most of us will be happy to hear about, the sunshine and it's been there for northern scotland but most of us have been near to where the friends with cloud or rain that moved north overnight but overnight it moved south again as eventually weekly other cloud away and the sunshine and showers come in. this is what is happening at the moment. some rain in parts of england and wales and its northern ireland that turns wet in the night and all of the rain is pushing into scotland, heavyin the rain is pushing into scotland, heavy in the south—west with the wind picking up as well, and look how mild it will be across much of wales and england in particular into tomorrow morning. the first few hours of the morning you notice things moving east in terms of the wet weather and the process of clearing away, at eight o'clock in the morning, still a lot of rain around in scotland and very wet travel conditions as well and slightly brightening in the western isles. early rainy soon out of the way in northern ireland and it will brighten up quite quickly in the morning with heavy rain to content with across parts of north—west

england, wales and south—west england, wales and south—west england but still many areas, especially wales and england would like to see some more rain and it is there tomorrow, slowly moving east, across east anglia and the south—east in the afternoon although a brief amount of rain after a dry start to the day. look how things are in the afternoon. for most places, sunny spells, and a few heavy showers. it is a windy day, very gusty and the winds could be disruptive in places but it's more likely to be a typical blow we autumn day, and it will turn cooler with the passage of the rain with temperatures in the south actually taking a dip in the afternoon. as we go into the evening and into thursday, the blustery showers are going to continue and a spell of rain moves south on friday and then into the weekend, it's very clear to see which is the dryer day, it stands out. that at the moment looks to be saturday. time to

hello and welcome to sportsday. iamat i am at wembley stadium for the green sport awards. championing individuals, teams and organisations trying to make sustainability at the heart of everything they do. coming up heart of everything they do. coming up we speak to hannah mills, two times olympic champion who is picking up an award this evening for her work and the work being done to make their sport more sustainable. also in the next 30 minutes we will speak to the just crowned young athlete of the year. also coming up in the programme.

anfield is set for a big night of european football — as liverpool host rangers in the champions league — the first time the sides have ever met in a competitive match. and as british boxing gets set for another installment of benn versus eubank, chrisjunior says he can't shoulder his father's concerns about him having to drop weight to fight connor. i cannot let his worries affect me because at the end of the day i signed the contract and the fight is happening. well, long for something a bit different this tuesday evening. the inaugural bbc green sport awards, the first time that awards like this have been held. we are here as part of a two—day summit being held by

you have teams, athletes and organisations all trying to put sustainability at the heart of what they do. what does that mean? sportsmen and women using their profile to try to raise climate awareness and promote a greener future for you and me and everyone. beyond this room is what they are doing really going to create an impact and have the ripples that they are hoping? we will ask those questions in the next half an hour. five awards are on offer, lydia campbell has more. from the depths of the oceans to the heights of the mountains, this is our world. heights of the mountains, this is ourworld. but heights of the mountains, this is our world. but it is changing and not for the better. there's plastic in the ocean and forest fires and flooding are on the rise. so what can support due to play a part? the bbc green sport awards are about highlighting athletes and

organisations using sport to help protect the planet. sport stars have an increasing role to play in bringing societal issues to the forefront according to the massachusetts institute of technology, sport stars are more influential than those in politics and the arts. there are five bbc awards recognising contributions and you will hear the stories behind them as we celebrate the people in sport helping to build a more sustainable future. lots of people having their canopies at the moment, having a few drinks and preparing themselves and getting ready for the awards themselves a little later on this evening. we will be able to watch them live, or highlights of that at 8:30pm on bbc news channel. but i can reveal the winner of the young athlete has gone to a man who has been called the

answer to greta thunberg for football, norwegian footballer morton boyce b. and i'm pleased to say that he joins us now from berlin. congratulations on winning this award and from people who have not been following your work as an eco warrior to tell us about some of the things that you've been doing. in the last seven or eight years i have been going through this journey and finding out what i can do. when i was 18 i figured out that i wanted to do everything possible to fight the environmental crisis and since then i've been asking what i can do as an individual and that went from changing myself to actually trying to build a movement in football where we try to use football to

