . rest of his life. number ten, ray kennedy. kennedy _ rest of his life. number ten, ray kennedy. kennedy being - rest of his life. number ten, ray| kennedy. kennedy being rejected rest of his life. number ten, ray - kennedy. kennedy being rejected by kennedy. kennedy being re'ected by port vale before * kennedy. kennedy being re'ected by port vale before arsenal _ kennedy. kennedy being rejected by port vale before arsenal signed - kennedy. kennedy being rejected by port vale before arsenal signed him j port vale before arsenal signed him up, yet withjohn radford, he scored

the goals which repelled the gutters to the 1970, 71 the title. -- propelled the gunners. he sealed it unforgettably at the home of their biggest rivals spurs. kennedy and arsenal would go on to do the double, beating liverpool in the cup final, but he drifted from favour and come injuly1974, bill final, but he drifted from favour and come injuly 1974, bill schinkel he and come injuly1974, bill schinkel he signed in for liverpool. it would be his last act as manager. has i he signed in for liverpool. it would be his last act as manager. as i was drivin: be his last act as manager. as i was driving through _ be his last act as manager. as i was driving through liverpool, _ be his last act as manager. as i was driving through liverpool, i - be his last act as manager. as i was driving through liverpool, i met - be his last act as manager. as i was driving through liverpool, i met thej driving through liverpool, i met the chairman and liverpool, and on a billboard, a newspaper stand, it had, shaklee resigns! and i was about to sign for liverpool! the new man switched _ about to sign for liverpool! the new man switched kennedy _ about to sign for liverpool! the new man switched kennedy from - about to sign for liverpool! the new man switched kennedy from a - about to sign for liverpool! the new. man switched kennedy from a forward to a midfielder. he had found his place in the gathering wave. kennedy would be a crucial part of the liverpool time tell team that dominated the 70s, with shaklee still admiring his final signing.

0ne still admiring his final signing. one of the great things about him is his accuracy— one of the great things about him is his accuracy of kicking stop he could — his accuracy of kicking stop he could ship— his accuracy of kicking stop he could ship people into a bucket, reallv _ could ship people into a bucket, reall . , ., , ., , could ship people into a bucket, reall . , ., , ., could ship people into a bucket, reall. ,~ , ., ,. ., really. only rarely was that such an techniaue really. only rarely was that such an technique share _ really. only rarely was that such an technique share off— really. only rarely was that such an technique share off with _ really. only rarely was that such an technique share off with an - really. only rarely was that such an| technique share off with an england shirt, though. is technique share off with an england shirt, though-— shirt, though. is going to come to kenned 's shirt, though. is going to come to kennedy's left _ shirt, though. is going to come to kennedy's left foot! _ shirt, though. is going to come to kennedy's left foot! at _ shirt, though. is going to come to kennedy's left foot! at enfield, i shirt, though. is going to come to| kennedy's left foot! at enfield, he was loved was _ kennedy's left foot! at enfield, he was loved was to _ kennedy's left foot! at enfield, he was loved was to paisley - kennedy's left foot! at enfield, he was loved was to paisley called i kennedy's left foot! at enfield, he l was loved was to paisley called him one of liverpool's greatest players and probably the most underrated. the signs of parkinson's advent there for years before he was diagnosed publicly in 1984. his marriage broke down, and kennedy struggled to deal with the financial and physical impacts of his disease. just have to sit and wait until it passes. just have to sit and wait until it asses. ._ , , passes. there were bad days, but then also days — passes. there were bad days, but then also days like _ passes. there were bad days, but then also days like this _ passes. there were bad days, but then also days like this in - passes. there were bad days, but then also days like this in 2009. l then also days like this in 2009. when fans of liverpool and arsenal united to recognise ray and all he had given them. a quiet man who so

often made them roar. there's been another shock exit in the uk snooker championship, with 2011 championjudd trump being knocked out. the world number two was one of the favourites going into the tournament but was beaten in the third round by fellow englishman matthew selt, losing six frames to three. he's the latest big name to crash out, with last year's winner neil robertson and world champion mark selby both knocked out earlier in the tournament. tiger woods has said he was lucky not to lose his leg in the horrific car crash he was involved in earlier this year and that he doesn't expect to return to the tour full—time. woods has been speaking to the media a day after giving his first interview since the accident. he said he was back playing golf, but nowhere near the level he had been used to. however, he also said he was grateful to be playing at all because of the severity of his injuries. to see some of my shots fall out of

the sky a lot shorter than they used to was a little eye—opening, but at least i am able to do it again. that is something, for a while there, i was not able to do, but i am able to participate in the world of golf. what level? i do not know. i will keep all of you abreast of that as progress continues to go on. what level and when. great britain are out of the davis cup after losing their quarterfinal to germany in austria. dan evans was the only british winner in the tie, as cameron norrie was beaten in his singles match, before joe salisbury and neal skupski lost the deciding doubles match in straight sets in innsbruck. and of course, more on that and everything else, you can go to the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now.

hello there. it was noticeably milder today across the board compared to what we've had the last couple of days, but it's set to change once again. as we move through tonight, a spell of wet and windy weather will spread across the uk, and that will introduce colder air again from the north or the north—west. so, it will be colder for the first few days of december. here's this area of low pressure spreading southwards. some warm air wrapped into it, or mild, i should say. but that will clear away, and you'll notice the blue colours beginning to invade behind the system as it pushes its way south—eastwards. now, some pretty heavy rain on this low pressure as it spreads south—eastwards. that'll be followed by blustery showers and clear spells, these turning increasingly wintry certainly over the hills across scotland. it will be windy pretty much everywhere, but especially across some western coasts, where it will be touching gale—force, particularly in exposure. temperature—wise, not particularly cold in the south, but not as mild as what it was the previous night.

so, for wednesday, then, the 1st of december, the last of the mild air clears away from the south east through the morning. you'll notice the blue colours invading. it is going to feel chillier throughout the day, but there will be a bit more sunshine around, which will be a bonus. but plenty of showers around, these wintry over northern hills, even down to lower levels in places. and they'll form to merge bands across parts of england and wales, so some areas could be quite wet throughout the afternoon. temperatures—wise, 3—9 degrees in the south. as we head through wednesday night, it stays showery, temperatures tumble under the clear skies here, so we could see a touch of frost, maybe some ice around. but there'll be further showers across northern and eastern coasts, and these will be of a wintry flavour. certainly it'll still be quite breezy, especially close to the coast. and those temperatures colder than what we've had the last couple of nights, 3—5 degrees, but even cooler than that in some sheltered rural locations. thursday's, then, a chilly day, but we do have this ridge of high pressure trying to push in. so, that will slowly kill off the showers,

particularly across southern and western areas. most of the showers, i think, will be across more northern and eastern areas, and again they will be quite wintry in nature. thicker cloud develops, though, across the west as a new weather front begins to make inroads later in the day. and those temperatures, 3—8 degrees, temperatures coming up a little bit across the west. and that marks a change for friday. again it turns a bit milder for a time throughout friday, but with that comes more rain.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... the results of covid tests from the netherlands suggest that the new omicron variant was already spreading round the world before it was identified in south africa. faced with the uncertainty posed by the new variant, the booster programme is to be significantly scaled up in england. a special report from yemen on the human cost of the ongoing conflict. our middle east editor, jeremy bowen, is there. the way this war ends is not in the hands of yemenis because big regional powers have intervened. the people here are suffering because of the fault lines that run right through the middle east.