change the world because i think football can make a huge difference. and it could be a fundamental part of solving the environmental crisis. when you are here i knew that he cycled from the training complex to the stadium and you got the club to put solar panels on the stadium roof. these are tangible and practical benefits that you have added. i would love to know what reaction has been like in the dressing room. you were known i think as green boy! how has it been trying to get your team—mates on board? in trying to get your team-mates on board? . , , , ., , trying to get your team-mates on board? . , , , . , . trying to get your team-mates on board? ., , , ., , ., ., board? in the last seven years a lot has happened _ board? in the last seven years a lot has happened and _ board? in the last seven years a lot has happened and when _ board? in the last seven years a lot has happened and when i _ board? in the last seven years a lot has happened and when i started i has happened and when i started speaking about this in 2015 my team—mates were pretty much just laughing at everything i said. in the last three or four years there's been a huge shift in the players

have started to realise that they have started to realise that they have to care about this as they see the changes and feel summers are getting hotter. pre—season is more difficult because of the heat and all these changes they feel in their body and they start to realise this is a big problem. so i feel that the players are starting to engage but there is still a lot of work that has to be done and i'm trying to activate these players to start to fight this because they can make a big difference. let fight this because they can make a big difference.— big difference. let me ask you, some --eole big difference. let me ask you, some eo - le will big difference. let me ask you, some peeple will say _ big difference. let me ask you, some peeple will say it _ big difference. let me ask you, some people will say it is _ big difference. let me ask you, some people will say it is all _ big difference. let me ask you, some people will say it is all very _ big difference. let me ask you, some people will say it is all very well- people will say it is all very well this happening in a summit at wembley stadium but will it have any impact beyond this room with government leaders, will it break through to these leaders who need to make the changes. and thinking about your norway team—mates are made an incredible impact on the english premier league, is it also about

getting those names involved as well if this is going to push them further? ~ ., , ., , if this is going to push them further? ~ . , ., , ., , if this is going to push them further? ., , further? we need as many as possible and the more — further? we need as many as possible and the more and _ further? we need as many as possible and the more and better— further? we need as many as possible and the more and better players - further? we need as many as possible and the more and better players than| and the more and better players than the better. the bigger stars are the ones who have the most influence and we need to get the players on board to use their influence and influence people who are not already convinced. and that is where football has a fundamental role in reaching out to people and gaining support in a bigger group of population because policymakers need more support for green changes and thatis more support for green changes and that is where the players can help. using their voices and reaching out to people all across the world. and we are speaking about players with platforms in every corner of the planet and that is the key and white is so important to get players from all over the world on board with this. and of course better players and the more audience they have the

better. so the most important thing i can do for the climate is to get as good as possible in football and keep on using my voice. congratulations again and we have to leave. you're in berlin and top of the bundesliga at the moment and we wish you all the best of the campaign in germany and what you're doing in terms of climate awareness. the young athlete of the year there, the award winner here at the bbc green sport awards. five awards on offer and let'sjump green sport awards. five awards on offer and let's jump straight to another award winner. sale gp have won the team award this evening in the category in and around the screen sport awards making sure they have an impact and influence beyond the sport itself and i can tell you that two times olympic champion and three times world champion hannah mills is with me. i spoke to her a short time ago about the work that

sailgb have been doing. something that sailgb have _ sailgb have been doing. something that sailgb have invested _ sailgb have been doing. something that sailgb have invested in - sailgb have been doing. something that sailgb have invested in is - sailgb have been doing. something that sailgb have invested in is we i that sailgb have invested in is we are so agile and innovative as entities that we can try out new technologies. sailgb are really pushing on the transition to clean energy so you will see a lot of boats powered by engines and fossil fuels and they are putting the transition to electric or hydrogen or whatever the solutions are and pushing suppliers to do that. so sport can really take the lead and be innovative and try to push new technologies to happen faster. everyone here is trying to champion change but are you confident that beyond this it will break through to the key decision makers and people who can really drive change and be powered by the momentum created here? i powered by the momentum created here? ~ . powered by the momentum created here? ~' ., ., , here? i think we have to be

confident — here? i think we have to be confident and _ here? i think we have to be confident and optimistic. i here? i think we have to be| confident and optimistic. as athletes we have a key role to play and we can push organisations. if you think of football and the voices of some of the biggest football players on the planet are a huge influence so the more we can harness that and reach different stakeholders i think the more change in the faster we will see change happening in sport.— in the faster we will see change happening in sport. hannah mills s-ueakin happening in sport. hannah mills speaking to _ happening in sport. hannah mills speaking to me _ happening in sport. hannah mills speaking to me a _ happening in sport. hannah mills speaking to me a short _ happening in sport. hannah mills speaking to me a short time - happening in sport. hannah mills| speaking to me a short time ago. happening in sport. hannah mills - speaking to me a short time ago. and picking up that award in behalf of sailgb. we will announce one more award winning later in the programme so come back to me but for now back to salford. i like it that you're wearing your green tie! i'm also in green! plenty of other sport going on. it's a big night of champions league action — and we'll start with, liverpool and rangers, who will meet for the first time tonight in a competitive match. they face off at anfield.

forjurgen klopp, he'll be looking for one of their big european nights there. it's not been going their way in the premier league, they sit 9th, 11 points off the top of the table. and for rangers, they're second to rivals celtic in the scottish premiership and have lost their first two group games. chris mclaughlin reports. it isa it is a world—famous club with scots woven through the heart of its history. and yet liverpool have never played a competitive match against one of scotland's biggest clubs in rangers. the scene is set for what could be a cracker. it is auoin to for what could be a cracker. it is going to be _ for what could be a cracker. it is going to be very _ for what could be a cracker. it 3 going to be very difficult, this team perform really well in the premier league. i think it is still one of the best teams in europe. if you look at all of our opponents that we face in the last season in

europe and also this season, probably this is the stronger side. looking round earlier this is a rangers squad who go back into champions league action after heavy defeats. but domestic form is on the app. the home side have tasted recent success in european club football is biggest competition and the man in charge knows that scottish football is improving. rangers and celtic are the standout teams in the league, that is not news, but how will they do in europe? and rangers last year in the european league were exceptional. and in the home game you can see how the atmosphere can give you the advantage in the game and that was very impressive. {lin advantage in the game and that was very impressive-— advantage in the game and that was very impressive. on match day three and field resurgent _ very impressive. on match day three and field resurgent rangers. -

and there'll be commentary of that game on bbc radio 5 live and bbc radio scotland extra. there will also be updates from tottenham's game in germany. antonio conte's side look to bounce back from a disappointing defeat in the north london derby when they face europa league holders eintracht frankfurt. and the spurs boss has defended his style of play after the weekend's loss to arsenal. it is important to try to have a plan and put players in the best possible situation to exploit their characteristics. otherwise it can happen that you can concede defeat. it's happened a lot of times. now we all know it's been an incredible year of women's football, with significant moments and performances, in both international and domestic leagues all around the world.

and today, the nominees for the bbc women's footballer of the year were announced. it's the eighth year of the prestigious award with five players up for the public vote. there's definitely more to come from me. everyone is saying 28 is the peak but i still have more to give and i'm excited about where i'm going in my career and where my national team and club are going. i feel that i'm onlyjust starting to play my best football. obviously it was a dream come true but not _ obviously it was a dream come true but not something i thought about. i -et but not something i thought about. i get up _ but not something i thought about. i get up in _ but not something i thought about. i get up in the morning to do myjob like everyone else. you get accolades but at the end of the day i'm accolades but at the end of the day i'm just _ accolades but at the end of the day i'm just best and i play football and it— i'm just best and i play football and it is— i'm just best and i play football and it is as simple as that for me.

there _ and it is as simple as that for me. there were — and it is as simple as that for me. there were several situations and stages in which i thought i cannot do it any more and is it even worth it. he women's euros really got me to go on. scoring that goal, i think you can see with my celebration that i was not able to really grasp what had happened. translation: i want to make it natural that this is a sport for everyone in the world, that everyone can play and everyone can love. the sinner we make this acceptance natural, you create a safe platform for little boys and girls to be free and choose whatever they like the most without fear or prejudice. the whatever they like the most without fear or prejudice.— fear or pre'udice. the champions lea . ue is fear or prejudice. the champions league is the _ fear or prejudice. the champions league is the best _ fear or prejudice. the champions league is the best moment - fear or prejudice. the champions i league is the best moment because fear or prejudice. the champions - league is the best moment because we lost it dear before and to get back

to the top of european football was amazing. when half the stadium is against you it makes you want to play well, to score and win and live with the trophy so that is what we did. i with the trophy so that is what we did. . ., , , with the trophy so that is what we did. . ._ with the trophy so that is what we did. . ., ., with the trophy so that is what we did. . , ., ., ., did. i always said i want to leave m mark did. i always said i want to leave my mark on _ did. i always said i want to leave my mark on football— did. i always said i want to leave my mark on football and - did. i always said i want to leave my mark on football and the - did. i always said i want to leave | my mark on football and the best did. i always said i want to leave - my mark on football and the best way to do that _ my mark on football and the best way to do that is _ my mark on football and the best way to do that is to win. so quite simply— to do that is to win. so quite simply that is what i'm trying to do. ., , simply that is what i'm trying to do. . , . ' . simply that is what i'm trying to do. '. voting is now open for you to make your choice — go to bbc.com/womens football where you'll also find the terms and privacy notice. the vote closes on wednesday 12th october at 0800 gmt. chris eubankjunior says his father is wrestling with his own demons after his fight in the coming weekend. they are due to meet in london on saturday. chris eubank

singer has been critical of his sons decision to accept the fight at a lower weight of 157 rbs and this was his response. he lower weight of 157 rbs and this was his response-— lower weight of 157 rbs and this was his response-— his response. he is an emotional iu , his response. he is an emotional au , i his response. he is an emotional guy. i am — his response. he is an emotional guy. i am not — his response. he is an emotional guy, i am not emotional. - his response. he is an emotional guy, i am not emotional. he - his response. he is an emotional guy, i am not emotional. he is i guy, i am not emotional. he is worried about the weight and i guess thatis worried about the weight and i guess that is natural for any parent, anyone in general is not going to be really calm about their son fighting. because you know, you can get hurt. adding on the fact that he is going down to a new weight where he's never been as an extra thing and it upset him but i cannot let his worries affect me. because at the end of the day i signed the contract and the fight is happening. he is wrestling with his own demons. obviously we lost a loved one, we

lost my brother sebastian and you never get over something like that. as a father obviously he's a lot more wary now. he's a lot more protective of his children. because he has lost one of them. i have been able to deal with it a lot better than other family members and able to deal with it a lot better than otherfamily members and i'm trying to use his love and energy to help me. i have a picture, a painting of him up on the wall of the chamber a train every day and he is watching over the entire camp. every time i'm feeling tired or want to take a rest i look up at that picture and it reminds me of why i'm doing it. family. picture and it reminds me of why i'm doing it- family-— doing it. family. england captain leah williamson _ doing it. family. england captain leah williamson has _ doing it. family. england captain leah williamson has withdrawn l doing it. family. england captain - leah williamson has withdrawn ahead of the friendlies against the usa after suffering an injury in

training. former england netball coach tracey neville is to join the adelaide team as assistant coach. and saracens hookerjamie george and saracens heekerjamiefieorge miss the and saracens heekerjamiegeorge miss the england autumn will miss the england autumn internationals after picking up a foot injury on saturday. that is it from me for the moment so let's get back to wembley and the green sports awards. i'm missing out at the moment on the food and drinks. people are preparing themselves for the awards that are about to be announced but we gave you a glimpse earlier. morton for sp winning young athlete of the yearfor morton for sp winning young athlete of the year for the incredible work he has done to champion climate awareness. at his old club in the

netherlands he and coach the club to put solar panels on the stadium and got himself and the players are cycling to football matches. here is a little bit more about morton. i just felt helpless being a football player when you have this huge environmental crisis. my life is about more than football, on vacation i try to use the train as much as i can and everything i do is on bike. i got these cultures from an old player and this sweater is 100% recycled wool. i try to buy as many second—hand clothes as i can. i use the term think twice. symbolising the paris agreement in 2015 when all countries came together and agreed that we have to limit global warming to well below 2

degrees. i think we can solve the climate crisis. i'm 95% vegetarian. i'm fortunate to be a football player that i can afford to buy sustainable and healthy food which in many cases are more expensive than alternatives. the sustainable should also be the most affordable and convenient options. i met the prime minister of norway and try to say that we need to work together in teamwork. ~ ., ., say that we need to work together in teamwork. a, ., , , ., ,, ., ., teamwork. morton speaking to me a short time ago _ teamwork. morton speaking to me a short time ago having _ teamwork. morton speaking to me a short time ago having won _ teamwork. morton speaking to me a short time ago having won the - teamwork. morton speaking to me a | short time ago having won the young athlete of the year award. to give you an idea of some of the teams and organisations that are here, we have the southampton football club

representing the work that they've been doing in the premier league. and i picked up by the two times olympic champion hannah mills who is here for the great work that sailgb have been doing around sustainability. and i can reveal another of the award winners for the athlete of the year award and that has gone to the former australian rugby union captain david pocock who is now a politician in australian and was handed his award by his friend and buy another one of the nominees, australian cricket test captain pat cummins was incredible work champion sustainability and what is done in australia has the government on board with some of his messaging. he has been handed his award by pat cummins and this is what earlier in the week.- award by pat cummins and this is what earlier in the week. dating is easier to do _ what earlier in the week. dating is easier to do an _ what earlier in the week. dating is easier to do an interview - what earlier in the week. dating is easier to do an interview with - what earlier in the week. dating is easier to do an interview with bbcj easier to do an interview with bbc and talk to the staff here at

botanic gardens about his life in sport. let's go surprise him. hi, dave. congratulations, you are the bbc first ever athlete of the year. congratulations. you bbc first ever athlete of the year. congratulations.— bbc first ever athlete of the year. congratulations. you do not have to be a climate — congratulations. you do not have to be a climate scientist _ congratulations. you do not have to be a climate scientist to _ congratulations. you do not have to be a climate scientist to just - congratulations. you do not have to be a climate scientist to just want i be a climate scientist to just want climate _ be a climate scientist to just want climate action and actually to move in the _ climate action and actually to move in the right— climate action and actually to move in the right direction and build a future _ in the right direction and build a future that is livable and good for our kids— future that is livable and good for our kids and their kids. it is challenging as an athlete when you're — challenging as an athlete when you're flying, this is a big problem none _ you're flying, this is a big problem none of— you're flying, this is a big problem none of us — you're flying, this is a big problem none of us want. it needs some uncomfortable conversations and more people _ uncomfortable conversations and more people recognising we all have a role to— people recognising we all have a role to play. do people recognising we all have a role to play-— people recognising we all have a roleto -la. ., ,~~~ role to play. do you worry about the im act of role to play. do you worry about the impact of climate _ role to play. do you worry about the impact of climate on _ role to play. do you worry about the impact of climate on sport? - role to play. do you worry about the impact of climate on sport? just - impact of climate on sport? just with rugby _ impact of climate on sport? just with rugby at — impact of climate on sport? just with rugby at the last world cup there _ with rugby at the last world cup there was a typhoon came through and a lot of— there was a typhoon came through and a lot of games were cancelled.

they'll — a lot of games were cancelled. they'll preseason had to be moved in canberra _ they'll preseason had to be moved in canberra because of bushfire smoke. in canberra because of bushfire smoke. in areas— canberra because of bushfire smoke. in areas that has been flooding and fires _ in areas that has been flooding and fires we _ in areas that has been flooding and fires. we are already seeing it and that is— fires. we are already seeing it and that is only— fires. we are already seeing it and that is only going to get worse. i do think— that is only going to get worse. i do think that sport has a powerful bill. do think that sport has a powerful bill~ how— do think that sport has a powerful bill. how do we play our part and to support— bill. how do we play our part and to support you — bill. how do we play our part and to support you can reach a different audience — support you can reach a different audience and tell stories notjust about— audience and tell stories notjust about the — audience and tell stories notjust about the problems but also the solutions — about the problems but also the solutions. ,, about the problems but also the solutions. ~' , solutions. david pocock getting his award from — solutions. david pocock getting his award from pat _ solutions. david pocock getting his award from pat cummins - solutions. david pocock getting his award from pat cummins is - solutions. david pocock getting his award from pat cummins is the - award from pat cummins is the athlete of year. five awards as i say part of these inaugural bbc�*s green sports awards which you can work, you can watch on the bbc news channel from 8:30pm. we've seen throughout the day break—out sessions happening where teams and organisations are trying to build a plan that they hope using their

sports platform, will inspire government leaders and key decision makers to make profound seismic change around climate awareness. that is the ambition in here, there are still inevitably doubts about whether it will carry beyond a summit like this and whether profound change can come from this but there is no doubt about one thing, that this is a step in the right direction and support has the power to create lasting change if teams and organisations come together. will the work here lead to anything profound? we have to wait and see as i say at a teddy pm you will be able to watch the award ceremony at 8:30pm. from all of us here at these inaugural bbc�*s green sport awards, thank you for watching and good night. hello there.

a pretty active jet stream across the uk is going to keep things unsettled. it is quite windy at times and also some sunshine and showers. tending to be on the mild side for most days. low pressure moving through this evening and tonight will bring very wet and windy weather with outbreaks of persistent and heavy rain affecting north and western areas. the south—east staying dry until later on wednesday. the mild night to come for england and wales, mid teens. a wet and windy start to much of the north and west of the country on wednesday, very windy across england and wales with the risk of air force wind. behind this rain the sky is brightening up for many. some showers in the north and west but cooler across the board.

hello and welcome to your tuesday one show live on bbc one and iplayer with ronan keating. and lauren laverne. coming up tonight, we have three fantastic guests who've all taken this is outside source. this is outside source. you're in

the uk,